University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1960 volume:

To Dr. James Lewis Morrill, chancellor of the University of Minnesota and president of the Board of Regents, we dedicate the I960 Minnesota Gopher. Dedication story, page 100. The University of Minnesota presents Volume 73 of The Gopher, published and copyrighted by The 8oard in Control of Student Publications. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sonia Laube, Editor Martin Beer, Business Manager Northrop Auditorium 4 During the years a student is enrolled at the University of Minnesota classes, textbooks, classmates, instructors, bells, bills and finals are very much a part of his life. In fact obtaining a college degree becomes the guiding force in the student's life, and all else becomes secondary. Each year the University welcomes thousands of freshmen. Each year the University graduates thousands of seniors. During the interim the University transforms wondering freshmen into self-assured, educated adults. University life isn't easy. To most it's the key to a better future. To some it's a four-year playground, to others a place to find a mate. To all, the University makes itself felt in one way or another. On these pages, University life is portrayed by the married student, the foreign student and a 5-year-old boy. Gerald Johnson is a married student. To him the University means a stepping stone to a better life for his wife and two daughters. At times he finds the life of a student a little difficult to reconcile with the life of a family man, but he and his wife realize this is but a period in their lives. They are willing to work hard now in order to have a better home for themselves and their girls. Minnesota’s students different problems, same goal 4 Salwa Niazi is a foreign student. At first she found the University a busy mass of hurrying, scurrying people. Now she is more settled and is enjoying her life as a student in America. To a 5-year-old, school can be an awesome venture. Not to John Caster. John has been in school since the age of 2. He attends class at the University's Child Welfare Institute. John isn't a student in terms of what we usually refer to as a student, but he is a part of the University's educational program. Through his participation in this program he is contributing to the development of education throughout the United States. 5 A recent study revealed that approximately 18 per cent of the students at the University of Minnesota arc married. Early to bed and early to rise makes for a sleepy morning. Because of his job, Jerry is an early riser. I lis 4:30 alarm summons him to another busy day of work, study and classes. The life of a University student is not particularly an easy one, but when you compound studies with a wife, two young daughters and a business of your own you've got your hands full. Gerald Johnson, business junior, husband, father and business proprietor is, indeed, a busy and ambitious fellow with an eye toward the future. “I’m sure I don't lead what most people would consider a normal life, but then a University student’s life really isn't normal. Jerry is talking about the University, about his studies, about his plans. Three people are very much a part of Jerry's plans. They are his wife, Barbara, and his daughters, Susan, age 3 and Julie, 11 . “I'd like to have more time for the girls, but I have so much to study, so much to do and so little time that I feel guilty even if I take a little time off from my school work, says Jerry. G Gerald Johnson Married student plans for future Weekends are spent in study. On Sunday there’s usually church, a dinner that’s leisurely as it can be with two active children to watch and then back to the books. “The girls do distract me quite a bit. Susan is pretty good about being quiet now, she’s learned, but Julie, that’s another story,” says Jerry. Whenever the girls get too noisy, Jerry goes to the St. Paul Campus library. There he prepares his class-work for the next day. ‘‘I have to have all my work done before I come to school because I have no time before classes, says Jerry. The reason for his busy schedule is that he starts his day at 4:30 a.m. and continues at wear and tear speed until his last class of the day. The early morning alarm is Jerry’s call to work. He owns and operates a window washing business, which with his monthly GI Bill allotment constitutes his major income for the year. Most of his work is con- centrated in a business block in downtown Minneapolis. He works until 8 a.m. and then it’s off to first hour classes at the University. “I try to schedule third hour classes so I won’t have to rush so much, but sometimes it’s hard to get just what I want,” says Jerry. Jerry plans to sell his business when he graduates and go into industrial business management. “Having my own business has helped me understand and realize many of the concepts introduced in my classes and the business training has certainly helped me run a more efficient business, but it’s a lot of work while you’re going to school, says Jerry. Jerry and his family live in one of the 220 University housing units in Commonwealth Terrace on the St. Paul Campus. Their neighbors arc young people who, like Jerry, attend the University. Jerry considers the age factor one of the reasons this is truly a “University community. But daughter Susan has different ideas about her Daddy’s recreation. She wants attention. Susan and Barbara welcome neighbors Carla and Mrs. Byron Olson. Barbara takes care of Carla while Mrs. Olson teaches school. “I think we understand each other because we have similar complaints and problems, says Jerry. “We don’t study together very often because everyone seems to be in different fields, but if we have problems we can go to each other and know we’ll get help,” says Jerry. Both Jerry and Barbara testify to the economy of University living. “We couldn’t be living in such nice surroundings for the price we’re paying here,” says Jerry. “We have everything we need right here, even babysitters. Finding babysitters in a community of scholars could be a problem, “but not here,” says Jerry. “Another wonderful thing about this place is that everyone is willing to babysit if someone wants a night out. Barbara doesn’t work but she does care for a neighbor girl while her father is in school and her mother teaches. Babysitting isn’t too much of a problem regardless of whether or not babysitters arc available because, “University students arc just too broke to do much of any socializing. says Jerry. “My main recreation is putting my feet up and taking 10 deep breaths before 1 go back to what I was doing.” To Barbara, being married to a student is a University education in itself. She especially enjoys the times when Jerry will talk over with her what he’s a Jerry's window washing business takes him to downtown Minneapolis every morning. Jerry owns and manages the business, but he and his brother-in-law, Bill Miller, often work together. Here Jerry steps back to survey his handiwork. When his work is finished downtown then it's back to campus lor classes. doing in his classes. She feels a certain disadvantage because she hasn't a college education. “Sometimes I feel almost envious when I’m with people who have a college degree. They seem to speak their mind so much better. says Barbara. Barbara intends to become a University student herself this year. She is planning to enroll in evening classes on the St. Paul Campus. “I'd like to take some courses on homcmaking and home planning, so that I’ll be able to have the home that Jerry wants when he gets out of school.” says Barbara. For Jerry and Barbara days arc rushed, but are packed full with living, working, planning for the future. Like almost every student. Jerry finds the University sometimes trying, especially with outside work, but he finds he likes the regularity of irregularity. “I don't lead a normal life, says Jerry, but I like it. When you’re constantly on the move you’ve got to study when and where you find the time. U Jerry 3nd Barbara don’t have much time together. Here they've managed a few minutes away from home and family for a quiet stroll through the St. Paul Campus. Says Barbara, One Sunday we went for a two-hour ride. We dropped the children off at my mother's. We looked at model homes, had a sundae and a real good time. We were alone, together, for two hours. Barbara and Jerry enjoy a quiet evening at home with neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strohm, also of Commonwealth Terrace. Evenings of such relaxation arc rare for students who spend the better part of the day in classes and evenings studying. 10 Jerry's a handyman around the house whenever he can yet his tools away from daughter Julie. Sometimes she likes to help her father a little hit loo much to Jerry's great amusement. Commonwealth Terrace was completed on July I. 1959. A total of 120 units of housing were made available to students. These units lie south of the University Farm Campus. The one and two bedroom apartments rent for 70 and .SO dollars respectively. Utilities, except telephone, arc furnished at no extra cost. When Jerry takes a study break it's to pay some attention to his two lively daughters. While Jerry throws Julie high into the air Susan plots her move . . . then she strikes. 11 Salwa Niazi Salwa sings and dances so she naturally enjoys music. The costume shown on the opposite page is worn only on social festival days and is not the usual attire of her people. Salwa made her costume and wears it at foreign student gatherings where she is asked to display her singing, dancing talent. Salwa came to the United States as a visitor, took a series of language tests at Minnesota, then changed her visa to a student's visa and enrolled at the University. Salwa is now living at Comstock Hall and readily admits she likes dorm life. Salwa has a wonderful ability to make friends and she has many of them. Her room becomes a hub of activity when the girls take study breaks. Her friends will come in to play records, play cards or just chat. Salwa is one of fifteen hundred students supervised by the Foreign Student Office at the University of Minnesota. These 1,500 students represent 78 countries on the St. Paul and Minneapolis Campuses. The University foreign student advisers act as a liaison between the student, his government and the government of the United States. The Foreign Student Office is the over-all coordinating agency of the University in respect to the student's individual program and outside activities. As much as she likes the University, Salwa admits she’s homesick. When she wins her B.A. degree she will return to Iraq after taking a brief tour of the United States. When Salwa returns to Iraq she plans to take a position teaching college. She will bring with her a better understanding of the people of the United States and a wiser, broader view of what it means to live and learn in America. Student becomes good ambassador To Salwa Niazi the University of Minnesota was a busy place. “Everybody’s running and I can’t follow,” she said two years ago when she arrived at the University from Baghdad, Iraq. Now life has settled down somewhat for the pretty, vivacious and talented Salwa. American ways first amazed, then amused Salwa. “When I first came here I was amazed at how casual everyone dressed,” she commented. “In Baghdad, school attire was much more formal. Suit coats and neckties were worn, always.” Salwa was pleasantly amused at the Americans’ curiosity about her country and was warmed by the friendly and helpful people she met. During study breaks the girls on SaKva’s corridor gather for a fast hand of cards, a game she had never played in her country. Forrest G. Moore, foreign student adviser, acts as the third party between the student and any problems that may arise in his everyday activities. The Foreign Student Oflicc is the over all coordinating agency of the University in respect to the student, his program and his individual outside activities. Salwa is an art major at the University. I lore she is shown discussing aspects of design with her photography instructor. She plans to teach art when she returns to her native Iraq. 14 Salwa and roommate Jean Rob inson catch up on some studying in the Comstock lounge. To Jean, Salwa is a “wonder fully sweet, generous person. A perfect roommate.just perfect.” Salwa and her escort enjoy a slow waltz at the Comstock for mal. She enjoys the American social life hut feels that young people are granted too many privileges which they abuse.” Mail from home is always welcomed and eagerly received. When home is far away, even a brief note is a treasured thing. When Salwa is awarded her B.A. degree she will go home. I am very homesick, she says. I know when I return I'll find a different country than when I left. My | coplc are changing. 15 Already John has planned his busy day at school. After he's removed his overshoes and hung up his jacket there's friends to greet, games to play and stories to read. Each child has John Caster his own locker. He’s responsible to see that it's kept dean. Youngster aids in development of education John Caster was two years old when he started school. John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caster, enrolled him in the nursery school program of the Institute of Child Development and Welfare at the University of Minnesota. John is now 5 years old and is attending kindergarten at the Institute. Next year he will enter first grade with four years of schooling behind him. John is a bright young boy who’s popular with his 24 classmates. During the school day, John and his friends learn, play, rest together and help each other solve problems that arise daily. When the children arrive each morning a nurse inspects each student, making sure he’s physically fit for a full day at school. For the first part of the morning, John and his classmates participate in “free time. Here they visit with each other, paint, work with clay, exercise on the “jungle jim” or experiment with the many crafts provided. John is a friendly, popular young hoy who joins in classroom fun. Here he enjoys a good talc told him by one of his fellow classmates. 17 The class is called together to talk over the morning’s events and to discuss observations the children have made in relation to their current interest in science, travel or seasonal holidays. Through experimentation with science and music it is felt a strong foundation can be built, even at this early age, for further learning in these areas. After luncheon the children go outside for play, weather permitting. The play yard is fully equipped with recreational equipment such as ladders, swings, and in the winter, sleds. After recess the children have the opportunity to “enjoy their own thoughts, during their rest time. Each child has his own cot and most fall asleep during this 60-minute period. Games, books and records complete the afternoon segment of their school day. At 3:30 John and his school mates are picked up by parents or older brothers and sisters. The philosophy behind this children's educational program is that children obtain a broadening base of learning from which new learnings can naturally follow. Entrance to this school is on a tuition basis. The only requirements are that the children arc not problem cases and that they come from normal, unbroken homes. During the day the children stand ready During free lime the children .ire allowed to exercise on the play equipment found in the classroom. They arc encouraged to paint, read, listen to records. After these morning activities a discussion is held on what each one accomplished. John shows a classmate some pictures taken on a recent trip. By sharing these pictures students gain increased interest in travel. John and a classmate rhythmically beat out the song. I've Been Working on the Railroad. Such musical and rhythmical experimentation builds a foundation for further learning. Practice teacher Elizabeth Lundstrom reads a story to the chihlrcn. For 10 weeks Miss Lundstrom spent several hours at the Institute aiding permanent teacher Nada Mijanovich. John shows Miss Nada Mijanovich a paste jar he brought as his contribution to share time. During this part of the day chihlrcn bring toys or supplies that will lie used by the other children in their work and play. Ilis teachers foresee a successful scholastic future for John. He is smart and eager to learn. His father, William, is a University professor of physiological chemistry so schooling is heavily stressed and an important factor in John's life. 19 Served from ihe kitchen, children arc encouraged to try all foods the cook prepares. In this way they extend their appreciation of good and they learn to like different things. John played the Baby Bear in a puppet show produced hy his class. Mere he is shown practicing with Goldilocks and the Mamma Bear. The show was given for the younger children. Each child is given a sample of food and never do they say I don’t like it. but rather. “I’m working on liking it. This brand of psychology encourages children to try new foods. Recently the class wrote a letter thanking the cook for her work. for research projects that may involve 5-year-olds. Some of John's classmates arc at present a part of several long-range analysis studies. The classes are observed by University students in child development, psychology and early childhood education courses. Students observe the youngsters from open booths. The children know they’re being watched, but they pay little attention. In this early childhood education program each youngster is challenged to use his present learning to solve new problems, to build a strong educational foundation. John Caster can't be called a student, yet. In a few years lie will enter a phase of his education when his background and learning habits, now being formed, will be tested. John and other youngsters in this education program arc contributing to the advancement of education on all levels. When John becomes a student in the true sense of the word, he will be a part of an education system which has been bettered by the role he has played in its constant development. 20 With the training John has received lie will he well prepared to begin a new phase of schooling when he enters first grade next year. He has achieved a broad base of learning upon which he can build and develop in the educational process. “The boys” gather to discuss some Western strategy. Play activity of this type helps youngsters develop a sense of cooperation. 21 Campus News of 1960 The school year 1959-60 held many events that made front-page news. The biggest newsmaker this year was O. Merideth Wilson who became the ninth Chancellor of the University of Minnesota. Wilson succeeds Dr. James L. Morrill as [’resident. Early this fall it was evident a rift was occurring between the M Club and the University athletic department. M Club members and other Twin City citizens made it plain they were dissatisfied with the football situation as it stood. The administration was called in to give a decision on the controversy. Dr. Morrill and the Board of Regents announced they were backing head football coach Murray Warmath and Athletic Director Ike Armstrong. That was that. Recent studies have indicated the University’s enrollment will double by 1970. To meet this population increase the University began plans to expand to the west bank of the Mississippi. The University now has 17 acres of land upon which to build, and has acquired through legislative grants l million dollars. A severe setback can be administered expansion plans if the state supreme court rules the legislative grant is unconstitutional. On the following pages, the news of the year has been highlighted. If you've forgotten these stories, here's your chance to relive the news of 1960. Accepting the Chancellorship, Wilson said, I .nn grateful for the honor the board (of Regents) Ii3s placed on me . . .” Succeeds Morrill Wilson Named Chancellor I have l ccn attached to and happy at the University of Oregon 22 “I present to you Dr. O. Meridith Wilson, the Chancellor of the University of Minnesota.”—Kay Quinlivan, Board of Regents chairman at the press conference announcing the selection. . . . and will leave it with considerable sorrow. —O. Meridith Wilson. As he left the news conference, Wilson was handed a copy of the Minnesota Daily extra announcing his appointment. Wilson's surprise was matched only by the chagrin of the Twin City newsmen as they realized campus reporters had copped the story. 23 The Morris campus is located on the edge of Morris, overlooking the Pomme lc Terre Valley. It is part of 823 acres of land owned and operated by the University in Stevens county. The UMM has 30 major buildings, 13 used for school purposes. Others are used for West Central Station agriculture research. Minnesota Expands at Morris Mary Louise Vogel had the distinction of being the first student formally enrolled at UMM. I Ierc she accepts the congratulations of “U Morris acting dean, Rodney Briggs. 24 Student health services arc provided in this building which has hospital rooms, kitchen, laundry, staff and storage rooms. Housing 54 female students, the women's dormitory also contains lounging facilities, a game room and apartments for counselors and assistants. 23 Tuition Hearings, West Bank Provide Controversy It was pointed out that since 1946 every State Legislature has raised tuition. The rates have climbed 285 per cent, from $25 to $71. It was also pointed out the increase wouldn’t he much, but might Ik enough to force students to leave the University. Of the over 1,000 students presenting their views on tuition increases, only one favored a fee hike. By hearing student views on the possible increase, MSA hopes to formulate a united position regarding tuition rates to present to the Legislature. It was felt student opinion might influence the legislators. A parking lot now, hut if everything goes well and the Legislature's 7 2 million dollars for the University expansion program isn't ruled unconstitutional, this area of the West Bank will be the home of University buildings and classrooms. 2G Murray Warmalh had a hectic season marred with unfortunate losses which produced pressure and criticism from the M Club. Criticism reached the point where the President, Dr. Morrill, arid the Hoard of Regents were forced to lake action on the athletic situation. They backed Athletic Director Ike Armstrong and Coach Warmalh shown here with back Sandy Stevens. Stanislaw Skrowaczcwski was named to succeed Antal Dorati as conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. This season climaxed Doratis 11 years as Symphony head. New Appointments, Honors In October, Governor Orville Freeman presented conductor Antal Dorati with a citation for cultural contribution to Minnesota. The citation stated that through his tours, recordings and concerts lie has brought the state international prominence. Dorati is shown here with Governor Freeman and Mrs. Dorati. 27 This summer the fire department was called to the University campus to put out a second chemistry fire. The fire was slight and little damage was done, hut it was enough to disprove the adage, lightning never strikes the same place twice. To firemen, the chemistry building was becoming familiar ground. Most of the damage was from smoke rather than flames. Chemistry Fire Again, Quiz Bowl Stars on TV Four bright University students had the national spotlight turned on them for four weeks as they trounced three college-teams in Quiz Bowl competition. The Minnesota team of Jerry Dion, Harry Weber, Jim Thompson and Don Spicer was finally stopped by the girls team from Goucher.Thc $5,000 won during competition was made available to students for scholarships. 28 The University of Minnesota Showboat was unable to make its way downriver this year. An inspection of the boat showed it wasn’t equipped with the facilities making river travel safe. The showboat was anchored near campus during the summer theatrical season. Billy the Kid was the season opener. Officials Plague Showboat, Crew Not only did the showboat have difficulties, but the University rowing team had trouble with officials as well. Although the Minneapolis rowing course has been called one of the best in the country and although the Minnesota crew has some of the finest athletes at school, the team was not recognized as an official sport. They will continue practicing and hoping. The Takarazuka girls have been called the most curious and lovely women in the world. Dancers Bring Color, Beauty Presenting one of the most colorful programs seen all year, their numbers ranged from brassy comedy song-anddancc routines to exquisite traditional song. The final act ended with the famous Lion and Butterfly story. For two nights the Takarazuka Dance Theater of Japan charmed the Northrop audience with lavish costumes and a wide variety of production numbers. The sky over Memorial Stadium became dotted with over 8,000 balloons signaling opening kickoff of the I lomccoming game. Pretty Nancy Jo Wallace, Homecoming queen, and Alumni King Wells Wright greet the crowd during the half of the Homecoming game. Later they both spoke to the fans. Ghoulish sorority girls, part of the I lomccoining parade, slither down the street wailing. “Spook the I louse that Vanderbilt.” Many activities occupy Homecoming week Minnesota's 1959 Homecoming was one of the biggest and most successful on record, according to general chairman Dick Stanford. The week of October 26 was filled with both new and traditional events, and was climaxed Saturday by the game with Vanderbilt and the Homecoming dance. House decorations and floats in the parade followed the theme, “Spook the House That Vanderbilt. Queen Nancy Jo Wallace. SLA sophomore and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was chosen Monday to reign over the week's festivities. Her first official appearance was made Tuesday at the Charm Style Show where she and her attendants modeled the latest in winter fashions. Later that afternoon Queen Nancy was guest of honor at a Union coffee hour. Wednesday was officially designated as Alumni Day, and alumni displays were set up in the Union main entrance. F'riday, Campus Activities Day, began with a noon rally on the Union lawn. Then the Homecoming parade made its way through the campus and on to downtown Minneapolis. In keeping with the In keeping with the Halloween theme, 2 of the 54 units in the parade contained ghosts, demons, spooks or other scary characters. 33 Homecoming committee members Mike Kuchnel, Joyce Ka watirhi, Barb My ol. Barb Bowers, Bill I blight, Jutly Carpenter. theme. 23 of the 54 units were spook units. The pep-fest and bonfire were held that night, with cheerleaders and pompom girls helping promote spirit. Then the crowd headed for the Union and a Halloween pep dance. Saturday. D-Day. Minnesota spooked Vanderbilt on the gridiron by a 20 to 6 score. Jubilant fans remained after the game to watch presentation of Homecoming participation awards. One of the highlights of Homecoming week was the Varsity show ‘50tf and Up. The original musical comedy was written by William Hillard and composed by University graduate Paul Spong. The story was built around University expansion to the West Bank and the problem of relocating the Skid Row population. Climaxing the week-long celebration was the Homecoming dance at the Union. The Glenn Miller band and the Dukes of Dixieland were featured bands, and three local groups also played. Dancing was held in the main ballroom, junior ballroom, men's and women's lounges, and wherever couples could find room to sway and still hear the music. The traditional Minnesota spirit was present throughout the week, and displayed itself at the bonfire. pepfest. and finally at the game with Vanderbilt. And Minnesota talent—in the production of the Variety Show, in decorations and floats, and of course on the gridiron—made Homecoming 1959 a memorable week. 34 Victoria accompanies her fa voritc group of follows, the Army ROTC Marching Unit. Louie, proprietor ot the worn-a-bit shop on Washington Avenue, praises the Skid Row district and its inhabitants. The Board of Regents meets to decide the fate of the Skid Row district, which has to In- moved because ot U expansion. 35 The Dukes of Dixieland lent a swingin’ beat to the Homecoming dance, 'flic Glenn Miller band played in another part of the Union. Over 4.000 people heard the two groups. A wind-blown Queen Nancy Jo Wallace is escorted by Alumni King Wells Wright Sr., class of ’36, at Homecoming game. Homecoming Couples danced, dreamed and just listened, as soft lights and smooth music formed a fitting climax for Homecoming 1959. 37 Mother Nature provided snow just in time to make good skiing conditions available at l-ookoul Mountain, one of the State's most Itcautiful ski areas. Non skiers skater! and tobogganed. TiS Skiers doited the mountain sIojjcs during ski weekend climaxing the Olympic Holiday. v i W New 'Holiday’ takes place of Sno Week Sno Week underwent a face lifting this year. It was renamed Olympic Holiday, and it contained events not previously included in the celebration. Crisp winter weather and clear skies combined to make it a successful and fun-filled event. The week of Jan. 14 to 20 began with a ski wear style show at a Union noon program. Shipstad and Johnson's lee Follies star Joanne Hendrickson appeared in the Olympic Holiday ice show on a special rink in front of the Union. Miss Hendrickson gave two days of performances, both at noon and in the evening. Sno Fun clowns got into the act too, and presented their version of a ballet on ice. The traditional Sno-Ball was held Saturday night at the Union from 9 to I a.m., with Tex Bcncke’s orchestra providing the music. Couples danced in the main ballroom, and enjoyed refreshments in the North Star room which was decorated as a ski chalet in keeping with the Olympic Holiday theme. Susan Lum, SLA junior and member of Delta Gamma sorority, was chosen Sno Week queen from a field of 10 finalists. Everyone at the dance had a chance to vote for the lady of his choice. Queen Susan was crowned by Vulcan and a lady-in-waiting from the St. Paul Winter Carnival. She received a ski wardrobe from Dayton's. The Union and the University Ski Club jointly sponsored a Winter Sports Spectacular Tuesday evening in the main ballroom. The program included ski Susan Lum was the campus cutie chosen to reign over Sno Week festivities. Her most arduous duty was to ride through campus in a top-down convertible in sub zero weather. 39 Appearing at a surprise Union noon program during Sno Week were the singing Ixnnon sisters, Janet, Dianne, Peggy and Kathy. Dianne, whose wedding lias been set for Scptcml)cr. was presented, a few months prematurely, with a wedding cake. Then Janet, youngest of the quartet, eyeing an attractive winter coat presented as one of the beautiful fashions in the Charm Style Show, Said enviously. I wish I had one. Sno Week Queen finalists modeled winter fashions presented during the Charm noon style shows with finesse. movies, a style show, exhibits of the latest in ski equipment and fashions for the slopes as well as the chalet. A demonstration of ski techniques was also presented. A door prize of two Ski Train tickets was awarded, and Sno Week queen Susan Lum drew the name of the Ski King during the program. Later in the evening a skating show was held on the rink in front of the Union. All proceeds went to the United States Olympic Ski team. The Ski Train provided a fitting climax for 1960's Olympic Holiday. The train left Minneapolis the evening of Jan. 23 for Lookout Mountain. Virginia, Minn., generally considered to be one of the state's most beautiful ski areas. Besides excellent skiing, there was a hayridc and informal get-togethers over cards and conversation for Ski Train participants. Non-skiers tried their hand at ice skating and tobogganing. Another added attraction was the music of a small band which entertained both on the train and at the Saturday night dance at the ski chalet. By the time the train left for home, tired skiers were too weary to do anything but sleep or lounge in the scats. According to Union officials, the week was one of the best ever held, and the effort to revive Sno Week and its importance was fully successful. to Sno Week On the Ski Train trip a small band entertained for the dancing pleasure of weekenders. 41 Skis had an op|X)rtunitv to get a rest during the hay rides and informal get-togethers which provided a pleasant balance between the weekend program of rigorous sports and relaxation. Banners proclaim Greek Week over the circle in front of Eddy I lull. Ever since the Homecoming committee initiated the use of this prime advertising area, special week committees posted proclamations from Heart Week to Greek Week and SLA Week. Greek Week succeeds despite problems The University ftcldhouse is turned over m Greeks for one afternoon during Greek Week. I lerc the Olympics arc held where nasty spills such as these arc taken in fun during races. ■12 Even though the other sororities put .ill the strength they could muster into the tug-o' war event, it wasn't enough to beat the long standing rope-pull champs. Alpha Chi Omega. Despite disagreement and dissension, Greek Week was successfully held Jan. 23 to 30 this year. Dissension arose over the proposed location for the banquet, and compulsory selling of tickets. But difficulties were resolved in time to carry out plans for a successful celebration. Sheet-draped Greeks attended the traditional Tunic Twirl at the Prom Ballroom. That evening, Kay Michaels was chosen to reign over the week’s festivities. Greek Week “Olympic contests were held in the fieldhouse. and included such events as a chariot race, tug o’ war and a discus throw. Phi Mu sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity were the victors. Varying somewhat from past years, the songfest did not have a theme, but rather each house sang its traditional chapter song. Honors went to Delta Gamma and Theta Chi. Winners of the coveted All-Participation trophy for most points accumulated during the week were Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta. As part of the week, Chris Connor gave a concert at Northrop Auditorium. The Weavers, originally scheduled to appear, were heard in March. The proceeds of both concerts were donated to the United Negro College Fund. 43 Debates and beards, Calipering, that age-old tradition and inherent right of Forestry students, was cut out of the annual Foresters Day celebration this year—much to the dismay of fellows, and the relief of St. Paul campus coeds and secretaries. A caliper is a wrench-like instrument used to measure the circumference of tree trunks, but on a designated day it was used to measure the upper anatomy of coeds. This year, however, SAB outlawed the practice in the interest of decorum.” A debate on forestry and wildlife replaced calipering. Nevertheless, other anual events were held as usual. Bristly-chinncd Paul Bunyans prepared for the beardgrowing contest, many of them remaining unshaven since fall quarter. Those unwilling or unable to produce the necessary “underbrush were made to buy and wear a skunk button. The Stump Jumpers Ball climaxed the day Saturday night at the St. Paul Campus Student Center. Daughter of Paul, Nancy Carlson, Home Economics freshman, was chosen queen of the Foresters Day celebration. In the field events held Saturday afternoon, foresters had an opportunity to demonstrate their skill at pole climbing, bucking (sawing a log in half), tobacco spitting, and match splitting (with an axe.) Afternoon events included snowshoc race for the girls. Racing with awkward footgear often provided hilarious results, much to the enjoyment of s| cctntors and the dismay of participants. I he pole climbing contest is one of the most | opiilnr of the Tim starts his ascent with a hit of prayer, foresters Day events. With the heart of Paul, Tim Gorman Thirty feet straight up is a long, long haul, meets the challenge of the 30-foot pole as he plots his attack. 44 but no calipers Seconds after this picture was taken, Tim fell from the pole, 30 feet to the ground, uninjured. He was the slowest one going up, hut won the contest for the fastest descent. Foresters arc a hale and hearty crew that know and appreciate tscauiy when they see it in their pretty queen, Nancy Carlson. Always getting the most participation is the log splitting contest, where muscled foresters show their lumherjacking skill by dis sccting logs with the hefty swing of an ax. 45 i Everybody loves .1 parade; age is no exception. I'wo young cn gincers of the class of eagerly wait for things to happen. Engineers 'Orbit9 The 1959 celebration of Engineers Day at the University was much more than a two-day recognition of the Institute of Technology. It was the gala, fun-lillcd result of extensive planning by Hill Miller, general chairman of E-Day. and the 54 members of his committee. “Let's Orbit was the theme of the parade, first-place honors going to Kappa Eta Kappa. All-participation award for societies went to the School of Mines. Theta Tau placed first in fraternity all-participation. Selected from several candidates nominated by the Technical Commission on the basis of good scholarship and extracurricular activities. Jim Faricy received the engineers' votes and was knighted St. Patrick. The year 1959 marked the first E-Day Treasure Hunt, sponsored by the Technolog and the Technical Commission, in search of the golden shamrock. A Many pretty girls such as Miss Tech nolog. shown here waving happily to students watching the parade on Church Street, adorned floats built around the 195 ) theme, Let’s Orhit. 40 group of civil engineers from ASCE found the prize for which they received a 75-dollar reward. John Harris, a third-year student in Aero, designed the E-Day button which was the basis of a contest sponsored by the Technolog to encourage more active participation in E-Day. An open house was held on the IT section of campus and a picnic at Riverside Park, featuring chariot races, sports tournaments and a pie-eating contest. Not a part of the planned activity, however, was the kidnapping of the foresters’ mascot, Paul Bunyan, but the spirited engineers relumed their prize to the E-Day Committee who reinstated him in his home in Green Hall on the St. Paul Campus. Culminating the two-day celebration was the “E-Day Brawl, a dance presided over by Marsha Gaviscr, SLA freshman and Queen Colleen. Fairest of all colleens is pretty freshman Marsha (Javisef as she is crowned E-Day Queen from a Itevy of campus beauties. Jim Fancy received the popular vote of his fellow engineering Students to he knighted St. Patrick lor the year I'ls'i. Scribes hold bash Just wait until Mitchell Charnlcy's after noon classes see these pictures. Professor Charnlcy and Helene Olson, J-school secretary. offer proof positive that a good dinner followed hy speeches can lull even the most alert people into periods of drowsiness. Badminton and l eer ball brought journalism students together for the annual spring J-Day celebration. May 22 and 23 were chosen for the two-day event, which began Friday evening with a dinner and dance at the Huddle. At the dinner, scholarships and recognition certificates were awarded. The Daily, the Gopher and the Campus Advertising Agency gave recognition to outstanding members of their staffs. Gale Brower, advertising senior, was chosen Miss Print by a faculty panel. Saturday an all-day picnic was held at Bass Lake, with the early spring weatherman cooperating to the fullest. Students dofTed jackets and sweaters, rolled up their sleeves and faced the faculty in the annual student-faculty softball game. But even the combined strength of advertising and editorial majors (who had clashed earlier with ad students emerging victorious) couldn't down the more experienced faculty nine. Those with a liking for more sedentary relaxation watched the sportsmen from blankets under the trees. Supper was potluck. with everyone pooling what they had brought. A few tried their outdoor culinary talents at charcoaled hamburgers, and hotdogs. but most were satisfied with sandwiches and cold brew. Shelly Singer, .ill lit up .is the Daily's candidate for Miss Print, symbolizes the basic tenet, Freedom of the Press. 43 Helen Berg, Minnesota Royal Queen, shows trophy awarded the men’s and women’s division of the livestock showmanship contests. Winners were Elton Klaustcrmcicr. Diane Knutson. Royal has beauty, beef Although dampened by rain, the 1959 Minnesota Royal was a bigger success than ever before. With five new events being added to the weekend, a record number of students participated in and came to watch the games and contests. Held for the first time this year, a kickoff parade got things started Friday afternoon. The Fun Fair, another new event, offered games of chance and skill, including a greased-pig contest on the mall. WCCO radio brought its broadcast facilities to the St. Paul Campus for a day to present their farm show from there. Friday evening Helen Berg, Home Economics junior, was chosen 1959 Royal queen at the Coronation Ball held in the North Star ballroom of the new Student Center. Early Saturday morning students began preparing for the livestock showmanship contest that afternoon. The big event of the afternoon, the rodeo, had to be cancelled because of rain, but the variety show that evening provided students with plenty of entertainment. Dedication ceremonies for Bailey Hall, a new coed dorm, and the St. Paul Student Center were woven into the events of Sunday afternoon. A second performance of the variety show, followed by an awards program, rounded out the celebration. ■Succulent, tender beef such as this whetted the appetites of hungry Royal goers, flic Saturday noon barbecue was. needless to say, one of the best attended o! Roy.il events. Old bossy wails patiently t be judged in the livestock contest. Machines, too, were on exhibit for browsers. 411 Clowns, girls, music shown in fCarnyf Campus Carnival, 1959 style, was characterized by shrieking coeds pursued by clowns, chocolate covered ants and fried octopus, leotards and kicking legs. The fieldhousc was once again converted to a brawling noisy Carny midway, complete with scantily-clad dancing girls and foot-long hot dogs. The Carnival’s two-night stand climaxed preparations which were begun months beforehand, as planning committees went into action as early as fall quarter. During the week preceding Campus Carnival, clowns roamed the campus harassing students with pranks and jokes. Clown Court, at which students were made to pay “fines for not knowing the answers to clowns’ questions, was held during lunch hours in front of the Union. Coeds who were unlucky enough to be put on trial were made to push pennies with their noses and sing the Minnesota Rouscr. Other gals displayed silent evidence of the lines they paid as they ran to washrooms to remove smudges of greasepaint from their faces. The clowns didn't coniine their antics to the University of Minnesota campus. They invaded the campuses of Mainline and Macalcster colleges, and even managed to infiltrate downtown Minneapolis. The clowns apparently succeeded in their bid for fame, however, as they were granted an appearance on the Arle Uaberlc television show. They also entertained at local children's hospitals and orphanages. Other pre-carnival stunts included ballyhoo shows in front of the Union, and dancing girls at the intercampus bus stops and at Shcvlin cafeteria. A mystery man contest was conducted, with clues appearing in the Daily. John Dermody, SLA freshman, won a stereo hi-fi set for identifying E. W. Ziebarth, Dean of Summer Session, as the mystery man. This was all preparation for the two-day fun blast yet to come. 50 customers hammer car, eat fried bees The gates of the midway opened Friday night at 7 p.m.. disclosing eight food concessions, eight “games of skill” and 17 shows. Barkers and ballyhoo girls shouted and smiled in the attempts to entice customers to see the inside shows. Beguiling Polynesian girls beckoned invitations to sample such delicacies as fried bees, chocolate covered ants and grasshoppers. Give Vent to Your Frustrations.” said the sign atop a battered, crumpled car. Customers were encouraged to whack away at it with a sledge hammer. Titles of the tent shows hinted at what was to be seen inside, and ranged from the prosaic Mac and Beth to the literary “Rally Round the Pool Hall. Boys. A giant wheel of fortune, with coeds seated on scaffolds surrounding it. whirled round and round while people below watched and hoped for their number to come up. Couples strolled arm in arm. some laden with teddy bears and tissue Icis, shouting to This Carnival-goer smilingly displays the prize he won .it .1 booth of chance or •.kill. 51 Campus Carnival Dick Mobcrg worked as a Carnival barker lor the Kappa Sigma fraternity side show. I lis job was to keep the tent filled every show for the two-night run. Shows averaged 20 minutes in length, there was a 15-minute break, then Carnival theatrics began again. Surrounded by mushroom-like cymbals, a drummer waits for a cue. Combos and hands were an important part of each show. 52 their friends on the stages. Combos beat out rhythms as long-legged “chorus girls swayed and gyrated with the beat. And when it was all over, tired students began dismantling the tents and booths which, just two days before, they had worked so feverishly to construct. A check of paid admissions showed that the 1959 Campus Carnival attracted 16,500 people, an increase of 1.700 over the year before. Gross proceeds came to $16,666; $600 more than last year. Traditionally. Campus Carnival profits are donated to the Social Service Council Scholarship fund. Specific allocations totaled $2,200, with the Foreign Student Leadership Project getting $660. Other allocations were: the Berlin scholarship, over $330; SPAN. $600; and Freshman Camp. $100. The organizations, clubs, sororities and fraternities that participated in Campus Carnival were competing for the coveted All-Participation trophy. This year Theta Chi academic fraternity won the trophy for the third year in a row. At Carnival time there is a spirit which cannot be compared to any other feeling. It is the spirit of a great University, manifested in its students working together for a common cause. Winking an invitation to see her sorority's show, litis smiling chorine coaxes customers to view a satire of a Broadway show. 53 Dave Porter, Theta Chi’s entry in the Carny Clown contest, roamed campus smooching the squealing coeds who rather enjoyed the fun. Campus Carnival George Zubulakc jubilantly holds the All-Participation trophy awarded to Theta Chi fraternity for the third straight year. 51 Setting up of tents and booths was begun only two days before opening night. This painter had about two hours to finish her job before she changed into black opera hose and feathers. New U student government formed A plebiscite brought a new student government on campus last spring. This fall the new government held its first elections and its president, James Reese, IT senior, saw the new organization through some of its growing pains. The government calls itself the Minnesota Student Association (MSA) and is the result of a year of squabbling and planning in campus student political circles. In the spring of 1958 a petition went around campus asking the abolition of the existing student government. All-University Congress (AUG). Enough signatures were put on the petition so that the Senate Committee on Student Affairs (SC'SA) was ready to abolish AUC. But AUC', with a new set of officers, wanted to reorganize itself and make one more try at student government. SCSA gave permission and sat buck to wait. In the fall. AUC talked. It talked about the library, the tunnels and student housing, but not about reorganizing. Two student government constitutions faced campus voters on election day. ( )nc was the SCSA draft, the other AUC. 55 Winter quarter came and SC'SA appointed its own committee to draw up suggestions for a new student government constitution. AUC then appointed its own committee to draw up a new constitution. The two constitutions were printed in the Minnesota Daily and on April 29. campus election day. 1.079 of 2.100 votes were cast for MSA. Reese and Dave Ward. Agriculture senior, were elected president and vice president at MSA’s first assembly meeting. Oct. 19. With President J. L. Morrill's blessing the new government became official. First lest of the new organization came Nov. 10 when the TC'RT bus drivers went out on strike. MSA organized a system of shuttle cars between campuses. With Protection and Safety they set hitchhiking zones. In facing their next problem MSA’s actions were reminiscent of those of AUC. MSA talked about academic freedom as affected by the loyalty oath clause in the National Defense Education Act. They voted to go on record as opposing the Oath, but to keep taking the money to be used for student loans. So, MSA is settled into its job. What it needs to do now is find a way to keep the student body interested in it, and a way to solve the problems the student body brings before it. It has every chance of doing just that. When all ballots were counted MSA had received the majority of student body support. This spring the MSA plans an election free of party labels to ensure voting for individuals and their merits instead of sticking only to party lal cls. Elections MSA’s first assembly gave Jim Reese and Dave Ward a hands-down victory in the election of president and vice-president. 5G Duties of the orientation group leader arc 10 acquaint incoming freshmen to the campus. Orientation sets U mood Planning class schedules means several hours of careful deliberation on the part of new students. One of the most difficult of tasks is to decode the puzzling class bulletin. Some time during the summer, each entering freshman comes to the University for a two-day period of orientation. Almost every new student can remember that first walk across campus to the Union. There he met his group—the group of which he'd be a part for the next two days, and with which he'd go through Welcome Week. The group elected a president and secretary, and decided on a name. These two days of orientation were filled with testtaking. trips to the Health Service, and a tour of the campus. Freshmen got to know each other, their upperclassmen group leaders, and the University. Students met their Lower Division advisers, discussed with them plans for a major and minor and together worked out a program. Johnston Hall tally office was a mystery of IBM cards, and the Administration Building was a maze of lines, but finally registration was completed and it was time to buy books. At the end of the two days the University didn't seem quite so big and unfamiliar, the class schedule wasn't quite such a puzzle, and freshmen had gotten to know other freshmen. And coming up were Freshman Camp and Welcome Week! 57 Campers frolic Icaghowan campers gel olf to a singing start in front of Coffman Union. After the song session they, and 700 other freshmen, boarded busses for the five camp sites near the Twin Cities for a weekend of fun ltcforc classes. Animated discussion groups give students the opportunity to learn al out each other, the hopes and goals they’ve set for themselves. Freshman campers discuss strategy to Ik used in an “Olympic contest. I think we can heat ’em if we use a sneak attack.” counselors supervise weekend fun Friday before Welcome Week some 700 freshmen boarded busses and headed for five camps near the Twin Cities. Camp St. Croix in Wisconsin and Camp Courage near Annandale were among those invaded by the suitcase and bedroll-laden students. Rounds of discussions, mixers, songs, social and square dancing filled each of the days to capacity. Counselors put on skits, taught songs and led students through activities from early morning until after dark. But Freshman Camp had its serious side. too. Lectures were given by faculty members on such important topics as the role of religion in student life and the values of a liberal education. Other program topics included personal values and human relations. Groups of about 20 gathered after every lecture to discuss the topics in terms of freshmen’s needs. Perhaps the greatest value of camp, though, was the chance it gave freshmen to meet people—not only other freshmen, but faculty members and upperclassmen. Some, no doubt, made lasting friends and the others, at least, recognized a few more familiar faces as they began their first days of class. Freshmen break down the barriers of un-familiarity by participating in a relay race. 59 Friendships arc formed during Welcome Week that last through college and even through life. This group takes time out for a song during a day filled with meetings and discussions. You're in college now! With Welcome Week, a whole new era opens for University of Minnesota freshmen from almost every state in the country. The more nostalgic arc awed at their first sight of impressive Northrop Auditorium, and become misty-eyed when they walk along the Mall at twilight. Others head for the Union and its study or fun-making facilities, or take time to become better acquainted with members of the opposite sex. But whatever type he is, a freshman has fun, and lots of it, during his first week on campus, Welcome Week. As part of a group guided by two upperclassmen, students become acquainted with the University, its buildings and personnel. A typical Welcome Week day might include several hours of testing in the Group members gather on the Mall for an im promptu rehearsal of the Minnesota Houser. GO morning, a meeting with the group, a lecture in Northrop by a department head or faculty member, a group discussion, then lunch on the Mall or in the Union main ballroom. Following lunch a convocation perhaps. some free time and a visit to religious foundations. Evening may contain anything from a Union Round Up to the dress-up Welcome Whirl. A special event of the Week was a day on the St. Paul Campus. Students attended a barbecue at noon, participated in “Olympics” on the mall, ate a picnic-supper, then joined in a songfest. Those who had enough energy left danced at the Blue Jean Ball that evening. Other events included an Activities Day convocation at which freshmen were introduced to the many groups and organizations on campus offering them membership. A special Welcome Week edition of the Minnesota Daily was published which explained some of these groups in detail and gave hints as to how to find your special place at the University.” A raccoon collared coat reminiscent of the roaring '20's is at home in its '59 setting. social, academic life seen Birthday greetings arc extended to President Morrill by the freshman class. Several years ago this was initiated as a Welcome Week surprise. Since then it's l ccn an annual event. 01 Welcome Week Unless a student lias classes there, he may never visit the St. Paul Campus. Freshmen enjoy a picnic lunch served there for them. Between a convocation and a classroom situation meeting, freshmen relax and chat on the mall in front of Johnston. Names chosen the lirst day arc unmistakably proclaimed on banners and placards, and identify groups during the Week. Shut your eyes and hope you can catch it. Careful now, don't get egg-cited. (lames help freshmen get Egg-tossing, almost a lost art. is revived. acquainted, and keep the groups together during the Week. 03 SLA Dean L. V. MeDiarmi«l waves goodbye lo biv office. His jxmrr was usurped by Hone (Icsmc, Dean for a Day. Lenny Levine was chosen by the students to Ik secretary. SLA Week activities look at education Hanson Baldwin, N’.Y. Times military editor, delivers SLA Week convocation address. “Education: For the Many or the Few? was the theme of the 1959 observance of SLA Week. October 19 through 23 was marked by speeches, contests, and a special convocation—all centered around the College of Science, Literature and the Arts. Dean for a Day Gene Gesme. SLA sophomore, was chosen to fill the shoes of real SLA Dean, E. W. Mc-Diarmid. after a week of balloting by students. Votes cost a penny apiece, with all proceeds going to the University Scholarship fund. The traditional student-faculty football game, saw the profs hustling and hitting hard, but a determined student eleven downed them by a score of 14 to 0. In a more serious vein, Hanson W. Baldwin, news analyst and military editor of the New York Times, presented Thursday's convocation. Mr. Baldwin discussed the problem of security for the West. And students had a chance to display their knowledge and quick thinking as the 5th Annual SLA Week College Ouiz Bowl Contest got underway Monday, with five teams competing for honors in the finals. Trying to define such terms as xeraphylc. pteradactyl, and EEC, or naming the Malayan states or the 12 apostles, the finalists battled their way through three rounds of stiff competition and won a TV appearance. 64 I I Dean for a Day candidate Lenny Levine campaigns from window of Johnston Hall. Students and faculty clashed in a rough-and-tumble football game on the Union mall. Students won the game 14 to 0. The game is traditionally part of the SLA Week activities. Another attraction of SLA Week was the television appearance of the Quiz Bowl team made up of SLA students. GT Powell Hall Carnival Customers greatly enjoyed the Kickapoo Joy Juice, a refreshment quite .1 bit more innocent than its frightening name implies. Quite a crowd turned out for the Powell Hall Carnival, mostly males. Who's to blame them when backrubs were being given. Life at Powell Hall was turned into a “Dogpatch Delirium for the Powell Hall Carnival held at the end of winter quarter. This annual play day for nurses and interns meant they put away bandages and scalpels in favor of some barefooted Dogpatch fun. Those who attended the carnival were treated to such many and varied concessions as backrubbing, turtle races, syringe-squirting at lighted candles, and a Kickapoo Joy Juice stand. Intern Raymond Bonnabcau wrote a comedy play for the carnival in keeping with the Dogpatch theme. The comedy was called, L’il Abner’s ‘Heart Trouble.’ ’’ The nurses had a bit of trouble with L’il Abner. He seemed to take more delight in chasing them down hospital corridors than he did in being confined to bed. When Daisy Mac was diagnosed as the main cause of his heart trouble the cure was simple and quite easy to take by both L'il Abner and Daisy Mac. The carnival went very well except for one man who so enjoyed the backrub concession that no one else had a chance. That's what happens, though, when nurses do their job too well. 66 Not exactly in nurse’s attire, this pretty Powell Hall coed ponders the carny’s success. The main trouble with L’il Abner was in his heart. Rut Daisy Mae quickly fixed that. Abner had a roving eye for pretty nurses, but hardly anyone could blame him. The look in Abner's eye isn’t exactly sick. 67 These two girls will soon be graduating. Those traditional cardboard boxes that hold the gowns arc the tell-tale signs that commencement is near. A quieting summer sunset steals over the St. Paul Campus. 08 All the campus is .« study hall in the summer. The ledge of Johnston Hall becomes just another library to summer students. Summer School Summer is a time when most students take part-time jobs or full-time vacations. But at the University, classes and students continue at full swing. In fact they go at top speed because the normal 10-week quarter must be completed in five weeks. Summer session is divided into two terms of five weeks each and is open to all qualified high school graduates and regularly-enrolled students of the University. During these 10 weeks many teachers return to the University for refresher courses so competition for passing grades is high. Classes are scheduled to take advantage of cool mornings. First hour bell rings at 8 o'clock on the Minneapolis campus, one half hour earlier than the regular school year. The class day is completed shortly after noon so students have the remainder of the day for study, or pleasant relaxation at a local lake or picnic grounds. Summer School is the .ideal way for determined students to earn extra credits toward an earlier graduation. 69 University Theater ¥ 1 “The Trial” used a constructive setting. There arc three dimensions in constructivism which adds height to the width and depth dimensions. The set consisted of a single wooden staircase. The cast of 50 walked up and down the stairs symbolizing the nightmarish idea that they had nowhere to go. Five major plays made up the University Theater’s season this past year. The first two theatrical offerings had close ties with the University itself. The first play, Tall Story,” was based on “The Homecoming Game” by Howard Nemerov, Minnesota faculty member. “Tall Story” is a rib-tickling farce of college life on a Midwest campus. College basketball and sports ethics arc also brought into the tongue-in-cheek adventure. “The Light in the Deepening Dark” was a new play written by the University Theater’s own Lowell Man-full. The story concerned the life of Edith Cavell and her humanitarian work for soldiers of all countries. In the play her famous trial and execution as a spy arc used by Manfull to symbolize her plea for loyalty and service beyond patriotism. Paint Your Wagon” provided a delightful musical change of pace for theater-goers. Life, love and adventure in California during the Gold Rush days provided the colorful and romantic background for the Lerner and Lowe hit. In “The Trial all elements of realism were stripped away. Director Arthur Ballet called the play, “cx-pressionistic.” Shakespeare’s tragic “Romeo and Juliet closed the theater’s 29th season of major drama. Two children's favorites were presented by the Young People’s University Theater. “Peter Pan” was given early in the season while “Robin Hood” was presented after the major University Theater season was over. Drama and excitement of these adventure favorites never fail to stir the audience of children to a fever pitch. 70 Men must apply their own makeup in preparation for their roles. Application of makeup is an art which must be well practiced. Proper makeup does much to help the actor realize his role. Here Mally Struchen gives a memorable performance in her role of Miss Burnstner. Everywhere the characters turned in this highly symbolistic play, they faced officials and officialdom. 9 Studying before the performance and between acts is a familiar activity for these student actors. Life in the theater, even the University theater, isn't easy because of the demands placed on the students' time. They act and attend class as well. 72 Pal Thorson, who had the lead in “The Mad Woman of Chail-lot. undergoes a makeup transition in preparation for her role. Pat seems to make quite a grueling experience out of it, but she has come out of her ordeal looking none the worse for wear. Punchinello Players As the Minneapolis campus has its University Theater, so the St. Paul campus has its group of Thespians. They call themselves the Punchinello Players. The Punchinello Players are students of the College of Agriculture, Forestry. Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine. Members must have the necessary grade point average enabling them to participate in extra-curricular activities and also must pass the required tryouts before membership is assured them. This group offers members the opportunity to participate in dramatics and other rhetorical activities on the St. Paul Campus. During this past year one of their largest and most popular productions was “The Mad Woman of Chail-lot.” The production was performed under one of the most difficult staging devices, the theater in the round. The audience surrounds the players. Actors must be conscious of the audience at their back as well as those facing them. The “Mad Woman of Chaillot, posed the difficult question. What to do with the world’s wicked people?” Pat Thorson, who played the Mad Woman, had a simple answer. Exterminate them. 73 Punchinello Players A sad-looking clown tries to get into character before curtain. One of the difficulties of working in the theater-in-thc-round is that the actor must be even more acutely conscious of his stage presence and consider the audience at his back as well as those right before him. 71 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra The 57th season of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra proved to be not only delightfully musical, but very newsworthy as well. In the middle of the season, music director Antal Dorati announced he was leaving the Minneapolis Symphony to take a conducting position in Europe. Selected as his successor was 36-year-old Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. He will arrive in Minneapolis shortly before the concert season opens next fall. Works from Beethoven, Bartok and Brahms opened the symphony season this year. Guest artists who ap- peared on the programs throughout the year were, Ingrid Haebler, who made her United States debut with the Minneapolis symphony; Yehudi Menuhin. Robert and Gaby Casadesus, Rafcl Druian, Ruth Slcnczynska, and Eugene Istomin. Verdi's Requiem was performed with the University of Minnesota Chorus. Nine twilight concerts and 12 young people’s concerts were given. The twilight programs presented a variety of music from Viennese favorites to Broadway show tunes. 75 Symphony harpist relaxes during rehearsals. Many times students going to and from classes and passing through Northrop Auditorium hear the strains of music as the symphony rehearses. This concert season climaxed Antal Dorati's eleventh year with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Dorati leaves at the end of this season to conduct European orchestras. During intermission symphony patrons discuss the program. i 76 Symphony members eavesdrop on the conversation of two attractive symphony-goers. Apparently they like the offerings. Getting one of the best receptions of any personality to appear at the University this year, Shelley Herman played to a capacity audience. It was the largest group he had ever performed for. Gene Krupa, the popular drummer, appeared for an afternoon talk in the women’s lounge of Coffman Union and discussed topics ranging from the days he played with Red Nichols’ famous Five Pennies to today’s rock-and-roll singers. Personalities If meeting celebrities is one of your life’s prime desires then you need only visit the University of Minnesota. Even the most celebrity-conscious will admit that the University has had more than its share of important visitors in the field of comedy, music, politics and science. During this past year the University and its students have played host to comic Shelley Berman, and jazzmen Gene Krupa, George Shearing and Harry James. Shearing and James made history in Northrop Auditorium by combining groups for the first time on any stage and having a jazz bash. The Weavers, the Kingston Trio and their folk songs presented a nice change of pace. Blanche Thebom, Rise Stevens, the guitar and masterful touch of Andres Segovia and the singing violin of Nathan Milstcin gave classical music lovers good reason to flock to Northrop in sellout numbers. Dr. Ralph J. Bunchc spoke at a convocation during Education Day and choreographer Agnes DcMille, sister of the late Cecil B. DcMille, also spoke at a noon-day convocation. Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart specialist, gave the opening speech at the kickoff meeting for the annual heart fund campaign. 78 Harry James played to a toe-tapping crowd in Northrop Auditorium. Both James and George Shearing entertained the college crowd with jazz. David Oistrakh, Russian violinist, holds his Stradivarius. The violin dates from 1704 and has been named Fontana. At the Ed Day convo Dr. Ralph J. Bunchc, undersecretary of the United Nations and Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1950, discussed the position the U.N. has taken in maintaining peace. Delivering the ninth Gideon Seymour Memorial Lecture was His Highness Sri Jaya Chamaraja Wadiyar, Maharaja of Mysore. 79 During winter quarter the Chicago Opera Ballet was engaged for a two-night performance. Carmen and “La Traviata” were given. Dances arc adaptions of well-known operas. Artists Series so An adaptation of Verdi's I i Traviata furnished the story and music for “Camille, a ballet in six scenes. The role of the tragic Camille was brilliantly done by (he lithe Melissa Hayden. The University of Minnesota played host to many of the country’s top musical artists during this past year. These stars performed as part of the two outstanding concerts, the Masterpiece and Celebrity series of the Artists Course. Eight concerts comprised the 1959-60 edition of the Masterpiece series. Three group attractions and five recitalists performed in the 41st edition of the series. Heading the list of attractions were the Philhar-monia Hungarica. Takarazuka Dance Company and the Bach Aria Group. The five recitalists engaged for the series were tenor Cesare Vallctti. pianist Rudolf Serkin, violinist Nathan Milstein. pianist David Baril-lan and mezzo soprano Blanche Thebom. Four concerts were presented on the Artist Course Celebrity scries. Beginning the series was Carlos Montoya and his flamenco guitar, followed by Soviet artist. David Istrakh. The Chicago Opera Ballet was engaged for a two-night performance and was followed by “Voyage to the Moon. a colorful operetta fantasy by Jacques Offenbach. Brilliant performances by the supporting chorus added to the delightful effect of the Chicago Opera Ballet’s ballet adaptations. 81 “Voyage to the Moon, featured such space-age characters as the remarkable Earth Scientist. Dr. Blastoff. This production shot shows the Earth Prince, Caprice, making his first inspection of the rocket ship designed by Dr. Blastoff. The timely, tune-filled operetta fantasy is based on a Jules Verne story. Artists Series Mezzo soprano Blanche Thebom opened the University Artists Course Masterpiece Scries gowned in 350 yards of silk and net. Her one-worry was that the mammoth skirt might be too wide to fit through the stage door. The Philharmonia Hungarica is made up of musicians who flee! their native land during the Hungarian uprising. The orchestra was directed by Antal Dorati and Zoltan Rozsnyai, permanent conductor of the musical group. 82 A Russian by birth and an American by adoption, Nathan Mil stein pleased the Northrop audience with a warming, bubbling performance of Bach, Brahms, Bloch and Sarasaie. Milstein opened his program with his arrangement of a piece by Nardini. Pianist Rudolf Serkin appeared several times in recent years as a guest soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony, but this ap pearance was his first Artists Course recital in eight years. The Bach Aria Group was organized in 1946 to perform the arias and duets from the Bach cantatas. Of the ID artists appear ing with the Group, pictured arc Paul Ulanowsky, piano; Julius Baker, flute; Bernard Greenhouse, cello; Robert Bloom, olxx-; and Maurice VVilk, violin. Soprano Eileen Farrell and Metropolitan Opera tenor Jan Pecrcc also appeared with the Group. Metropolitan Opera Five performances in three days is grueling fare for any opera company. Members of the chorus welcomed the opportunity to relax before starting another opera production. From audience reaction and cast performance it seemed that the matinee performance of Die Flcdcrmaus” was one of the most delightful of all opera productions given this spring. Opera lovers in the Upper Midwest had good reason for their concern. Several weeks before the 15th consecutive appearance of the Metropolitan Opera Company it was announced the tour would be their last in this area for a number of years. Minneapolis and the University rolled out their red carpets to greet the entourage of 300 persons, including an entire orchestra, chorus, ballet, leading singers and administrative personnel. Five productions were presented during the Met's three-day stay. The first opera presented was “Don Giovanni by Mozart. “Die Flcdcrmaus” was presented in a Saturday Matinee with Roberta Peters and Blanch Thebom heading the cast. The Met played twins by performing two operas in one evening. The first presented was “Cavalleri Rus-ticana,” while the second half of the program was completed with the Italian opera “Pagliacci.” The late Leonard Warren gave a memorable performance in the role of Tonio, the deformed clown. The opera season ended with Rise Stevens playing “Carmen” in the love story by Georges Bizet. Happily for opera goers, several weeks later the Met’s administrative personnel announced the Opera company would return in the spring of 1960. 81 Rise Stevens played the tempestuous ( airmen” in the popular love story by Georges Bizet. “Carmen closet I the Mel's Midwest season. The drinking song from “Die Flcdcrmam brings the rousing costume ball scene, the last in the opera, to a happy climax. J 5 Judging from the enthusiastic reception from the audience, Carmen” was perhaps the most enjoyed opera presented during the spring season. Carmen, always a favorite with audiences, attracted more opera goers than did the other four operas. Die Flcdcrmaus combined the happy blend of wine, women and song in gay confusion as the “fun opera came to an exciting close. SO � Metropolitan Opera Beautiful and exciting women arc only a part of the glamour and allure of the Metropolitan Opera Company.The company numbered 300. Minnesota Gopher Queen Marjorie Crump SS Homecoming Queen Nancy Jo Wallace 90 Greek Week Queen Kay Michels Engineers Day Queen 91 Marsha Gaviser Freshman Queen 92 Deanna Kunzelman ROTC Queen Barbara Rawley Sno Week Queen ! 4 Susan Lum Foresters Day Queen Nancy Carlson 95 Journalism Day Queen % Gale Brower l 7 Minnesota Royal Queen Helen Berg Administration Building Gcademics ]()0 Dr. Morrill talks of how he felt IS years ago. I came here feeling fortified and frightened. It was quite an experience coining ... as an almost total stranger. I knew only one or two academic people on campus and very few in the Twin Cities. University growth highlights Morrill era “Minnesota’s next Chancellor, James L. Morrill, is 5 feet 11 inches tall, with brown, slightly graying hair. He wears rimless glasses and is an immaculate dresser. He knows how to make an audience feel the address is being directed at them personally. He has poise to burn.” This is what the Minnesota Daily had to say about Dr. Morrill after a press conference in 1945 with the man who from July of that year until his retirement at the age of 68 on June 30, I960, has led the University of Minnesota through years of growth and expansion. At Dr. Morrill’s inauguration, the late Fred Snyder, chairman of the Board of Regents, stated that “James Morrill is exactly the right man in the right place at the right time. He was born in Ohio on Sept. 24, 1891. In 1913 he received his B.A. degree from Ohio State University and held positions of reporter, copy reader, editorial assistant, and political and legislative correspondent on the Cleveland Ohio Press In 1925 his career in the field of higher education began when he became instructor in journalism and education at Ohio State University. By 1932 he was vice-president of that institution and in 1942 became president of the University of Wyoming where he stayed until 1945 when he was elected to be the University of Minnesota’s eighth president. President James I.. Morrill is congratulated at his inauguration in 1 4S by Chairman of the Board of Regents, honorable Fred Snyder. 101 After taking office on July 1. 1945, Dr. Morrill spent a very busy first few days “getting to know Minnesota and learning about some of its problems and its plans firsthand. When asked how things were going that first week, Dr. Morrill answered. I would guess that I go to a meeting about once every half hour in the day. In his inaugural address, Morrill said, “Colleges and Universities . . . will be citadels of a reasoned optimism. the patient and persistent path finders of the future. According to Malcolm Willey, vice-president of the Academic Administration, Dr. Morrill has indeed been a patient and persistent pathfinder of the future. One of Dr. Morrill’s major contributions to the University has been the development of communication between every existing department, says Willey. Two years after Dr. Morrill came to Minnesota, the Duluth branch of the University was established. Recently first-year University courses at West Central School of Agriculture at Morris arc being offered. Though Dr. Morrill will retire this year he will be remembered and highly regarded in the future for his sponsorship of the University’s expansion across the river. Under Dr. James L. Morrill’s able administration the University has progressed in many ways. 102 Each fall President Morrill shares actively in the excitement and anticipation felt by every new student coming to the University. And spring finds him hurrying across campus, accompanied hy Vice-President Willey, sharing in the excitement of Cap and Gown Day. A serious threat to the harmony between the athletic department, the administration and the M Club came to a head this fall when Dr. Morrill with the hacking of the Board of Regents, represented here by Ray Quinlivan, chairman, announced the administration was going to keep head football coach Murray Warmath and Athletic Director Ike Armstrong on the staff. Just as excited as any other fan at the game, President Morrill often proved his interest and personal backing of Minnesota athletics. A willingness to serve has long been evident by Dr. Morrill’s many contributions anti actions. Here Dr. Morrill turns the first shovelful of earth for the Variety Heart Hospital in 1948. Left to right Dr. Shapiro, Dr. McQucry and Dr. Adams watch Dr. Morrill and add their spiritual strength and hopes. 103 Dr. Morrill becomes more than just a name to freshmen during fall orientation. His warm handshake, smile and words of sincere welcome indicate his vital interest and concern for them. For his service in the interest of American-Swedish cultural relations President Morrill was made Commander of the Royal Order of the North Star, by the King of Sweden, represented by Consul General C. F. I Icllstrom. Dr. James Morrill, retiring President of the University, ex tends cordial congratulations to newly-appointed President O. Meredith Wilson. One era has ended and another begins. 104 Witnesses to many graduations. President Morrill and Theodore C. Blegen, dean of the Graduate School, arc both retiring this year. Administrator and author Malcolm M. Willey as academic vice president is half of the vice president team who try to get off the president’s desk as much work as possible.” 1 In respon sibility covers 13 departments from the libraries to ROTC. Laurence R. Lunden, business vice president, was appointed this year to succeed William T. Middlebrook who retired from his position after 34 yews of service to the University. The Board of Regents are twelve individuals elected by the State Legislature to enact the University’s laws, control University expenditures and act on all staff changes. Meetings are divided into two sessions, an open session and a closed, or executive session. At the executive session the regents discuss policy matters, while in the open session they mainly review and conform others’ plans, decisions and rulings. Perhaps the most widely covered session this year was their election of O. Meredith Wilson as Dr. James Morrill's successor. An estimated 65 newsmen from the campus and Twin City news media were present in the meeting room for the announcement. Laurence L. Lunden was appointed to the position of business vice president succeeding retiring administrator, William T. Middlebrook. From left lo right: Recent . Ixstcr A. Malkcrson; Herman F. Sky berg; A. I. John von; Mr. Clar-cncc E. Larson, asst. ice. of board; Business Vice Prevalent Ijurcncc R. I.unden. sec. of board; Academic Vice President Malcolm M. Willey; President James Lewis Morrill; Regents, Daniel C. Gainey; Ray J. Quinlivan (chntn.); Richard L. Griggs; Robert F„ Mess; James F. Bell; A. J. Olson; Mrs. Marjorie J. Howard; Edward I!. Cosgrove: Dr. Charles W. Mayo. 09632265 Modem technology has advanced the quality of dairy equipment used on today's farm. Forward steps have been activated by the research and development done in the Agriculture school. Research in agronomy is the careful study of soils, soil additives and plants. The St. Paul Campus research center is the hub of advancement in this field for the Upper Midwest area. Students who deposit their dimes into campus milk-vending machines have undoubtedly wondered where and how these cartons are filled. 1 lerc you see the mechanized process at work in the Milk and Cream Department on the St. Paul Campus. College of Agriculture When Dr. Harold Macy, dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics, says “agriculture in the broadest sense is the curriculum on the St. Paul Campus, he means exactly that. The realm of American agriculture, with all its related fields, has become so vast in the past few years, one can no longer talk about “farming and “agriculture” as identicals. There are 11 different curriculums for the agricultural students to choose from. These range from agricultural business administration through agricultural science, food technology, agricultural engineering, to agricultural journalism. The School of Forestry has trained more than 1,500 foresters with undergraduate and graduate degrees. The students can specialize in forest resources management, building-materials merchandising and construction or forest products engineering. A recent survey showed that over 66 per cent of the forestry students and 56 per cent of the home economics students come from the city. The home economics major is provided with opportunities to prepare for homemaking or a variety of professions such as teaching, dietetics, research, business and extension work. Dr. Harold Macy, dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics, is an exponent of the broad agriculture curriculum. Various courses of study arc offered Ag. students. Block and Bridle Club members come together to indulge in a bit of culinary art. The Club offers educational programs on timely subjects and stimulates further work in the field of agriculture and related subjects. School of Business Phoning problems for massive mechanical computers that work business games take time anti cooperation. What is your ambition? If it’s to hold a responsible position in business someday, the School of Business Administration offers you professional training. Before a student graduates he will learn the basic skills and functions of business. Almost as important, he will receive a broad education in other fields designed to help him understand and adapt to the complex and ever-changing society that he will be a part of. This sort of emphasis, the Business School feels, gives students a perspective that looks beyond—that is able to anticipate, to prepare for the unexpected. Many of the professors, as active board members or management personnel in local businesses, are continually aware of current business problems and needs. As a result, students arc taught the value of closely integrated theory and practice by professors who are constantly close to reality. With this varied program and emphasis on the broader aspects of business, the School of Business Administration feels justified in thinking of itself as ahead of the procession in business education of tomorrow’s successful businessmen. It tikes a skilled hand to operate the adding machines which take the guesswork out of the computation of columns and numbers. In school and business two heads arc often better than one while solving problems in ethics, economics or statistics. Involved in the business of running a business school, Dean Richard L. Kozclka of the School of Business Administration enjoys a friendly chat with students who come to his office. Today's success in the classroom often depends on the business student’s piick and accurate calculations with pencil 3nd machine. Tomorrow his living will depend on this same ability. 109 Proper care of the teeth is of considerable importance to the young. If these problems are corrected at an early age the future adults will find trips to dental offices less painful. School of Dentistry A professor of the Minnesota School of Dentistry demonstrates the correct procedure for the filling of a cavity. Through use of television, teaching practices become more practical. Minnesota today is becoming increasingly aware of the shortage of dentists. The number of dentists trained is not equal to the population increase. If the trend continues the former distribution of one dentist to 1.700 patients will become, within the next six years, one dentist to 3.200 patients. Dental assistants, working in coordination with dental students, have a marked effect on the amount of dental work done. Thirty seven per cent more work was accomplished by students with assistants than without assistants. Because of this improvement in quantity of work done, the Dental School now instructs future dentists in the effective and appropriate use of dental assistants. Closed circuit television, for teaching purposes, has been developed extensively by the School of Dentistry. The live broadcasts enable the students to see dental procedures demonstrated and explained. This allows 100 to 200 students to sec a demonstration that formerly only five to ten students could sec at one time. The demonstration saves man-hours and eliminates the monotony for an instructor of repeating a procedure several times. no A drill causes various reactions among |x:opIc. Usually fear or uneasiness. This hoy and many others at the University of Minnesota Clinic reverse their opinions under the gentle and kind chairside manner of the dentist. Heck it's fun—almost! Gee whiz, I'm next! Oh well, I'm as brave as the next guy. I just won't cat so much candy and stuff after this so I won't have cavities. Dr. William Crawford, dean of the School of Dentistry, and his staff arc conducting a study, at 10-year intervals, of the increase in cavities among students at the University. Ill Working oul an exercise in picture block matching requires .1 considerable amount of concentration for young, beginning learners. College of Education The quick natural curiosity of all young children has been excited by the girl’s ring. Easy questions about rings arc often as interesting as questions on more difficult subjects. I I Children have an amazing ability to express themselves in the creative area of art. 112 Many of today's college students will be tomorrow's parents with children going to school somewhere. Naturally these children will need to be taught by someone. Who will your child’s teachers be? Very possibly they will be those who are students today in the’ColIcgc of Education. In its preparation of men and women to teach in the elementary and secondary schools, the College of Education stresses a strong cultural and professional foundation. The college is a forward-looking institution. Its aim is to develop and instill in its students a philosophy of education suited to the ever-changing needs of an ongoing American way of life. To achieve this aim the College uses all the resources of its own highly qualified faculty besides working in close cooperation with other colleges of the University. Opportunities are provided for practice teaching in the local schools of the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area, and the three laboratory schools affiliated with the College of Education. Much of the responsibility for the smooth functioning of the College of Education is carried on by the Dean, Walter Cook. 113 The period spent practice teaching is a valuable experience foi education students. Working individually with their young pupils is a good way to prepare for teaching in the future Dean Horace T. Morse cites the fact that General College offers an opportunity to cxj crimcnt with new programs of instruction aimed toward familiarizing students more with the world in which they live and the uses of new techniques. General College How docs one get evidence on problems in society? Who is an authority? What sources should a citizen consult? The answers to these questions and many more can be found, starting this spring, in a new course offered by General College. Designed to analyze social problems of today, the course will present an integrated approach to the social sciences. Thus, the student will become acquainted with the necessary thinking, analytical and critical process required of the future voting citizen. Courses, such as the one described above, come under the auspices of curriculum control. A proposed new course is presented to the faculty for approval, which if approved is offered no more than three quarters. An evaluating committee, at the end of the three quarters, decides whether the course is fulfilling its desired purposes or not. The committee, whose members arc professors outside of the particular course’s field, if satisfied with the results of the evaluation, place the course on the permanent curriculum. Once final approval is given a period of 10 years usually elapses before a review is again proposed. At this time the course is again evaluated. 114 A purpose of General College is to provide an opportunity for the study of individual abilities, interests and potentialities. A coverage of knowledge in general terms is the essence of General College. The student, at the two-year level, is given the opportunity of a broad educational background. The understanding of certain basic concepts is necessary for a general background in the study of photography. 115 Briefing cases seems like a ominous lask to those beginning the study of law. Briefing familiarizes students with decisions in a variety of eases. Such familiarity is invaluable if in their law practice these lawyers come upon a similar case. The law library is open all night, but only for law students' use. Dean William B. Lockhart, with the help of a com|x tcnt stall, supervises the many phases which prepare our future lawyers for the job that faces them upon entering the field of law. School of Law Situated as it is in a large metropolitan center, the University’s Law School is able to furnish its students with easy access to federal, state and local courts and governmental units. Prospective lawyers arc able to observe at firsthand judicial, legislative and administrative hearings besides being able to talk with public officials and judicial personnel. Furthermore, because of the availability of the public records kept by these governmental units the student has the opportunity to engage in extensive research. Our Law School, with its 17 resident, full-time professional law teachers and its vast law library which ranks fifth in the nation in size, uses a variety of methods to teach the prospective lawyer. The basic method is by “case and problem.” This gives students a realistic understanding of the history and current state of the law. Upperclassmen in the school also obtain valuable practical training by participating in the school’s Legal Aid Clinic which is run in cooperation with the Minnesota State Bar Association. The clinic furnishes legal aid to any University student who needs, but can’t afford, private counsel. tin Books arc a man’s best friend? Alas, for most jxroplc- -NO. For law students—the larger, dustier, older, tlu- better. Briefcase in hand our future lawyers head for the library. Major advances in technology and medicine arc constantly being made in the College of Medical Sciences. These new techniques arc discovered by the bard work and careful research of the sur gcon, scientist, research teams. College dean is R. B. Howard. Miss Edna Fritz, new director of the School of Nursing, re ccivcd her appointment while studying at Columbia for her Phi). Care of the newborn, where delicate handling is so very important, figures very significantly in the practice of nurses. College of Medical Sciences Closer doctor-patient relationships, involving greater emphasis upon care of the patient, will be incorporated next year into the Medical School. A more flexible program for graduate medical students and the conduct of research will be partially provided by extensive direct contact between the faculty and the student body. This new policy will be developed and used at the threc-to-four-ycar level. Occupational Therapy students, after completion of two years in SLA and one year in the College of Physical Science, spend nine months fulfilling clinical affiliations. These affiliations can be taken anywhere in the United States, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, at an accredited hospital. The OTs study general medicine and surgery, physical disabilities, tuberculosis or cardiac treatment, pediatrics and psychiatry. After returning to the University for one more quarter of school a Bachelor of Science degree is received by the OT students. With the successful completion of state boards the graduates become registered occupational therapists. On the right: the heart is exposed and slopjKxl; the surgeons locate the damage and rc|Ktir it. Another life, formerly impaired and limited, will perform normal unrestricted functions. 11S no Dean of ihc College of Phar macy is G.P. I lager. This year the graduates number HI. There is a demand for over 4,000 graduate pharmacists each year. The demand has not been met since 195?. College of Pharmacy Men reign supreme in the field of pharmacy at this time, hut within the next 10 years it is predicted that half of the pharmacy students will Ik women. Alwmt 10 | cr cent of the IJ pharmaceutical students arc women. Half of the pharmacy students in the next 10 years will be women. Although this quote might be somewhat exaggerated it docs prove that the role of women in the field of pharmacy is becoming increasingly important. Four thousand graduate pharmacists are now required each year. This demand has not been met since 1953. Women arc helping to meet the demand by proving their ability to work as equal partners with men. Ten per cent of the pharmacy students in the United States arc women. This average is comparable to the enrollment here at the University where 10 per cent of the class of 131 consists of women. Pharmacy, an ever-expanding field, provides many varied job opportunities to graduates. Being the corner retail druggist is not the only vocation available. Hospital and manufacturing pharmacy demands have increased. Pharmacists can work in the field of pharmaceutical research and development as laboratory workers, researchers, supervisors, chemists or related fields. Marketing, public health and control, various branches of the armed forces and teaching positions at accredited schools of pharmacy provide numerous positions. 120 Close supervision iv kept in order that exact precision necessary in the mixing of pharmaceuticals for consumption is maintained. As more pharmaceuticals of greater potency and specificity arc being developed, more responsibility is placet! upon the pharmacist. Knowledge obtained in school is put to good use later. The modern pharmacist in playing an ever more important robin the research, development, production, control ami marketing of drugs. Accuracy in preparation is highly essential. 121 College of Science, Literature, and the Arts The largest college at the University is the College of Science, Literature and the Arts. If you don’t believe it. just try standing in line at registration or when grades arc handed out. SLA’s largeness lies not only in enrollment, but also in program. With a great number and variety of cur-riculums. it is able to offer University students either a liberal or a specialized education. In fulfilling its desire to furnish students with every opportunity to develop satisfying and useful lives, SLA provides the ablest and most stimulating faculty it can get and allows each student to develop an educational plan, within the various college programs, that will best serve him as an individual. As a result of this program for “liberal education, no two SLA students reach their college goal by the same road. In order to better help the student reach his goal, the college with its 31 different departments covering the three broad areas of natural sciences, social sciences and humanities is divided into a Lower and Upper Division. E. W. McDiarmid, dean of the College of SLA, heads the two-division college. The Lower Division is for freshmen and sophomore students in SLA and the Upper Division admits juniors and seniors. The Upper Division gives upperclassmen a chance to specialize in their particular field of interest. Lower Division is mainly designed to provide a general education by the required study of freshman English, foreign language, health, social science, natural science and humanities. Beginning botany courses hold many field Studies outside the classroom. This class is making a careful study of leaf structure. The purpose of the College of SLA is to plan its programs to offer University students both liberal and social education aimed toward the development of satisfying and useful lives. 123 Engineering iv not commonly known .is ;i “snap major. It requires consistent study and work over .1 hard live year period. Institute of Technology Nuclear engineering, including nearly all the related fields of engineering, requires the study of metallurgy, mechanical engineering, public health, mathematics, electrical engineering, inorganic chemistry and chemical engineering. Started in 1951 the program offers, at the graduate level, a fundamental approach to the various related fields. Although a degree in nuclear engineering is not offered by the Graduate School, a student can prepare himself for the field through a proper selection of courses and use of special facilities. The facilities available arc in the areas of heat transfer. metallurgy, neutron physics, gamma irradiation, radiochemistry, servomechanism control and reactor simulation. The Gamma irradiation facility is the first major nuclear engineering installation here at the University. The center is used to teach “peaceful uses of radia- � lion and to coordinate disciplines from agriculture to radiation therapy. Radiation experiments have been done on paramecia and other forms of lower animals. Studies are new being done with calves and burros. Improvement rather than destruction is the aim of the center. 124 A five-year curriculum is available to IT students in related fields of Engineering, Architecture, Physics, Mines and Metallurgy and Chemistry. Dean Athclstan F. Spilhaus’ final objective is to produce graduates prepared for well-balanced constructive careers. 125 First-year curriculum for College of Engineering students is basically the same for all. Freshman English, general physics, algebra and trigonometry arc required subjects. The curriculums first provide the student with fundamental training in science and mathematics applicable to a chosen field. Carol Robbins demonstrates tbc uniqueness of University College by her diversified program. University College Want to be proficient in both music and animal husbandry? Or engineering and the arts? If so, go to University College. Of course, it isn't this simple, but the college docs offer an opportunity to exceptional students. These students cross normal college lines to take subjects in all the various colleges geared to each one’s special needs and desires. A student cannot just enter the University College office and say. “I don't know what to major in. so I want to enroll in University College to take this and this and this. He must have a specific course of study which cannot be accomplished in any other college. Permission of the College Board, 190 credit hours for graduation and the maintenance of grade point average equal to the GPA in each college in which the student attends classes is also required. At the completion of the requirements a BS or BA degree is issued. Dean William J. Buchta and his group of fellow workers arc the only staff of University College. This group recognizes the principal of attention to the individual, which necessarily is often pushed into the background by the other colleges. Thus this school, the only one in the United States, has no faculty, no budget, no curriculum and no catalog. Design is only one of the many courses tlt.it compiles .in interior decorating major. Block printing offers an opportunity to experiment with color and various basic design uses. Like to paint? Then take a theater art workshop course which teaches set designing. 126 Look everybody. I'm a carjH-ntcr . . . Carol must know each step that goes into the production of a set from start to finish. 127 St. Paul and Minneapolis Campus arc equally familiar to C arol, who makes a daily trip to both the Twin Cities University campuses. Supervising over ihe study and work program of both the prt veterinary and veterinary students is Dean W. T. S. Thorp. College of Veterinary Medicine Education, research and service arc the three main functions of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Each has an important and necessary function to play in the training of qualified veterinarians. Veterinary education for the undergraduate and graduate provides course and practical training in research and service from projects on diseases transmissible to man to diagnostic service. Of these three functions, research, no doubt, holds the greatest amount of fascination and interest for the layman. Why? Because the untrained can see education and service as working practices everyday, but research is not such a realm. Research is carried on in laboratories with lest tubes, instruments and other paraphernalia beyond the layman's scope of understanding. The ultimate objective of the research program of the College of Veterinary Medicine is to free the livestock population from costly disease and improve methods of prevention, diagnosis and treatment. Projects, dealing with practically all livestock and poultry, range from humane slaughter methods to studies on canine nutrition to investigation of the therapy of bovine lead poisoning. 128 Veterinary medicine students arc concerned with the prevention and cure of injury and disease in animals from the smallest on up. Laboratory work is of significant importance to veterinarians because of the necessity to recognize and diagnose disease. 129 One rather sick-looking donkey need have no worries in these competent and skilled hands. 130 Testing new animal vaccines providing another forward step in the area of farming is only one facet of study and experimentation in the Agriculture College on the St. Paul Campus. College of Agriculture Graduates Approximately 17,000 cartons of milk arc filled daily at the Milk and Cream Department on the University’s St. Paul Campus. All phases of milk processing arc learned by students of agriculture. First the product comes straight from Bossy, then students must learn the fundamentals of milk condensing. Agriculture graduates Gerald Adamek Larry Adams Burgee Amdahl Dean Anderson Ponald Anderson Kathryn Anderson Kenneth Anderson Ronald Anderson Dorothy Arfstrom Gail Aune Guenther Behrens Arlene Bergjord Karen Bergquist Phyllis Bernard Richard Bishop Dallas Bohnsack Cynthia Boline Donald Brandt Oria Brinkmeier James Bull Norman Busse William Butler Marjorie Carr Thomas Cashman Janet Christianson Robert Cliplef Dean Conklin Dorvan Connell Mary Ann Cook Ronald Dahl Archie Daleiden Dean Danielson Joan Dickmeyer Kenneth Dubbels Clinton Eckstein Joyce Erickson Sheldon Erickson James Evans William Feil Dwayne Fink 133 Agriculture graduates Dennis Finstad Harry Fisher Verlin Floen Laverne Forest Patricia Foss Martin Fox Donna Freeberg Charles Furr David Gabriel Barbara Gilstad Kirsten Giving Arthur Goembel John Goihl Karen Graupmann Douglas Guenther Duane Gunderson Lora Hagglund Marlys Hansen Karen Hanson Mary Haugen Marie Hemen John Hempstead Carolyn Hoeft Carole Hoppe Clarence Horsager Donald Houghton Loyal Hyatt Doran Isackson Charles Johnsen Evelyn Johnson George Johnson Romell Johnson Gene Josephs Kenneth Just David Keefe Marjorie Klingensmith Dianne Knutson Lois Koenigs Carol Kvittem Carolyn Lager 134 Agriculture graduates Karen Larson Barbara Loudon Loren Lindholm Jerome Malone Marlene Marble Frank Marshall David Matasovsky Karen Mattson Reta McKeag Richard Meyer Garth Miller Geraldine Miller Robert Miller Beverly Moore Arvid Monson Sharon Murphy Roland Narr Harvey Nelson Rebecca Nelson Solveig Olson Todd Oman Douglas Payne Michael Perry Wendy Peterson Kay Peterson Willis Peterson Anne Plihal Edwin Poore George Rabehl Richard Rademacher Wayne Radke Gary Roam Rona Robbins Wilson Robinson Anne Rogers Victorin Ruhland Robert Ruona Stanley Sadusky Patricia Sansness Russell Schmiesing 135 Agriculture graduates Arnold Schoenbauer Paul Schottler William Schroeder Mary Ann Schultz Ellen Schwahn Daniel Schwalbe Myles Sedenquist Mary Lou Stork Donald Swan Lloyd Swanson Marlys Swanson Larry Tande Sonja Tate Joann TerAvest Melvin Teske Paul Tollefson John Truwe George Vitalis Roger Waid David Ward Jerry Weldy Sharon Whitson John Widmark Catherine Willert Judy Wilsey Meta Virginia Wood Dean Wright Vernon Yetzer Jerome Youngberg Marvin Ziner 130 College of Thomas Barsness Carl Baumann Gilfred Dirkes Joseph Doty James French Paul Gengler James Hafner Ronald Hanson Douglas Kriesel Irwin Livon Wayne Meloche Richard Misgen Dale Olson Richard Reisdorf Joseph Reycraft John Sernett Alvin Towle William Vidmar Joseph Wesley Under the direction of trained pharmacists, students in the pharmaceutical manufacturing course use over 20 thousand dollars worth of valuable pharmaceutical machines to compound mcdicinals such as cough medicine, aspirin and ointments. Graduates 137 Assigned problems must be carefully calculated before credit for the assignment is given. Often one small error, hardly noticeable, can throw off the calculations and cause no end of trouble for the patient student trying to solve the mystery. School of Business Graduates A close check of figures calculated by the adding machine with those on the student’s paper often points out the shattering truth that man and machine arc quite far from being infallible. Graduation culminates many years of study. These three graduates will probably agree with the majority of students who say the more they learn, the more they know they don’t know. 138 Business graduates Linthon Adams Jon Albrightson Gerald Alexander Melroy Aslakson Roger Atwood Walter Baker Dale Bakken Vernon Baldeshwiler James Baldwin Promod Batra Gregory Beaver Martin Beer James Benson Kendall Benson George Bickel Daniel Blankenship John Bogard Thomas Bowman Worth Bruntjen Mel Cofman Neil Duppen Roger Durbahn Georgine Edblom Scott Eddie Raymond Ehlers Albert Eitsert John Ellingboe John Enghauser Willis Erickson Richard Evenson Charles Fenrick Gerald Fenton Carolyn Field Walter Gardner Charles Gauck Gordon Goodrich Gerald Goulet Ronald Haberkorn Leroy Halvorsen Earl Herman 130 Business graduates Dave Hummi Roger Ingebritson Gordon Jensen George Johnson Philip Johnson Shamsh Kassim Fredrick Kiesner Herbert Knox William LaChappelle Denis Lambert David Larson Paul Larson Jonathan Lee Ronald Lifson Peter Lloyd Dale Lokken Henry Mahler Thomas Mangan David McChesney Malcolm McDonald Timothy McGerty Narinder Mehta Theodore Mesjak A. Douglass Michie Warren Moberg Barbara Montgomery Frank Muelken Marion Mueller Harold Ness Ronald Neus Alan Nissalke Stuart Nolan no Business Graduates Jerome Nordby John Nordstrom David Olson Thomas O’Meara Frederick Ottem John Paulson Arthur Peterson Glen Peterson Robert Peterson Gary Rawie John Repp Roderick Riese Norman Sampson Arnold Sankey Robert Schibel Ronald Schneider John Scott Thomas Shuirman Alan Sjoberg JoAnn Spitznagle John Steenerson Daryl Stevens Daniel Topel Wenzel Videen Kirby Wagoner Charles Wallingford David Wilson Gary Wolf Gerald Zollar 141 Tense is the only word for it. No matter how comfortable a dentist’s chair is, it definitely isn’t a place for relaxation. School of Dentistry Graduates Many thoughts go through the patient’s mind before the dentist begins the task of repairing his patient’s teeth. The equipment looks innocent, but those in the chair know differently. Dental assistants working in conjunction with dental students have increased considerably the amount of work done in the dental laboratories, and has also increased efficiency. M2 Dentistry graduates Odell Anderson Ronald Baker James Behrends Edward Bifulk Mary Bode Sharon Boyce Bruce Carlson Rodney Casad David Crandall Donald Davis Lloyd Dedon Sandra Doering Harry Dorvinen Robert Dyste Michael Erlandson Noel Evans Robert Faine Robert Farish Mary Kemper Harriet Levine Herbert McClellan John McGill Thomas Murphy Milvi Oja William Pellet Sharon Pulchin Myron Smith LeRoy Wang 143 Robert Youngquist Dorothea Ziegler On Cap and Gown Day all graduating seniors and professors in their full academic garb enter Northrop Auditorium for an address by President Morrill and for the senior awards ceremony. While practice teachers aid children needing special educational help. University students majoring in education can observe teaching techniques behind this one-way glass. Teacher and child are unaware that they arc being observed. Kathryn Alar Carol Alberts Wilma Allison Barbara Anderson Elaine L. Anderson Elaine M. Anderson Gail Anderson Helen Anderson Janice Anderson Myron Anderson Nancy Anderson Stuart Anderson Wendell Anderson Richard Archer Barbara Babich 144 Education graduates Jeannine Bailey Sharon Baker Nancy Banach PaulBandt Betsy Beaver Jaswant Bedi Barbara Beise Elizabeth Benedict Patricia Benn Arland Benson Barbara Benson Sherrill Benson Marlowe Berg Suanne Bergan Carolyn Bergstrom Helen Bergstrom Marjorie Berkoff Judith Bixby Nancy Bixler Betty Bjorndahl Sybil Blumenson Norman Bollinger Janis Bostrom Mary Brisbane Barbara Brown Nancy Brune Sally Brunzell Clarice Bush Carol Carlson Joann Carlson JoEllen Carlson Marian Carlson Shirley Ann Carlson Donna Casperson Sharon Christiansen Gail Christmas Arlene Clapp Thomas Clawson Joan Clinton John Comstock H5 Education graduates Shirley Connelly Judith Cooperman Walter Cramond Bethel Dahl Joan Dahlquist Julie Danielson Judith Dargis Donald DeChant Roselyn DeLisi Marian Dockman Rita Downey Virginia Doyle Laverne Dykema William Eckl Judith Eiken Lois Eisenberg Judith Ekola David Englund Betty Erickson Judith Erickson Suzanne Erie Grethe Felrath Constance Fetterley Marjorie Fillmore Beverly Fillips Helen Fink Marilyn Fiske Mary Ford Arlette Foss Betty Frazee Karen Fredell Laurel French Mary Jane Freudenthal Royce Fuller Sheryl Gaddis Geraldine Gagnon JoAnne Gandruc Mauryce Gass Nancy Gastman Warren Gerecke 14C Education graduates Ellen Gilbert Grace Gildemeister Roslyn Ginsburg Dennis Gladhill Junette Golden Sharon Goldman David Graf Joy Grannis Lyle Grimmer Dalos Grobe Susan Guzy Lena Haberstroh Patricia Hagen David Hall Dorothy Hall Ladonna Halvorson Frances Hankinson Joan Hansen Beverly Hanson Karen Hanson Rosalie Hanson Glenna Harbo Jean Harris Wayne Harris Elizabeth Hartmann Barbara Hedin Dee Ann Hendrickson Carol Henrikson Rosemarie Hertzer Judith Hillman Doris Hoeft Shirley Honkanen Jeanne Hornsten Roger Howe Paul Hribar John Hruby Gloria Hughes Robert Hunter Nancy Hyde Mary Ingalls 147 Education graduates Murriel Intveld Judith Jacobson Elaine John Beverly Johnson Dale Johnson Nancy Johnson Priscilla Johnson Roger Johnson Wendell Johnson Terrill Johnston Margaret Kaehler Eugene Kairies Irene Kapp Ann Kappe Lester Kargel William Karlson Marilyn Katzman Gloria Kauls Barbara Keen Charles Kelley Alice King Paula King Sandi Kinyon Elliot Kjos Idelle Kline John Knudtson Elaine Koczur Jean Koessl Mary Komives Sharon Kovacik Janice Krogstad Allan Kyle Lawrence Lampert Jane LaPlante Jean Larson Joan Lawler Kathleen Lehner Doris Leslie Linnea Lilja Joan Lindquist 148 Education graduates Jacqueline Little Sandra Livon Orlando Logelin Judith Louis Eldonna Luger Mary Lundahl Edith Lundstrom Sharon Lynskey Barbara Madison Suzanne Malmon William Mamel Norbert Manthe Dorothy Mareck Velma Math Jackie Mattke Mary McCanney Robert McCollor Helen McDonald Janet McWethy Charles Menshek Carol Jean Meyer Curtis Meyer Jerome Meyer Pierre Meyer Marcia Mikucki Lynn Miller Margaret Miller Marilyn Miller Joanne Moren Susan Morrison Marie Mulkern Harold Muller Carol Murray James Myers Jean Naslund Christine Nelson Jill Nelson Nancy Newman Patricia Nilan Judith Nolte 149 Education graduates Sharon Ocheltree Janice O’Connell David Olerud Gwendolyn Olsen Ann Olson Gary Olson Rachael Olson Godfrey Orbeck Nancy Orme Jean Ostlund Marguerite Otte Michael Parker Donald Parson Edward Payne Harold Payne Judith Pertl Helene Perzel Lou Anne Petersen Mary Peterson Sally Peterson Sara Peterson Mary Pierce Patricia Piper Mary Ann Popovich Susan Popp Karen Poquette Judith Powell Maria Pshenichny Phyllis Rainey Edward Rarus Joy Rask Kathryn Rauner Sharon Redlinger Janelle Reichel James Reiter Marlys Remmen Janice Retzlaff Ruthe Ricci Phyllis Rice Dorothy Richter 150 Judith Ridley Patricia Robens James Roberts Anita Robinson Ronell Robison Colleen Ann Rod Mary Rogers Janice Rolig Marilyn Rudek Cynthia Rutman Thomas Saltz Joan Sampson Kay Sarnecki Melvin Saterbak Ida Sather Rax Saxton Jr. Donna Schiel Janet Schleisner Judith Schradle Darrell Schuetz Luann Schultz Gerald Schumacher Thomas Sedlock Nancy Seidl Carol Seigler Beverly Semmens Wayne Sether Janet Shaw Merton Sheetz Ivan Shobe Francis Simonsen Linda Smiley Larry Smith Rosalie Smith Thomas Snater Richard Sniker Nancy Snyder Jeanne Steinberg Erwin Stevenson Marilyn Stevenson Education graduates 151 Education graduates Stuart Stockhaus Alvin Stonefelt Ruthe Stormo Helen Sargent Charles Svang Kenneth Swanson Jean Swedberg Glenellyn Sweney Sharon Swenson John Sybrant James Sylvester Roger Talle Betty Tendall Mary Jo Thomas Thomas Thomas Faye Thompson Judith Thuesen Edna Tonsberg Barbara Troyak Mary Vagasky Della Vangen John Vivian Lois Void Will Wachtler Lily-Beth Wahlberg Maxine Wandersee Delores Wegner Walter Wenholz Meredith Weyrauch Nancy White Joyce Wilson Sharon Winge James Wolf Constance Wollin Mary Wostrel Jose Zarraga John Zdechlik JoAnn Zetterberg 152 General College Graduates When students register late, they’re taking a chance that the courses they want will be closed. These students, unhappily, are finding this statement to be all too discouragingly true. Carole Bauley Eleanor Benjamin Carolyn Beugen James Birkholz Bernard Dock Gene Dumas Jeanette Grande Roy Jacobson Richard Kozak Joanne Marshall Suzie McDonald Robert McGinn John Nee Diane North Suzanne Page Leonard Peterson Herman Rau Lee Reudelsterz Judith Schimming Edward Slominski Richard Swan Burdell Wessels Margaret Wilson 153 UMJUI Professor Harold Wilson supervises the work of Fred Raurics on the Lazy Lucy. This machine enlarges photos and drawings making more accurate copying possible. Students use this machine to prepare illustrations for their advertising copy. Several days IxTorc he left Minnesota for his new teaching post at the University of Pennsylvania, Professor George Rush was awarded the George Rush Illiteracy Trophy” by his journalism class. Perhaps for the first time in his life. Rush was speechless. School of Journalism Graduates Media scheduling can be quite a perplexing problem even to the most experienced advertising people. Here, Professor William Mindak explains the rudimentary procedures of effective scheduling to students Kay Michels, Gale Brower and jerry I lursh. 154 Journalism graduates Jacquelin Anderson Richard Anderson Lynn Baumeister Lewis Blustin Gale Brower Eugene Byland Dennis Charland Bruce Coe Emmert Dose John Finneman Samuel Gale Roger Gilles Peter Gillquist Carol Greason Irving Grossman Ronald Handberg Joan Hedlund Jerold Heisler Arnold Hilger Todd Hunt Karen Ireland Mark Johnson John Kitson Sonia Laube James Lentz Rubell Lindman Hubart Lovewell Harry Mayes Gerald Norsby Norman Oelhafen Robert Perrizo Robert Puccio Conrad Razidlo Roger Schoenecker Jarrell Skrivseth Frederick Webber Karli Jo Webber 155 Student nurses prepare food trays for their patients. Each is particularly careful to see that the proper diet is administered. College of Medical Science Graduates When measures must l c hairline perfect careful scrutiny is given every calculation. James Allen Bonnie Anderson Jane Anderson Jean Anderson Steven Anderson Raymond Axtman Judy Baker Barbara Bebler Ruth Bouma Dorothy Brady 156 Medical Science graduates Caroline Bunker Bennie Carlson Shelby Clayson Constance Cottingham Sigmund Cysewski Mary Dare Donna Dauwalter Loretta Dawes Marta S. de Ayala Diana Debevec Judith Dewey Mardell Domy Rebecca Dyke Patricia Eans Joanne Elliott Nannette Elmquist Carol Engevik Janice Erickson Annette Flaten Mary Gilbert Gwendolyn Good Jessie Hansen Betty Hanson Rosemary Hegerle Thomas Hense Joy Hinton Rita Hoeschen Marilyn Hopp Margaret Horn Phyllis Horovitz Georgene Howalt Genevra Howson Jacqueline Howson lone Hultander June Inoshita Sue Iverson Kathryn Jensen Delores Johnson Donna Johnson LaRue Johnson 157 Medical Science graduates Mary Jones Eung Jin Kim Kyung Sik Kim Elizabeth Kitchell Margaret Kobel John Larkin Aletha Laug Mary Anne Lavelle Joanne Lovaas Jean Luxon James MacGibbon Kenneth Magnuson Patricia Maser Arthur Moats Arvilla Mueller Carol Nelson Robert Nelson Ida Newman Sydne Nolden Carol Obenauf Ann Paulsen Janet Pearson Doris Pennington Dolores Peterson Yassya Riabokin Esther Romo Lauramary Ryan Irene Salk Linda Schloff Shirley Schmidt Dorothee Swartz Polly Ellen Tesch Rhoda Thoreson Judith Tiede Carol Timmons Janice Trotter Judith Uggen Susan Vogel Suzanne Zuehlke 158 Not a lawyer yet, hut give him a few years. Underclassmen look to seniors with not just a little envy. Many times during the years of study, students may feel they can't make it. Jerry Brantner Richard Fudali Bruce Johnson Richard Manke 159 SLA Graduates Tom Quigley, producer-director for University Television and Jerry Hcislcr, student, discuss the camera techniques which have been included in a radio-TV production class script. Thousands of graduates, their wives, families and friends attend the spring commencement exercises in Memorial Stadium. Spring marks the largest commencement of the year. 160 SLA graduates Robert Abrams Elinor Adams Jo Ann Ahrens Charles Algiers George Algren Sylvia Allen Sidney Alwin Vija Ameriks Doris Anderson Duane Anderson Marvin Anderson Mary Anderson Rhoda Anderson Asimina Angelos Daria Antochy Jane Antoine Nancy Arko Marian Baasen Igor Babichev Kenneth Bancroft Robert Bastian Gerald Baxter Barbara Benton Carol Berkey Deborah Berman Robert Bernick Donald Bernstein Alfred Bever Rolf Bjelland Max Blankstein Peder Bloom Peter Bloom Beth Bofferding Roy Bohrer Walter Boorsma Barbara Boosalis Janet Boss Robert Braun Thomas Breckenridge William Brellenthin mi SLA graduates Charles Britts Jacquelyn Broden Ernest Brown Robert Brown Joyce Bryntesen Julie Buchholz Janet Budack Fred Buelhler David Butler Gretchen Calvit Patricia Carlson Eugene Carroll Daniel Cashman Dan Challman George Champlin Nancy Chapman Louis Chappuie Mary Chell Lloyd Christianson Florence Christopher Carlene Clayton Elliot Cohen Dianne Cox Charles Crandall Maija Cukurs Robert Curwen William Cutcliffe Marjorie Dahlen Stuart Dansinger Harris Darling Mary Darling Jay Diebold Kay Doherty Kay Douglas Edmund Dowd Arnold Dudovitz Gerald Duffee Elaine Dysthe Francis Eason Charles Eldredge i«2 SLA graduates Ronald Elin Kenneth Ellis Barbara Enderson William Erickson Janet Falk Donald Feidt Kathryn Fenlon Sheldon Fewer Elizabeth Field Kay Fleischer Jane Fleming John Flood Mary Lee Foley Loren Forrester David Forse Marshall Frank Don Franklin Katherine Freeman Frank Frenette Janet Fridley Peter Froyd Mark Fuhrman Melanie Gainsley Leroy Gardner Maurine Geick Patte Genin Penny Gershgol Sally Geving Barbara Giddens David Giildenzopf Marlin Gilhousen Ruth Gillis Paul Glass Anne Gleason Mimi Goldberg Joseph Goldfarb Darlene Goodwin Janet Gorman Larry Gregg Richard Grosgebauer 1G3 SLA graduates Gene Gross Kenneth Grosser Jon Gruschka Nancy Gurske Gary Gustafson Robert Hall Roger Hamann Mary Lou Hanafin Ellen Hansen Gary Hansen Richard Hansen Bruce Hanson Ruby Hanson Wilma Harper Roberta Harris John Haugen Curtis Heaton David Heim Ronald Helwig Carlyle Hennen Madeleine Henning Max Herboldt James Hesse Sally Hogan James Hoiby James Horgen James Horris Martha Hostettler Marlys Howe John Hunkins Adele Hunter Janet Hurley Roger Husemoller Jaipaul Paulette Jeleuse Robert Johnsen Clark Johnson Donald Johnson Gretel-Nell Johnson Kenneth Johnson 104 SLA graduates Melvin Johnson Roberta Johnson David Johnston Nancy Ann Johnston Ronald Johnston Charles Jones Richard Jorandby David Kangas Betty Anne Kanrich Errol Kantor John Karalis Diane Katz Ben Kaufman Richard Kautt Robert Kell Jane Keller Charles Kennedy June Kepple Barton Kersteter David Kettleson J. Benton Kettleson Lynn Kidder Thomas Kieffer David Kieper Lois Kinneberg Elizabeth Knopp Robert Knowlton William Knudtson Barbel Kraatz Sara Kroll Michael Kuehnel Gary Kuhn Judith Kullberg Steven Lange Charles Langeberg Joan LaRiviere Patricia Larsen Marlene Larson Jacqueline Lathrop John Lavalier 105 SLA graduates Dale Leathers David Lebedoff Jonathan Lebedoff Judith Lebedoff George Lefebvre Eugene Lenarz Mary Lewis Donna Lidstad Elaine Litman Luella Long Marlin Lord Emilie Loss Russell Lund Carol Lundberg Harold Lundby Robert Lundholm Roger Lynn Judith MacMahon William Madden Merlin Magnusson Martin Manosevitz William Marsh Marilyn Mattson Diane McCleary John McCrossan Marno McDermott Jr. Marian McGrail James McKay John Mears Carlo Meese Sandra Memmer Edwin Menze Janice Mickelson Thomas Mikulecky Barbara Miller Richard Miller Stephen Miller Leonard Mitberg Thomas Moe Carleton Molin 1G6 SLA graduates Judy Mona Beverly Moore Billie Moran Charles Morrison Charlotte Morrison Richard Mueller Charles Myers Michael Myers Gerald Nagle Leslie Nagy Bonnie Nelson Dennis Nelson Grant Nelson Susan Nelson Wilburn Nelson Robert Ness Rosalie Ness John Newstrom Barbara Nilsen Richard Nordgren Karen Nordstrom Ann Norstad Barbara Nutting Allen Oleisky James Olson Misbah Oreibi Aija Pakalns David Parrish Daniel Patenaude David Pates Patricia Peart Carol Ann Paulson David Peterson Dean Peterson James Peterson Orville Peterson Robert Peterson Allan Pettit Jerry Poland Evelyn Powers 107 SLA graduates David Priebe Gordon Quale Jane Quale Curtis Quinn James Raber John Rachie Myrna Raihill Barbara Reese Robert Regal Robert Restad James Reynolds Robert Richardson Ralph Rickgarn Albert Riebe Edward Rippie Michael Roan Larry Roberts Rosemary Roberts JoAnne Robertson Johns Robertson Mary Rollins Robert Rose Beverly Rosene William Rosengren Roger Rovick Peter Royse Richard Royle Bruce Rubenstein Kenneth Ruble Richard Rudberg Mary Rush Charles Ruud James Rydeen Wesley Rydin Jon Sander Gregg Sutherlie Barbara Sayer John Schmidt Margaret Schmidt William Schmit 1G8 SLA graduates Robert Schroeder John Schroeppel James Schultz Lois Schuppel Barbara Schwartz John Schwartz Rose Segal John Sellers Thomas Selstad John Sewall Clarence Shallbetter Sally Sheehan Larry Shobe Mary Lee Short Louis Shumway Verna Shupenia Sarah Silverson Richard Smith Susan Smith William Snipes Jerry Snyker Patricia Solberg Phyllis Sorensen Ronald Steinman Eugene Stock Lynda Stoddard Carole Stolpestad Geraldine Storm Roberta Stroebel Neil Stueven Lawrence Swandby William Swanson Douglas Tang Michael Tapper Bobbette Taxer Janet Thomson Paul Thompson Stanley Thompson Thomas Tremmel Robert Tucker UK SLA graduates Edward Tymura Sue Van Valkenburg Theodore Vessey John Vogt Norman Voidness Clair Vopava Miriam Voracek David Voss Mary Ann Vranesich Richard Wagner Patricia Walters Sharon Wartnick Norman Watt Alice Wayne Inna Wdowenko Michael Webb Irwin Weiss Ann Wells Wallace Wells Paul Westerlund Nancy Westin Joan Wheeler Donald Wicklund Jerome Wiens Allan Willis Richard Wilson Judy Wittmayer Jon Wogensen Mary Woolsey John Youngs Jack Ziegler George Zubulake I O One year ago excavation began on the architecture building which will soon be completed. Institute of Technology Graduates Man and machine arc constant and close com panions in the Department of Engineering. Student architects work on scale models of the buildings they proftosc to construct. Each design takes careful consideration in order to get the correct elements of balance and contemporary ideas of fine construction into each small model. 171 IT graduates Leo Adams Lawrence Ambs Gerald Anderson Kenneth Anderson Craig Andersson Rex Andre Clifford Arakawa Bruce Arnold Howard Baye John Beckman David Benston Frederick Bergsrud Donald Berndt Ronald Beumer Jerome Bickford Raymond Biernat Mitchell Bjeldanes Gordon Blanz Lawrence Bonicatto Peter Boriin James Brandt Louis Breimhurst Gerald Brostrom Glen Byboth James Cabak Carl Carlson Richard Carlson Bernard Chandler John Chisholm Ronald Conrad Robert Cooke Elwin Crandall Richard Dahlen Eugene Dannecker Lloyd Darg James Dougher James Eakman Patrick Eckelberry Robert Edelman David Edlund 172 IT graduates Robert Edmeyer James Ekstrom Allen Erickson James Erickson Robert Feldges Daniel Ficker William Fiebelkorn Louis Flanders Wayne Fleming Roger Flink David Fredrickson Dennis Gerth James Giesen Willis Gran Dale Grapp Alvin Gray George Gregori Donovon Gremer Gerald Gruenhagen Roger Gustafson Floyd Hagen Norman Haglind Kenneth Hallberg Thomas Halvorson Richard Haney Lyle Hartman Donald Heltemes James Heron Stanley Hilliard Larry Hink Donald Holden Robert Holtz Jay Hopps Gerald Horton Gordon Hullar Thomas Jackson Ronald Jacobson Sidney Jerson Duane Johnson Floyd Johnson i { IT graduates James Johnson Richard Johnson Ray Jyo Jerry Katz John Keillor Philip Kelley Glenn Kessel Richard Kielty Frank King Paul Kirchoff David Kjos B. Warren Knudson Glenn Korfhage Olgerts Krasts Robert Krebs Gerry Krueger James Kullberg Vance Kuritz Leroy Laguban Wayne Lampi Kenneth Larsen Gerald Larson Melvyn Larson Richard LaSell David Leatherman Evert Lehtola Gary Lelvis Clairmont LiaBraaten Thomas Limond Siang-hui Lin Eugene Lindholm Carl Listug Clifford Listug Thomas Lou Earl Lowe Danno Mahoney Charles Makela Mary Maki Theodore Maki James Makie 174 IT graduates Robert Manthey Kazuo Matsubayashi T. David McFarland Robert McLeod Duane Miedtke Charles Modisette Orville Moe James Mooney Michael Moormann Gerald Mortaloni Donald Mowbray Raymond Myers William Nestel Matt Nilson Philip Nistler Roger Norquist Franklin Odland Dean Olson Henry Olson Veijo Paine William Palm Norman Paurus Jerry Pertl James Peterson John Peterson Veryl Peterson Phillip Pickman Richard Pilgren Donald Pitcher Floyd Poole Allen Porter James Reese C. Verner Rylander Ronald Schaaf Robin Schaller Paul Schluter Robert Schultz Thomas Sedor Larry Sharrow Louis Shew 175 IT graduates Glynne Shifflet Paul Sjoquist Donald Skaff Larry Sly David Smith Richard Smith Roger Stehn Wolfgang Stehr Robert Stoss John Stroebel Walter Stumpf Kenneth Swanson Robert Swedberg Laurel Tangren Richard Tenley Kenneth Thompson Eugene Timgren Peter Tobias Peter Torvik Daniel Trierweiler Clifford Trogen Allen Van Horn David Vidmar William Viebahn Seppo Viikinsalo William Vornwald John Wallingford Allen Webster David Wiebel Richard Weisbecker Francis Wengler Richard Westerlund David Wiggins David Winzer Richard Wisti 170 Howard Wold Donald Youngdahl John Zimmerschied In the diversified program enjoyed by University College students many arts and crafts activities can be practiced. Those in the University College program must maintain the academic level of the college in which each particular class lies. University College Graduates Walter Bailey Patricia Benson Gordon Dunkley Kathryn Fischer Karin Larson Frank Levin Carol Sue Passi Jana Penk Carol Robbins Norman Ter Steeg Frederick Vihovde Nancy Wessel 177 178 Army ROTC Members of the RcKimcnul Staff, left to right, fust row: Stark, major; Grosser, It. colonel: Gillquist. major; Regal, major. Second Row: Wagner, major; Chalmers, major; Jon«. colonel; Johnson. It. colonel; Danielson. It. colonel: I’ctcrson, major. The command of the Corps of Cadets is centered around the Cadet Regimental Staff. The staff functions under assigned objectives from the Professor of Military Science Tactics and controls training, personnel, athletic and social events of the Corps. The staff operates under a cadet colonel, chosen each year by the military department. Under his command is an executive officer; S-l, supply; PIO officer, information dissemination; A R officer, athletics and recreation; Voice and Command officer; and Bandleader. The training highlight of the four-year program is the six-week summer camp session attended by cadets prior to their senior year. At this time, nominations are confirmed for the Distinguished Military Student Awards. These awards, based on military leadership and proficiency, arc given to the outstanding senior cadets, and pave the way for an opportunity to be commissioned as Regular Army officers. Booming out with percussions of brassy sounds is the Army ROTC band. In addition to providing music and tempo for military affairs and ceremonies, the band also serves as a pep segment for varsity athletic events. Impressive shoulder cords set apart the members of the two Army ROTC military fraternities—Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. The groups unite cadets in fellowship, high military standards and service. An area of concentrated training that leads directly to a better soldier of tomorrow is the Army rifle team. The team enters competition against other colleges and universities in the Midwest and climaxes its season each year by sending its outstanding marksmen to a national rifle meet. Socially speaking, the year’s favorite event comes at Thanksgiving, when the unit sponsors a Turkey Shoot. Another important training aspect of the cadet program is the Flight Training Program. Participants 179 chalk up many informative hours of flying lessons and solo flights. Upon completion of the program, the cadets arc issued a private pilot’s license, and are commissioned into the Army as flying officers. An integral part of the cadet regiment is found in the “better half. the Corps of Sponsors. The group is a women’s auxiliary to the cadet staff. Their services as hostesses for the spring review, as decorations coordinators for the military ball as well as other service projects establish their position in the regiment as one of supreme importance. Considering the calendar as a guide, the two most important times throughout the year are the spring Member of (he Corps of Sponsor : Robin on, P.; Ucltschi, E.: Wood, C. prc .; l-.llini, K. Second Row: Robinson, J.; Dnvit, f).; McKvoy, I.; Robert . D. Third Row: Ujrri . J.; Kctluncn, K.; Miller, C.; Harris, J. Member of the Army ROTC Rifle Team arc: Person . G.; Ijjel, J.; Swan-con. E.; Mitchell. G.. coach; ClinstLinvon, 1... opt.: Hr.isch, R. Second Row: Churchill. G.: N'orri . I).: Suchlow, J.: Krepi . R.: Martin, G.; Boninc, R. review, climaxed by the Tri-Service Ball, and the Army Day in January. The Army combines in the spring with the Navy and Air Force ROTC units in the Tri-Service review and military ball. Other events during the day include a luncheon and a tea for parents of the cadets. The review is held at Memorial Stadium and the evening festivities in the Union. Army Day is an annual event held each year at the beginning of winter quarter. Cadets participate in athletic and drill competition during the day and top off the evening with the ball. Queen and Honorary Colonel of Army Day, was Miss Barbara Rawley. Prcliy Barbara Rawley, Queen and I lonorary Colonel of the I960 Army Day, is surrounded by a bevy of beautiful attendants, LuAnn Benshoof, Sue Rhamc, Carolyn Fink and Julia Sauer. ISO Member of Scabbard and Blade arc: Mean Danielson, Bob f’eterson, Bruce Johnson, eapt.; Torn I'csck, Dana Marshall. Second Row: Tom Si.irk, Rich Wagner, Larry Leslie, Bob Regal. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles Company E-2 has a twofold purpose. One is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly-cflicient drill company. It was founded by General Black Jack Pershing, who graduated from West Point in 1886, at the University of Nebraska in 1894. It is said that Pershing's cavalry breeches were cut into small pieces to become the first service ribbons ever worn. Pershing discovered the best military leaders arc educated not only under harsh discipline, but also under a friendly and cooperative spirit. Pershing Rifles offers all forms of military life to the Basic Corps (first and second year) cadet of all three services: Air Force, Army and Navy. There is regular IDR (Infantry Drill Regulation) Platoon Drill, IDR Squad Drill, a Crack Squad which performs many places publicly, a rifle team and many military social Craig Williams has gone through an exceedingly rough initiation into Pershing Rifles. But it all seems worth it when such a nice reward is awaiting him at the end of the trail. A kiss from your best girl always seems to soothe the bruised soul. t 1SI Pershing Rifles affairs. By becoming extremely proficient in drill, or Leadership Laboratory as it is sometimes called, the members develop into the outstanding leaders of their respective ROTC units and eventually of their respective service. Company E-2 at the University has a “tradition” of winning the Second Regimental Drill meet for they have won this meet between the nine Midwest schools comprising the Second Regiment for the past four years in succession. This year Company E-2 plans to attend and win an invitational drill meet in Iowa and also the Second Regimental Meet. Thorough inspections make up a large part of Pershing Rifles training. Inspections improve morale and set personal standards. Initiation involves strenuous physical training both of the purely military type and of general physical training. This shot pictures Bocn Romanenko charging during bayonet practice. 182 Top Row: l.yilon Abraham, Tucker Ammon, Hiikc Bacon, Harry Beacon. Roger Berge, Bohdan Romanenko. John Campbell. Seeon l Row: George Carter, George Ghristoferson, Gilbert Churchill. Ilowaril Filers, Richard I'kdahl, Douglas Fngtund, George Englund, Thiol Row: Robert Gamble, Ken Brown. Roixti Grover, Sigwull Hermann, Richard Hill, Cameron Ilinkc, George Hodge. Fourth Row: John Igcl, Richard Jacquetnart. Brian Johnson. Darrell Johnson, Dennis Lent, I-arry Leslie, Steven Levinson. Fifth Row: Samuel McGowan, David McLeod, John Nicholson, David Nueve, Floyd Olton, Gerald Otto, Kris Reinccke. Sixth Row: ClifTord Rutledge, Steven Schenk, James Schulte, Rolwrt Strand. Id ward Swanson, |. T. S alapski. Kenneth Van Kirk. Seventh Row: Lawrence VcesCT, Craig Williams, I than Windalil. James Wolff. 1S3 Coffman Memorial Union Agricultural Education Club Oldest professional club doesn't die: it just keeps working on. Made up of about 70 members, the Agricultural Education Club maintains a busy schedule. Most of the members plan to teach agriculture after graduation. By belonging to the club, they have an opportunity to practice the leadership qualities that a teacher needs. It is also helpful for them to become acquainted with the members with whom they will be working in the future. Through the programs sponsored by the club, the members receive a broader education in their field of work. Of these programs, the Future Farmers of America Convention and Judging Contest is the largest. Every spring, teams come in from many high schools to take part. In the judging contest, all aspects of agriculture arc covered. Some of the items judged, such as animals, crops, public speaking and parliamentary procedure. show the wide range covered. The club sponsors a FFA scholarship for an outstanding Minnesota agricultural student. Through these various programs and activities, the Agricultural Education Club carries out its aims: to acquaint members with the problems of the teaching profession and to further professional pride and enthusiasm in men preparing to teach vocational agriculture. Ed Wirta, Gene Bicrnugcl, Norman Bussc, Kenneth Just, I Iarvcy I.orcmz, Paul Callanan. George Kabehl. Clarence I Inrsagor and Joel Lundquist of the Ag Ed Club hold a discussion meeting. ISO Top Row: Clcnn Arfstrom, |ohn Bant , lames Flecker. Donald Beise. Gene Bicraugcl, Bernard Brandon. Donald Brandt, Donnell Buck. James Bull. Second Row: Norman Btme. William Butler, Raul Callanan, Dean Conklin. Oscar Dalle. John Daly, William Fcil. Dennis Finstnd, Juni Frederick. Third Row: Frederick Codfredson, Donald ll.iiiKl.md. Ronald Hayes. Clarence Horsager, Leslie Horsager, lasyal Hyatt, Rex Ingram, Doran Isjckvsn. Charles Johnson. Fourth Row: Donald Johnson. George Johnson. Kenneth Just, Thomas Kaier, David Keefe, Doyle Larkin. Fairly Lindquist. Harvey Lorentz, |i� cl l.undquist. Fifth Row: I awrence Meyer, Arvid Monson, Everett Nash, Raul O’Connell, Charles Pederson, Terrance Phillips. Edwin Rewire. Fritz Riirrniann, George Rabclil. Sixth Row: Russel Schmiesing, William Schrocdrr, Loren Sollierg, Reuben Strcsemann, Donald Swan. Larry Tande, Eugene Tolzman, |ohn Wirlmark, Ed Wirta. Seventh Row: Richard Wirth, Jose Z.arraga, Jcrrs Zeller. 1S7 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, while being primarily a professional agricultural fraternity, participates in many campus activities. Some of the members arc on the Student Council, Union Board of Governors and Agriculture Intermediary Board. Next year’s Minnesota Royal chairman is also an Alpha Gamma Rho. In sports their big rival is Farmhouse fraternity. During the year the two houses compete in touch football, basketball, softball and wrestling. The winner of the quarter’s event gets to keep the joint Farmhouse-AG Rho trophy—a green spittoon. Last year the men of Alpha Gamma Rho won the softball and wrestling championships. While the main purpose of Alpha Gamma Rho is agriculture, it also believes in social activities of all kinds. Many activities arc sponsored by this large fraternity including the Homecoming party, the Pink Rose formal and a big Bowery parly. Two hard-working Alpha Gamma Rhos, David Naatz and Arnold Schocnbauer, take time to relax with music. 1SS Top Row: Kenneth Andenon, Richard Bishop. Gilbert Boer boom. I cIIjs Rohnsack, John C-impc, Catl Carlson. Juris Carlton. Sc« nil Row: Thomas Ca'hruan. Royer Cone, Wayne Crowe, Oscar Dalle, John Daly, Carrol F.vant, Janies Evans. Third Row: DuWayne Evenson, Neil Frucchtc, Royer Hildebrand, Clarence I lorsager, Duane Gunderson, David Keefe. William Knoll. Fourth Row: Justin Krornminga, Stanley Larson, Florian I.idcrntann. Robert Ijovc, Jerome Malone, Duane Meyer, l-awrence Meyer. Fifth Row: Gerald Miller. Jack Morris. David Naat , Michael Perry. Darryl Rosenthal, Marry Kojttniarck. Stanley Sadmky. Sixth Row: Arnold Schoenhauer, Kenneth Schrupp, Ronald Sether. Delbert Stoner, Kiirlien Streumann, Duane Willroth, Erie Woratschka. Seventh Row: George Vitalis. |crry Zeller. USD Alpha Kappa Psi For the last six years the University’s chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi has won first place in their National Efficiency Contest. This contest is sponsored by the national fraternity for all 123 chapters throughout the United States. There arc a possible 100.000 points. These points are given in categories such as activities and service. All 100.000 points were won by the local chapter last year. Their alumni association has also won the Alumni Efficiency Contest for the last three years. One of AK Psi’s top activities is the three executive conferences they hold each quarter. On an appointed day the fraternity members tour a certain corporation. Each executive of the company is visited, explains his duties and then answers questions. This activity, sponsored since the local charter was granted in 1927. has been open to the public since last year. Two traditional awards arc part of the fraternity’s program. Each quarter a Scholarship Award is given at a banquet to the member who made the greatest progress in his scholastic average during the preceding quarter. Also, each spring at the Awards Banquet the Most Active Award is given to that member chosen by the alumni association as most deserving of it. AK Psis, Michael Kuehncl, Ronald Nord, John Hake, Wayne Persson and Richard Mueller, find five heads licttcr than one as they work on a difficult problem for business administration. 190 Top Row: Dennis Blesner, I kilim Rom. Thomas Bowman, Ralph Rronun. John Hake. Donald Johnson. Robert Johnson. Second Row: N'til Fagerhaugh. (Jerald Could. Shamsk K aw ion, Fred erkk Kiesner. Mich.icl Kiiehnel, Robed t.idvay, Jerrj Lewis. Third Row: Rotuhl Lesvison, Lvlc Majeska, Thomas Mclndor. Richard Mueller, Rodney Miles. Eugene Momnnt. Ronald N'nr l. Fourth Row: Jerome Norday, John Nordstrom, Wayne Ferston, Bradley Flail. Cary Rawic, Richard Rcicliow. Thomas Rosengren Fifth Ross: Daniel Schcggcby, Ronald Schneider, John See rum, Ronald Smith. Vincent Welter. Jack Ziegler. HM John Nordstrom and Gerald Goulet look on as another AK Psi concentrates on ping pong. Alpha Zeta LaGrangc Chapter, a member of the national Alpha Zeta fraternity, was organized on the St. Paul Campus in 1905. To be eligible for membership in this honorary fraternity a student must be enrolled in the College of Agriculture, a second-quarter sophomore showing leadership ability and in the upper two-fifths of his class. The main functions of Alpha Zeta arc promoting high standards of scholarship and leadership, furnishing service to Ag students and advancing their profession. The Alpha Zetas meet twice a month in the Student Center. A speaker is present at each meeting. A seminar series took place this year. On the social side, members sponsor a breakfast for all graduating seniors every spring. They also have the annual Future Farmers of America convention. “Career Days is the theme of the convention each year. At this time there arc speakers and guided tours for all students. Another big event is the annual formal dinner dance for active members and alumni. i;j2 Charles Johnson, Paul Schottlcr, F.d Wirta and Ken Just arc the strong men of Alpha Zeta. Top Row: Guenther Behrens, Gene Bicraugcl, Robert Cliplef, William Fell. Conrad Fisknew, Jolin Goihl, Duane I Lick Linder. Second Row: Charles Johntcn, Kenneth fust, Thomas Kajcr, Willard Kieffer, Dayle Larkin, Ron Lindmark, Joel Lundquist. Third Row: Laurence Meyer, Garth Miller, Robert Miller, Arvid Momon, IXniglac I’aync, Michael Perry, Edwin Poore. Fourth Row: George Rabehl, Jarne-s Reese. Paul Sc holder, Donald Swan. Lloyd Swanson. Larry Tandc, William Temp lin. Fifth Row: Jerry Wcldy. John Widmark, Ed Wirta, Richard Wirth. 193 A group of Alpha Zctas gather around an old volume of the Gojshcr and decide that present times arc better than the good old days.” Board of Publications Watchdog of the Daily and the Gopher, the Board of Publications has the final word on all matters of general policy for both publications. The 17-member Board holds the purse strings for both publications, and has the power to hire—and fire—editors. The Board keeps in close contact with the Daily and the Gopher through an official monthly report from each editor, and informal meetings with them. The 11 student members of the board arc chosen by the student body at all-University elections held spring quarter. Once elected, they hold their positions for two years. The remaining six members of the Board arc faculty members. Of these six, only four are voting members; the other two act as advisers. The Board of Publications awards a $400 scholarship to a journalism student each year. On the basis of recommendations by the editors of the two publications, it also decides which staff members should receive letters of commendation or gold keys in recognition of their work. These awards are presented in the spring at an annual Publications Dinner, which is one of three social functions the board holds each year. The other two are dinner meetings held in downtown Minneapolis. Shown in deep discussion nt a Board of Publication meeting arc officers Ben Kaufman, Tom Canfield and Dallas Bohnsack. 1!M Silling: Professor David IturningliaiiM'r, lien Kaufman. Tom Canfield. Dallas Flolmsack, fohn Rchfcld. Second Row: Professor Clifford Maga, Dean Marlin Snokc. Professor Frol Kildow, Professor George Hage, Susan Khaim-. Ronald Dick, Harold Strom, Grant Nelson, Gary I.indcll, Kenncih Weiss, Dean Pcierson. Professor Clifford Haga sits back with bis pipe and relaxes as he listens intently to the proceedings of the Hoard of Publications. Kappa Eta Kappa Pledges of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, had the privilege of pouring cement for the basement floor of the new fraternity house at 901 S. E. Washington. Founded in 1923, Kappa Eta Kappa is a national fraternity devoted to the professional and social interests of electrical engineers. E-Day ranks high on the Kappa Eta Kappa activity list. With other engineering students, they contend for the All-Participation trophy, sell buttons, dance tickets and design a float for St. Pat’s celebration. Meetings of the group arc frequently devoted to discussion of professional opportunities. Equal time, of course, is given to planning social events and listening to guest speakers. Open to married as well as single students. Kappa Eta Kappa had a national convention in Kansas City during Thanksgiving vacation. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss and make national plans for the fraternity, which lost many of its chapters during and after World War II. Big activities of the year arc the group’s Homecoming party at the Ranch House and its after-finals parties each quarter. 106 After a great deal of concentrated thought, Richard Ten-ley makes a cautious move. Top Row: Pcicr Campbell, John Faulting, I-my Finger. Bruce Grewcnow, Jerome Hagen. Second Row: Ralph Hager, James Harris, Duane HcroUl, Paul Hill, Arnold Holt. Third Row: James Laken, David Mlckoday, Edward Rippic, Richard Tenley, Kenneth Thompson, Fourth Row: Marvin Thompson, Robert Wtngrone. 197 All careful plans prove worthless as the worthy opponent proudly exclaims checkmate. Candy or gum. please.” or ‘‘I’ve gained five pounds!” are comments likely to be heard from members of Kappa Kappa Lambda, campus Lutheran sorority, at certain prescribed times during the year. One week before pledges go active they are required to carry gum and candy and when approached by a member treat them with either one, according to their preference. A favorite with most members is their weekly meetings. where all the girls meet for dinner and chapel service. Frequent guest speakers, who speak on timely religious topics, help to maintain the close religious atmosphere desired by the members. An annual father-daughter banquet and frequent Mother’s Teas” help familiarize each girl's family with the sorority and its activities. Social service projects and social activities maintain a well-balanced struggle for each member’s time. The Kappa Lambdas participate in at least one social service project each quarter. Typical of this is last quarter’s “Entertainment Night” at the Gillette Hospital for crippled children. Social activities include many exchange parties and usually one dance each quarter. Kappa Kappa Lambda A friend looks on as Susan Olson finds out that eating dessert with chopsticks is even harder than she thought it would be. 198 Top Row: Carol Anderson. Gail Anderson, Sharon Baker, Arlene Bergjord, Shirley Braasch, Linda Carlson, Joan Dahlquist. Second Row: Dorothy Ann F.ngclbrebon, Car lone Fredrickson, Joan Freeberg, JoAnn Gleason. Sharon Helm. Janet Hillman, Karen Ireland. Third Row: Karen Iverson. Terrill Johnston. Jean Larson, l.ynette I-arson, Barbara I -ovc, Arlene Lundeen, Lila Mann. Fourth Row: Marilyn Miller, Carol Nelson, Linda Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Judith Olson, Judith Olson. Susan Olson. Fifth Row: Patricia Palccn, Sandra Person, Barbara Peterson. Linda Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Joy Rask, Karen Richards. Sixth Row: Jane Richter, Marlene Rijjnell, Cynthia Risch, Elaine Sathcr, Donna Schicl, Charlotte Schweiger. Mary Lou Stork. Seventh Row: Pauline Ann Teeter, Elaine Theisen, Marguerite Thompson, Vivian Thoreion, Mary Vagasky. 190 Associate Editor )udy Mona; Editor Todd Hunt and News Editor Karli Jo Webber arc shown at work in JO I) Murphy I Jail.Travel posters decorate the walls adding a cosmopolitan air. Minnesota Daily Reporter Ben Kaufman takes a phone story as City Editor Rochelle Singer and Managing Editor Tom Matthews make up a Daily page. 200 Bcv Kces’ attention is diverted from her work for a moment. Co-worker tyjxs on intently. Tom Matthews and Darrell Lowe discuss newspaper copy. Viceroys distinguish them as thinking men of the Minnesota Daily. Sleep? What's that? Ask the Daily staff sometime, and they’ll tell you it's something they do without. With a deadline to meet every day. Daily workers arc deluged with their duties of editing, reporting, writing and interviewing. Making the Daily better than ever this year, the Daily’s 60th anniversary, is the goal of the staff. To achieve this, the Daily is using bigger, bolder headlines, better pictures and more flair and variety in feature stories. The Monday edition of the Daily, the Ivory Tower, handles material not in the scope of a newspaper such as personality stories, the lengthier background stories, cartoons and fiction. The fiction is in the form of short stories by University students. To encourage short story writing the Ivory Tower sponsors a short story contest each year. Intern on her work, Karli Jo Webber, news editor, ponders over the selection of suitable stories for use in the next issue. Essential to the smooth operation of any newspaper is the business office. The Daily's business office, no exception, is responsible for such financial aspects of publishing the paper as advertising, from which comes over one half of the Daily’s income. Other responsibilities of the business office arc making printing arrangements. supervising circulation, buying supplies and handling the payroll. All work and no play is no fun, however, and no policy of the Daily. In addition to two banquets, a J-Day banquet for all journalism students and staff members and a Board of Publications banquet for all publications staffs, the Daily participates in Dogwatch. At this annual event staffers put on skits which usually satirize editors, faculty or staff members. With n well-planned schedule and an orderly office, lames Baldwin finds time to relax. Minnesota Daily Arma Jane Szczcpanski and Tom Matthews play chess, while Terry Olson and Nancy Smilcr look on, with disgust or envy. Editor-in-Chief Todd I hint, apparently happy at his work, sits at his neatly-kept desk. Photos of former editors decorate rear wall. First Row: Lawrence Dnllnm, John Repp. Mike lliuceuni. Second Row: Boh Olson, Dob L.iVasscur, Anlic Lundquitt, Marct Bjornberg. Virginia Walker, Chuck Larson, Jim Baldwin. Business Manager Jim Baldwin looks over some pertinent business matters. There can be no mistakes in Daily management. 203 Editor Sonia Laubc and Professor Kildow, adviser, look over the dummy of the 1960 Gopher. Apparently no problems arose. Minnesota Gopher Char Morrison, managing editor, plays records for staffers. Jean Robinson admires album. 204 Mike Nikolay reviews for an exam while Calhy Brady types up a story for a nearing deadline. More relaxed, Maricllcn MacDonald pages through 3 volume of a former Minnesota Gopher. Life on the Minnesota Gopher yearbook is often hectic, always impossible, never sane, but staff members wouldn’t trade it for any other activity on the campus. For most students the school day ends around 4:30 in the afternoon, but not for Gopher staff members. The midnight oil burns long and often during winter and spring quarters. The ever-present deadlines must be met. Millions of words must be written, hundreds of pictures must be taken and layouts galore must be created. Under those working conditions and such responsibility, it's no wonder the staff becomes very close. Evening pizza sessions arc not uncommon. Wild, hysterical laughing is heard at strange hours of the night come the middle of spring quarter. Staff members have a close affection for the Daily staffers. They go into the Daily office periodically and jeer at their work. They shout nasty slanderous things at the Daily copy editor and MSA reporter. Gopher and Daily women do work well together, however. Spring quarter they organized a baseball team which didn't win a game. They did order some awfully cute uniforms, though. On the more serious side, and now it’s money talking, the Gopher's business department had a financially successful year. Subscriptions climbed to over a thousand more than the previous year, ending the year on a happy note. Organizations Editor Sman Lum consults with Darlene Simmons, secretary, about scheduling interviews with groups. 205 Layout Editor Larry McDonald and his assistant, Tim Gorman, arc always well supplied with coffee and snacks. At times the layout office resembles the many University cafeterias. Donald Hedman, interviewer-writer, gives Ruth Ann Dahl a helping hand in the Gopher business office. For having all that money in their hands, neither of them seems very happy. After a long day of picture taking. Gopher photographers, Donald Jacobson and Karl Schopmcycr, relax with music and a cup of coffee in their cozy photo office. Business Manager Martin Beer must make the Gopher books balance. Travel posters keep him in touch with outside world. Minnesota Gopher 207 Cathy Doyle, Jerry Hcislcr and Jerry Zollar attend their duties in the business office. The MSA executive committee consisting of Jim Reeves, adviser, David Ward, Emily Henning, Jim Reese, Linda Smiley, Lyman Ostlund, Arnold Schocnixtucr is the highest body of MSA. Minnesota Student Association Jim Reese, Minnesota Student Association president, conducts meetings of the Senate. 208 Top Row: Robert Ullni.in. F.lliot Kothcnbcrg, James Spcnslcy. William Madden, Philip Rrown. Thomas McLaughlin. Second Row: |.mri Frirlky. Lynn Kidder, |ohn Makr, Ann Warren, Linda Smiley, Nancy Goodwin. Cabinet members of MSA give their full attention to the problem at hand. From the look on their faces, it must be serious. Two years ago students voted to abolish the All-University Congress. Then last spring the Minnesota Student Association (MSA) was selected as the new organization of student government. Although every enrolled student is actually a member of MSA. there are three basic working groups —the executive, the Senate and the Assembly. The executive consists of the four MSA officers and two additional members. This group meets at least twice a month. The Senate has a total membership of 27. Five students are elected at large and I 1 arc elected by the Assembly. The remaining posts are occupied by faculty members and by students holding various high offices around campus. One hundred eighty-six students are presently members of the MSA Assembly. This includes all members of the Senate and one representative from any organization of 40 or more members wishing to be represented. In addition each college board elects one representative for every 2.000 students enrolled in their college. Required by the constitution to meet at least once a quarter, the Assembly’s biggest job this year was getting the by-laws passed. 209 MSA has several commissions which arc “working arms functioning in several fields. The 10 commissions range from finance and civil service to international relations. New student governmental associations arc often difficult to organize. MSA was no exception. Election day. Oct. 19, went along with no problems. Jim Minnesota Student Association Reese. IT senior, won the presidential race. But as time went on various difficulties arose. Committees sometimes couldn't agree. Some people were overly interested. Others extremely lax. Some believed the Senate didn’t have enough power. Others believed it to be a dictatorship using the Assembly simply to okay its actions. For awhile it seemed as though the Senate and Assembly would not be able to work together. Numerous interruptions time after time delayed any progress. Then on Feb. 3. problems began to straighten out. The Assembly won a political trial of strength. The test, which centered around a popular campus issue, ended by proving that the Assembly could effectively oppose Senate action. Now everyone knew where things stood. Both Senate and Assembly were respected. Students realized that the two groups could act independently as well as together. Senator Marjorie Crump, freshman, thoughtfully contemplates the issue being discussed during a meeting of the MSA Senate. 210 Top Row: Martin Snokc, Chuck Gauck. I’at Flynn, Gary Grimm, Emily Henning. Larry Swandby. Ron Johnson. John Hake. Seated: Jim Spendey. Dace Ward, vicc-pres.: |un Reece, pres.: Linda Smiley, lames Reeves. Kenneth Clark. Lyman Ostlund. Raising his hand for recognition, an MSA senator gets ready to question a motion. 211 Dave Ward, vicc-prcs., emphatically waves his pencil to make a point at art Assembly meeting. Minnesota Student Association During its year of organization MSA handled many items of business. The fall quarter bus shortage was coped with. During the Twin City bus strike intercampus buses were secured for student use. Another popular issue on campus during the year was the loyally oath and disclaimer affidavit of the National Defense Education Act. A resolution calling for repeal of the oath was finally passed. Together with investigations of University food services and the Big Ten’s withdrawal from Rose Bowl participation, the MSA completed a full year. The experience which was gained will undoubtedly be of great value in coming years. Members of the MSA Assembly concentrate on the motion at hand at a well-attended meeting. 212 Seth Phillips waits for recognition from the floor to call attention to a point of order. A coed assemblywoman holds Iter arm high so as to be seen and recognized by the chairman. Cheerleaders Top How: Ronald Andcrvm. Gcri Mason. Gloria Everson, Da c I ckhol ll. Second Row: Sue Lange, Steve Nxlwin, Lou Anne I’clcrton. Minnesota’s cheerleaders can be found at almost any University athletic event from football to baseball. The group also leads cheers at the pepfest bonfire. a part of the Homecoming celebration. Sponsored by the Minnesota Student Association, the cheerleaders practice regularly once a week. They usually attend at least one out-of-town football game each year. During spring quarter replacements for graduating members arc tested. Poise, athletic ability and a good yelling voice are some of the qualifications. Poised, pretty and popular arc Minnesota’s pom pom girls. These girls, sponsored by the Minnesota Student Association, perform at the University’s athletic events. While the cheerleaders arc busily leading the students in a cheer, the pom pom girls fulfill their duty of adding dazzle and sparkle to the event. Pom poms waving gaily and legs kicking high in the air arc a sight welcomed by all spectators. Pom Pom Girls Top Row: Karen Million, fane Mcl'voy, Ruti Za-riu . Second Row: Donna |cnia, Anne Gleavon. Looking proudly at a Newman Club trophy are Bill Darling, pres.; Father Garrclts, chaplain; and Nick Kldrcdgc, first vicc-prcs. Newman Club “The Best Newman Club in the United States” is the title that goes with a silver loving cup the local club received at the National Newman Club Federation convention in September. One of the most active groups on campus. Newman Club sponsors activities for its members in three areas —social, religious and educational. In the social area, the Newman Club gives mixers, dinners and hayridcs, and provides entertainment with plays by the Cardinal Players. In the religious area, the club has masses scheduled at convenient hours, sponsors Inquiry Classes for Catholics and non-Cath-olics alike, and maintains a bookstore to provide students with Catholic literature and religious articles. Educationally. Newman Club holds religious courses for interested students and a number of seminars each quarter. Newman Club also sponsors the Cardinal Lecture Scries which this year brought such speakers as Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Thomas Dooley to the University. Members of the Newman Club executive council .ire Marilynn Croskrcy, second vicc-prcs.; Ginny Doyle, treas.; Bill Darling, pres.; Nick Eldredgc, first vicc-prcs.; and Dorothy Flynn, sec. 215 Phi Delta Chi Professionally and socially bringing together men with common interests and helping to further these interests is the main purpose of Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity. This year the brothers arc living in their new fraternity house. Started last March, the building was occupied this fall by the proud members. In the fraternity, main activities arc limited to one party a quarter. These social events arc their annual Homecoming dance, Christmas party, and spring formal. As their main service project each year, the Phi Delta ('his take underprivileged children to see the Shrine circus. On the outing they accord royal treatment to the kids complete with candy (loss. Regular meetings are held by the fraternity. In conjunction with these meetings, guest speakers are invited to address one meeting a quarter. They speak on some topic of interest and relevance to the group. Phi Delta Chi's greatest athletic event each year is the annual Pill Box football game with their rival pharmacy fraternity. They also engage in such thrilling games as “pass the pestle and prescription charades. Phi Delta Chi card sharks Steve Sommer, Charles Richards, Arthur Malm, Hill Jnnccck and John Pahmjuist enjoy a pleasant evening at the house playing cards and listening to music. 21f Top Row: Donald Stephans, Steve Sommer, Paul Gentler, lack Fossen. Norm Sladek. Second Row: Bill J.inecck, Jamev Vollmar, Joseph Doty. Kent Johnson, Lee Schneider. Dell Banner. Third Row: Gilfred Dukes, [on Woll, Charles R:chards, John Palmquist, Arthur Malm, pres.; Richard Omacht Is a watchbird keeping an eye on Jon Woll to see that he studies diligently or is Jon looking up a prescription for his brother? Psi Omega Psi Omega is a professional dental fraternity. A prospective member must have a C average or better and must be in the second quarter of his freshman year to be eligible. Once every two weeks the members meet in their house for an informal meeting. They usually have people from dental clinics come to the meetings to keep them informed about recent developments in their profession. The clinics arc conducted by members in the lield of dentistry from the Minneapolis area. This year the Psi Omegas arc undertaking another big service project. They arc helping to entertain the children at St. Joseph’s Orphanage. A winter party was planned and held where Psi Omegas and the children from St. Joseph’s went tobogganing and sliding. In campus activities the members were active. They participated in many things such as intramural sports. In 1958 they were al 1-University champs and also bowling champs. The main purpose of this group is to socially unite the students in the lield of dentistry and, at the same time, to promote their profession. Four members of Psi Omega hole! a serious conference complete with a heavily-laden desk, an open filing cabinet and one cup of coffee. Perhaps the question is: Who should drink it? Top Row: Dr. Erwin All's, Vernon Amundsen, Glen Anderson. Second Row: fames Brewster, Robert Beer-halter, Thomas Butler. Third Row: Marry Dorvincn, Roy Fnquitt, Michael Erlandson. Fourth Row: Karl Von Grossman, Philip Hager, Mark Holmes. Fifth Row: Allen l.imlscy, Richard Litman, Thomas I onion. Sivih Row: Jerry Peterson, Richard Pihlstrom, Willard Powell. Seventh Row: Dennis Trampc. Marvin Dick. Donald Wnlctzko. 21S Top Row: Kenneth Andersen, Loyc Ashton, Sunlcy Austin, Ronald Bailey, Roiuhl Baker, Douglas Barfield, Fdsvard Bcfulk, Roller t Biorndahl, Ralph Boss. Second Row: Bruce Carlson. Ro lncy Cas.nl, Ixe Chapman. David Crandall, Wallace Christenson, Donald Oasis, Lloyd Dedon, pres.; Larry Dcr-mody, John Doroshahak. Tliirtl Row: Edward hsans. Robert Parish. George Fischer, Gary Floyd, Edwin Fong, Richard Ford. Paul Gas in. Osven Gcr-mundsnn. Michael Gibson. Fourth Row: leronir Hanson, Gerry Harms. Albert Heck. David Hoffman, Alan Hribat. Jerome Kleven, Gordon Knudson, Stephen l.ambournc, Leonard Arndt Fifth Kosv: Thomas l.oonan. lack McFarland, Richardn Slcnor, Robert Miller, Patrick Morgan. Bruce N'clton. Richard Nelson, David Nordin, William Pellet. Sixth Row: David Pull, David R.mgsbcrg. Donald Richards. Kenneth Richter. Thomas Rollins, Harold Schclhi, William Solberg, Vernon Steffens, John Stewart. Seventh Row: Melvin Walters. David Wesley. William Wilkowski, Garrit Ye, Robert Youngquist, Joseph Zbacnik. 219 Theta Tau “Models” from Theta Tau fraternity this year put on a style show for a group of sorority girls wearing, to the astonishment of the sorority, the girls' clothes. It seems that Theta Tau members visited the sorority'on the night of the pledge walkout and found the opportunity ideal for gathering materials for style show complete with a performance of the can-can. This professional fraternity consists of members from all fields in engineering, including physics. Stress is placed on professional goals and the group conducts panels and hears speakers on topics of interest in their field. One of the speakers this year was Lloyd Berkner, a top national geophysicist. Members of Theta Tau participate in E-Day activities and give a formal each spring with alumni as guests. Each Oct. 15 Theta Tau celebrates Founders Day on which alumni revisit the campus. This gives students a chance to meet possible future employers and vice versa. Another highlight of the group’s year was the visit paid them by Mrs. Grace Nelson, head of resident campus activities. Deeply engrossed in a scientific experiment arc some Theta Tau members. Who says a fraternity is all fun? These future greats are marking their place in the Age of Electrocution. 220 Top Row: David Harry, David Berg, Gerald Brothers, Gerald Brostrom, Donald Clark. Richard Dahlin, James Datt.i. Second Row: Rotiert F.dclman, Lawrence Feldsicn, Patrick Hum, David Fredrickson, Millard Garrison. Herman (iollwii er, James Heron Third Row: IXrtiglas Hoelwher, Carroll Hokanson, Richard Kreutter, David Lackmann, l.amont Gary, Donald Loy. lames l.ovectrand. l-ourth Row: Rolyrt Margo, David McFarland. Howard Midji, James MtKiney, I’enn Peters, Richard Pilgrcn, James Revnolds. Fifth Row: James Rosen, Phillip Rottc, R sc hard Rndlserg, Max Rukavina, |on Sch ukcr, Philip Scliasker, Paul Schluter. Sixth Row: Richard Smith, l.aurc! Tangren, William Viebahn. David Win cr, pres.: Rodger Ziemcr. Laughingly engaged in some fraternity antics arc brothers Jim Lovestrand, Jim Heron, David Berg and Pat Flynn. 22i Top Row: Dr. F.. I.. Thomas, Vernon Amen, Boh Stuebing, Douglas Wolfanglc, Cordon Young, Dkk Stanford, Dr. Gordon Kingsley. Second Row: Dr. Forrest Moore, John I f.ikc. Ron Mae, Doug Johnson, Pierre Meyer, pres.; Run Johnston, Gordon Starr. Sealed: Jan ludlcy, Kay Jordan. I lien Fitzgerald, F.lizabelli Hartmann. Union Board of Governors 222 Well, UBOG members! So this is the important work you do at your meetings, is it? Two lovely coed models display the right clothes to take along on the ski train at a fashion show in the Union main ballroom. After operating for 20 years, the goal of the Union Board of Governors remains the same—making students aware of Coffman Union’s facilities. UBOG is composed of 15 student members who are elected or appointed. In addition there are four appointed faculty members and one alumni member. The primary duties of the Board arc planning programs. approving the budget and establishing house rules and regulations. To effectively do this job five standing committees have been set up. These are the executive, program, house and finance, public relations and personnel. Last October the Glenn Miller orchestra attracted 4.000 people to the Union for the world’s largest Homecoming dance. Four other bands, including the Dukes of Dixieland, provided music at various places throughout the building. In the Union main ballroom several ghosts appeared to let everyone know that Minnesota Spooked the House that Vanderbilt.” By far the most important event sponsored by UBOG during winter quarter was the ski train. Climaxing Olympic Holiday Sno Week, the ski train brought 350 people to Lookout Mountain at Virginia, Minn., for an exciting weekend. Each ski train member was given a colored ticket which corresponded to the color of a train car. Still several “green and red people were found in the blue car. Before the train reached Virginia, however, nearly everyone was in their correct place. But those who weren’t didn’t seem to mind when they caught their first glimpse of the skiers on Lookout Mountain. Those who didn’t ski cither watched, or went on hikes or sleigh rides. Nearly everyone, skiers or observers, became acquainted As these guys demonstrate, the Union main lounge is a good place to sink into a chair and dream, talk, read or sleep. I'hc Arts-Crafts Shop in the Union basement is where to go to spend some leisure time learning, for example, how to model. Riding the ski lift to the top arc members of the annual ski train s|x nsorcd by UBOG. Union Board of Governors Getting off the train at Lookout Mountain arc some pretty additions to the ski train who undoubtedly arc looking forward to having a fun-filled, exciting and memorable weekend. Skiers who have just clip| cd down the mountain gather at the bottom to watch others try their luck on the snowy slope. One of the best reasons to cut class proves to Ik billiards. This young man. of course, is an exception. He skipped lunch. with Heidi, a 120-pound St. Bernard who lives at the chalet. For the skiers as well as for Heidi, it was an exciting, but tiring weekend. Everyone ate heartily at the evening smorgasbord. Some skiers still had enough pep to bunny hop from one end of the train to the other on the way home. A relatively new but none the less popular event is the Unions Creative Arts Festival. Held for two weeks each spring, the festival features displays of graphic arts, paintings and design-form objects. It is an attempt by students to display works of music, literature and theater arts to other students. The Beaux Arts Ball began this year’s festival. Also included in the activities was a three-day jazz festival. Top names from throughout the country presented 10 hours of jazz for student enjoyment. Besides these special events are numerous daily activities at the Union. Movies, coffee hours, informal dances and style shows are a common thing. Open houses arc held several times a year to acquaint students with the Union facilities. At these times students become aware of various lunch rooms, game areas, reading rooms and lounges. The ground floor even has a beauty parlor and barber shop. In addition to housing all these activities, the Union also provides office space for many groups. The Minnesota Students Association. Panhcllcnic Council. Minnesota Alumni Association. Campus Advertising Agency and WMMR. university radio station, all have offices there. It's seldom thal the Union bowling lanes arc this deserted. The young lovers don't seem too concerned about it, though. 225 This is WMMR, the station whose programs have the student in mind, bringing you the very best in music, news and sports. Union Board of Governors And now a nice quiet tunc to help you concentrate, Elvis singing All Shook Up.” 220 Front Row: Gunn.ir Bcrqtml, lean M.indervillc, Alta Jcnuwinc. Second Row: Stella M. Fox. Wayne Irey. l.uAnnc Gtertet: members of the Village Union Board. Village Union University Village Union is governed by a board of 14 members, at least of which 11 arc students. The union, established in 1948, provides activities for all members of families living in University Village and adjacent Grove East. For the children there arc play centers. Here they spend time with the children of other Village residents. Halloween and Christmas arc big days for the children as big parties arc held. The women of U Village often spend their spare time at the union. Bridge sessions and dance instruction are very popular. Sometimes classes in exercising and figure control arc given. Study halls are available to all the fathers. Here they arc better able to concentrate on studies than at home where attention is focused on the family. During the past year University Village Union has been the scene of much discussion. Varied opinions resulted when the university decided to evacuate 236 housing units because of deterioration. But Village and Grove East residents were assured that this evacuation would be done “in an orderly manner over a four-year period.” Say, that cofTcc looks pretty good after our strenuous dancing lesson. How about a cup of it, Jean? With cream and sugar? 227 St. Paul Union Board of Governors St. Paul Campus’ new Student Center has just completed one year of operation. The $1,150,000 building brought modern college union facilities to the St. Paul Campus for the first time. Old “Dairy Hall had been used as a union since 1939. Money to finance the building came from student fees, department earnings and gifts to the University. Two drives and an authorized loan also provided funds for construction. To function properly the Student Center needed an efficient governing body. A Board of Governors was selected consisting of 15 students, four faculty members, one alumnus and three staff members. The board is headed by a student president. Its activity program is carried on through an organization of committees. The building itself is very unique. On the lower level is the “Corral, headquarters of students organizations. Here one will find many desks, telephones, filing cabinets and other typical office equipment. The “Gopher Hole” game area is equipped with bowling lanes, billiard tables, card tables and table tennis facilities. This is where many students spend their leisure time. The “Rouser Room, meeting place of the campus with continuous food service, provides campus personnel and guests with lunches, snacks or just a bctwcen-class coke. Little Rouser Rooms “A” and “IB” provide overflow space for peak period dining. These rooms are available to small groups for special meetings. For large groups the North Star ballroom and lounge offer spacious areas for social and cultural functions. This is also the scene of the Homecoming dance and other important events on St. Paul Campus. Attracting many students with its numerous spirts and social facilities is the new Student ('enter on the St. Paul Campus. Pictured arc the members of the St. Paul Campus Student Council. Officers of the group arc David Ward, president; Ronald Johnson, vice-president and David Naatz, secretary. Bowling in the basement of the St. Paul student union is an ideal way to relax for an hour between classes or after classes arc over for the day, as these students arc doing. WAA Executive Board From Row: Mary llanimill, Maxine Wanrlerscc. I opa Sheldon. Second Row: Joanne Rock, Chrys Campbell, ! nna llanleity, I cc Fisk. Balloons! Balloons! Balloons! Selling balloons at the Homecoming game is the main money-raising project of the Women’s Athletic Association (WAA). Each year members blow up thousands of balloons to be released by the audience at the kickoff of the game. Although WAA is probably most remembered on campus for this activity, it is not its main purpose or greatest contribution to University life. The association provides opportunities for girls who want to participate in sports activities. It organizes tournament competition between the dorms, sororities and independent groups. It also coordinates intcrcollcge play days and conventions. Each spring an annual banquet is held at the Union where trophies are awarded to first-place winners in the tournaments and medals to individual members. The All-Participation trophy is given to the dorm or sorority which has earned the most points throughout the year. WA A Rifle Club I.efi to Kirill: Dona Sheldon, Rarhara Thorsen, Rev-crly 11.mum. Karen Johnson. Jo Ann Johnson. 230 WAA Tumbling Team l.cfc 10 Right: M.itv Maro, Anita Hill, Jackie R-.jri, Mary Fn gcrald. Dune I nk. Ka John ton. Donna Hanleity, Judy McRae. Maxine Wan-thrice, Roic Braun, Pat lamb, ad viler, Sand) Sheldon, Tumbling, bowling, golf and tennis are only a few of the sports activities offered by the WAA to its members. The Women’s Athletic Association attempts to stimulate interest and participation in physical recreation, promote a spirit of good sportsmanship and cooperate with other campus organizations in service to the University. This organization maintains many projects each quarter, jointly as a group, and separately in their many honorary clubs and open athletic activities. Many of these branch clubs of WAA perform for the public in their annual productions. An excellent example of this is the water show, presented annually by the Aquatic League at Cooke Hall. Having their offices at Norris Gymnasium, the WAA is one of the most active organizations on the University campus. WAA Bowling Team Rowling: Sue Kodicn, Leighton Holm. Pint Row: Diane Fiik. Nancy Kling, Jo Ann Johiuon, Sue Hollering, Jem Jcppeicn. Joanne VoUmcr. Second Row: Ruby OImii, ailviwr, Mary l it gcrjld, Sue Wright, Peggy Hronum, Judy H.mton. That the water is fine and loads of lasting fun seems to Ik-the popular opinion of these smiling Aquatic League members. They arc well known for demonstrating this at their Aqua Show. Aquatic League Poised and pretty, two members of the Aquatic League perform routines with precision. To promote interest in swimming and to develop talent arc the main aims of the Aquatic League. It also provides an opportunity for girls with similar interests to get together. Every spring the members put on a water show. This year they arc calling it “In the Bottle.” It consists of 10 numbers, each one representing a different kind of bottle with music to put you in the mood. A diving exhibition is also featured. All performers have to audition for a part. During fall quarter, the league meets once a week at Norris Gym. These meetings arc devoted largely to helping the new members. During winter quarter, it meets twice a week to practice the numbers for the show. Social events which arc highlights of the year are their annual banquet and their canoe trip each spring. At the banquet, which is held early in December, the new members arc initiated and some of the girls chosen to lake part in the show arc announced. Last year they went on a two-day canoe trip on the St. Croix. Most girls, before becoming members, have little experience in synchronized swimming. 232 Alpha Chi Sigma Members of Alpha Chi Sigma, campus professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity, strive daily to stress the objectives on which they have founded their fraternity. They are. to bind its members with a tic of true and lasting friendship; to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions, as chemists, throughout their lives. A unique factor of Alpha Chi Sigma is its initiation. Each pledge is required to make and carry to all his classes an axe for approximately one week before he goes active. Social activities help members to fulfill their objectives. Several times each month highly-qualified speakers arc invited by the fraternity to speak on matters in the field of chemistry. Parties are far from forgotten by Alpha Chi Sigma members. Numerous theme parties arc held each quarter. Their Beatnik Party last winter serves as an excellent example of their unusual get-to-gethers. The favorite of most members, however, seems to remain the social highlight of the year, the spring formal. Guess which one is the Old Maid. Members of Alpha Chi Sigma go from their chemistry to the battle of cards. Top Row: Craig Anderson, Gatin Urn . Robert l.bcrspachir, Rieard Hartert, Lyle Hartman. Second Row: Thomas Huntley, Timothy Jersen, George Mcistm, Wayne Pinkston, Charles Pratt. Third Row: Sheldon Thompson, Edward Walvon, Arthur Westerburg. lack Wcslover. 233 Top Row: Sharon Boyce. Janice Brockman. Uwrcu.1 Guru . Second Row: Samira Docring. Judy Ijculman. Carol McKenzie. Tliicd Row: Barbara Omholi, Sharon I’ulchin. Georgia Ramsey. Alpha Kappa Gamma Through membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma, professional sorority for women majoring in dental hygiene, members attempt to become better acquainted. and through the friendships developed, further the cause of the dental hygienist. They strive to achieve a close association with dental hygienists. This aim is partly realized when they have speakers in their field at the bi-weekly meetings. Often alumnae of the sorority speak. They also have many other activities with their alumnae. Some of their social activities that provide study breaks for the group arc Campus Carnival, a fall and spring festival, a winter party, a Mother’s Day luncheon, and a founders day banquet in March. This year for Campus Carnival they all had a good time working with House VIII Centennial Hall in a Man of the Year concession. In December, true Christmas spirit was found among the members of Alpha Kappa Gamma; for this year they sent gifts to the underprivileged children of the county. They also take charge of tickets and concessions at the dental dance. Since dental hygiene is only a two-year course, one of their main problems proves to be building a cohesive group in such a short time. Buy ten million shares of United States Steel ? Yes, Mr. Spenslcy. I'll purchase them now. 2M Fir� t Row: I’cicr Bftfrnbcrg. Harvey Amlerwm. Edward Hcrvin, Fletcher Tyler. David I’.ivkcwitz. Second Row: Robert Scliwcglcr. Robert Iverson, Roger Iscnlierg. Henry Shaw, Charles Sharpe. Alpha Phi Omega “Is there anything that I can do to help? might well be the motto of Alpha Phi Omega, the campus’ national service fraternity. A Phi Os seek to develop leadership potential and promote fellowship with others through their many and varied social service projects. Their activities each year range from the traditional cleaning of the Pillsbury statue, across from Burton Hall, to their annual curative workshop for children at Sister Kenny Institute. This year's projects also included the sponsoring the Ugly Man Contest and the publicity management of the annual Community Chest Drive. Ushering at the Varsity Show and participation in the Campus Carnival help to round out their schedule. All members must have a common background of scouting, that is, all members must have been at one time in their life a Boy Scout of America. This gives members opportunity to carry out the ideals and purposes of scouting. Being that all A Phi O’s have this common background, their social activities such as their Explorer Scouts Ball in February, and Memorial Canoe Trip on the St. Croix arc very appropriate in theme. Yes, iliis is Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. What was that name? We'd be glad to help you. Miss Monroe. Call uv. 235 First Row: Inn Olson, Art Wcrtlmuwr, Darryl Hcrkowitz, Dave I-ockmiin. Civr t ll.igcn, Ktn Hrtii-stlr. Sccontl Row: I iek Dueller, Dick Tunncr, IMi Holt , llcrrurtl Dalil, Kenneth Kojxsky. Third Row: Dick Ratmdcll, Slicrin Goldl� crg, John Sorg. Don (iclshdl, |im O.ivhrr. Fourth Row: Tom Olson, Jrrry Sundr. Bob Chc.itliam, Dave Mrl.mtlcr, Pete Hjomberg. Fifth Row: Herb l.atcnll, Ron.ihl Wahlin, Paul Nielsen. American Society of Civil Engineers Sorry boys. Today will be spent on chemistry. It won’t be long until we take our annual trip to the drain Belt brewery. Objectives of the American Society of Civil Engineers are numerous. Among them arc developing professional consciousness and attitudes, providing contact with the engineering profession, and promoting a congenial group spirit. Society meetings arc held twice a month. Professional engineers are invited as guest speakers. They present the problems of the presentday civil engineer and in that way orient the members to the profession. At the annual smoker, the students and faculty each perform skits doing take-offs on the other. The Grain Belt brewery is toured annually under the direction of Jesse Fant. group adviser and civil engineering professor. Last year at E Day. ASCE members found the annual E Day shamrock for which they all had free beer at the Gopher—$70 worth. Business Board The 12-member Business School Board of the School of Business Administration is responsible for functions ranging from a review of the registration program in the school to publication of a paper. The Board was called on by the faculty this year to help review the effectiveness of the Block Scheduling System, a registration program used by the school. This System is set up so that in registering as juniors in the School of Business Administration, students can enter a program in which required courses arc already set up in an orderly manner. The System, used for the first time at the beginning of fall quarter, is aimed at distributing the enrollment in required courses more equally. It is also intended to help business students meet their core group requirements in their junior year so their senior year is free for the advanced professional courses and for electives. The paper published by the Board, Business Brevities. is intended for all business students. It carries reports of the school’s activities and news of the professional fraternities and sororities as well as Board news. Other activities of the Board include supervision of Business Day and the sponsorship of an Honors Day. For Busineess Day the Board coordinates the activities of the participant organizations. For Honors Day the Board presents a program to honor the top students in the Business School. Business Board members Ronald Schneider and Ellen Drcsscl-huis arc well equipped with paper and tape recorder at meeting. Front Row: |eromc Nordlv. Ralph llronxm, Ronald Schwcidcr, Andrew Mcuwhvcn, Dan S hult . Back Row: F.llcn RrcsscHum. ton Ndton. Lyman Ostlund, Brian Andcrvm, Robert Curtin. 237 Delta Kappa Phi Say fellows, here is ;i picture of a sharp-looking frat man. What? Say, you’re right; it is me! Well, can you beat that. If you have a sudden attack of asthma one day this spring, don't be surprised. Most likely it will just be the Delta Kappa Phi's house cleaning day. No maids are found at this Lutheran fraternity for the boys do all their own cleaning. By their own admission, though, they usually end up standing on their front porch. Their show in C ampus Carnival this year is a takeoff of a beach party. They also take part in intramural sports. Fall quarter, their bowling team won the academic championship. Founders Day is celebrated in February with a banquet and dancing. This year it was held at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis. At this banquet their officers were officially installed. Several times during the year the fraternity members visit old peoples' homes or mission homes. They clean up their yards for them and often give programs. Twice a year they coordinate a clothing drive. Main purposes of Delta Kappa Phi are to create Christian fellowship and to study Lutheran doctrine. It tries to match the student’s religious development with his development in other fields. Important to all members is their opportunity to make lasting friendships with the other members. Top Row: Kenneth Anderson, Floyd Arm , David Berg, John Beckman, David Ruder, Root Chnstianvon, Ronald Conrad. Second Row: Cordon I Itillar, David Jones, Kenneth Kovitzkc. John I jVoid, llugcnc l.indholm. Venter Refander. Thomav Rudy. Third Row: Ronald Sandquin, Ronald Sodcrland. Robert Sofinson, Roger ToikcUon. Carl Wahhtrom, Howard Wold, John Youngs. 238 Top Row: Roger Anderson, Daniel Blankenship, Wayne Eiskc, Ralph Jewell, Jaek Kidney, John Lehet. Second Row: William 1-onan, Merlin Magnusson, Andrew Mcuwiucn, Terence Moriarly, Thomas Otlcy, Gerald Peterson. Third Row: Daniel Topel, Alan Sjoberg, Bruce Swanson, Kirby Wagoner, William Wirgel. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a business fraternity. The only requirement for membership is being in pre-business or going into business administration. The program of the fraternity is varied. Tours arc made of big business corporations to promote interest in business. Last spring Delta Sig sponsored a tour to Investors Diversified Services which was open to all business school students. They gave free transportation to 50 people and followed the afternoon program with an open house at their fraternity. This fall, as part of their rushing program. Delta Sig took a tour of Western Electric where they looked at all phases of the corporation's operation. Fall quarter the group chartered a plane to Mankato where they installed a Delta Sigma Pi chapter at Mankato State. The fraternity is active socially too. They participate in exchanges and group projects. This year they poured a cement floor in the basement for dancing and papered all the walls. There was a bit of philosophy behind this: People don't ruin things they do themselves and working together is fun. Delta Sig is also handling the business end of Campus Carnival. Do you sec this ball? Well, just rub it three times and say “abracadabra. Delta Sigma Pi; and presto, you get a strike. 239 Delta Theta Sigma Delta Theta Sigma is a St. Paul Campus professional agricultural fraternity. It was formally organized in June. 1958. by graduate students and professors. The basic purposes of the group are to promote agriculture. better scholarship, brotherhood, and social culture and unity. Agricultural activities naturally receive a great deal of attention. Among the honors captured this year was the top judge position at the winter judging contest. Members also placed second as the overall showman and first as the top hog showman. Minnesota Royal is another activity participated in. Presentation of the Outstanding Brother Award is made at the annual spring semi-formal dinner and dance. This award goes to the brother chosen for his outstanding scholarship and activities in and outside of the fraternity. Other social activities include a Homecoming alumni banquet that is being planned and participation in the St. Paul Campus talent show in which they won the first prize trophy this year. Fraternity meetings are held on Monday nights. Guest speakers are usually present to talk on some subject appropriate to the organization. Smokers are also held in conjunction with these weekly meetings. After fixing a little brew in the basement, the only problem remaining, for the boys, is what to call their tasty beverage. Top Row: Rcniamin liarlujek. J.micv Becker. Gene Bierangcl. Dwayne l ink. Il-'instad. Second Row: Martin Fox. Charles |olinwn, Doyle Larkin. David Minar, Everett Nadi. Third Row: Douglav Payne, Charles Pcdcoen. William Tcmptin, Uhl.ind Victorin. 2-10 Top Row: Dennis Andenou. Bolt Biork, |amc Brandt. George Chcilcy, l «tc� i Dennis, Roger Gillii. Second Row: John Goth, Franklin Grytheim, James Hahn. Gene Hanv.n, Thomas lt.irrig.in. Carton Herron. Third Row: Startle) Johnson. Richard Keenan, Warren Kntidton. pres.: Wayne Lmon, F.rlsvin I.iixlbcrg, Ken Nokanson. Fourth Row: Karl I'fit er. Phillip Schneider. Robert Sodoma, Francis Stary, Dale Tjosvold. John Turngren. Evans Scholars Members of the Evans Scholars are chosen by the Western Golf Association. All members are at the University on scholarships from the Minnesota Golf Association. To receive these scholarships, the members must need them to go to college, must have been in the upper quarter of their high school graduating class and must have caddied for at least two years at a golf course that is affiliated with the Western Golf Association. Various honors have come to Minnesota’s Evans Scholars. Two members are also members of the Phoenix Society. The captain of the golf team is a member of the house, and at least one other member of the varsity golf team lives there. Last year their house took fourth place in intramural sports. The Evans Scholars at Minnesota arc the newest chapter out of seven chapters which are located at leading universities. Having caddied at golf courses in Minnesota for at least two years, the Evans Scholars pictured here have had plenty of cxjKricnce with golfers and golf itself, and arc exchanging tips on—what else5—how to improve. Top Row: l.ouitc ItooJrkcr, Stuion Cliriitianson, pr v.: Lois Ann Kinncbcrg, I yU Kinnclxrg, I’ltricu l.nrson. Second Row: (-irolyn layer, Marly l.iilkc, Carol M� gnuv n, Jc.m Mcuwiwn, Betty Nelson. Third Row: Rovilie NY' . Patricia Peart. Helene Perzel, Sandra Shapiro, Miriam Wolf. Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma, social service sorority, is very active in campus and community projects. This year its members participated in Campus Community Chest, sold Christmas cards for UNICEF and helped in the Christmas Seal Drive by mimeographing, stuffing and addressing envelopes to students and organizations and collecting money. They also do all the secretarial work done in Campus Carnival. Their work on Campus Carnival begins early. They take minutes at every meeting and send typed reports to every campus organization. Their activities are not limited to ones of service. They also find time for many social functions. Every year Gamma Sigma holds a breakfast and dinner in honor of its graduate members. Gamma Sigma Sigma members consider themselves lucky in having two excellent advisers. Their Student Activities Bureau adviser is Ann Huston. They also have Edward J. Dvorak of the Health Service. Both attend every meeting and advise on technical problems of the group's service work. Gamma Sigma Sigma was organized five years ago at Minnesota and is a national chapter. It also has an alumni chapter which will soon be going national. Formal rush is held every spring. Rush consists of a tea and a personal interview. Working together on one of their numerous social service projects, four Gamma Sigma Sigma members discuss an unexpected problem. 212 lop Row: Nancy Bixlcf, Mary Itrutunc-, I.cAnn Curium. Winnie Minerson, Belly Frj ec, Phyllis (Jail, Juily Occgh. Second Row: Judy Cuilfonl, .ir,,!c (ifcl .cr, Donni Uililccn. IK r� s Hoeft, •Margaret Morn, June- Kipplc. Maulcll l omy, Third Row: Audrey Nelson, Lores Nichols, Marjorie Norlcn, Carol Paulson, Beryl Perry, Phyllis Mini Rice. IVrfotliy Stephens. Fourth Rose: Sandra Sutton, Sonja laic. Judith L'ggcn. Nancy Jo Wesscl. Nancy Wesicrbcrjj, Doreen Zink. With three of her Knppa Phi sorority sisters looking on, Audrey Nelson makes arrangements for one of the group's many social service | rojccls. One of their projects this year was sending food baskets to needy people. Holidays arc especially significant to members of Kappa Phi. On Thanksgiving, the sisters send out baskets of food to those less fortunate. And Christmas finds them devoting their efforts to needy, caroling and creating an all-around good-will spirit. As a Methodist sorority, and one of the first national chapters. Kappa Phi holds the responsibility of preparing their members for leadership which is apparent in one of their continuous themes: “Every Methodist in the college of today will be a leader in the church of tomorrow. As busy as beavers with their many service projects, one would think a Kappa Phi hadn’t any time for social life, however they do manage to squeeze in a winter formal, a spring banquet, which honors departing seniors, and informal exchanges with Wesley. And also there is the much-anticipated, much-remembered fun night complete with skits. At Kappa Phi meetings, speakers who are from interesting aspects of life such as professional models or supervisors of detention homes address the members. Going gung ho for new pledges, the Kappa Phis plan to strengthen their chapter with worthwhile services. 213 Getting ready to close another Sunday evening meeting of the Lutheran Student Association, this group of students gathers around the piano to sing some of their favorite old hymns. Lutheran Student Association Headquarters lor all the Lutheran students on the Minnesota campus, the Lutheran Student Association is an active organization. This group is responsible for planning and scheduling the proposed events at the Ixrginning of each quarter One of the main activities of the Lutheran Student Association (LSA) is the International Dinner Club. Twice every quarter 125 to 150 American students and students from many foreign countries meet. Each meeting is a dinner at which foods of one country are served. Freshmen have their own council to plan parties and special activities for their class. There is also a cabinet and a council of about 35 people to plan other projects. Every year, live retreats are held at different camps. Speakers arc presented and discussions are held at the retreats. Volleyball or, weather permitting, swimming are the favorite recreational sports. Christian education is promoted by LSA. Noncredit courses in Christianity are offered by the group. Dr. George Hall is their pastor, adviser and friend. He leads a mission study group and also teaches Swahili. This year, he plans to take a trip around the world. Plans have been made for a new modern building that will adjoin the property now being used. It is expected to be ready next fall. 211 Officcn «.f the American Veterinary Merit. jI Avsociation v .itul left t tight include R� l crt Loren . Barbara Portion, Richard Schultz. David Durtin, L.iRue Johnvon. | rcs.: Ivan Berg, Henry Palter ton. Glen Wolfe and Kenneth Peterson. American Veterinary Medical Association The activities of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) arc many and diversified, ranging from the establishment of a speakers bureau to sponsoring an auxiliary. The aims of these activities arc promotion of public relations for veterinary medicine students and helping provide jobs for members. The speakers bureau established by the AVMA this year is intended to provide speakers on scientific subjects to tour high schools in the Twin City area and better acquaint the high school students with both science and the field of veterinary medicine. The auxiliary of the AVMA is composed of the wives of members. The purpose of having such an auxiliary is to acquaint the wives with the kind of work their husbands are doing in the classroom and to give them experience in the ways in which they can help their husbands in actual practice. At their monthly meetings the Association usually has speakers on topics of interest to its members, the students in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Some of their speakers this year included Dr. Willard Boyd, former dean of the Veterinary College, and Dr. Leasure. president-elect of the AVMA. Socially the group is also quite active. In addition to sponsoring one party each quarter, it has a dinner-dance every spring. Caring for household pets is always part of a veterinarian’s job. Miles Hairy and Raymond Axtman examine a cocker spaniel which a young University coed has brought in for examination. Standing: Gary Lamoni, Daniel F. Rryan. Robert McGee, Donald Schaefer, Robert Kaitcr. Jimct Warner. Seated: Rolicit |. Ivdmcycr, alitor. Minnesota Technolog Finishing a story after the other staff members have left is part of the life of Tech nolog staffers when the deadline approaches each month. I lard work is no stranger to Tcchnologcrs. The Minnesota Teehnolog, the magazine published monthly from October until May every year by IT students, has an international circulation of over 4,000. Responsibility for publishing this magazine lies in the hands of the Teehnolog staff, which is composed of interested IT students, and the Teehnolog Board, which is responsible for establishing the policies of the Teehnolog. The entire magazine is written by University of Minnesota students with occasional contributions from faculty members. Not only is the Teehnolog staff open to anyone who wants to join; but any IT students, whether they arc staff members or not. can submit articles for publication. The Teehnolog is largely financed through the advertising of both national and local firms. The magazine’s only other source of financial support is the 85 a quarter which is included on the fee statements of all IT students. Because the price of the Teehnolog is included, all IT students automatically become subscribers to the magazine When they pay their fee statements. Top Row: Robert lulmcycr, I .nil Rloland, Gary l.amont. James I tougher, Allen StandUh. Bottom Row: Peter Bjb'rnbcrg, Donald Kos . Gordon Simons, Clifford Listug. Technolog Board The financial side of the Technolog is examined every month by the Technolog Board when it meets to review the most recent issue of the magazine and to establish policies, if such action is needed. The board is also responsible for the hiring (or firing, if the occasion demands) of the editor and business manager of the Tcchnolog. Members of the Tcchnolog Board include nine students. two faculty representatives, a representative of the president of the University, and the editor and business manager of the Tcchnolog. The editor and business manager arc ex-officio members of the board; that is, they take an active part in all the activities of the board except they don’t have a vote. Each of the nine student members represents one of the different engineering schools within IT. In addition to publication of the magazine, the Tcchnolog takes part in E-Day activities by sponsoring a float in the E-Day parade and entering a queen candidate in the E-day queen contest. The Tcchnolog gives full pictorial coverage of the E-Day events in its May issue. It also sponsors the E-Day button design contest. Working together in any University group provides a basis on which deep friendships may be built. The Tcchnolog Board is no exception as the friendly conversation of these men proves. 217 Top Row: Carol Obcnauf. Caroline Hunker, Carolyn Crunty, judiili Dewey, Joanne Elliot, Janice F.rickson, Audrey Greer. Second Row: Mary Gilbert, Rita Gold-farl), Gwendolyn Good. Rnlcipli Kane, Anne Kilty, Eli ahctli Kitcliell, Delphic I.in Utinm. Third Row: Jean I.uxon, Gwendolyn Midday, Betty Ron, Jj-Vonne Ri� ty, Lauramary Ryan, Lorraine Skrukrud. Joanne Slcttcn. Fourth Row: Polly Teurh. Judith Tiedc, Janice Trotter. Judith UgRcn. Nursing College Board In a skit presented in Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota student nurses portray white blood cells. The nurses arc enacting the way in which white blood cells destroy bacteria. One of the main functions of the Nursing Board is to act as an intermediary board between the faculty and the students at Powell Hall. Representatives from the board attend the faculty meetings and then come back and report to the board. If the nursing students have any suggestions or complaints, they bring them to the board who in turn relates them to the faculty. The Board also sends a representative to the Minnesota Student Association and the Minnesota Nursing Student Association (MNSA). Once every month MNSA meetings are held. Through this, new ideas are brought back to Powell Hall. An annual carnival is sponsored jointly by the Nursing Board and the Powell Hall Governing Association every year. This year it was called “Dogpatch Dejerium.” Through this carnival, money is raised for academic scholarships and traveling scholarships. The traveling scholarships are used to send girls to the National Nursing Students Association Convention which is being held in Miami, Fla., this year. Four or five teas arc given each year for SLA freshmen who are interested in nursing. The Board also sponsors hospital tours for high school girls interested in nursing. Phi Delta Top Row: Judith Hucion, Carol Carlton. Ellen Drev vclhuii, Marion Dambowy. Second Row: Gcorginc Kdblom, Evelyn Eskili, Carolyn Field, Mary Jctkc. Third Row: Mary Hartman, Janet Holm, Vera Ko||-man, pres.: Virginia Lewis. Fourth Row: Nancy Moc, Nancy Jo Vc«cl. Gladys Westergaid. Although the Phi Deltas arc not members of a national chapter, they sometimes work in coordination with Delta Sigma Phi which is the national chapter for business women. At the beginning of fall quarter they contact girls in the business school or SLA students who are interested in business in order to obtain new members. Speakers for their meetings are usually alumnae, women in the business held. Since the alumnae are in the field in which the members are interested, they can give the members firsthand information on jobs and job information. Each quarter members attempt to complete some type of social service project. Fall quarter they obtained Christmas gifts to send to such organizations as orphanages. Last spring quarter members took some orphans to Como Park for a picnic and outdoor activities. The winter quarter is highlighted by a formal dance and dinner in February. In the spring Phi Delta takes part in campus progressive parties. Fall quarter the group has several teas with business women's clubs. Members of Phi Delta, professional business sorority of the University of Minnesota, look smilingly at the business section of the St. Paul paper. 2-iy Top Rosv: Norman I’jurtn, fames Doughcr, Waller Sluinpf, Gerald Greenhagen, Michael R. Metcalf, Jim Reese. Second Row: Robert T. Carlson, Gunnard W. Modin, Daniel L. Virlmar, Dan no F. Mahoney, Robert J. Etlmcyer Jr., Paul Cartwright. Plumb Bob Guards of the IE Day imitation blarney stone are the 14 members of Plumb Hob, an IT honorary. The villains they keep it from arc the foresters who would steal it if they were given the slightest chance. The stone lies buried in the basement of one of the engineering buildings. The end of their vigil comes when they safely deliver the stone to the court of St. Patrick on E Day. Plumb Hob is only open to fifth-year IT students. Each college in IT is allowed to have one member in the organization which therefore sets the total membership at 14. Associate Professors Paul A. Cartwright and Donald H. Yardley are the club advisers. These two men, along with two members of the present group and two faculty members choose new members. Since most of its members are on the Technical Commission, the governing board of the IT student body. Plumb Hob is a very powerful IT group. Besides guarding the blarney stone, the group holds meetings, discusses technical improvements in the field of engineering and honors men of outstanding ability and service in engineering. The group also serves to coordinate all engineering societies, and initiates and supports worthy projects. Daniel Vidmnr and Gunnard Modin look on as Danno Mahoney experiments with a new office machine. All three men arc members of Plumb Hob, an Institute of Technology honorary group. 250 SLA Board Reading over some of the responses to their poll on student conduct during tests draws concentrated looks from number of members. Top Row: Nornun UpholT, Dc-in Roger Page, adviser. Second Row: Ronald Hlin Thiol Row: John I.eboJolT. Yo Aclony, Gary Grimm. Fourth Row: Nancy Margoli , Elliot Ccdicn, Mary Sue Ainlcrv.it, Colleen Krebv Fifth Row: Steve l.-trton, John I V c, Oran Peterson Sixth Row: John I Joyce Cretnerx. Pat l.inc . Seventh Row: J.i.l C.iijKnicr. Mars Jo W teste• hofl, Andrea Comic. Bottom Row: Grant N'clv.n, David I • Ik.loti, Mary Fmervon. Have you ever heard of the Coffee and Hook Club? Probably not. unless you're a member of the SLA Board. This year, all SLA Board members chipped in 15 cents and bought a coffee pot. They keep their paper cups hanging in rows on a bulletin board. This is the emblem of the new Coffee and Hook Club on the Minnesota Campus. Every Tuesday night, you’ll find the SLA Board members working at Johnston Hall. Currently they are trying to stimulate interest in honor sections of large courses. Another project of the board is its suggestion service. Any student can submit a suggestion for their consideration. As a result of one such suggestion, they have been studying scholastic conduct during tests, and have run polls to get the students' ideas. One of their main activities is SLA Week. Included in this year’s program were the Dean for a Day contest, a debate on “Education for the Many or the Few” and an essay contest. The essay contest was offered for both high school and college students. 251 Top Row: Dave Ward, Ed Hervin, Ed Dvorak, Cordon Dunk ley, Dave Porter, )im Aanevtad. Second Row: Gary Hume. Linda Smiley, Dale M. Jemen, Sliaron Chriviiansen, Nancy Margolif, Rotnell Johnvon. Bottom Row: Anna Marie Huston, arlviterj Harvey Andervon, James Kullbery;, Judy Lihlicy. Diane Palmer, Jane Coll. Social Service Council What is he concentrating on? It could be anything from the Red Cross Drive to Campus Carnival, for all University fund raising projects arc coordinated by the Social Service Council. Room 45 Nicholson Hall is more than just a room with number. Behind these doors one can find some of the busiest money-minded people on campus. To coordinate all charitable and fund raising projects and to see that the plans are executed is the main purpose of Social Service, a relatively new organization on campus. The only university to have a Social Service council. Minnesota owes much of its success in fund raising drives to the ambitious SSC. Allocating the money received from the many combined efforts of campus carnival is one of the biggest projects of the SSC. Selecting chairman for Campus Carnival committees and coordinating Campus Carnival arc only a few of the many jobs SSC tackles in this project. A president from each governing board on campus plus eight members-at-large constitutes the council which plans to increase the participation of campus organizations 10 per cent in Social Service activities. Other specific plans for bettering the SSC includes sending out three newsletters and receiving more and favorable publicity. Community Chest. Red Cross. March of Dimes and Heart Fund benefit greatly from year to year due to the hard work of the SSC who arc continually striving to help the citizens of the United .States. Technical Commission Top Row: George Canioia, G. E. Grucnhjgcn, Richard Hackborn, fames Heron. Second Row: Daniel Lobath. Donald Mcriman, Gunnard Modin, Norman Paurut. TJiird Row: Waller Slurnpf, Lloyd Swanson. Sepj a Viikensalo. Publication of the Technolog. the monthly paper of the Institute of Technology, is the main function of the Minnesota Technological Association. This 12-member board is made up of a representative from each department in IT, and from the honorary Greek letter clubs associated with engineering and IT. Also included on the board arc two faculty members. The board is responsible for selecting the editor of the Technolog and for the financial side of its publication. Since the Tcchnolog brings a profit each year, this entails the handling of the money. The price of the Tcchnolog is included in the fee statements of IT students, for whom the paper is primarily intended. The articles published are largely of a technical or semi-technical nature. These articles arc fresh material rather than reprints from other technical journals. The board and the staff of the Tcchnolog have a spring banquet at which the editor and the business manager of the paper receive tic pins. Keys arc awarded to staff members in recognition of service. Jim Doughcr. president of the Tcchnolog Board, looks over the shoulders of two other board members as they page through the latest copy of the Tcchnolog, published for engineering students. 253 Alpha Tau Delta The small size of tlicir group does not discourage (he women of Alpha Tan Delta, professional nursing sorority—it only serves to give them an added incentive to get more members. A membership drive was, in addition to their rummage sale, .1 main project. Any sophomore, junior or senior engineering student with a C average or above is eligible to join the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The Society participates in all phases of Engineering Day. Last year they won second place for all-participation in the professional society division. Last spring a delegation of eight members went to a regional conference in Brookings, S. D. One of the delegates won honorable mention for the talk he presented. The oldest existing chapter nationally. Alpha Tau Delta believes that a need for togetherness was the basis for beginning the University’s professional nursing sorority. But furthering nursing ideas, raising the standard of nursing and creating a bond between nurses is the reason for continued establishment. The group sponsors a rummage sale each year. The proceeds from this sale furnish a scholarship for a promising nursing student. ASME Top Row: Frank Raley, faculty adviser; William F Wharton. Alan Greenberg, Lee Johnson, James Giesefl. Second Row: Dean Sjoquist, Vernon Grimes, Bernard G. Chandler, Larry Mink. Clairmont Linbraaten. Third Row: fames Liske. William Raleigh. Roger Moulton, Frank Sntdarich, Thomas Antolak. Front Row: Roger Ran .inger, David Vidmar, Seppo Viikin-salo, James Hedeen, Willlis Gran. Chi Epsilon Top Row: Krcisik Morris, Ijsvrenec II. Rreimliurst, Douglas Johnson, Rol.cn Holtz, Kcnncili N.m. War rcri Krcdi. Bottom Row: James Egan, George Hchaus, Richard Rudberg, Louis Brcimhurst, Richard Turner. Scholarship, leadership and service to the University arc key words to the members of Chimes, the junior women's honorary. Members arc nominated by various campus organizations and chosen as a member of Chimes on the basis of the amount of these three qualities each possesses. The group is a service organization as well as an honorary. This year's annual social service project concerns a very timely topic—civil defense education. Chi Epsilon’s primary purpose is to recognize out- standing civil engineering students. In the organization, the members discuss engineering problems and topics. Chi Epsilon has the distinction of being the only honorary civil engineering society in existence. It was formed on the Minnesota campus in 1923. Members arc chosen by a panel from the upper one-third of the fourth and fifth year engineering classes. Those chosen must then successfully complete a written and oral examination and a paper on some engineering subject. Chimes Top Row: Barbara Bower, Grclcl.cn Calvert, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Winter, Kay Ionian, Mary Sue Anderson. Second Row: Sharon Johnson, Judy Carpenter, Harriet Roscnlscrg, Beth Mulligan, Ann Warren, l.ynn Kidder. Closing the evening with hymns, these young Christian Scientists end a meeting of testimonials and readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook happily. Christian Science Organization To interest people on campus in Christian Science is the main aim of the Christian Science Organization. Each fall, a reception is held for the freshmen to acquaint them with the organization. Once each week, testimonial meetings are held at Coffman Memorial Union; and once or twice a year special lectures are given. These meetings consist of readings from the Bible and the Christian Science Textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science. To help give students in the College of Education a more professional outlook, the Education Intermediary Board has undertaken club coordinating as its primary objective this year. This involves starting new interest groups and revitalizing established ones. “Instructor of the Week” is a new feature initiated by the Boards Public Relations Commission. Every week on a bulletin board in Burton Hall a picture of a faculty member of the College is posted. Along with this there will be a story about him giving facts about his education and family. This is to enable Education students to become more familiar with their instructors. Education Intermediary Board Top Row: Marvin Ziner, Roger E. Wilk, Thoroa Snarer, I-aru Slievclenko, Meredith Wcyrauch, Carole Hau cr, I-orenc Johnion. Second Row: JoAnnc Char-terton, Sharon Squibb, Karen Maiiion, Mary Vagaiky, Terrill lohnston. Carolyn Hindi. First Row: )u ly Ekola. Mary R � gcrs, Judy Nolle, pres., Kay Sarnecki. Second Row: Saudi Kinyon, Sue Popp, Suanne Bttfin, Roulic Wanton. Karen Graup-nijim, Evelyn JolmM n. |an Rostrom, Dr. Norine (Kll.md, advitcr. Eta Sigma Upsilon Gamma Delta is a coeducational Lutheran student organization. Its purpose is to do service projects and to gain more knowledge of the Lutheran Church. The governing body of Gamma Delta is the Board of Governors. Gamma Delta has a spring camp in northern Minnesota which the Board of Governors and other members attend. Here they participate in camping activities, lectures and Bible classes. This year, for the first time. Gamma Delta is planning a weekend retreat at another church. The students attend Bible classes and learn more about their church. “A common interest in education” is said about the members of Eta Sigma Upsilon. women's honorary society. Each spring. 20 seniors majoring in education arc elected to Eta Sigma Upsilon by the present members on recommendations from faculty members. The girls representing all areas of education, work hand in hand with the College of Education. Occasionally, throughout the school year, programs are given with guest speakers talking on some aspect of education. A social highlight of the year is their annual Christmas sing with faculty members and their families as well as students taking part. Gamma Delta Sunday night meeting arc for busi-new and pleasure. First the formal meeting and all its business is taken care of. liven comes the entertainment and informal get-together where good snacks arc served. Kappa Epsilon First Row: Fat McGinty. prc .. Marge Sathcr. Hetty Ujvhr.ff, Juanita Rothfork. Second Row: Sandra Sutton. Barbara Barnuin, Patricia Short. Carol Requa, Sharon Fuller. Kappa Epsilon is an active professional pharmacy sorority. Each summer finds the girls busily participating in their national convention. Other events arc the dinner at the beginning of fall quarter, a skit for one of the dances they sponsored, a Christmas party, a Founder’s Day Banquet and full participation in the spring during the annual Pharmacy Day. Members must be in their second quarter of their sophomore year to join. Their main purpose is to provide professional unity by bringing guest speakers in to talk on matters concerning public health. Scholarship, leadership and service to the University arc the requirements for Mortar Board members. In the spring quarter of their junior year, girls that measure up to these requirements are notified. Last year the calling-out took place on the steps of Coffman Memorial Union during the night. This year some of the girls took the Air Force officers candidate test to check its 'suitability for women. They also assist at parties for the blind. Each year they have a banquet to which all the alumnae arc invited. Last year the oldest member present was over 90. Mortar Board First Row: Carolyn I.azer, Judy Nolle, Diana Me-Cleary. Second Row: Kay Sarnccki, Hat lines, Su-anne Herman, pro.. Mary Ahlqimt, Rosalie Hanson. Third Row: Hat Walter , Rily Goldfarb, Julie Ruch-h .!z, Mary lamitc Chcll. Maxine Wander ice. Rona Robbins, Karen Graupmann. 258 Pi Tau Sigma First Row: Leo Miclkc. Charles Bullock, Denis Dud-rcy, Ken Florcn, Halbert L. Mork, pres., Morgan Clarity, Jerry K.u . Second Row: Orville Johnson, Leslie Anderson, Phillip Pickm.in, Robert Snndcll. Kuehnrd Dahlen, Jay Hopps, Louis Shew, Douglas Norman, Steven Samsel. Roger F. Yurezyk. The main goal of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, is the promotion of music. To carry out this aim the group sponsors two benefit concerts a year, monthly musicales at which the members themselves perform and an opera in coordination with Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity for men. The monthly musicales carry out a different theme each month, for example a Christmas music theme in December, romantic music in February and religious music in April. To become a member, interested women must have a grade average of 3.0 in music and an overall grade point average of 2.5 in their other courses. Membership in Pi Tau .Sigma is an honor. This mechanical engineering fraternity demands high qualifications of its members. They are chosen on the basis of their scholastic records, personalities and on the recommendations of instructors in the field. Two annual events are the election of an honorary member (he is a prominent figure in the field, usually someone from industry or the faculty) and the election of a delegate to be sent to their national convention. Socially, they have a picnic for seniors spring quarter, smokers during their rush periods and initiation banquets. First Row: Isabel Gunlagson, Francis Ifankinson, Mary Roger , pres., Karin Swanson. Shirley Stettner Second Row: Ruth Gustafson, Janet Silver new. Judy Savage. Shari Steffen. Chris George. Joan Kadlec. Rcth Dahl. Third Row: Lainc Lan-fatz. Nancy Zeller, Joanne NMan-dcr, Doris Anderson, Jane Mooting, Gloria Westmoreland. 259 Firtt Row: Ronahi Wiiataja, David Nelson, To M Hunt, pr«., Phil Sclir.ulor, Tom Matthew . Sceond Row: fohn C. Sin . adviver; Cri.ild Nr why, I'mmcri Doic, Vern lewis. Roper Scliocneekcr. Third Row: John Finneman. I.cvtcr Kiov. Kenneth Knapp. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Tau is an honorary organization for aeronautical engineering honor students who have distinguished themselves in undergraduate and graduate work. To be considered for membership, a student must be in the top quarter of his class, have a B average, and have completed over 50 per cent of his work toward a degree. Providing service for its department is one of the organization’s main purposes. This year they arc furnishing classifiers for the department during registration. Monthly business meetings and an initiation banquet to which the faculty is invited and at which there is a guest speaker arc the group’s main activities. “Truth. Energy and Talent is the motto of Sigma Della Chi, a national journalistic fraternity. The Minnesota Chapter consists of journalism students who have demonstrated through their writing and course work in the field that they will uphold the ideals set forth in the motto. SDX membership is recognized as an excellent recommendation in obtaining jobs after graduation. During the year SDX meetings emphasize professional growth by inviting outstanding members of the press and television field to speak. One of SDX’s many projects included the collection of magazines for high school students in Nigeria. Sigma Gamma Tau Fint Row: Robert C.irUon, Charlo I laight, Peter Tnrvik. Sun llw.in Chi, Paul Ruhherr. Second Row: l-ime Urnci, Shclilon He , Philip Schaikor. Jarnc Raltes. Robin Seh.illcr. 200 First Row: Gale Brower, Nancy Nict , pies., Susan Freeman. Second Row: Sonia l.iubc, Karli | . Webber, |ti ly Mona, lxslie Sjxildiny; Haines Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi. women's professional journalism fraternity, is made up of the top girls in journalism. Requirements for each member are a B average in their major and other subjects, and active work on a publication. This year their group, with 1 3 members, is larger than it has been for the last few years. A matrix table is the Theta Sigs' planned project for the year. This would include a banquet and a speech by an outstanding woman in the field of journalism. Six business meetings arc held each year. Last year Marian Alburn. Minneapolis Tribune editorial staff member, spoke at one of their meetings. Kappa Alpha Mu is a fraternity of photographers. Established three years ago. this honorary has grown to a membership of ten. Their biggest project of the year is a KAM-sponsored national photography contest. First pri .e is a week at Life magazine to observe magazine photography in all stages of preparation for publishing. Last year Don Gangloff, president, won honorable mention. He’s still trying to get his entries back from the New York judges. For all who have wondered or arc wondering now. photographers, in front of a camera, arc perhaps the most self-conscious people in the world. Kappa Alpha Mu First Row: Fred Bjurio. Charlc Riorjjcn, Pon GranglofT, pro. Second Row: Toivo Sober. Bob Kn ar. Pan Harmon. 201 Cooke Hall Catcher Neil Junker catches a North Dakota runner arriving too late. The Gophers bombed the Nodaks 17 big points to 3. The Golden Gophers opened the 1959 baseball season as defending Big Ten champions. They had won the crown two of the last three seasons, and had won the NCAA championships in 1956. But Dick Siebert’s team had lost heavily through graduation and players signing up for professional baseball. In a pre-season prediction, Coach Sicbcrt picked the Gophers for no better than fourth place. The 1959 season proved him wrong, and proved the team had retained one thing from the 1959 season —the will to win. They won the Big Ten championship for the third time in four years. The baseball team started its schedule with a trip to the Southwest. The purpose of the trip was to warm up the Gophers for the Big Ten games. It was a hot warmup, with Texas University clobbering the Big Ten champs, 12 to 9 and 14 to 1. The Gophers loosened up and split with Rice and beat Houston to close out the southwest tour. Returning home to play non-conference foes from neighboring states, the team roared through eight straight games without a loss. They outscorcd the opposition 73 to 27. Minnesota opened its Big Ten wars on April 24, when it played Ohio State University, a tough team in 1958 and picked as a conference contender this year. The Gophers crushed the Buckeyes 9 to 0. The next day they played Indiana twice in a double-header. In the first game, the Gophers coasted to a 15 to 1 victory behind the pitching of Fred Bruckbauer. 2M Baseball Looking for the catcher’s sign, Gopher pitcher Saxe Roberts (17) is framed by first baseman Tom Moc (15) and 3 Kodak runner. An Illinois batter waits tensely for Fred Bruckbaucr’s hot pitch and . . . BANG, blasts the pitch for extra bases. But it's not quite enough to score, and the Gophers win 5 to I. aw There sit the gloves of the champs. They're waiting for their owners to finish clobbering Indiana, so they can get back in action. Minnesota did a good job on Indiana. IS to I. Wayne Ilacfner dives desperately back to fust base trying to beat the straight-as-an-arrow throw from the Illinois pitcher. 266 In the second game. Coach Sicbert got the first of many scares that season. The dogged Hoosicrs held the Gophers to a close 3 to 2 decision. From here on in the Golden Gophers faced a rugged schedule—15 straight games on the road. The champs started the road schedule badly, being ambushed by underdog Wisconsin 5 to 3. Then they moved to Northwestern for a doubleheader. After belting the Wildcats 8 to 2, they had another tight squeeze in the second, winning 4 to 3. The next game was the make-or-break contest of the season. League-leading Minnesota played co-leaguc leader Illinois at Champaign. III. It was expected to be a tremendous battle, so Sicbcrt threw his ace pitcher, Fred Bruckbauer, at the lllini. Bruckbauer came through with a brilliant 5 to I victory. The Gophers, now in sole possession of first place, played last-place Purdue in a breather” game. Purdue was last in league standing, last in hitting, last in fielding and very weak in pitching. And the Gophers were very lucky to win the closest game of the season, behind the pitching of Dick Sicbert Jr.. 4 to 3. The Minnesota baseball team, still on the road, stepped out of the Big Ten to play Gustavus Adolphus, a small college at St. Peter, Minn. Although the Gophers’ hitting was below par, their competent pitching staff handled the Gusties easily, and Sicbert's men racked up another win, 7 to 2. There was a week and a half to go in the Big Ten race, and Minnesota held a slim 1 t -game lead over Illinois and Indiana. Coming up was a long weekend at Iowa City, where the Gophers had to play A high throw from Captain Skcctcr Nelson yanks first baseman Tom Moc off the hag, allowing North Dakota .I single hit. 267 Bruce Erickson pumps the hand of runner Cal Rolloff as he crosses the plate after hitting a homer against North Dakota. Minnesota's John Erickson makes a three-point landing under a North Dakota catcher. The Gophers chalk up another point. A North Dakota runner is out and Coach Pinky” Kraft decides to speak to the umpire. 2GS the Hawkeyes three times in two days. Siebert switched his lineup around to get more hitting power, and readied his ace pitchers. Bruckbaucr and Siebert Jr. The strategy paid off, and the Gophers swept all three games to put them in a commanding position in the Big Ten race. The Gophers again stepped out of the conference to play another small Minnesota college. They tangled with St. John s University at Collegcville and were upset by the aroused Johnnies 9 to 7. At this point the Gophers were in an enviable position. The only way they could avoid winning the Big Ten crown was to lose the next three games while the second-place team. Illinois, won all their three. If any of the games were rained out, the Gophers won the title. And that’s the way it happened. After dropping a game to Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich., the weary baseball team clinched the Big Ten championship when the next two games at Michigan were rained out. Minnesota's Gophers had won the Big Ten crown for the third time in four years. The next step for the champs was the NCAA regional qualifying meet at South Bend. Ind., where they lost last year. Here the Gophers had to play the same three teams in a double-elimination tournament — Notre Dame, Western Michigan and Detroit. The first team the Gophers faced was Western Michigan, which knocked the Gophers out of the tournament last year. The revenge-minded Minnesotans beat Western Michigan in the first round 6 to 4. The next day the champs played Notre Dame, which had clobbered Detroit the previous day. Notre Dame proved too tough for the Big Ten champs, and the Gophers lost 12 to 4. The following day they again played Western Michigan. Although favored, the men of Minnesota couldn't get going, and they were knocked out of the tournament 5 to I. Minnesota hadn't completely dominated the Big Ten. They hadn’t gone undefeated, and they had not won all their games by large scores. They placed second in Big Ten hitting,and second in fielding. Many of their games were won by the narrowest of margins. But they played with the fire and heart of champions. Siebert loses both of his ace pitchers for next season, but he's confident that the team will rise to the necessary heights to be in contention again. Kraft comes out only second best, as did his team in the second game with the score 6 to 3. Kraft has the right idea—give ump Lee a hard time and get that call changed, hut . . . 2� ; i From Row: Student Mjnajicr )jmrt Norwkk, Ron Caution, Neil Junker. Cal Rolloff. Wayne Haefner. l!arr FfTrrst. Second Row: John F.rickson, Richard Alford. Dave l’llc| on. Fred llruckb.iuer, James Ram , Bruce Kikkvin, Dick Sicbert |r., Lee Brandi, Will Sandback. Back Row: Trainer Sun Wilton, AtuUanl Cowb Clcn Reed, Tom Moc. Saxe Roberts. Wayne Knapp. Captain Skccicr N'elson. Howard Natbr. Coach Dick Sicbert. 1959 Baseball Scores Minnesota baseball Captain Skeeter Nelson's rifle-fast and deadly-accurate throw nabbed many runners unaware off base. Minnesota Opponents 9 Texas 12 1 Texas 14 6 Rice 11 8 Rice 4 9 Houston 6 18 Iowa State 4 9 Iowa State 8 14 Iowa State 7 6 South Dakota State 1 3 South Dakoto State 0 17 North Dakota U 3 6 North Dakota U 3 9 Ohio State 0 15 Indiana 1 3 Indiana 2 3 Wisconsin 5 8 Northwestern 2 4 Northwestern 3 5 Illinois 1 4 Purdue 3 7 Gustavus Adolphus 2 3 Iowa 1 2 Iowa 1 5 Iowa 3 7 St. John's 9 4 Michigan State 6 On the right, Coach Dick Sicbert has just watched his team take three straight wins from Iowa to almost cinch the title. 270 271 Practice makes for a perfect swing. During the ofT-scason, before weather permits team practice on the outside greens, sessions are held in the golf gym in the stadium south tower. Outside the golf gym is the practice putting green. Exercise like this keeps muscles limber and eyes sharp for the season’s opener. The golf team at Minnesota was in a period of transition in 1959. Most of the veterans had graduated and Coach Les Bolstad was left with an eager but inexperienced team. Even so the team had a .500 record for the season. This year should be a good one, for Bolstad not only has his returning lettermcn, but an outstanding crop of tournament-experienced sophomores. 1959 Golf Scores Minnesota Opponents 16 Mankato State 1 9 Macalester 6 8 Hamline I'A 12 St. Thomas 6 9 Wisconsin 15 15 Iowa 21 17 Wisconsin 31 14 Iowa 22 12i 2 Notre Dame 23 2 7 St. Thomas 8 12 Macalester 3 9 Hamlinc 6 Conference Championships—Ninth place Les Bolstad, University golf coach and nationally-known pro. watches his team practice during the cold winter afternoons. Front Row: left t.. right: Bruce Haitdberg. Bill Uolimcr, Roger Clillcs. Inn lljxton, Gordy Jensen. Jerry Peterson, Kirk McKenzie, Carton Herron. Second Row: Prof. Willie Dugan, Bob Scheibcl, Gary Nordlund, Jon Alhrighuon, John I'atilton, Darrel Thorallson, Jerry Porter, Bill Hammargren. Coach Lei Bolu.id. 273 271 Hurdler Skip Pederson rockets over the high hurdles neck and neck with Bob Gucriz of Wisconsin. Pederson’s hot running bolstered Minnesota’s bid for an undefeated track season. Track Jim Kelly's trackmen ran, jumped and hurled to a perfect season record—nine wins, no losses. Although lacking many individual stars, the Gophers had enough good men in each event to win two quadrangular and seven dual meets. Trackmen like Bud Edelen in the two mile, Dave Odegard and Skip Pederson in the hurdles, and Ivars Kauls in the quarter mile were always on top or close to it. The rest of the Gopher team consistently placed in every event. The Gophers launched the indoor season by walloping Iowa State, 79% to 29%. Then they swept through three Big Ten opponents before entering the Big Ten Indoor Championships at Wisconsin. March 6. They placed a disappointing sixth. The track team opened the outdoor season by traveling to the Southwest and sweeping a quadrangular and a dual meet. They returned home and easily won two dual meets before having their closest call of the season in a quadrangular at Iowa City. The Gophers squeezed by Iowa with a 4%-point margin. The team had high hopes in the Big Ten Championships at Ann Arbor. But injuries to Bud Edelen ruined their chances, and they again placed sixth. Leaping Len Levine is ready for the starter’s gun in the 10 )-y3rd dash. He’s up . . . He’s off, and Minnesota seals up a perfect season. 275 Track A Wisconsin high jumper makes a supreme effon to beat Minnesota. 11c failed and the Gophers won. 101 1 3 to 29 2 3. Coach Kelly looks forward to an even better season next year because he loses none of the men who placed in the Big Ten championships. There arc also several freshmen who Kelly thinks will contribute to the team's success. Minnesota 1959 TRACK RECORD Opponents 79 3 4 Indoor Iowa State 29 1 4 80 2 3 Northwestern U. 31 1 3 63 U. of Iowa 51 59 2 3 U. of Wisconsin 53 1 3 114 1 2 Outdoor Quadrangular New Mexico A M 34 New Mexico Western 39 Texas Western 31 1 2 75 U. of New Mexico 47 89 at Albuquerque Northwestern U. 43 101 1 3 U. of Wisconsin 29 2 3 59 1 2 Quadrangular U. of Iowa 55 U. of Wisconsin 29 2 3 Northwestern U. 23 Standing, left to right: Norm Anderson. 1-eon.ird Edclcn. Sitting, left to right: John McCaffrey, Leo Levine. Iv.irs Rauls, Ron Wills, Charles Colby, Tom Skadlnml, Bruce Halgrcn, Bob Mind-sutlt, Shelly Mills. 27G Tennis From Row, left to right: Neil Gould. Bruce Mikkclton. Hugh Tierney, Brian Lawton. Second Row: Coach Chet Murphy. Fudge Olson, Dan Olvon, Dave Healey, Ray Kailoccvieh. Minnesota, the North Star State, isn’t known as cradle for good tennis players, but Coach Chet Murphy’s home-grown net stars gave a good account of themselves against outside competition last year. This year a new coach takes over. He is Don Lewis from Illinois. Lewis has a big rebuilding job ahead of him, but he intends to build Minnesota's tennis strength up to where it can challenge any college in the country. 1959 Tennis Scores Minnesota Opponents 3 Southern Illinois 6 3 Florida State 6 6 Indiana 3 9 St. Thomas 0 5 Northwestern 4 0 Michigan 9 5 Ohio State 4 7 Toledo 1 9 Lacrosse State Teachers 0 8 St. Thomas 1 7 Wisconsin 2 2 Iowa 7 6 Michigan State 3 Conference C hampionships—fourth place. When it’s too cold to practice outside, the tennis team takes to the hardwood floors of Cooke Hall’s gym. Here Dan Olson smashes a blistering forehand against a fellow team member. A future Minnesota football player sits among Gopher greats of the past in the annual alumni game. On his left is Hob Schmidt: on his right, a former All-American, Leo Nomcllini. Football Nineteen fifty-nine was a year of baited breath for Minnesota fandom. In 1957 there had been wild hopes and Rose Bowl aspirations, but the season was seeded with bitterness when the Gophers were smashed seven times in 10 games. In 1958 despair was the keynote, and although the team was never outfought, the final record bore out the expectations—Minnesota placed ninth in the conference. But this year the most sensational group of freshmen in Gopher history became sophomores. There were Tom Hall and Bob Deegan. great end prospects; Judge Dickson, big. mobile halfback from Pennsylvania: and most of all. heralded Sandy Stephens, whose flashing legs had dazzled both varsity and alumni teams for the past year. Minnesota's first test was Nebraska. The underdog Cornhuskers already had a game under their belts, and the experience told as they ran over an unsettled Minnesota team 32 to 12. Because of this defeat the Gophers were underdogs against Indiana the following Saturday. The Hoosiers had shown surprising strength during the last season, but this just wasn’t their day. The Maroon and Gold offense clicked for the first time in two seasons and the Gophers ripped Indiana 24 to 12. Northwestern was next. It was the big game of the season. Northwestern was ranked second in the country and heavily favored to crush the Gophers. They were a solid two-touchdown favorite—and were lucky to escape with a 6 to 0 squeaker. In fact, 278 if a 73-yard Minnesota touchdown run hadn't been called back by a clipping penalty, the game might have gone the other way. As it was, the Wildcats had to intercept a pass in their end zone in the final seconds to stop the men of Warmath. The next game set the pattern for the rest of the season. A savage, aggressive defense held Illinois’ offense in check, but Minnesota’s offense, good in mid-field. sputtered and died inside the enemy’s 20-yard line. Illinois won 14 to 6. The next week the Gophers were in a repeat performance against Michigan. Even the score was identical. 14 to 6. Minnesota held a 6 to 0 halftime lead, only to sec hopes go glimmering when the Wolverines made two quick long-distance touchdown runs. Alumnus Gordy Solum cuts hack after receiving a punt and leaves Greg Larson flat on the ground during the Alumni game. The Alumni tried hard, hut the varsity scored late and won. 279 The Gopher offensive unit lines up for the first play of the season against Nebraska. Quarterback Sandy Stephans checks Moc (80), Osmundson (70), Brown (69) and Annis (55). Football The Homecoming game with Vanderbilt was the high point of the season. The Commodores came up from Tennessee with a good record and the top ground gainer in the South. Tom Moore. Vanderbilt was one of the few teams that held a plus record against Minnesota over the years. The Gophers, smarting under press criticism, were laying for Vanderbilt. Displaying the most savage defense of the season, the Gophers held the Commodores to 137 yards, while piling up 372 of their own. Fabulous Tom Moore ran into the biggest bcartrap of his career when he hit the center of the Minnesota defensive line. His total gain was five yards lost. Minnesota won its second game of the season 20 to 6. The next Saturday at Iowa C'ity the Hawkeyes continued a jinx they have held for years against the Gophers. They could do no wrong and the men from the North Star State could do no right. The Hawkeyes romped 33 to 0. 280 Another first down for the Gophers. The unsung linemen have to be accurate, for they can easily change the whole game. Roger Hagberg (36) and Bill Kauth (24) arc going to fight alumni Bob McNamara for the pass. It was two to one, but Big Bob caught it. There was a stiff wind during the Homecoming game against Vanderbilt, but it didn't discourage this coed. She's mighty worried as the Commodores complete a pass near the goal line. 281 Football Part of the day’s activities involve selling flowers, pennants. Much of the glamor and glitter of Minnesota programs and buttons to the thousands of eager spectators, football Saturday is the band show at the half. Here the drum major takes over the band. 282 This is part of the mob that hits the refreshment stands at halftime. On cold football afternoons there’s nothing like a hot cup of coffee and a big hotdog to warm chilled blood. Poised and waiting only for the signal, the Minnesota marching band is ready to contribute their share to the afternoon festivities. Against Perdue Warmath decided to desert the defensive tactics he had stressed all season. Minnesota’s Larry Johnson passed the ball more than he ever had before. The Gophers found the most effective passing combination in Minnesota history. Sophomore end Tom Hall snared seven of the eight passes from Johnson as the Gophers lost a free-scoring game 29 to 23. Majorette Patti Genin helps put a polished touch on the halftime spectacular. Patti's baton twirling lias entertained us for years. 283 It’s halftime and the Gophers lead Michigan Ci to 0. But it didn’t last. WE WON!! I lohling the big All-Participation trophy high in the air. one of the winners hails Minnesota's victory over Vanderbilt. Football Although Minnesotu was out of it as far as placing high in the Big Ten was concerned, it had an important role in deciding the titlcholder. Wisconsin had to beat the Gophers in the last game to win the title. If it was a tie Michigan State would win; if Wisconsin lost, Northwestern would win. Minnesota started the game looking more like title contenders than the Badgers. Stephens made seven on a quarterback keeper; then he gave to Kauth for 15 on a quick-opener through the right tackle slot. On the next play Stephens profoundly shocked Badger fans by chucking a 55-yard pass to Arlie Bomstad for a sudden touchdown. It was an uphill battle for Wisconsin from then on. Stopped cold by the Minnesota defense inside the 20, the Badgers kicked a field goal. In the fourth quarter, leading 7 to 3, Minnesota had to make a decision whether or not to try a fourth and one play on the Wisconsin 40. Warmath decided to rely on the Gopher defense and he ordered the team to punt. It proved a mistake. The great Dale Hack- 284 bart completed a pass from deep in his own territory to midfield. From this point there was no stopping the Badgers. They scored with only a few minutes remaining. Hackbart iced the victory by passing for the two extra points, putting the Badgers ahead 11 to 7. Johnson tried to lead the Gophers back. He completed a pass to midfield. Then he threw three incomplete tosses. On fourth down, with only seconds remaining, Tommy King made a sensational catch on the 20. Minnesota had no time outs left so Johnson tried to get off another play. He got the ball, but his receivers were covered and the ball was intercepted as the final shot was fired. Minnesota had a bad record; they were last in the Big Ten—but they did not have a bad team. They outplayed all but two of their opponents, and they never quit. The breaks were against them most of the season. In I960 look for a surprise from the never-say-dic men of Murray Warmath. It was a cold and dreary day when the Gophers played Wisconsin. This didn't dampen the spirits of Minnesota rooters, however, and they saw the Gophers nearly dethrone the Badgers. Tearing down the rebel flag to signify the homecoming slogan, Spook the House that Vanderbilt. Even Santa is in there pitching, inviting coeds to rub his bowl of jelly for luck. 285 Big Mike Wright, captain of the 1959 Gophers, a rock on defense, and a man who could rally the team to great goal stands. Football Michigan’s small hut deadly quarterback, Stan Noskin, eludes Dick Larson (87) and Tom Hall (86) long enough to hit a receiver. Minnesota 1959 Football Scores Opponents 12 Nebraska 32 24 Indiana 14 0 Northwestern 6 6 Illinois 14 6 Michigan 14 20 Vanderbilt 6 0 Iowa 33 23 Purdue 29 7 Wisconsin 11 2$li The game is ready to begin and the Gophers huddle with Coach Warmath for final instructions. These arc the men that fought their hearts out for the Maroon and Gold during a had season. Front Row, left to right: Dick Larson, Dick Johnson, Roger Hagberg, Tom Kohhins, Bill K.iuth, Larry Johnson, Dean Odegard, Jim Rogers, loc Salem, Tom Brown. Second Row: I rani; Brixtus. Greg Larson, Arlic Boimtad, George Meissner, Jerry Friend. Captain Mike Wright. Jim Uriel, Jerry Shctlcr. Tom Moe, Arnic Osmundson, Jerry Annis. Third Row: Badge Hanson, manager; Boh Flosson . assistant coach; Butch Nash, assistant coach; Jim Camp, assistant coach; Denver Crawford, assistant coach: Murray Warmath, head coach: Jim Reese, assistant coach: Rich Borstael, assistant coach; Dick Larson, assistant coach: Lloyd Stein, trainer; Milt Holmgren, espiipment custodian. Fourth Row: Neil Rengston, John Mulscna, Boh Deegan, Juelgc Dickson, Rohm Tcllor, Tom 11.ill. Sanely Stephens, Dave Mulliedl.ini, Tom King. Tom Wagner. 287 288 Wrestling 1959—60 Wrestling Record Minnesota Opponents 63 Ouadrangular Iowa State Teachers 52 South Dakota St. Teachers 48 Cornell 18 59 Quadrangular Michigan State 73 Northwestern 43 Purdue 29 27 Nebraska 2 13 Iowa 17 6 Michigan State 18 3 Oklahoma State 23 27 Wisconsin 2 9 Iowa State 15 18 Indiana 6 18 Illinois 12 58 Quadrangular Iowa 56 Purdue 40 Ohio State 36 14 Iowa Teachers 11 Conference Championships—fifth place. Coach Wally Johnson’s wrestlers were the defending Big Ten champions, hut the conference wrestling competition is keen and the Gophers could place no better than fifth this year. Their dual meet record was good, however, with 13 wins and five losses. As Coach Johnson said. “Our meet record was almost as good as last year’s, hut championships just didn't grow on trees. Charles Coffer irics lo throw an opponent in one of the Cophcrs dual meets. Minnesota had a 13 and 5 meet record. Front Row. left to unlit: Al Johnson, Charles Coffee. At Raker. Second Row: Roh Koch non, Dave Mobraten. Marry Schlicff. Ron Wright, lainnic Ruins, Rack Row: Rill Wright, assistant coach: Jim Ruffington, Don Mrochintkt. Glen Malccha, Rill Koelincn. Coach Wally Johnson. 380 Duane Hoechcrl ends a sparkling exhibition in a meet at Wisconsin. Minnesota beat the Badgers 11 Vl to 34Vi. Warren Rolck holds an L lever on the parallel bars during the Big Ten gym meet. It was held in the Cooke Hall gym. On the basis of their record during the season the Gopher gymnasts should not have finished above fifth in the conference meet. But they placed second. One big factor in the surprise success was Captain Duane Hoecherls brilliant 49-point performance. 1959-60 Gymnastics Scores 52 Iowa 60 59 Michigan 53 78 Western Illinois U. 34 46 2 Michigan State 651 6 61 Illinois Chicago Branch 51 82 Chicago U. 30 55 Illinois 57 39i , Michigan State 72i , 77 6 Wisconsin 341 69 Nebraska 43 78 Air Force Academy 34 81 Colorado State 31 51 Southern Illinois 61 68 Indiana 43 73 Ohio State 40 Conference Championships—second place. 290 From Row, left to right: James Wolf, Neil Fagerough, Warren Rolek, Captain Duane Hoccherl, Ken Johmon, Dick Stone, Ron Anderson. Second Row: George Patten, assistant coach; Mike Kulcnkamp, John Wolf, Bob Schwarzkopf. Allen Webster, Richard Peterson, Coach Ralph Piper. 291 Performing on the sidchorsc requires control and j rccision. Warren Rolck shows it as he docs double leg circles during a dual meet. At the end of last year's disastrous season Coach Ozzic Cowles retired. Into his place stepped youthful Johnny Kundla. former coach of the six-times world champion Lakers. Fans expected to see a new style, one with fast breaks and razzle-dazzle. They were not disappointed, but they had an added bonus. They saw a Minnesota team which had placed ninth in the conference last year jump to third place, and nearly to second. Kundla started the season with some big assets from the Cowles era—big. agile Ron Johnson, one of the all-time Gopher greats; smart playmaker Mario Miller and injury-ridden, but skillful Paul Lehman. With these he blended some outstanding sophomore talent. He seasoned the mixture with his own style of play. What emerged was one of the most pleasing sights in Gopher basketball in a decade. The record for the season was 12 wins and 12 losses. The conference record was 8 wins and 6 losses. During the pre-season warmup Coach Kundla experimented with the lineup trying to find a starting five. In so doing he undoubtedly lost more games than he had to, but the experience paid off during Big Ten play. Illinois has the bucket covered for a rebound, but it doesn't do any good, for Ron johnson drills a swishcr through the net. Kundla's brain trust meets with the team during a needed time out. The strategy paid off and Minnesota triumphed. 29$ Basketball By the first conference game the starters had been established—Ron Johnson, center; Dick Erikson and Ray Cronk, forwards; Paul Lehman and Mario Miller, guards. These five were iron men during the season, often playing the entire game, and leaving only when the issue was no longer.in doubt. Minnesota's pre-conference record was four wins, six losses, but there were two outstanding games in that stretch. One was the 80 to 62 upset of unbeaten Missouri; the other was a respectable three-point loss to third-ranked Utah. The Gophers first conference game was Iowa. The Hawkeycs were tabbed as title contenders because of a strong carly-scason showing, so they were rated a toss-up with the Gophers. Rugged rebounding by Johnson and Cronk proved too much for them, and Minnesota won 70 to 61. Ace sophomore Ray Cronk (22) fires from behind Ron Johnson’s screen. Thin Man Cronk proved to be the man needed to take the pressure off Ron. His height helped rebounding. The Gophers’ first conference setback came when they traveled to Illinois for the next game. Manny Jackson and Governor Vaughn bombed Minnesota to pieces and the Illini won 90 to 82. Lowly Michigan was the next stop. They proved a breather 74 to 58. Then came the rematch with Illinois, this time in Williams Arena. Minnesota couldn’t be stopped as the pick-off plays and fast breaks worked to perfection 77 to 70. Northwestern was a hcartbreaker for Gopher fans. They won in the last second by one point. 62 to 61. Four games later they did it again, this time by two points. The rematch with Iowa was supposed to be the toughest battle so far. with the Hawks out to avenge Some people think basketball needs more glamor. After watching the pretty pom pom girls we’d agree with them. These girls are in Williams Arena, the nation's largest college sports arena Big Ron Johnson, the man who broke more records than any other player in Minnesota's history. Ron scored more points, hit a higher shooting percentage and grabbed more rebounds. 205 Leaping high over the head of Illinois’ Wcsscls, Johnson hits another one. It was Johnson’s high scoring that made a big difference in the game, as Minnesota won, 77 to 70. Although surrounded by the enemy, Ray Cronk goes high in the air to nail a quick basket and help ice Minnesota’s win. their defeat. But they were never in the game as Minnesota hit the highest shooting percentage in its history—73 per cent. Oft-beaten Wisconsin, perennial doormats of the Western Conference, proved no match for the shooting and rebounding of Johnson, Cronk and Erickson. The Gophers—86. the Badgers—72. Fast-moving Michigan State surprised the Gophers 84 to 63. Two games later Kundla’s men got revenge, 82 to 73. The Gophers beat Purdue next, then Michigan. The Indiana Hoosiers were probably the strongest team in the Big Ten at this time, and the Gophers, while playing their best, weren't quite good enough. Indiana won 78 to 74. The last game of the season was against Ohio State. Ohio State had cinched the Big Ten championship and would go on to win the NCAA crown. Although Minnesota couldn’t change either their own or Ohio’s conference standing, fans expected this to be the game of the year. They were not disappointed. Ohio jumped away to an early lead. Their All-American center. Jerry Lucas, lived up to expectations. 2an Big Ron slashes through Illini defenses for a driving basket over the arms of Vaughn. Basketball It’s Cronk’s turn to defend against a deadly shot artist. Illini marksmen hurt all night. Johnson's rebounding as well as his hot shooting helped Minnesota to a third-place finish in the tight I960 conference race. 297 C’mon ref, lei's call a few of those fouls on the other team.” ‘Good grief, we’re blowing another lead, oh no . . That rebound is really sewed up. An Illinois guard stands alone under the ball as Wcsscls bats it away from Cronk. Basketball Then, with Ohio State leading, 25 to 21, Minnesota started the most thrilling rally of the season. Grabbing every rebound, the Gophers, led by Mario Miller, stuffed in I I straight points. It looked like the upset of the season. They held the lead to 36 to 29. and then Ohio’s cool champions closed the gap. At halftime they had cut Minnesota's lead to two points. The teams played even for the first few minutes of the second half and then the Gophers hit a cold spell. The Buckeyes poured in 10 points while the men of Kundla were unable to score. After that the teams exchanged baskets, but Minnesota couldn’t close the gap and they lost 75 to 66. When Ron Johnson left the floor he received a five-minute ovation. He left an indelible mark in the Gopher annals. He had the best three-year scoring total, best three-year conference total. He had the best shooting percentage for a season or conference games. He had the most rebounds in a single season or in conference games in one season, lie will be hard to replace, but Kundla has a lot of talent left, and he knows how to use it. 298 1959-60 Basketball Scores Ray Cronk scores on a reverse layup as I Ili nois Wcsscls is faked out of his position. Minnesota Opponents 60 Southern Methodist 73 72 Vanderbilt 59 66 Nebraska 76 59 Oklahoma 57 80 Missouri 62 72 UCLA 73 57 Oklahoma 56 65 North Carolina 72 72 Utah 75 48 North Carolina State 57 70 Iowa 61 82 Illinois 90 74 Michigan 58 77 Illinois 70 61 Northwestern 62 87 Iowa 72 86 Wisconsin 72 63 Michigan State 84 64 Northwestern 66 82 Michigan State 73 71 Purdue 69 87 Michigan 61 74 Indiana 78 66 Ohio State 75 Conference standing—third place. Front Row, left to Paul Lehman, Dick Erickson, Captain Ron Johnson, Ray Cronk, Mario Miller, Ralph Larson. Second Row: Johnny Kundl.i. Nrx'l Ralin, Tom Benson, Jerry Butler, Norm Grow, Wes Hiller, Bob Grivas, Glen Reed, assistant coach. 299 In the middle of ;i breaststroke, one of the University swimmers has an expression as if to say. “ I hrow me a fish. Swimming is a popular S| cc'tator sport. as evidenced by the crowds th.it till Cookt I hill's 2.000 capacity pool. I lere is the hutierny event in the dual meet against Iowa State. The star of Minnesota swimming is on the ascent. After a long residency on the bottom of the Big Ten. Bill Heusner’s swimmers placed sixth in the conference last year. The year before they were eighth. Next year Heusner envisions fifth place. The big difficulty, says Heusner. is the fact that this area does not produce many good swimmers. Our main problem, he says, is to build high school and grade school swimming up so our local athletes can compete with the other areas of the country. Because the Big Ten is such a strong swimming conference, however, sixth position here would rank a team in the top 15 college teams of the world. 1959-60 Swimming Scores Minnesota 58 Gustavus Opponents 46 36 Michigan 69 33 Michigan State 72 62 Chicago 43 55 Northwestern 50 39 Ohio State 65 55 Wisconsin 50 51 Illinois 54 61 Nebraska 44 55 Iowa State 40 39 Iowa 65 59 Purdue 46 Conference Championships—sixth place. Swimming Bill Carney, backstroke and freestyle artist, jumps off in a meet against Purdue. Minnesota won the dual meet 50 to 46. Front Row, left to right: P.it Trihey, Clark Bergman, Co-Captain Chip Peterson, Co-Captain Wilt Merger, Ron Blackmorc, Paul Mile. Second Row: Mike Chojip. assistant coach: Itnice Kctola, Hill Carney, l.arr Freeborg, Pete Van Zanden. Hill Ncwhousc. Dick MUrg. Couch Hill llcutncr Back Row: Dick Sauers, Vance Stanoff, Norm Soliierg, Duane Quenelle, Dick Itakuta, Hill Wolil, Steve Johnson, Ross Noartl. 301 Jim Rantz is squeezed between two Denver players and Rick Aim (5) isn't helping much. This was a team that always was in there fighting even though they were way down in standings. 302 Big Denver puckstcrs come roaring down the ice. Denver’s players, like most of the leagues', are over half Canadian. Coach Mariucci believes that our native Minnesotans can win. Playing the toughest games of the season at the start and having a bigger schedule than could be handled were among the problems confronted by the Minnesota hockey team this season. The season record of 10 wins, 16 losses, and 2 ties was a downfall from the previous season. Out of One of Mclnychuk’s shots is blocked as Rantz goes flying. Scenes like this were common in the fierce scries against North Dakota. When the (Jophers beat them they led the league. 303 Goalie Mike Doyle comes out of the nets to break up a Denver scoring thrust. Dick Young and Aim arc in it too. Hockey Colorado’s goalie makes a desperate save of Dale Rasmussen's shot. A few moments later Minnesota scored one. the first eight games played in Western Intercollegiate Hockey Association fWIHA)competition the Gophers were only able to tie one game, however, following this losing streak the Gopher sextet reached their full potential. By the end of the season the Gophers were a severe threat to any of the Canadian-dominated teams which they challenged in WIHA competition. Sophomore Oscar Mahle lead the Gopher squad in goals and totaled 25 points this season. Other top goal contenders were Gerry Mclnychuk with 40 points of which 25 were assists and Myron Grafstrom who scored 15 goals and 25 assists. Mike Doyle and Chuck Steinweg, combining their goaltending efforts, made 819 stops. Sophomore goalie Chuck Steinweg played 181 4 games and tallied 512 stops compared to Mike Doyle's 317 saves over the 91 4 games he played. Michigan Tech invaded Williams Arena at the start of the season, downing the Gophers by a score of 8 to 5. The second game of the series proved more of a challenge to the Huskies, but the superb performance of Tech's George Cuculick in the net made it possible for the Houghton squad to outclass the Gophers 4 to 2. Bad luck continued to dog the Gophers as Denver University handed the Gophers a 4 to 4 split along with a 5 to 4 defeat. In the next game the Minnesota Varsity edged the alumni squad by a slim one point margin scoring four points to the alumni’s three. 301 The referee holds hack a North Dakota player from entering a little discussion in the middle of the ice. Involved in the dispute arc Jim Rantz and an unidentified Gopher. On wood, dirt or ice, peppy Gopher cheerleaders lead the fans. e Big number 4 of Minnesota. Mclnychuk, checks North Dakota's number 4, John Gray, into the boards during a tough struggle. 305 Melynchuk, Wcstby and Young bear down on Denver goalie. Hockey All alone against a horde of Michigan State players, Mike Doyle tries vainly to stop a rifle shot through the nets. On their first road trip of the season the Gophers traveled to Colorado to play the Colorado College Bengals. Playing well the first game of the series, the scrappy Gopher six were unable to continue winning as Colorado College downed Minnesota by a 4-to-3 margin. The next evening the Gophers were again outclassed by the Bengals 8 to 4. This gave the Colorado College team a first-place position in the WIHA standings. After two straight losses the Gophers were challenged by the Denver University Pioneers. The all-Canadian Denver team capitalized on the Gophers failing defense and trounced the Gophers 6 to 1. Between Pioneer Goalie George Kirkwood and the foreign surroundings the Gophers lost the second meeting of the scries 7 to 2. Minnesota swept its first series of the season by topping league-leading Colorado College by a 6-to-5 upset in the first of a two-game series. The Bengals lost the second game 11 to 3. Previous to this series Coach John Mariucci, in an effort to inject more punch into the reserves, dropped scoring leader Oscar Mahlc to the second line and moved Jim Rantz up to replace him. North Dakota, defending NCAA champions, invaded Williams Arena in an effort to overcome the rejuvenated Gopher six; Minnesota won the first game 9 to 3 and lost the second I to 4. George Gratton, Sioux goalie, and superior stick handling by the Nodaks were the main factors which contributed to their second-game victory. They’re ready for the face off . . The following weekend Minnesota faced the U.S. Nationals which later proved to be the best amateur hockey team in the world. The Gopher puckstcrs tied the first game 4 to 4 and lost the second game 6 to 2. Failure to defeat the Nationals due to their superior goaltending and stickhandling was no disgrace to the Minnesota six for the Nationals were able to go through and win the Olympic games undefeated at Squaw Valley to gain the world’s amateur hockey championship. Minnesota, meeting Michigan Tech in a return match, were unable to overcome the powerful Huskies as they were downed 8 to 6 the first meeting and 6 to 1 in the second. Following a close match the first evening, Tech goalie. George Cuculick. halted the Gophers’ scoring attempts permitting only one puck to pass through him the second evening. After three straight losses and a tic the Gopher six rose to the occasion as they overcame the Czech Olympic hockey squad by a 3-to-2 victory. Chuck Steinweg had 43 saves against the foreign invaders. With only two minutes twenty-six seconds remaining. Gopher center Gerry Mclnychuk picked up a rebound shot and hit the net to put the Gophers in their winning position. Michigan traveled to Minneapolis to oppose the Gopher six in their first meeting of the year. Although playing well the Gophers settled for a split with the Michigan puckstcrs. winning the first 6 to 3 and losing the second match 4 to 2. A costly five-minute penalty against Oscar Mahle gave Michigan a commanding lead in the first minutes of play. . . . and Minnesota takes it down the ice to try to ram home a goal. They missed the first shot; they’ll get the second. 307 After a previous split with North Dakota the Gophers traveled to Grand Forks where they lost to the Sioux by scores of 6 to 5 and 1 to 5. Winding up their play on home ice the Gophers rolled over Michigan State defeating them 5 to 0 in the first match and 10 to 2 in the second meet. Chuck Steinweg and the team accomplished their first shutout of the season against the bewildered State team. A 10-minute penalty in the first game against a State player along with five other Michigan State penalties gave the Gophers ample opportunity to score their three goals in the second period. The second game the Michigan State six were able to tally only two goals as the Gophers marked up 10 goals to prove their ability before a spirited crowd in Williams Arena. The Gopher team then traveled to Michigan to challenge the Michigan squad where they were able to beat the Michigan six only once by a 4-to-3 victory after a 2-to-3 loss the previous evening. Finishing the 28-game hockey season the Gophers met Michigan State, winning the first game by a narrow 5-to-4 margin and losing the second contest 3 to 4. The State team was spirited by the home crowd as they stopped the Minnesota offense. The Minnesota pucksters finished the season with a 9-16-2 record in WIHA competition and a 10-16-2 overall record. The Minnesota goalie kicks a Michigan State shot of? to the right, and everyone’s after it. Hockey They try again, but he stops this, too. 308 Hot action on the ice' This is the type of action that makes fans pack the Arena year after year to see Maroosh’s Gophers. 1959-60 Hockey Scores Minnesota 5 Michigan Tech 2 Michigan Tech 4 Denver U. 4 Denver U. 4 Alumni 3 Colorado College 4 Colorado College 1 Denver U. 2 Denver U. 6 Colorado College 11 Colorado College 9 North Dakota U. 1 North Dakota U. 4 U. S. Olympics 2 U. S. Olympics 6 Michigan Tech I Michigan Tech 3 Czech Olympics 6 Michigan 2 Michigan 5 North Dakota U. 1 North Dakota U. 5 Michigan State 10 Michigan State 2 Michigan 4 Michigan 5 Michigan State 3 Michigan State From Row. left to right: Roger Benson, Jim Rant , Co-Capt.iin Gerry Melnychnk, Mike Hoyle. Co Captain Myron Grafstrom, Stu Anderson, Roger Rnvick. Second Row: Coach |ohn M.iriucci. Elmer Walls, Oscar Mahle. Pale Rasmussen, I.arry Smith. Rick Aim. Boh Wacko. Pave Rovick. March Ryrnan. Back Row: Merv Meredith. Wayne Meredith. I.arrv Johnson, ferry Norman. Jerry Westby. Opponents 309 Awwwou o rxwto3y� eiA.(ywwyivio « wui.tyri.� Bowling is America’s most popular participation sport. It is also one of the most popular intramural sports. Right now, though, it doesn't look so popular with this bowler. Intramurals Some authorities in the country have complained recently that too much emphasis is being given to big-time college sports. Their contention is that only a pitifully small percentage of the students play; the rest just sit and watch. They would get an argument from Pat Mueller, the director of intramural sports at the University. The intramural programs provide an opportunity for thousands of students each year to participate actively in sports. Last year there were over 1,300 teams playing in the athletic programs of the intramural department. These sports include not only the more popular sports, like touch football, basketball and baseball, but such lesser ones as judo, squash and horseshoes. Students, faculty and staff are eligible to play in the carefully-planned and supervised leagues. Trophies arc given to the members of the championship teams and points arc awarded toward the all-participation trophies given each year to organizations amassing the most points. One of the howlers lets go of a strike-hall on Coffman Memorial Union's number 7 alley. One of the most unusual features presented by the intramural department is the annual free throw contest. The students shoot 100 free throws. The highest number made determines the All-University Champion. To date the record is a fabulous 98 out of 100 made by Buzz Johnson. The University of Minnesota is one of the outstanding universities in the country with regard to athletic facilities for students. Cooke Hall has a large gym and a swimming pool, plus facilities for a dozen minor sports. The fieldhouse provides indoor comfort with outdoor conditions, for football, baseball and track, all of which can be run separately. There are 21 tennis courts, four football fields, and two baseball diamonds. Williams Arena skating rink is available for IM hockey games. University students can well be proud that this university doesn’t subscribe to the policy of letting only a few athletes play. 310 From the way these boys arc trying, it would be hard to tell that they aren't varsity. Some people think touch football isn't rough—just because there is no tackling—but they forget that there is still rough blocking and hard running. There arc bruises here too. 311 Frontier Hall l didesnceA' Comstock Hall House Council Comstock Hall has just completed a year full of “firsts.” With the opening of two new wings, freshmen women were permitted in Comstock this year for the first time. Upperclass women seemed to believe the slight rise of noise in the corridors was greatly offset by the great enthusiasm showed by frosh in all activities. Another first this year was the fall quarter film night. Popular motion pictures were shown free every three weeks to Comstock residents and their guests. More open houses were held throughout the year. During winter quarter they were held once a month. Along with this came a trial change in hours for residents. Those over 21. regardless of their year in school, have no hours. Hours for other residents are midnight during the week and 2 a.m. on weekends. Two o’clocks, however, may be had any night by special arrangement. During fall quarter Comstock sponsored a Doc Evans concert. A large turnout filled the Comstock ballroom and made the concert the best-attended event of the entire year. The winter formal, held at the Leamington Hotel, was also a success. About 350 coeds and dates danced to the music of Harry Strobcl. Top Row: Karen Adann, Kay M Alcr, Nancy Almqimt. Second Row: Marjorie Crump, Lesley Ann Dahl. Loi Dougherty. Third Row: Lois Hanson, Julie Hoag, Judith I Iren. Fourth Row: Martha Jurkovich. Sharon Kerr. Kathleen Mcl.aughlin. Fifth Row: Anne I'lihal, Barbara Schranck, Judith Shirley. Sixth Row: Crctchen Trornnes, Sonja Uhakcr, Judith Walter. Extracurricular activities like this are often conducive to more learning. Still, we wonder, who could defy the laws of gravity and put those footprints on the girls’ dormitory wall? Top Row: Nancy Anderson, Marg Angelo, loan Bender. Betty Herends, Shirley Braatch, Ian Chard. Second Row: Pauline Erickson, Joan Frederick, Nancy Fredrikson, Sharon Fuller, Trudy Goff. Carla Guardalabcnc. Third Row: Margie llstrup. Marlene Jarvi, Lois Jensen, Margaret Jensen, Joan Johnson, Katy Johnson. Fourth Row: Judith Monson, Nancy Nichols, Kristin Olson. Jan Palmer, Judy Paschke, Mary Pick. Fifth Row: Beverly Shorba, Karen Siebcnalcr, Carole Sigdahl, Sharon Stolbcrg, Carolyn Scppala, Beth Trimbo. Sixth Row: Mary While, loan Zumhofe. 315 Comstock Hall House Council At a “hen-party” like this one, you can learn all sorts of things, or you can just avoid your studying a little longer. Politics enter dorm life too. I Icrc. the residents of Comstock elect their own governing body and campus representatives. 310 This young Comstock miss seems to contemplate l oth the night nod the future as she clutches an initiation candle and flower. “A study break and coffee will do you good,” this young man seems to be saying to his date. It looks as if she’s ready. Facilities for every use are included in dormitory living, including cubicles for entertaining guests, and studying. 317 A rare moment in a dormitory hallway. Minutes before class it will be filled with the rush of its inhabitants. f Dormitory maid service keeps rooms clean and neat when the residents neglect their job. Minnesota Men’s Residence Association Variety and well planned meals are the concern of cafeteria employees, who also aim to serve food attractively to students. Dormitories offer food selection in the clean modern cafeterias where students arc employed as well as professional dietitians. Unification of men from many countries and many age groups is the major problem of Minnesota Men’s Residence Association. The controlling board is composed of the presidents of the four Minneapolis men’s residence halls and four members elected by the residents. To coordinate the activities of the dorms is the purpose of MMRA, but finding similar interests among such a varied group of men presents a challenge. Continuous hard work is required by the members in order to attain their high goals. These goals include promoting interest in student dormitory government, promoting unity among the dormitory residents, sponsoring individual clubs, coordinating the MMRA intramural athletics, and overseeing the Judiciary Board. In order to establish a group spirit, the residents arc divided into houses of about 50 men each. Both athletic and scholastic competition is set up between the houses. Each quarter MMRA sponsors a steak dinner for the house with the highest grade point averages. Every resident is given the opportunity to join one of the clubs in his dorm. The clubs have been organized in an effort to satisfy a variety of interests. Residents can choose between the camera club, radio club, toastmaster club, band or chorus. If they do not want to participate in these activities, MMRA also sponsors mixers and exchanges with the women’s dorms, quarterly dances, and fall and spring semi-formal dances. 319 MMRA enters many phases of activity, including entertaining at intra-dormitory functions and campus-wide events. We hope this man is explaining, not shouting a plea for first aid. Here, MMRA sponsors a party for underprivileged children in the Twin City area. Gifts arc distributed and games arc played. Minnesota Men’s Residence Association Top Row: Robert Aagard, Gerald Adamek, Joseph Adams, Norman Beckman, M.irland Burckhardt, David Carlson. Second Row: Carrol F.. F.vans, Floyd ll.iKcn. Bruce lohnson, Roland Narr, Ray Neil. Arthur Olu n. 'Hiird Row: Thomas Olson, Thomas Sealve, James Schultz, William Zal cl. 320 Powell Hall Governing Association Powell Hall Governing Association supervises women who live in the nursing dorm. A person interested in becoming a board member first files, then participates in a week-long campaign. This terminates in a mass dorm election. The only requirement for membership is that the student must live in Powell Hall dormitory. Dorm residents include non-nursing students that live there as well as the nurses. Powell Hall Governing Association had. last year, two big projects. One was sponsoring a 14-year-old German girl. “Lydia.” They sent her money, clothing, and letters through the Children’s Federation. The second project was done in conjunction with a men’s dormitory. Both organizations delighted residents of a local home for the blind by teaching them crafts. Other plans for the Association include coffee hours every Friday, mixers with other dorms, and the gigantic Powell Hall Carnival held in February. The Carnival included a play starring nursing students and interns, plus a carnival show. To assure the student’s view is represented in Association decisions, the vice president of the Association is president of Corridor Council. Officers of the Council represent freshman through senior classes. Help with chemistry or any one of the many difficult problems encountered in the study for a degree in nursing is given by dorm residents who might have already had the course. 321 Top Row: Carol lingcvik, Margaret Horn. Delores Johnson, Ann Paulson. Second Row: Esther Romo, Elaine Rueseh, Joanne Snyder. Sanford Women’s Association Sanford Women's Association works for its members from the first week of school until the last. It greets new residents in September with its own orientation program which includes pajama parties, skits and social hours to help the girls get acquainted. In June it closes the year with a Recognition Banquet honoring three residents who have been outstanding on campus and girls who have earned grade points above 3.0 during the year. In the months between, the Association both governs its members. Sanford Hall residents, and sponsors social activities for their enjoyment. It governs through House Council which is composed of a representative from each corridor and the president and treasurer of the dormitory who are elected at an all-dorm election. Socially, the Association sponsors coffee hours after the home football games during the fall and a formal dance, held this year on February 27 at the Leamington Hotel. The members of Sanford Women’s Association arc active in campus-widc activities, too. Sanford Hall’s float in the Homecoming parade took first place this year. The Association members also worked on Campus Carnival with the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. To broaden residents culturally. Sanford Women’s Association sponsored such meetings as the one at which each foreign student in the dormitory wore her native costume and told its background. The Sanford Hall switchboard is the only connection the outside world has with the 280 women residents living in the dorm. Men call for their dates via the switchboard. Mothers call their daughters via the switchboard. It's no wonder the switchboard is always jammed and the operators driven to insanity. Study dates arc frequently made among the college crowd especially around midquarter and finals time. Careful studying can be easily accomplished in one of the several study rooms off the first floor main lobby. Girls must sign out before they leave for a weekend at home, and, as the sign states, they sign in when they return. Top Row: Marine � p. Ann Hern. |a'nkr Brrnvn. Susan Brown. Native Bur well, Carol Bit'll. 11 n r Carlson. Second Row: |on Chanl, Slun n foHnvm, Kathleen Kockclman. Marik n NVI'on. So an O.K«, Jeanne Sperry, Lillian Taylor. Third Row: |ud Wittmaycr. 323 Members of the executive council .ire Dale M. Jensen, Susan Johnson. Barbara Bcblcr, president and Claire Krukenberg. University Residence Hall Council A new organization always needs a lot of coordinated effort, more than usual, in order to meet its objectives. This group coordinates the residence halls and trains residents for leadership and participation in .student activities. Opinions of residents arc interpreted through the Council to campus groups. University Residence Hall Council is a new organization this year. New, at least, in name and objectives. Formerly called the Inter-Dorm Council. URC has re-evaluated fields of interest for the present school year. Officers have been working closely with the Student Activities Bureau and the residence hall counselors. Progress was made with University administrators in promoting meal exchanges between resident halls. During February the URC' sponsored a Queen of Hearts dance at the Union. With music by the Rod Aaberg orchestra, the dance opened a week-long heart fund drive. Cooperating with Alpha Phi sorority, URC’ also used films, displays and radio advertising in the fund drive. One of URC ’s most important events of the year is the Big Ten Resident Hall presidents conference held each fall. At this time plans arc made for the general conference which takes place in the spring. The largest amount of the URC treasury is used for representation at these two events. The rest is used for publicity, supplies and social service projects. 824 Comstock Hall houses 542 women. Sanford I (all is the freshman women’s dorm while Powell I hdl is the dormitory for nurses. Four men's dorms house the out-of-town male population. Dormitory Life For over a thousand women at the University of Minnesota, dormitory living is a big part of their college life. Living away from home gives girls a sense of independence and responsibility. Sharing pleasant rooms with other girls teaches a good lesson in cooperation. Each one of the cozy sleeping rooms that are home to dormitory residents has a personality of its own. one which reflects the personality of its owner. Life is a ball. Knitting sessions go on into the wee hours of the morning. Hot hands of bridge are dealt in almost every room. Study sessions arc passe until midquarters and finals cast a sullen gloom on happy, carefree dorm living. Living on campus gives many opportunities to know your fellow schoolmates much better. Living, joking and studying with girls for four years seems to make friendships that last long after college days are over. I orm living makes good memories. Girls must share the corridor telephones which means conversations must Ik minimum. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council, an organization composed of a president and one member from each campus sorority, is the governing body of all academic sororities at the University. Panhel takes a special interest in Homecoming, Campus Carnival and Greek Week. In addition, the group has several functions of its own, the Pledge Cotillion, the traditional house mothers’ tea and several open houses for new pledges. Becoming more popular each year is the Panel of Americans which Panhel helped to organize two years ago. The panel, comprised of five students representing different racial, ethnic and religious groups, has made appearances at the State Legislature, Freshman camps, Welcome Week and various other functions. Of special interest this year is the new rush program introduced by Panhel. Prompted by the gradually declining membership in Minnesota sororities. Panhel approved a program which called for a rushing season before the opening of school. Results from the new rush system have been good. Rush was apparently a great deal more interesting to freshmen this year. If the new program continues satisfactorily, membership should increase at a notable rate. Initialed this year to take the place | the Panhellenic Hall was the Pledge Cotillion. At the Cotillion, fall pledges arc introduced to (Ircck society. This year the event look place at the St. Paul University ( lub. The Cotillion was a success. Determination is the key word at the Pan-hcllcnic Council-sponsored Pledge Cotillion. Council Top Row: Su.innc Berg,in. Ginger Bloniholni. F.inice Roxirnm, Nancy Prune, Caroline Bunker. Virginia Carlurnm. Second Row: Lynne Weed. Phyllis Gay, Charlotte Hagen. Mary I (.matin, Carole Hauser, Madeline Henning. Third Row: l)drct(a Johnson, Suun Johnson, Janet K iron. Lynn Kidder, Judy Nolle, Carol Sue Passi. Fourth Row: lam Ann Petervon, Marlene Reed. Ron a Robbing. Roncll Robinson, Janice Rolig, PhyllU Rovelsky. Plfth Row: Patnci.i Scln� cn. Grctchcn Stabbcri. Gcorgianne Warren. 327 ALPHA Putting a fellow-service camp in order can be tedious but the A Chi Os make their social service projects more enjoyable by inviting a fraternity to join with them in helping others. One project per month. December found the combined sorority-fraternity group caroling in the homes of the blind. Furthering their social service ideas. A Chi Os give skits for disabled patients in hospitals and have a foster child in Vietnam. Each week, different A Chi Os write to the foster child. Feeling they are extremely fortunate to have an active mothers’ club. A Chi O holds a Mother’s Dinner Day honoring the mothers and families. A Chi Os rate friendliness above any other quality, but scholarship and activities rate a close second and third. For the girl who has the highest grade average, a red carnation is awarded at the end of the quarter. Yearly events and group traditions include a spring formal and a Christmas party. At the end of the year, a carnation banquet is held and scholarship honors are given. Proving they have capitalistic minds, A Chi O is forever collecting money for one of their many projects. This year the money collected was used for a bell at Dc Paul University where the sorority w-as founded. Enjoying themselves ;it ;i relaxing fireside: sing .it the Alpha Chi Omega house arc Renee LaTourcttc, Nancy Newman, Mary I !ap| c, Sharon Wingc and musical Clarice Nelson. Top Row: Karen Aunan, Roberta Bartholdi, Mary Karwitc. Second Row: (tilii D.imrlum, Rebecca Dyke. Jam- I .ivh snn. Third Row: Michaclc Hendon, Carolyn Ilirsch. Mary Kapj . Fourth Row: Joan Miller, Cbrcyic Nchon. Nancy Newman. Fifth Row: Anrlrey Runneli, Katherine Saitcla, Karen Schclin. C H I OMEGA Alpha Lambda Chapter Established in 1921 Top Row: Carol Beilin. l � nn.i BivchnfT, Ruth Bjoxtad, Barbara Rlaisdell. lean Rlinkenberg, fill Cbamplin, Marilyn Dahllicimcr. Second Row: Barbara Undersoil, J onna Fruen, Sheryl Gaddic, Geraldine Gagnon. Judy Geegh, Barbara Gilitad, pres.; Carole llaurer. Third Row: Janet Kuhlrnan. Renee LaTourette, Marilyn Laukka, Diana Levering, Eldon n.i Luger. Jean Lundheim, Velma Manthey. Fourth Row: Eli alwth Ode I, Lou Ann Peterson. Nancy Peterson. Wendy Peterson. Mary R.iet . Patty Recliticne. Diane Roberts. Fifth Row: Patricia Schocn. Susanna Schmitt, Sharon Wingc. 329 ALPHA “85 Pops” was this year’s theme for the annual Father’s Day given by the AD Pi girls. This always takes place when Minnesota plays Wisconsin. A dinner starts the night’s program. Following the dinner the pops got together to talk over old times. Another accomplishment of the AD Pis is their activity in inter-Greek projects. Besides having sorority-fraternity exchanges they have inter-sorority exchanges where the girls get together for dinner, bridge and a good time. This is a move in the right direction of strengthening the Greek system on campus. The girls feel what first must be done is to unite chapters into a strong working unit. AD Pi girls give freely and willingly of their time to help others. Their service projects have done much to bring some happiness into the lives of crippled children. Through these worthwhile activities the girls know the feeling of accomplishment that comes from helping those not quite as fortunate as themselves. Any girl taking part in this organization can say she had an active and worthwhile college life. It brought her into contact with many University activities and gave her lasting friendships. Mary Lou Hanafin, Doretta Johnson and Karen Weimar seem pleased at finding Ix-ster the Lion under their tree, hut don’t they know the rules about keeping males in a sorority house? Lester the Lion is one of the most popular residents of the Alpha Delta Pi house. With the help of Doretta Johnson, he is making an important call. Ixs is a real cat with the girls. DELTA Alpha Rho Chapter Established in S32 p I Top Row : J.if)ice Andercon, Rln-i.i nderu n. Donna Hell. Valeric Bentley. Ruth Hern. Chri.c Houdryc. Nancy C.irKon. Second Row: Judy Hoar. Marilyn Fena, Kaihy Freeman. luily (it.ni -m', Marcia llaiclct. Mary l.ou Hanaiin, pro.: Darlene |� hn� nn. Third Row: fnrcua Johmon. Su-an Kleiner. Sue Marion. Diane North, lamu O'Connell. Sally I'ctercon, Barbara I'hillipv Fourth Row. Ioanna Reader. Jane Shellcely. Karen Slind, Sandy Snmelt, lircnda Snmh. !.«.«% Smith. Suem Strom Fifth Row: Julie Vill.uimc, Karen Weimar. Nancy White. Alberta Wivon. Kay Wright. :«i ALPHA “Seven come eleven, baby needs a new pair of shoes. Lady Luck was with Alpha Gamma Delta when it used this Las Vegas theme and won first place in All-Participation during Greek Week last year. It was the first time in seven years that a sorority had won the coveted trophy. The trophy was acquired by winning first in the songfest and in the Las Vegas progressive party which was publicized by Miss Las Vegas who was in town at the time and had her picture taken with two of the sisters. More important than Lady Luck in winning the trophy was having a group of girls with varied interests and abilities. The Alpha Gams believe that knitting a variety of girls together results in a stronger group. The knitting is done by participating together in campus activities such as Greek Week, Mortar Board, having three of the four SLA orientation sponsors, as well as sorority events such as dances. Homecoming decorations and Monday night exchanges. Future plans include completion of a new house. It is to be ultra-modern in contrast with the Cape Cod style of the present one. It is in this house with the blazing fireplace that you will find the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta. Gathered around the piano for an old-fashioned sorority-sister sing. tlu- notes these members of Alpha Gamma Delta arc hitting seem to be reflected in each one's beaming face. Top Row: Joyce Ahrens. I.mr ntlcrvm. Xancy Anderson. Second Row: Rosalie Keans. Kathleen Korkin . Lee Forsman. Thiol Row: Margaret Jov.iag, N'.iiK) Kophn. Karen I angston. Fourth Row: Judy Madden. Janice Mickclson, Kaye Mix. Fifth Row: Linnea Paulson, Karen Pn«|urltc. Sonia Kehehn. Sixth Row: Susan Vogel, Mary Wegner. Anne Wesson GAMMA DELTA Delta Chapter Established in 1907 Top Row: Judith Armstrong, Suannc Rurgan. Susan Clark, Sally Duncan, lol.ynn Fdberg, Kathryn Esser. Second Row: Karen I'rcdcll. Jane Goff, Carla Guardal.ihrnc. Joanne Holm, Sue Holmgren, Judith Humphrey. Third Row: Carmen I-arson, Jean Ixhrke. Carol Leiningcr, Ronnie Lindquist, Linda Lindquist, Barbara Loose. Fourth Row: Rarbara Montgomery, Kathrvn Montgomery, Catherine Muckc, Judith Nelson, F.li alieth Newman, Sue Ann Olson Fifth Row: l.orccn Redwing, Rona Robbins, pres.; Kay Schlcuder, Margaret Starkey, Janice Stussy, Phyllis Tramel, Sixth Row: Gail Wettels, Meredith Wcyrauch, Joan Wheeler, Hedy Woog 333 ALPHA Energy is the key word in Alpha Omicron Pi. The sisters thought up many ways not only to raise money, as many organizations do. but also to save money. For their first project, they did their own fall housecleaning. They soon discovered it was a greater chore than they had anticipated. Still they were not discouraged and worked diligently for three weeks to finish their cleaning before fall quarter. Although they did save money they have unanimously decided never to do it again. It was just too much work. Their spirits were not dimmed for long. The AO Pis soon turned their energy to another project—painting their recreation room. This time they had a television set promised by their alumnae as an incentive. Individual members of the sorority have used their energy to excel in various fields. One member had a lead in the Varsity Show. 50 Cents and Up. A trio of AO Pi members won first place at last year's Coffman Memorial Union Talent Show. At the Alpha Omicron Pi national convention, an alumna from their chapter was elected national president. All the girls considered themselves very lucky in getting their new house mother, who has a Master's degree and is a former teacher. The AO Pis were excited to learn that she had contemplated taking courses during the winter quarter. Imagine a house mother studying along with her charges. What has attracted these girls' attention from their visiting? Diane Bcndlcr, Sue Tcxtor, Jnncy Myers, Donna Jcnia and Diane Adlis have just Ixrcn asked the question, Bridge, anyone? Top Row: Dune Adlis. I’.nrnu Heaver. Deborah llendlcr. Second Row: Sman French, |nr Or.inim. Ann lleinp. Third Row: Janice fames. Donna fenia. Duchess It it. Fourth Row: Marianne I.arson, Carol l.indholm. Barium Madison. Fifth Row: Man lane Myers, (iretchen Nelson. Sandy Pollock. Sixth Row: Sandy Sullsvnhl, Carol Sutherland, Olcncllyn Swcncv O M I C R O N PI Tan C hapter Established in 19 2 Top Row: Sybil lllumcnum, Marks llrcherg, I ydene Ikstrnm, Dianne Gori zj. Jenifer (j«u, K.itblrcn Fariday. Second Row: Dee Hendrickson, |oy llinloi), Nut Hinton, [lulnli Muller, Su Iverson, Judith Jacobson. Third Row: Margaret Julinkc. Irene Kapp, Paula Kinjt. Shirley Klun. Kathy Kunz, Clara Kutz. Fourth Row: Sharon Malck, Sue Manihey. Marilyn Mattson, Mary F.llen McMannus, Janet Mmanl, (ilcntla Mostm.ni, Fifth Row: liar bar a Reese. Carole Reichow, Joan Roberts. Ronell Robison, pres.; Ruth Silver, Alice Sky! ■( •. Sixth Row: Sue Textor. Kathleen Trewhella, Nan Von Bohn, l.ynn Wybcsl. Suzanne Zuchlkc. 335 ALPHA Springtime at the Alpha Phi House means the beginning of the annual Heart Fund Drive which starts just after Greek Week. The Heart Fund is the main philanthropic project for the year. They make this activity a big event. Each girl is asked to make collections for the Heart Fund. Through work such as this they earn respect not only for themselves, but for the entire Greek system. These activities show how the Greeks do work that benefits others. The girls in Alpha Phi pride themselves on being one of the most active groups on campus. Four of their members are on Panhellenic Council, three arc on MSA; one as a senator, another as a representative and the third is a member of the cabinet. The girl chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Nan Elmquist, is an Alpha Phi. The Newman Club princess is also an Alpha Phi cutie. The Alpha Phis have three dances, one each quarter. In addition, the girls participate actively in Greek Week. The girls stress individuality. Each girl has her own outside interests and is encouraged to participate in as many and as diversified activities as possible. From this emphasis many friendships and interests arc made which they hope will continue long after their college days arc completed. Big money games provide a chance to pii sister against sister on the financial prowess proving ground. It's no wonder the girls smile with glee when large stakes arc on the board. Top Row: Suvan Ahl. Mary kin, Eileen Amlfiv.n, Second Row: N’annctte Elmqiiivt, Kathryn Emerson. Sails Eivhli.uk. Third Row: Glare John con, (Jail loll neon. Kay Johnson. Fourth Row: Beverly l.uml. Mary Martin. Marcia Moonan Fifth Row: Jcnner Roth. Ann Stevens. Marviv Sweet. Epsilon Chapter Established in 1890 p H I Top Row: (tannine li.iilcv, Portia Itcncpc, Betsy Bcv.in, Sally Brun cll, Mary Ann Cook. I.ynn Craig, Virginia Hoyle. Second Row: Dune Pick. I Hit FitZlimonv. Mary Lee Folfy, Sally Going, Caihy llahwn, |anc llebcrling, George ne l lowall. Third Row: Susan Ionc� , Karen (orgemon. Dorothy Kaup, Kathy Kertson, Lynn Kidder, Karen Lai I my. Carol Leavenworth. Fourth Row: Karen Narverud, Linda Nchclthau. Roxanne Pearson, Suzanne Perri .o, Patty Plant, Mary Raymond, loannc Robertson, pres. Fifth Row: Nancy Vollum, Susan Wheeler, Kathleen Wicl, Susan Wright. 337 C H I The Chi Omegas have a lot to be proud of—their house which they redecorated during the fall and the time and effort they put in on Campus Carnival, Homecoming and Greek Week. Another source of pride to the Chi Os is their fabulous cook, Bertha, whom they nominated for 1959 Dean for a Day. Bertha isn't the only celebrity in the house, however, since both the president of Panhellenic Council and the 1959 Greek Week Queen are Chi Omegas. To encourage their members to contribute to the campus community, the Chi Os have an annual Scholarship and Activities Dinner honoring members who have high GPAs or who have spent a lot of time and effort on campus activities. Socially, the Chi Os sponsor three big parties each year. This year they had a fall quarter Come As Your Favorite TV Personality party, a winter sports party which ended, traditionally, at the White Pine Inn and a formal dance in the spring. Mary Dare asks knitting expert Mit .i Malevich what to do about a complicated knitting stitch that has gotten fouled up. Top Row: Barbara Ikirnc', Marlowe Iter , Sandy Blank. Second Row: I’jtnoj l).ixKctt, Mary Dare. Carolyn f ield. Third Row: San lr.i I locked, Arlene Jacobsen, Kaiiilcen Kucher. Fourth Row: Susan Minder, Beverly Moore, Linda Morns Fifth Row: Kay Rich, Junicc Rnli , pres.: Carla Ryan. OMEGA Pi Beta Chapter Established in 1921 Top Row: Itnnnic Bloomer. loycc Bnntecen. Jo Mien Carlo,n. Mary Jo Carlton, Virginia ('..irUtmm, Frances Chapman, Constance Cooper. Second Ri w: Judy Frost. Jackie Gcrnunn, Rm (iodine, Jueliili Green. Mart Grit-wolel, Karen CroKlh, Janet Holland. Third Row: Diane Kcllar. | mice Kirijj, Jan Lainrnack. Pal Lowry, Judy Malevich, Mitzi Malevich. Diane MeCIcary Fourth Row: Pat Nelson, Mule nr G'Hayan, Jovcnia Olson. Karen Olton, Sheila O'Rourke, Patricia Palm, Diane Peters. Fifth Row: Pat Scott, Mary Thomas, Barbara Trovak, Be.ty Wolden. 33U DELTA This year Della Delta Delta sorority tried several new ideas. For Homecoming they joined their neighbors. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, in house decoration. They had full-spread decorations the width of the two houses which, of course, centered around our Homecoming theme. “Spook the House that Vanderbilt. Another first was the Tri Dells' use of a skating rink in their ice show for Campus Carnival. Their theme was North Pacific. Four of the sisters are excellent figure skaters, and the show was centered around them although many of the other girls participated as members of the chorus line. Besides their ability as skaters, the Tri Delts excel in other fields of sports. They won the WAA All-Participation Trophy and the WAA Swimming Trophy for 1958-59. Although the Tri Dells excel in athletics, they do not consider it one of their main interests. They have many traditional parties and dances throughout the year including a fall party. Founders Day Banquet, Christmas Pine Party and a semi-formal dance. The year's activities arc climaxed by their Pansy Breakfast in the spring at which the juniors receive pansy rings. The pansy is their national fraternity’s flower. They are the only Delta Delta Delta chapter which gives these rings. Enjoying a dinner at the Tri Dclt house arc Barbara drover, Jitn Ponlious, Ann Warren. Cicnc Cicsmc—Dean for a Day, Dean E. W. McDiarmid, Judic Arrowood, Steven Frcdcrickson. Top Row: |o:in Andrew , Nancy Arko. Headier Arling. Second Row: Dorothy Cairns. laris Dale. Barlrara Duncan. Third Row: Jean Ccsmc. Judith Gleason, Itarbara Grover. Fourth Row: Kathy Krycwinskc, Mary Kohler, Linda Leaf. Filth Row: Karin Nelson, Milvi Oja. Sharon Olson. Sixth Row: Diane Snowden. Marilyn Stevenson, Marcia Swenson. DELTA DELTA Theta Chapter Established in 1894 Top Row: Judilli A r to wood, Carol Rangoon, Betsy Beaver. Barbara Benton. Barbara Rlakcnun, Nancv lltitnc, Nancy Burwcll. Second Row: Judy Liken, Susan l iken, Judith I .kola, pres.; Kathleen l iukviii. Jean Fra icr. Laurel French, Judith Frost. Tliird Row: Nance Curskr, Marcia H.iislct. Sinan Hensirnan, Ruth llillgrcn, Judy Karclicr, Susan Ken. Mary Knot- con. Fourth Row: Karen l.ec. |anct Lind fore. Judy Matron, Penelope Martin, Marion McCirail, Mary McKee, Kathleen Murphy. Fifth Row: Carol Richmond. Judith Rick. Barbara Roddi', Kay Sarnecki. Barbara SchalfhaiiK n, Mary Jo Sniidcll. Rosalie Smith Sixth Row: (ieorgianne Warren, Bcserls Watte. Ann Wells, Meta Wood. .•J41 DELTA Football players? In a sorority? That’s what you’ll find at the Delta Gamma House. Each year the DGs play Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Fraternity coaches and lots of spirit boost them to victory. Last year’s game was written up in the Minnesota Daily, and part of it was televised. These athletes, however, also promote good scholarship. They have been tops on campus. They also further relations with the faculty. Every quarter they have a scholarship dinner to which some faculty members and their wives arc invited. These guests often give short talks on their fields. Learning to be hospitable is considered important by Delta Gamma. This is done through dinner meetings to which distinguished guests are invited. Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson was just one of their guests last year. Last year the girls were invited to a smorgasbord at a fraternity house. Unfortunately, the fraternity’s seniors had walked out that morning with all the food. The hungry girls had to fix their own supper, as guests. The DGs are honored to have the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Race Ouecn among them. They are also proud that their show was second in Campus Carnival last year. Members of Delta Gamma sorority entertained their fathers with a relaxing lunch before attending the Dad’s Day football game. Top Row: Judy Allen. Gail Anderson, Sandy Anderson. Seeond Row: Mary Dunlap, I.ynn I Hon, Carol Fklund. Third Row: Gail Johnson, I.inda Johnson. Sandra Johnson. Fourth Row: Ann Maricnson, Karen Malison. Jane McCanncy. Fifth Row: Gwendolyn Olsen, Sally Onan, Lilian Par-ir� d ; . Sixth Row: C.iroli Stolpcsi.nl. Sandra Stone, Patricia Walters. GAMMA Lambda Chapter Established in 923 Top Row: Phyllis Bernard. Belly Bjorndahl. Mary Bjorndahl, Ginger Hlomholm, Grctchen Cals it. Jill Christensen, Riu Cowley. Dorothy Dietz. S«ond Row: Elizat cih F.ttcx, Janet Fridley. Betty Geyer. Mary Vec Gib bons. I’m (iosslcr, Nancy Heeler, Sally Hogan. Adclc Hunter. Third Row: Sally Jones. Judy King, Barbara Holies. Berna Kuchcnbcckcr, Si lnee Lee, Marsha Lindstrom, Susan l.um. Barbara Lyman. Fourth Row: Mary Me Canney. Judith McCloskey. Janet McDonald, Karen Moe. Rebecca Nelson, Patricia Nilan, Sheila Nilan, Judy Nolle, pres. Fifth Row: Jushth Pederson, Stephanie Brest, Susan Rh.ime. Nancy Rue. Joan Sampson. Mary Schrer. Susan Smith, Grctchen Stabbcrt. Sixth Row: Suzanne Winner. Marilyn Wise, Mary WootehofT. 343 DELTA “President Northrop lived here. Theodore Roosevelt ate breakfast in our kitchen!” Phrases like these arc often heard at the Delta Zeta house, especially when there are visitors present. Delta Zeta girls like to make people feel welcome at their home. Guests arc impressed with the house but soon find out that the fireplace is simply for decoration. The reason—Delta Zetas arc too kind hearted to oust the family of pigeons from their habitat in the fireplace chimney. But, fireplace or no fireplace, the girls love their home. They take pride in the individuality represented there. “Know thyself and be thyself is the philosophy of Delta Zeta. Each girl is encouraged to be an individual. As a result, each room in the house is uniquely representative of its occupant. Every summer DZs get together for a reunion. Last year they went to Wisconsin and floated down the Apple River on inner tubes. They also hold taffy-pulls, picnics and progressive dessert parlies during the summer. Campus activities get special attention at Delta Zeta. Last year their Homecoming float won first prize. They’ve won first-place trophies at Campus Carnival for the past two years. “To study or not to study. Janet Thompson. I-ouisc Vclz and Jane Earl must decide whether to spend the evening with their homework or having a good time with the rest of the sisters. When a girl goes active, Delta Zeta tradition has it that she present the house with 3 china cup. The girls have a wide assortment of the beautiful china pieces prominently displayed. Z E T A Gamma Chapter Established in 1923 Top Row: Marilyn Ackerson, l.acquclin Anderson, Janus Parker, IVcth RoiTcrding. Penny Ruchanan, Carlcnc Clayton. Second Row: Marjorie Fillmore, Barbara Foster. Joann Foster, lane l ari, Nela Gates. Charlotte Hagert. Third Row: Carol llcnrikson, Jackie Home, Ic.inne Hornsten. pfc� .; Janet Hurley. Marilyn Kat man, Delphic l.indurom. Fourth Row: Karen Marchaml, Karen Mclbo-Mail, Nancy Nelson, Jacqueline I'oclt, Donna Ritzi. Susan Sc hom burg. Fifth Row: Mary Short. Janet Thomson. Gretchcn Ulrick, Clarol Vclz, Louise Velz. Ronnie Walker. Sixth Row: Mrs. Grace Trench, housemother. GAMMA Scholarship and self-sufficiency arc two key words to the GOBs. Meal planning and preparation as well as the managing of a household is old hat to these Greek sisters. For not only arc they home cc majors, but also, because they have no housemother, the complete management of the house is put in their hands. Those with the culinary talent need not worry about “slaving over a hot stove in a small kitchen.” The GOBs did all their own interior decorating and have recently finished remodeling their kitchen. Scholarship, with a capital S, is continuously stressed with one of the biggest events of each quarter, Scholarship Dinner. The members who get 3.0 grade point averages or above eat steak with all the trimmings; those who make a 2.5 or above cat beans and wieners and those who obtain an average below 2.5 eat beans and wieners also, but with a spoon as their only piece of silverware. Each quarter a scholarship bracelet is awarded to the girl making the biggest scholastic improvement. Social life is far from neglected. Date parties occur each quarter in the form of exchanges with various fraternities. The climax of the year is the annual Spring Formal at the Radison Hotel. Kay Matson puts a few finishing touches on a new date dress while Sue Wadd and Irma Halberg, with the ever-present diversion of coffee and | otato chips, busily prepare their lessons for class. Sue seems a hit wistful about the whole business. Pretty curtains glamorize a kitchen as these girls, with an eye to the homcmaking approach, well know. With a sorority comprised of girls who know how to keep a home livable, it’s no wonder theirs is among the most pleasant houses on campus. OMICRON BETA Alpha Chapter Established in 192fi Top Row: K.iihryn Anderson. Sandra Armstrong, Dorothy Artstrom. Gail Aunc, Dolores Racken, Helen Berg. Second Row: I_ois Erickson, Barbara Common, I rma Halbcrg, Corals Hap; e. Mary Haugen, Carol n Johnson. Third Ross-: Karen Johnson, Sharon Kahneri, Dianne Knutson. Phyllis Knutson. B. J. Laudon. Geraldine Miller. Fourth Ross-: Emma Ollanketo. Jean Olsen. Solveig Olson. Margaret Oicid, Juris- Pfeifer, Patricia Piper. Fifth Rosv: Margaret Schwab. Carol Slasich, Victoria Sloat, Marlys Swanson, Nancy Wadd, Susan Wadrl. Sixth Rosv: Sharon Whitson. Mary Wicnckc, Susan Wilke, Judy Wilscy. SJ7 GAMMA One of the main goals of Gamma Phi Beta is to broaden its members' knowledge in several fields of interest. It is important to them that new members not only have a high scholastic standing, but also an interest in such campus activities as student government. During quarterly dinners they honor their most outstanding senior and pledge for scholastic achievement and contributions to campus life. The entire sorority engages in several group activities during the year. The main one is aid to underprivileged children. The chapter’s alumnae obtain holly wreaths for members to sell, and the proceeds go to the children. This, however, is not all they do; for they send a council to the national camp for underprivileged children to be of any service they can offer. They have three annual parties. One is the fall party where new members and alumnae arc honored. The other two arc the winter party and spring formal. Biggest of the three is the winter party when the members leave the city to go to some resort to enjoy winter sports such as skating and skiing. The climax comes with the spring formal. The chapter brings everyone together as a remembrance of the year's events. Gamma Phi Beta members gather for a Monday evening meeting to hear a representative of the Campus Crusade for Christ. Top Row: Bonnie Andcrvon. N'aiics Anderson. I.snn BatimeUicr. Second Row: Dianne Cox, Gloria Kvcrvm, Sally Fredrickson, Third Row: Barbara llrrshc, Martha Modeller, Karen Hyllcnjjrcn. Founh Row: Wanda Lille moc, Barbara Malkcrv.n, Ruth Matnoit. Fifth Row: Mary N'ocklchy. Ann Obon, Judith Olcnn. Sixth Row: Beverly Rosene. F.ilccn Spandc. Barbara Stewart. PHI BETA Kappa Chapter Established in 1902 Top Row: Suv.ui llobbciu, Janet Boss. Karen Carlson. Donna Caspcrson, Janet CKriviianvon. Margaret Chrittiamon. Second Row: Anne Gilbert. Judy GiUpmt, Carol Girard, J.cc Gray. Marilyn Grinder, Joanne Hendrickson. Third Row: Betty Jcti'cn. Margaret Kclitcr, Sandra Kirk, Gretchen Klein. Joanne Kortc, Judy Libbey. Fourth Row: Rove McDonald, Janet MeWethy. Kaye Michels, Mary Michels. Judy Miller, Jan Moberg. Fifth Row: Radical Olson, lean Ostlund. Kay Perkins, Sally I’l.ink, Jane Quale, pres.; Nancy Raeburn. Sixth Row: Sharon Swenvon, Roberta Velin, Mary Vogel, Mary Walker, Gloria Westmoreland. 3 9 KAPPA The influence of the Kingston Trio and the Weavers has definitely invaded the Kappa Alpha Theta house, because any evening one can find the Thetas in singing groups strumming ukes and banjos. Thetas believe their sorority is a place to provide social activities for a small group, but along with social life goes scholarship, made evident by signs going upstairs— Sh-h-h-h, you’re now entering the quiet zone. Originally organized as a national philanthropy sorority for the Institute of Logepedics—speech therapy. Thetas invest their time in raising money for the institute by holding an annual Italian dinner. Another yearly affair is the Alpha Phi—Theta winter party; skating, and tobogganing followed by dancing at the White Pine Inn. The newest addition to the Theta house, is the Thursday afternoon coffee hour. Professors who arc considered outstanding are invited for informal discussions. Along with the new arc the traditional exchanges and parties including a Delta Gamma-Theta picnic—Purpose: To get to know each other better. A friendly sorority, the Theta house is thought of as a home away from home by its occupants, hardworking, fun-loving individuals. Adding laughter to their music to double the meaning of the old saying, Music hath charm,” arc Julie Bucholz, Sharon Swanson. Paul Jorgenson, Judy Olson and Marilyn Anderson. Top Row: Elizabeth Albrecht, Marti} n Anderson, prc .; Judy Raker. Second Row: Mjrjonr Carr. Joan Clare)'. Mary Clifford. Third Row: Sally Hartley, Ann I lrlgru n, Marilyn !loo| cr. Fourth Row: Mary McCulla, Susan Morrison, M.irna Nelson. Fifth Row: Mary Rollins. Colleen Rosenberger, Julie Sauer. Sixth Row: Karen Trask, luihtli Travis, Joan Vivian. ALPHA THETA Upsilon Chapter Established in 1889 Top Row: Carol Blessing, Mjry Ann Bradley, Barbara Brassett, Julie Buchholz, Susan Buirge, Marlene Builcr. Chrys C.mij l cll. Second Row: Hetty Erickson. Ann Fancy, Susan Fclhabcr. Ellen Fit gerald, Mat) lane Freudcnthal, Maribcib llilloran, Mars Hart. Third Row: luily Horn, [anet Johnson, I’aula Jurjtcnsen, Samli Kinson, Colleen Krebs, Sandra lange, Mars McLaughlin. Fourth Row: Nancy Nichols. Karen Nit kowski, Judy Ann Olson. Julia- 1’asvlcyn. Mars Few ten. Meredith Picha. Ruth Rafshol. Fifth Row: Judith Schradlc, Mary Skewes. Sue Standal. Geraldine Storm, Sharon Ssvanson. Marilyn Thacker, lullie Thiss. Sixth Row: Sharon Warren, Jeanne Wasson. 351 KAPPA The Kappa Delta purpose is to promote social activities and educational opportunities, and to give their time and effort freely to charity. Their activities arc varied. Every Oct. 23 they celebrate Founders Day. also known as the “cookie shine. This celebration consists of having coffee and cookies, and singing songs commemorating the founding of Kappa Delta. The Emerald Ball, held during fall quarter, and the White Rose Formal, held during spring quarter, arc the KDs’ two biggest events of the year. These dances derive their names from the fact that the emerald is the official jewel of the Kappa Deltas and the white rose is their official flower. The KDs also take an active part in campus activities such as Greek Week, Homecoming, and Campus Carnival. Each month an activity award is given, and each quarter the girl with the most outstanding grades is honored. Kappa Delta has the distinction of being the first national sorority to have a philanthropy. The KDs contribute to the support of a Virginia crippled children’s hospital. Study breaks arc always welcome as the time when the girls can get away from their books, relax over coffee and chat awhile. Victoria Smith seems surprisingly happy at the prospect of preparing her lessons for class. A rigid study program has been adopted by the chapter to encourage high scholarship. DELTA Sigma Beta Chapter Established in IH97 Top Row: Jane Antoine, Elizabeth Benedict. Janis Bostrom, pres.: Mary Braden. Donna Brandon, Janet Hu.lack. Second Row: Margery (Cunningham, Bonnie Ekbom. (Carol Focrtsch, Sandra Gamble. Grace Gildemeistcr. I ileen Hanclbcrg. Third Row: Beverly Hayden. Rosemary Hcgcrlc, I’at Holt , Lynn Johnson, Susan Johnson, Mar Jorgenson. Fourth Row: Johann Larson. Bonnie Nelson, Susan Nelson, Luann Schultz, Victoria Smith, Kathy Ohon. Fifth Row: Suzanne Rathhun, Marlene Reel, Sandra Rommclmcycr. Janne Yaggy. 3Ts3 KAPPA Many members of Kappa Kappa Gamma are interested in international relations. Two Kappas spent last summer in Turkey, and one was in France. Two more anticipate next summer in Austria on the SPAN program. To further this interest, foreign student friends arc often invited for dinner and discussion. Following the international theme, last spring ber-muda-clad students with bongo drums provided an informal study break exchange. Traditionally, fall is the time for the German party with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. A skiing party and an annual spring party help to (ill the social calendar for the year. Kappas were active in Homecoming this fall in campus and chapter events, winning first place in house decorations. The queen was also a Kappa. Scholarship, emphasized in the chapter, was shown when Kappas were selected for Phi Beta Kappa. Chimes and Mortar Board. Participation in school activities is evidenced by their members in many campus groups. The chapter’s incentive for high scholarship is increased by the added plum entitling the member with the highest scholastic average to wear the original key, the traditional pin. of one of the founders. One of the annual social and philanthropic activities jointly sponsored by the active and alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is the Kappa Cancer Ball which is open to the public. All proceeds from the lull arc given to the cancer program. Top Row: Jam- Arcv. Frances Art , Karhara Brassctt. Second Row: Mary Chdl. pres.; Jane (“lark, Ann Cronin. Third Row: Katie Hart, Carol Ilcidingcr, l.mily Henning. Fourth Row: Margaret Lawler, Ann Leonard, Virginia Low. Fifth Row: Pain Patterson, Rtilli Pcdcfion, Sue Plagcr. Sixth Row: I'.li ahctli Stowcll. Jane Siowcll, Patricia Strathern. KAPPA GAMMA Chi Chapter Established in 1880 Top Row: Di.mc Bciticrit. Ann Bc oler, Barbara Rowers. Jacquelyn Bidden, Sharon Campbell, Margaret Cassitiar. Second Row: Suzanne DeUong, Marolyn Downing, Marcia DulTy, Margaret F.ldrcdgc, Virginia Fry, Ruth Hammer, Third Row: Madeline Henning, Cynthia Ist.is. F.ii abcth Johnson, Kay Iordan, Nancy Knoblauch, F.li abcth Knppp, Fourth Row: Belli Mulligan, Jean Naslund, Mary Nelson, Barbara Nilscn, Marcic O'Connor, Nancy Ormc. Fifth Row: Colin Platt, Janet Pletsch, Janny Rugg, Charlotte Smith. Mary Stack. Alice Stephenson. Sixth Row: Susan Sundberg, Betsey Tollcfson, Nancy Wallace, Susan Weiss, Gayle Wigren, Priscilla Young. 353 v A BETA P I Pi Beta Phi’s prime purpose is to help sorority sisters realize ail aspects of college life. Through the “four-point program—scholarship, social service, campus activity and chapter unity—Pi Phi works hard for this goal. Scholarship awards include a recognition bracelet to the active showing the most academic improvement, and concert tickets to the girl with the highest grade point average each quarter. The member with the highest scholastic standing receives jewels for her sorority pin. Faculty members, invited to speak at dinners, play a part in creating important academic interest. Pi Phi sponsored social service projects each year. Probably of foremost concern is the National Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Tennessee. This school provides a sound education and facilities for many crafts and hobbies for the mountain people. Rather than strive for campus recognition. Pi Phi stresses individual preferences regarding campus activities. In this way, sisters are expected to develop their personalities. Members work with foreign student programs, Greek Week, Freshman Camps and on the Union Board of Governors. Last year at Campus Carnival. Pi Phi won two first-place trophies. During Homecoming Week a united effort was made to finish house decorations for judging, hut their attempt to blow up a ghost-like polyethylene balloon failed and they ended up with fine cardboard cutouts and a shriveled plastic sausage. Vl )m ■ r 1 {5 11 Jj| 'I n n 0 3 F % V Top Row: Minor Adams, Lynda Alexander, Karlcnc Anderson. Second Row: Mary Ox ke, Jullic Frick son, Marilyn Fiske. Third Row: Mary Hyde, Nancy Hyde, Judy Kina. Fourth Row: Barbara Nutting, Mary Olson, Carol Sue Pasii. pres. Fifth Row: Barbara Smith, Susan Volk, Barbara Wiik. P H I Alpha Chapter Established in 906 Top Row: Margie Andcrvon. Julie Bennett, Sharon Itcrgvtrom, Marjorie Blackburn, Benny Bond, Barbara Brown. Gail Christmas. Second Row: Patricia I'mv. Cared I'lilbright, Sue Guzy, Suvan Haas, Barbara Hedin, Jacqueline Hilton, Julie Hooper. Third Row: Samira Kingsley, Kay Knudtnrt. Judy Mannerberg. Patricia Mapes, Carolyn Meyer, Jane Moening, Marilyn Mornev. Fourth Row: Lynn Pearson, |aniv Penk, Patricia Peterson, Mary Mien Pfau, Janet Ruvvell, Joan Schultz, Nancy Seidl. Fifth Row: Mary Wbstrel, Penelope Zenner. Mrs. Walter Hanson, housemother. 357 S I G M A If ;i person happened to sec a gavel, a bottle of ink or another similar object lying around the Sigma Delta Tau house, she would know that election time was near. It is traditional for the retiring officer to give to the incoming person an object connected with her job. Thus, the president would give a gavel, and the secretary. a bottle of ink. In campus participation, there isn’t a more enthusiastic group than the SDTs. In the last three years they have won twice in Campus Carnivals. This year they won the All-Participation trophy for Homecoming. They have representatives on the Union Hoard. Minnesota Student Association and in such organizations as the University Theater. The SDTs arc also well known for their high academic standing. During last winter quarter they ranked first. In order to give credit to the people who made this achievement possible, the SDTs gave a scholarship banquet. The person with the best grades and the one with the most improved grades were at this time announced. Besides just thinking of social life, the SDTs have philanthropic projects. By planning together the big fall dance, the winter sno-party. and the spring formal, the girls built lasting friendships and thus have a good time while they are at the University. Polishing trophies is one job which Sigma Della Tau sisters do not detest. To speak truthfully, they really enjoy it. Top Row: Leslie Abramson, Constance Baer, Harriet Berman. Second Row: I .oil Riscnlierg, Estelle Epstein, Janet Feldman. Third Row: Joy Gross, Rolicrta Heller. Gail llcrsh. Fourth Row: Sara Kroll, pres.; Marta Lazarus, Roslyn l.ictio. Fifth Row: Susan Ostcr, Judy Picscr, Myrna Raihill. Sixth Row: l)ian Smith. Ruth Spiegel. Shirley Stillman. DELTA TAU Nit Chapter Established in 1929 Top Row: l„iel Herman. Sharon Herman, Marcia fllumbers. Barbara Camn, Rollie Chozen, Marion Dockman. Second Row: l.ynnr Freed, Flhel Friwh, Arlene Galhurt, la unc Goldberg. Rochelle Goldman, Joy Gordon. Third Row: Charlotte Kaner, Elaine Kaner, Judy Kancr, Sandra Kaplan, Helen Katz, F.l � e Koy;an. Fourth Row: Karlura I nman. Gayle Litman, Suzanne Malinin, llarhara My al, Hetiy Nemcr. Juilic Niman. Fifth Row: Carol Robin m, Harriet RoM-nlterjj, Helen Rutnun, Robertj Silverilein, Pat Singer, Gloria Slater. Sixth Row: Karen Tedcr, I anny Udell. Sharon Wartnick. 3.VJ ALPHA EP Getting to know their new housemother, Aunt Sonia, is Natalie Winer, Cynthia Ruiman, Lynn Shcr, Loma Jurck, Margie Ben-kolT, Susie AgranofI and Barbara Roman of Alpha Epsilon Phi. SILON PHI AIpha lota Chapter Established in 1939 Who says you can't have your cake and eat it too? The AE Phis seem to be good examples of those who can. Not only have they received a certificate signed by Dean Williamson stating that they participated in more social service activities than any other organization on campus, but they have also been scholastically among the top 10 on campus for the last five years. Social service projects which attracted the AE Phis were volunteer work at a local hospital and Christmas holiday parties at various homes for children. This year the AE Phis also initiated a new rushing policy. They held informal rushing throughout the year. This means the girls are rushing all year instead of the customary one week each quarter. Although they always seem to be busy, the girls still find time for parties and dances. Among their many social and financial successes arc their fall pledge party, which the pledges arc completely in charge of, the winter informal dance and the biggest social event of the year, the spring formal. AE Phi received much publicity with its Campus Carnival entry which featured a phone booth with the current rage of stuffing students into it. Sounds like a good recipe! Top Row: Sii .iniM' AgranotT, Mjjoric HtAhU, Franco Bloom, F.laync Rutwinkk, Muni (kiUlbcfjj, Mary Injjalb, Janet K.irnn, pre% Second Row: Murcia Kji nun. (!)yk Kl.i'ky. Joanne l.cbo, Helen Ixvin. Jean Ovifov, Judith I’.iymar, Anita Robinvon. Third Row: Barbara Roman, Rhyllis Rovcbky. Cynthia Ruiman, Lynn Slier. Marilyn Smith, Jean Steadier , Natalie Winer, ALPHA XI DELTA Mu Chapter Established in 907 Drop in at Alpha Xi Delta anytime and you will not only be welcomed with warm friendliness, but probably seized as another partner for bridge. When the Alpha Xis redecorated their house this year, they added a new bridge room for bridge addicts. Having placed second in the Kappa Sigma bridge tournament last year, they’re hoping the extra practice will give them a chance for the 1960 championship. Placing in the bridge tournament is not the only accomplishment of Alpha Xi Delta. They can also boast of their Sigma Chi Derby Day trophy—for catching a greased pig. Although a small chapter. Alpha Xi Delta by no means feels this is a handicap. They think it gives them an opportunity to concentrate on individuals rather than promoting a large group atmosphere. In the spring. Alpha Xi Delta holds many events including outdoor fraternity exchanges. The rose, their chapter flower, is honored by an annual rose banquet combined with a formal dance, the flower appearing in the table and dance decor. Perhaps the scholastic banquet, sponsored by the alumnae to recognize the most active girl and the girl highest in scholarship is regarded as the climax to a year that has had many surprises and memories in it. This year, “scholarship” will have special importance attached to it. for it is the Alpha Xi Delta goal of the year. What type of game is this? Carrie NcfT, who is studying at the same time, seems pleased with the results; C. J. Myers, JoAnnc Gandrud and Bobby Johnson look on with disappointment. Top Row: M.irvccn Allen, Alexia A rule non, lane Carlton. Second Row: Judy F.sjig, Joanne Gandrud, pres.; Gwen Hajjcn. Third Row: Roberta Johnson, Carol Marovcc, Julie Matchan Fourth Row: Carolyn NcfT, Patricia Peary, Kate NVciland. 301 C L O V I A Established in 1937 Jo Gulc and Rhoda Perkins, home economics majors, try tailing eggs. Better try again girls; something is wrong! Beta Chapter If you should visit the Clovia house, you would probably be surprised to find no maids or cooks. This group of former 4-H queens and pic-baking champions believes strongly in do-it-yourself housekeeping. They specialize in hospitality, and the coffee pot is always on the range. But they are not home-bodies. The sisters of Clovia take an active part in all campus activities. Several members have made trips to Chicago and Washington, D.C.. for national 4-H conferences. Clovia has representatives on the Minnesota Student Association, Student Center Board. Student Council, Social Coordinating Council, Honor Case Commission and the Student Council of Religions. Clovians are proud to be members of the University’s only sorority which has an informal initiation. Through this unique process, new members become more closely associated with their sorority sisters and feel at home immediately. Each year pledges proudly wear the traditional green hair ribbons around campus. The only requirement for membership in Clovia is two years of active 4-H membership. This experience assures that each sister will be qualified to take part in all house duties. Although the majority of the members arc home economics majors, many different fields of study are represented at Clovia. Top Row: Juanita Aagard. Glenda Anderson, Ronnie Boudin, Judith Carlton, Laura Duerst, Donna Emmert, Donna Freeberg, Carolyn Frio Second Row: Kirsten Giving. Susannc Graham, Karen Graupmann, Josephine Gutc. Marly Hamen. Karen Hanson, Evelyn Johnson, Carol Kviitem, Nancy Lind. Third Row: Beulah l.ukason, Hetty Mangusvon, Kjrcn Matt-ton, llcnc Olson, Rhoda Perkins, Patricia Saneness, Karen Swenson, Janice Welti, Catherine Willcrt. pres. 362 N U S I G M A PI Established in 1959 St. Paul Campus has a new sorority this year. The name Nu Sigma Pi has been chosen and will continue to be used until the chapter associates with a national organization. Nu Sigma Pi was founded with one purpose in mind—to provide a program of scholastic achievement, social activity and spiritual growth. Most of the work up to this time has been “paper work. Plans and rules arc being made with great care. The sisters have had no time to think about getting a house. As a result, most of the girls are now living in dorms. Others live at their homes. Despite their busy year of organization the Nu Sigma Pis sponsored a Christmas social service project. Members brought gifts, wrapped them at a chapter party and distributed them to charitable organizations. Membership presently includes 18 actives and seven pledges. Every member of the chapter is a member of at least one other campus organization. The group is especially well represented on religious groups and has representatives on the Minnesota Student Association and various honoraries. Publicity and public relations are presently their prime activities. Many coffee hours have been held to help members become acquainted with other groups. Kay Twite and Karen Herquist keep a close eye on Marie Freeman's waistline as they adjust one of the costumes to lx- used in the chapter’s ambitious production of a scene from Oklahoma, presented as their skit for the St. Paul Campus talent show. Top Row: IXtorci Unit. Karen Itcrjupmt, Krna llorstad, Carolyn Citric-■union. Moire IX rby, Karen Fauich. I.ora Mainland, luiliili ll.imunion. Second Row: Carolyn Hathaway. Cynthia Heath, f.inct Ifongivto. Karen Johnvon. Virginia Mahannah. Horn Merer. I.oi Mueller. Nan Nets. Third Row: MiAihcth Norman, Maucinc Ouale. Carol Salmon, Sharon Schrocder. Carolyn Scoggint, Kay Twite, Kathleen Ulku. Mary Winter. 3G3 Zeta Eta Chapter Established in 1924 PHI MU At a Phi Mu rush party, Marge Lindquist casts a covetous eye at the morsel that Jackie Porter is tempting Mary Zeller with. Stonewall Jackson. Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee are all honorary members of Phi Mu. The national sorority, second oldest in the country, was founded in Georgia. These three distinguished southerners gave valuable contributions to the sorority during its early history. With such an outstanding background, the Phi Mus excel on our campus. Last year they won first place in concessions during Campus Carnival. They had an Aqua Bowl where water-filled balloons were used as bowling balls and people with dissecting needles in their mouths as pins. Greek Week brought more recognition for the sorority; the Phi Mus won second place in progressive parties. Their theme was “Meet Me in .St. Louis.” Campus activities are not the only subjects on the minds of Phi Mu sisters. They have started a new scholarship program to improve the study habits of both actives and pledges. In order to accomplish their goal, they have set up stricter rules for study hours especially for girls with low grade averages. The Phi Mus also excel on a national level. Their chapter was given the District Eight Achievement Award last year by their national sorority. Top Row: Barbara Anderson. Margaret Bergstrom, Jane Bruce. Judy Carpenter. Jean Chard, Sonia Oaisbo, Winnie l-.incrson. Second Row: Jacqueline Fortier, Phyllis Gay. Judy Ingcmann. Margaret Lindquist. Sharon Muipliy, Sydnc Notdcn. ilianc Overby. Third Row: Virginia Soennichccn, Sue Steinman, Judith TJiuescn, Marie Wagner, Mary Ann Zeller, Nancy Zeller. 304 SIGMA “Small, close-knit and friendly, the Sigma Kappa house attempts to offer the new student a sense of security, which they feel is needed on a campus of this size. Enjoying the togetherness” of working together on any project, Sigma Kappa concentrated an unusual amount of energy on the competitive events of the 1959 Homecoming. Selling kickoff balloons, varsity show tickets and Homecoming buttons were minor compared to tackling the construction of a “unique” float for the parade. Sigma Kappa members claimed “Dad’s Day as the most enjoyable activity of the year. After dinner, the mothers and fathers of the sisters attended the game. Later everyone returned to the house and was entertained around a roaring fire. Just before Christmas. Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Kappa combined efforts on a gerentology project caroling and distributing presents to a home for the aged. Contributing industrious workers to different organizations such as aquatic league, chorus, freshmen orientation week and brotherhood committees. Sigma Kappa proves that smallness does not hinder their participation in campus activities. It's the spirit that counts. KAPPA Alpha Eta Chapter Established in I92J A clean sweatshirt is something to Ik- admired especially when the rule of dress after class is anything comfortable. Top Row: Cathy Action, loan Hcllbcrg, Polly Kalliman, Donna Kernpton. Marcia Kendall, Second Row: Judy Lampy, Lores Nichols. Mary Ost, F.velyn Powers, Karen Rouse, Third Ross-: Louise Rudic, Alccn Saari, Ruth SchUgcnhatlf, Dianne Smothers. 365 ACACIA Isn’t it strange that there is an absence of Greek letters in this name? Of course not. for Acacia is a Greek word formed from the six letters, alpha kappa alpha kappa iota alpha. Acacia means evergreen shrub and is associated with leadership. Following up this meaning of leadership Acacia stresses a big brother program within its house. Each pledge has a big brother to help him make both academic and social contacts to further his place on campus and help him with his problems. Although scholarship is of the utmost importance to Acacia members they have many outside activities as well. During Greek week the house has a party which they call Night of the Nile. Egyptian costumes and decorations play an important role in creating an interesting atmosphere. They also help in Homecoming decorations, hold a semi-formal dance and take part in the Progressive Parties. A traditional spring formal is also held, but this spring the brothers went on a picnic and canoe trip down the St. Croix River. Further plans for Acacia include a new house which was started last year. Naturally members arc eagerly anticipating this move. Being n gracious host at the dinner table calls for the ability to put guests at case with light, pleasant conversation. Playing cards is great when you can make it a cozy twosome. Acacia men have a charm that makes such togetherness fun. Minnesota Chapter Established in 1906 Top Row: William Amo, John Anderson, Oliver Armstrong, Robert Bjorkkmd, Joseph Blcsi. Carl Brandt, George Carlson. Second Row: Robert l oolen. Marry Fisher. Bruce Gall, Tail Gates, Male Grapp, pres.: Richard Mackborn, James Hulun. Third Row: Harold llofstrand, Arne Hoverstad, John Kajala. James Kinct , Charles I irvon. Douglas I.ary, Robert LeVasseur. Fourth Row: |olm Lindquist, Donald Mowbray, Darryl Norhv, Veijo Paine, Michael Barker, lorry Peril, Peter Quist. Fifth Row: Jerry Schrciber. Roger Stehn, Gary Turk, Dick Warhol. :«� 7 ALPHA A band of men united by true friendship's ties” a line from the chapter song of Alpha Delta Phi accurately describes the feeling of togetherness which the Alpha Dells claims they like about their fraternity. They believe themselves to be one of the most diversified groups on campus in majors and personalities. One of the oldest fraternities in continuous existence nationally, the Alpha Dclts were originally founded as a literary society. This literary tradition is still carried out today in special programs presented each Monday evening by individual members. Although they arc not compulsory, a brother is usually responsible for one program while he is in college. The programs vary from brothers themselves speaking on their own experiences to experts speaking on industry and banking. Among their many activities, the Alpha Dclts hold a spring after-finals party” at a resort on Gull Lake. The Alpha Dclts believe their members can benefit socially, morally and intellectually by working together. They have members in almost all campus activities. Last year Alpha Delta Phi took in the most money at Campus Carnival and won second place with their musical show. While one member pats him on the hack and another lends a helping hand with his coat, a third Alpha Delta Phi brother ceremoniously and seriously proceeds with inscribing Sam.” Top Row: Brian Anderson, I’ctc Anderson. Oonald Hailey. Second Row: Charles Cnndcll. IIurges Fberhardt, Bruce Eggleston. Third Row: Lowell Craves, Richard Hansen, Jerry Hoyt. Fourth Row: Hick Lamlscrt, John Lind. Tom Logcland. Fifth Row: William Sni|K . Jon Tammcl, Bob Taylor. DELTA P H I Minnesota Chapter Established in I S32 Top Row: Warren Balfany, Donald Bcrgquitt, David llork, Arthur Carberi, Don Chcnowcth. Second Row: Bob Foss. Roger Freeberg, Philip Gartner, Frederick Gilbert, David illicit Third Row: G. Richard Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Benjamin Kajer, William Knutson. Tom l.ahmcrv Fourth Row: Malcolm McDonald, president; Denniv Nolan, Stan Opetad, Peter Reis, John Scwall. Fifth Row: Richard Trapp, James Tucker, Edward Voided, William Weslpli.il, James Wilkers, George Wirth. ALPHA Brothers of Alpha Tan Omega should be excellent drivers because their house is located across from Memorial Stadium. At each home football game, ATOs are exposed to a complete exhibition of big-city traffic problems. After four years of such line demonstrations an ATO brother can cope successfully with any traffic problem. Not all spare time is spent outside, however. During the past two years, much time has been devoted to remodeling and redecorating the house. ATOs arc grateful to their Mothers’ C lub which helps keep the house in shape and filled with the necessary furniture. Each year ATO sponsors a community service project with fall quarter pledges performing many useful tasks. Some University buildings have even fell the effects of this service. Last year several classrooms received fresh coats Of paint. After initiation of fall quarter pledges a dinner is held at one of the metropolitan country clubs. This experience marks the beginning of a close fellowship which will last years after a college career has ended. ATO men consistently maintain high scholastic averages and are members of many other campus groups. Each fall several brothers work with Welcome Week and Freshman Camps acquainting new students with University life. Pledge duties include time verved in the kitchen on chapter nights helping the cook ready appetizing desserts for dinner. Washing dishes isn't exactly what these hoys came to college for hut when they take wives they'll at least appreciate this aspect of homemaking. These duties last until initiation. T A U OMEGA Gamma Nu Chapter Established in 1902 Top Row: James Anderson, Richard Arndt, Gene Barduxm, Gary Brown, James Burroughs, lugenc 1-inkeii.iur, lames French. Second Row: Charles Gebeke, David Giildcn upf, James Gustafson, Kcnnctli Hnllbcrg, prey.; Join Mildehr.mdt. Mike Mylland, Terrance Kaiser. Third Row: Keidt Johnson, 1'atil Johnson, Kuliard Johnson. Barton Kersteter, Glenn Kcsscl, Neil Klein. Jonathan l-ee. Fourth Row: Rnlvrt Minisli, Gregory Peterson, Thomas Prokasky. Michael O'Loughlin, Arthur R.idtkc. Dick Ramberg, |olin Russ. Fifth Row: Richard Sanders, Thomas Stinson. Charles Swanson, Wallace Swanson. Douglas Tang, Stephen Tlromas, Thomas Townc. Sixth Row: Dennis Vaillant, Peter Von Olden, John Wayne, Das id Whitcomb. 371 BETA After dinner, guests have even more opportunity to meet with their hosts for an evening of fun, talk and general enjoyment. Nearly every college and major has at least one member of Beta Theta Pi enrolled in it. Members arc also active in campus activities. The president of the group is also president of the Minnesota Student Association. The first string football squad and the varsity swimming team, among others, have Beta members. Last year both their football team and basketball team came in second in class A. Every year the Betas have a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Each Beta and his date take one child, show him around and buy him a present. Another member dresses up and plays Santa Claus. Two formals arc held every year, the Miami Triad winter formal and a spring formal. One of the social highlights of the year is the Beta Barn Dance. Being next door neighbors with the Sigma Chis proves interesting especially in the spring when the time rolls around for their annual water fight. Every quarter the pledges stage a walkout. They can do just about anything except destroy the house. Last year, for example, the 22 pledges let 100 baby chickens loose in the house. Exchange dinners arc always a pleasant pari of Monday night chapter activities. An opportunity to meet with other Greeks has with it the benefit of discussing the coming activities. THETA Beta Pi Chapter Established in IBB1) P I Top Row: (on Albriglmon, Scon Anderson. John Avery, Janies Barg, George Champlin, Louis Chappme. Second Row: I .i ■ ! Coopci, Jan Ibbert, John Gabriclion, |amc� G.dmon, Roger Gil let. Hank Gr.icf. Third Row: Tom Gruber, Del Johnson, Richard Ixj, Richard Linncll, Douglas I.yscn. Tim McDonald. Fourth Row: Gregg Miller, Gary Morken. Gene Pelletier, James Plptnik, James Reese, pres.; Roller! Rondo. Fifth Row: Thomas SeNt.id, Gary Slit . Mark Walker, Ion Webber, John Wirt, Gerald Ziebell. :t73 C H I In these days when the power of fraternities to do good is being questioned, Chi Psi holds the belief that a fraternity supplements both academic and social education. The phrase. “Chi Psis are universally known as gentlemen, gives an insight into the nature of the fraternity training and background of these young men. In 119 years as a national fraternity. Chi Psi has compiled a notable list of “firsts.” It was the first national academic fraternity on this campus and the Lodge was the first housing for fraternity men here. Another first for Chi Psi is an educational trust worth approximately two million dollars. The money is used for about ten $1,200 graduate fellowships annually. One of the top social events of the year is the Founders Day celebration held every May. The brothers and alumni meet at a local country club for dinner and a party. Every year 200 or more Chi Psi alumni arc present for the celebration. A word of caution—never call the Chi Psi’s building a “house” or you'll be in disgrace forever. When Chi Psi came to the University of Michigan, secret societies were banned. The brothers built a hunting lodge in the woods, the prototype of all fraternity houses. All Chi Psi homes since have been known as Lodges.” Chi Psi gentlemen dress formally for one of the year's big social functions. Still they have time for some informal relaxation before it's time to call for tbeir evening dates. Top Row: William Angcll, Waller Hailey, |. lm Bergstedt. Second Row: Peter Crawford. Kent Crosby, Donald Davis. Third Row: Tliomav Klacccn, Harold Kravig. Richard Leonard Fourlli Row: Louis Merchant, George Myers, Peter Mason. Fifth Row: Thomas Smullcn, John Swant erg, Larry Swandhy. A Ipha Nu Established in !H74 p s I Top Row: William Rohmer, Letter Bolt lad. James H.iimim. Punk Rrixiut, William Brown, Cary Clark. Second Row: David Tide. William Gleason, l.onnie Hanunargren, Thomas Hauser, David Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Third Row: Darrell Lowe, Thomas Matiiton, George May, Robert Me F.achran, John Mears, Tliomas Meats. Fourth Row: I tennis Nelson, Greer Nielsen, Ronald Noel, W. T. Plate. Donald 1'opielarz, Mahlon Schneider. | rcs. Fifth Row: Spencer Turner, Thomas Twee ton, Roger Widener, Irwin Warren. 375 DELTA KAPPA Events involving a wide range of costumes seem to be favorites with the men of Delta Kappa Epsilon. This imaginative fraternity not only has a number of costume theme parties, but they sponsor a show as well, the annual Dcke Theatrics. In this show, sororities compete against each other with skits for the trophies presented on the basis of decisions by the DKE judges. Costumes appear at their theme parties where outfits range from the garb inspired by an “On the Waterfront” theme to pajamas for a “Pajama Party. Their social life docs not keep the Dckes from being active on campus. In addition to their work on Homecoming. Greek Week and Campus Carnival, the men of DKE put on a show at a local crippled children's hospital during the Christmas holidays. Just as important to the Dckes as their social life and group activities is their scholastic standing. The best indication of this is their Scholastic Achievement Award which is given to the member who has the highest improvement in grades each quarter. Eagerly looking for mail and possibly a letter from home arc Boh Perrizo, Tom Nelson and Pete Bloom. Next to the icebox the mail box is probably the most popular spot in the house. Gordon Fawcett and Rick Olson discuss a strategic move while |im Lueckc secs the fate that come of an ill-played hand. Tuning up the dinner bell arc hungry DKEs Bob Gallagher, Bob Perrizo, Tom Nelson and Dick Olson. When it's time for dinner these boys want to be sure to know it and come running. EPSILON Phi Epsilon Chapter Established in 1HX4 Top Row: Peter Bloom, John Itr.iucli, John Bridge, Robin Gallagher. Thoni.«v Green, Roger Guttafvon. Second Row: William ll.ntvon, Gmr.nl Hawk, Terry Merm.in, l.imcv Hove. Kevin Hvulalc, Keith Jacob von. Third Row: Frederic l.rmrncr, J.imcv l.ucvkc, Denniv M.igner, Tliom.iv N'elvon. Richard Olv.n, Robert Perri o, Fourth Row: |nn Schneider, Steven Siord.il, Edwin Somers, Roland Sranchtiehl, Robert Sundbcrg, l avul Wat von Fifth Row: Fred Webber. 377 DELTA Delta Tau Deltas don’t mind doing things differently. For instance, they gave their Christmas party— complete with a Christmas tree. Santa Claus and the traditional carols—in the middle of October. An active group, the Delts have members participating in activities all over the campus. The captain of the University basketball team is a Dell, as was the man who received the Order of the North Star, student leader award, at the end of the 1958-59 school year. Other Delta Tau Deltas are active on the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Silver Spur and the Orientation Commission. Minnesota Delts are active regionally as well as locally. They had a convention for the Delta Tau Delta chapters of the Big Ten and other nearby midwestem schools on their Founders Day during spring quarter. Social events on the “singing Delts” calendar this year included the traditional “Dell Sunday” when the members went to churches of their choice and then to dinner at the homes of members in the Twin City area, playing host to Delta Tau Deltas from Wisconsin the weekend of the Wisconsin football game, a “Roaring Twenties” party and a Homecoming party. George Beard, Dell pledge, is finding mil die hard way what it takes lo become a tried and true member of the fraternity. Top Row: Hjfl.ni Anderson. George Beard, Rolf Bjclland, pr«. Second Row: Rnl.ind Curtis, Daniel Danielson, Roticrl Davis. Third Row: Richard Grosgcluiicr, Thomas Hull, William Hallhcig, Fourth Row: Stephen Johnston, William Kerwin, David Kirwltt. Fifth Row: Allan Pettit, Ronnie Robertson, Peter Rojrcc. T A U DELTA Beta Eta Chapter Established in 1883 Top Row: fame Rohfcr, Harry Uowert, Robert Chorvkc, William Chorskc, IUhiii Clayton, fames Cline, John Gbimtock. Second Row: llrticc l.lha.cen, Arvid Elncw, Richard l ister, Larry Ingclm.mti. Lawrence Lnger. Donald Feidt. I emm Gladhill. Third Row: Robert llaviland, lack Heen, Gene Ibrkc, Roger Ingebriteon. Richard lemen, Itr.idlcv Johnson. Tlromai Johnson. Fourth Row: M.iiland Lane, I'etcr Lloyd, Rose l.ourcy, William Mavity, Marno McDermott, Stephen Milter, fohn Mtilscna. Fifth Row: Kenneth Ruble, lames Steffen, Roger Tallc, David Vo� , lames Wcvtman, Jim Wicklutid. Todd Wordelman. 370 FARM “Scholastic Giant of the Fraternity World” is the traditional name given to the Farm House national fraternity. This is because the 17 chapters arc noted for their scholastic excellence throughout the United States. They usually arc ranked first or second in their respective schools, the University of Minnesota chapter being no exception. Locally, the chapter promotes scholarship among its members by awarding a traditional cup each quarter at a fraternity banquet to the active with the highest grade point average. Farm House fraternity's best-known tradition is its Green Spitoon. This famous cuspidor is the object of battle between Farm House and Alpha Gamma Rho. Each quarter the two fraternities play a game in the sport of the particular season. To the victor belongs the spoils—the Green Spitoon. Among the future plans of the organization is a new house, which is tentatively planned to be built within the next five years. It will be located on Cleveland Avc.. close to the present house. Their alumni association is in charge of the plans. In keeping with their motto—“Builders of Men the Farm House also participates widely in student activities. mostly on the St. Paul Campus. Testing toboggan and ski equipment for some good wintertime sports fun arc Dorvan Condi, Allen Jacobsen and Larry Adams. T«|� Row: I.my Adams. Donald llarbcr, Donald Ikicc. Second Row: Allen lacolnon. Ilwlscrt k'lllirn, Donald Johnson. Third Row: llarvcy Mohrcn-wener, Vrvid Minium, Diniulli Woei Fourth Row: Daniel Schwalbe, 1-cKo) Stall:. Holiert Suthcrl.irnl. l-iftli Row: Robert Wiggins, l.eo Wirth, Richard Wiith, HOUSE Minnesota Chapter established in 1931 Top Row: Jamo Hull, Dorvan Conell. George Dcrwhcid, Waller Fehr, John Warren llarnon, Ji� lm Ileal) Second Row: Thoniiii Kajcr, Dale Kcnnen, lamina Kewkincn, hooxinothcr; Kcrnrit kyngaav. Kenneth Magnuum, Richard Meyer, Garth Miller. Third Row: Harry N’clton. Haul N'csicih. Mauriee Overgaard, Gene Petcrcon, Donahl Pluth, Wayne R.ulkc, Paul Schottler. Fourth Row: Donald Swan, John Thor, Paul Tollcfcon, M«n Truwc, Richard Vandegrift. Roger Wank. David Ward. Fifth Row: I ean Wright. Icrunic Youngberg, Margin Zincr. 381 A P P A Flying the banner, Progress Unlimited,” Kappa Sigma draws upon a rich European background from a fraternal organization at the University of Bologna. Italy, during the 15th century. The fraternity continually strives to properly execute their scholarship and social programs for they feel these embrace the primary functions of an academic fraternity. Kappa Sigma has a national scholarship program. During this school year the local chapter received $23,000 for awards based on superior leadership and scholarship. Each year this grant will increase. One of the established awards is the Outstanding Pledge Scholarship. Among the many social events at Kappa Sigma are sorority exchanges, parties with unique themes such as Air Raid and Secret Desire,” and a winter “Stardust formal inspired by Hoagy Carmichael’s immortal song. Climaxing their social year is a chaperoned weekend party at a northern Minnesota resort for the brothers and their dates. They also sponsor a Freshman Oucen and the “Dream Girl” Oucen contests. Kappa Sig will put special effort into Campus Carnival this year as in the past. They placed second in All-Participation last year but this year will be shooting for the first place trophy with a startling show put on in conjunction with Chi Omega, their sister sorority. Dick Rooney and Dick Kdbcrg give a helping hand and some moral support to Jim Ulvcncs, Jim Mariner and Jon Butler who arc building Homecoming house decorations for Kappa Sigma. Top Row: John Alford. James Itowdcn, Roger Itrcn. Second Row: Peter Fro yd, Samuel Gale, finite Hcnrickson. Third Row: James Mariner. John Middleton, Richard Miller, Fourlh Row: Glen Peterson, Richard Peterson, Henri Pol. Fifth Row: Richard Rooney, Thomas Ryan, Wallace SaUlin. Sixth Row: David Thompson, Jim Ulvcncs. John Uplhcprove. SIGMA Beta Mu Chapter Established in 1901 Top Row: Kolx-it Brown, |im Bunker. Jon Ruder, Alton DeLong, Richard Edktg. William Forjcltncr. Strsen Fredrickson. Second Row: John Hess, Ki« h.� r l I Tollman, David Kjoj, Thomas Kohlcj.it, Terry Labatt. Robert Lehman, Cordell Lindall. Third Row: Richard Moberg, Garrett Nelson, Gordon Oafalg, Boyd Obermeyer, Gerald Pasek. David Pavclka, Wayne Pearson. Fourth Row: Jerry Poland, James Pont ions, Perry Prcklholdt, Robert Prettner. David Reed, Floyd RikI.ic i, Darrel Rooney. Fifth Row: Richard Slade. Theodore Slctkolcn, Bernard Smith, Taylor Smith. Eugene Stock, Gary Stoos, |atnc' TilTanv. Sixth Row: Walter Vaux, James Vegue, Charles Wallingford. | re .; John Wallingford, Bill Winter, Gary Wolf. 383 P H I “Turtles and Phi Delta Theta? Oh you’re kidding!” No, we’re not and neither are the Phi Dclts when they hold their annual turtle race, the only one of its kind on this campus. After being presented to a select member from each of the participating sororities, a turtle is trained by that member and then entered in the Phi Dells’ turtle race. The winning turtle’s trainer is named “Phi Delta Theta Queen.” Although the Phi Delts agree their turtle race is one of the outstanding events of the year, the Miami Triad party is another fun-filled annual affair. This party stems back to Oct. 12, 1881, when Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta were originally founded simultaneously at Miami University. Each year these fraternities get together for a semi-formal party. Among their many traditions, the Phi Delts cling to the belief that they are traditionally in trouble. However, their record disagrees. For example. Phi Delta Theta has won the Greek Week trophy three times since it has been in existence. They will also be defending all-University basketball champions this year. Two years ago they sold 18,000 buttons for paraplegics. With an enviable record such as theirs, the Phi Delts have proved their trouble tradition wrong with cooperation and willingness to help. Weekends arc reserved for party fun. Books arc very much forgotten when the hand begins to play and the party’s in swing. When pretty girls arc afoot it's time to whoop it up and go native. Costume parties arc especially good as ice breakers. DELTA THETA Minnesota Alpha Chapter Established in IKK] Top Row: Richard Anderson, fame Baldwin, Bill Ball. William Hrellcn-thin, Gerald Butler, Dennis Carlson, Richard (Clayton. Second Row: Richard Cline, ('.lurlec Colby, John F ;crni.i cr, James Emerson, Thomas Gray, Tim llnltoran, Thomas Healey. Third Row: Robert Johnson, Robert Kcrnk.iuip, Thomas Kinj;. John banning, Peter Larson, Roger MeVeety, Richard Mier, Fourth Row: Warren Moberg, Thomas Moe, Roger Morgan, Stephen Mor- gan. Michael Myers, John Pastor, led Perkins. Fifth Rosv: Stanley Reynolds. Michael Roan, Dennis Kodnin);. David Rovsek, Robert Sit , William Tobin, David V.ingcn. Sixth Row: Mathew W.ildor, Richard Walter, pres.; Richard Whinners, William Wilkinson, Ronald Wills. 3S5 P H I Phi Epsilon Pi believes in following traditions, but it also believes in starting new ones. Here is the reason behind the Greek quarterly trophy exchange sponsored by the Phi Eps. The exchange is held as a service to Greek groups who have had trophies mysteriously disappear. Occasionally. other things are exchanged, such as the time one fraternity exchanged a front door that didn't belong to them, for a pledge who did. Between bridge games and ping-pong duels, the group finds time to devote to philanthropic projects. In this area, as well as others, they work together and wholeheartedly. As a result, they have remained in first place in social service projects in 1FC. Proudly displayed within their house, is the 1959 SLA Week All-Participation trophy which they acquired in the fall. It stands among their most unusual trophies since it is a three-foot plaster buffalo. Though Phi Ep holds five I PC' positions, and Greek Week, SLA Board, Phoenix and Iron Wedge all boast Phi Eps their most distinguished honors are the two awards given to their local chapter at the national convention in Florida last summer. The most distinguishing award is the Campus Activities Participation Award. Trophy stealing is a hazard of fraternity life. To guard against unnecessary temptation from crossing any Greek's mind the brothers lock up the s| i!s from SLA Week competition. Isaac Berger smiles approval at the musical attempts of Harry Summcrficld at the piano. Steve Shamhlott massages Steve Mo-sow’s back while Prank Berman, Bill Kaufman, John (Jlassltcrg and Judd I Iarmon give critical acclaim to the musical group. EPSILON P I Alpha Delta Chapter Established in 923 Making like Napoleon at his Waterloo the brothers reenact history on the Phi Ep fireplace. The seriousness of the occasion always takes precedence over any frivolity they may momentarily feel. Top Row: Yo Aelnny, Charles Barry, Ivj.ic Berber, Frank Berman, Sheldon Cordon. Ju Jd Harmon. Philip ll.iupim.in, |er«ld Herder. Howard Kahn ll inick. Sheldon Reuben, John Bi.x, Bluer Blunuiiih.il. Robert Cohen. Third Row: Sidney Kaplan, William Kaufman, Jack M.iyervon, Steven Second Row: Stuart D.imingcr, R.ilph Colbcrg, Harlan Coodman, James Movnv, N.ulun I’c.irlni.m. Richard ............................... Harry Surnmerficld, Barry Weinberg. 387 P H I “Fijis , as the members of Phi Gamma Delta prefer to be called, are well known for their annual Fiji Island party given in the spring. Every phase of the party is carried out in a tropical theme. The Norris Big Dinner, the “Fijis’ traditional spring banquet, was begun in 1890. and since then every chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has held one annually. At the dinner recognition is given to actives for scholarship improvement and a cup is given to the member with the best all-around participation in outside activities. The actives, however, arc not the only ones who receive attention. Top pledges from each pledge class also receive awards. There is a close bond between the actives and pledges in this group, each holding parties for the other. But when the pledges stage their annual walkout, actives protestingly take a turn on the clean-up committee. The Phi Gams participate in Homecoming, Greek Week, Campus Carnival and intramural sports. Each year they look forward to their orphans’ Christmas party as a top social affair. Both the Phi Gams and the Phi Kappa Psis were founded at Jefferson College. This is the origin of the Jefferson Duo. the big formal held annually by the two groups. Lining up what he hopes is a point making shot is Michael Nuctzman while Dave Kicpcr tries to decide what to do next. With a pretty co-ed at the piano dose harmony is about as pleasant and easy a task to accomplish as it ever will be. GAMMA DELTA Mu Sigma Chapter Established in 1890 Five Phi Gams prepare for a music session. At the piano are Ty KnofT anil Jim O’Neil, while Bell Befort, Jim Goff and Brian Kicn in the background, look over the selections about to be played. Top Row: Lewis Anderson, William Ik tort, Ronald Burton, Paul F.ngcnc, Paul Findcn, Dick Flipp, David Hamilton. Second Row: Phillip fames, Richard forandhy, pro.: David Kicpcr, Marvin KnofT, Tyrone KnofT, David Norris, Michael Ncut man. Third Row: Noel Penk, Gordon Quale, Donald Raleigh, Steven Roverud, Michael Summerville, |. P. Wannmger. 3S9 P H I With the coming of warm spring weather last year, the members of Phi Kappa Psi decided to put on a new front. Soon their house, a colonial type with several huge white pillars, boasted a new front entry. Phi Psis then went on to have a very different year. During fall quarter the fraternity together with the Alpha Della Pis went on a bus trip to Iowa City for the Iowa game. A few weeks later the Phi Psis made some changes in their social policies. More stress was placed on contact with parents and alumni. Stag parties with fathers and social events for the families of fraternity members were included in the plans. A group predominantly of business majors, the Phi Psis stress academic work. Last year they were eighth in grade point competition among all frats on campus. Social events are not forgotten however. Several events arc held each quarter with the White Dragon and the spring quarter formals being the most important. In addition the Phi Psis also have frequent exchanges with various sororities. Another special event is the dinner given for the pledges when they arc to go active. Two All-University trophies were won by Phi Psi last year, in wrestling and in softball. In overall intramural sports competition the Phi Psis took fifth place. Herb Trader and bis partner Hank Fiola arc preparing to make their play while Ben Gross and his partner wait patiently. Is hunting season coining up? Judging from the looks of concentration these Phi Kappa Psis arc giving their weapons, it is close. Pictured arc sportsmen Herb Trader and Hank Fiola. KAPPA P S I Minnesota Beta Chapter Established in 1888 Top Row: Warren Anderson. James Burr, Robert Corwin, Dave Dick. I .1 verne Dyketna. James Finm. Second How: Kennrili HIIcnhcrK, Ilcnrv I-'tola, Benin tiros , James Fiendervm, (Jury Jones. Scott l.cyjaulf. Third Row: la.un McKenna. Richard Norilgrcn. Terry Ottcnwcllcr. I rncst I’cacrxk. I arrell I’ctcr. Walter Rea. Fourth Row: Dasid Sauer, Robert Scholl , Stanford Sceman, Roliert Silleroil, Walter Smith. I’ctc Starrclt. Fifth Row: Stephen Waller, Robert Tuttle, James Wiltr, Richard Wilson, Steve Woods. P H I Hans. Phi Sigma Kappa's boxer mascot, will retire this year after 11 years to complete his doctorate in dog psychology. Hans has spent most of his time on the Mall and in Ford Hall. He is probably better known than most people on campus. His successor is needed to prevent incidents such as the one last March. After an exchange it was noticed that six large trophies and a deer head were missing. The theft had gone unnoticed for a month. In addition to exchanges and trophy stealings, biweekly dances are an important part of Phi Sig life. There arc also two big dances each quarter which vary in theme from the Klondike party where the house is turned into an Alaskan gold-rush scene to the South Sea party. Another traditional event is the choosing of their Moonlight Girl who acts as an ambassador of good will on campus. The Phi Sigs are proud of the fact that the girl chosen last year went on to be an Aqua-tennial Princess. Monday night meetings are special events in themselves. The Phi Sigs have exchanges with sororities and also guest speakers such as Samuel Gale, retired vice-president of a local milling company, and other men prominent in their fields. Impromptu meetings under the moose head probably means plans for a weekend party arc taking sha| c. The solemn moose gives an atmosphere of dignity and honor to the gathering. Hans the boxer is given approving pats by John Kcnficld and Daniel Deegan as Robert Caturia, David Johnson and Richard ilurctta gather to thank Hans for his years of loyal and devoted service to the Phi Sig house. SIGMA KAPPA Beta Deuteron Chapter Fraternity sweethearts have won a soft spot in the hearts of the Phi Sigs. What a wonderful way to relax the eyes when the hoys take a break. Established in 1910 Top Row: Jeffry Barnet, Torn Brown, Michael liudd, Richard Hurctu, John KcnficM. William Kennedy, Vance Kuril . Charles Luca . Third Row: Robert Caiuria, Daniel Deccan, pres.; Paul Deegan, fi'crald Dick. Second Dennis Matthews, Arthur Rittcnhousc. Stephen Rood, Bradford Schultz, Row: Darwin Dunkcr, Richard Uentges, David Johmon, David Johnston, Carl Sommers tad, Peter Walsh. 393 P S I These men may live in the middle of the block, in the middle of the Row, but they arc not middlemen in any other sense. When the chapter enters a campus activity or lakes on a project they undertake it with the intention of winning . . . and usually they do. This explains why the Psi Us enter cnly a few projects each quarter. Even if they don't come in first, they do have a campus conversation piece. Individualism and conservatism play an important role in this fraternity. Rain coats are worn only on rainy days, and sun glasses arc worn only on sunny days. Members need not choose wardrobes of dark blazers and sneakers instead of “beat or sloppy clothes. In spite of their lack of organization the Psi Us inevitably come through at the crucial moment. This was clearly shown when their group won first place for their Spook unit in the 1959 Homecoming Parade. Minutes before the beginning of the parade, several Psi Us formed their winning drum and bugle corps. Though most of the corps members had never played musical instruments, they must have been equipped with natural talent of some type. The judges enjoyed watching the spectacle as much as the Psi Us enjoyed creating it. Huddled 'round the table, Psi Upsilon card-sharks 3rc closely watched by fellow brothers during a suspenseful game of poker. He’s not heavy—lie’s my brother. This friendly roustabouting keeps minds away from l� ooks and studies for awhile. Mu Chapter established in 1891 U PSILO N Top R°w: John Ailamt, Michael Andrew . Charles Rrim, Worth Hruntjen, fames llurchctt. Gerald Carlton. Second Row: Richard Chamberlin, Sieve Chamtwrlin, Gary Chccseborough, Fred Crouch, John Crouch, llirsch Fryberger. Tliird Row: Roger Gut tat ton. John Haugen. |ohn Lau. John Lemke, ' 'TT Theodore Mueller. Andrew Neibergt. Fourth Row: Janie Neville. Hat id Peterson, William Sharpe. Walt Sirene, McClelland Trooti, Steven Webster, Don White. Sixth Row: Wells Wright. 3i� s I G M A Sigma Alpha Epsilon may be a businesslike organization. but it also strives to develop character in all aspects of life. Interest in intramural and varsity sports is high. Meeting new scholarship goals is a fraternity project. SAE has one of the most active mothers’ clubs. It is known as the Minerva Club. Similar to this is the Little Sisters of Minerva Club, the fraternity’s women’s auxiliary. The Little Sisters assist SAE members during rush, as hostesses and in other capacities. One of the duties of SAE pledges is keeping their golden lions polished. Because of consistent efforts to decorate the lions, the pledges must also keep watch over the lion gates at the front door. A number of social events enlighten the year. At the annual Paddy Murphy party all members commemorate the death of Paddy Murphy with a burial ritual. In the spring. SAE has a Tin Pin Alley party to which each brother and his date come costumed as song titles. Last year the house of the golden lions was the scene of a gambling casino. The roulette wheels were spinning, the cards were up and the dice were rolling, but fortunately no raid. Sigma Alpha Epsilon attempts to complement its members’ college careers by creating a common bond among them, by encouraging scholarship, by participation in sports and by being active as a group in campus activities. To the throbbing beat, beat, beat of the tom-toms. Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers and their partners dance the night away. Top Row: Robert Allen, John Bjornstad, Duane Blanchard. Second Row: Carter Dicbold. David Fxkholdt, James Eckstrom. Third Row: George Hodge, John Hotvet, (Jordon Jensen. Fourth Row: James Lentz. Bob Manthey, Pierre Meyer. Fifth Row: Noel Rahn, John Rchfeld. Raymond Rkc. Sixth Row: John Souchcray, Dave Tanner, Paul Thompson. ALPHA EPSILON Minnesota Alpha Chapter Established in 1902 Top Row: John Rogard, pres.; James. Rouen. Stephen Brown, Charlie Butch, Thomas Canfield, Robert Carlson, Walter Chapman, William Cul-clifTc. Second Row: Richard Fullerton, I’etcr Gilli|uist, John Gleason, Gary Grimm. Roger Mamann, Edward Haugland, Curtis Hedding, Mark Heg-man. Third Row: Walter Johnson, Larry Jones, Stephen Kilgore, Richard Kinyon. Richard Kohlan, David I.arum, Steve Larson, Mike Leivestad. Fourth Row: David Mitt, Tom Moore, Thomas Mueller, Gregory Murphy, Charles Nightengale, Carl Perkins, Donald Peterson, John Rachic. Fifth Row: David Ristau, Ted Rude. Gregg Sathcrlic. Robert Schmalz, David Shank, Robert Shank. Douglas Sinclair, Thomas Skadelarul. Sixth Row: Richard Towler, Tom Tyler, William Van Dusen, Richard Wagner, Thomas Williams. John Wolf, Thomas Youngblood. 3117 S I G M A Not many people can boast of having two waterfalls in their living room! Of course, a few might have five tons of sand covering their floor, but it’s doubtful. A 25-foot sailor on the front of the house, you say. Oh. you're talking about the Sigma Alpha Mu house during fall rush. All this took place at their annual Shipwreck party, one of their top social events of the year. SAM members have many reasons to be proud of their fraternity. They have won first place in fraternity scholarship for the last four years. Because of this accomplishment, they have retired the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Trophy which originated in 1938. They also placed first in scholarship among all the chapters of their national fraternity for three of the last four years. Last year, they finished a close third in intramural athletics. Sigma Alpha Mu members believe in participating in campus activities as a group. This year, they won first place in woodpiling for the Homecoming bonfire, working until three in the morning to do so. They also entered a contestant in the Dcan-for-a-Day contest during SLA Week. They didn’t win the contest, but they're proud of being the biggest participators in it. Finishing decorations on a giant snow man for the Sammies’ annual Christmas party arc Richard King, Dernard Paul. Lloyd Siegel. I lillurd Kalian, lack Rupert Rcsnick, Jeremy Waldmnn. Top Row: Wayne Applcbaum, Jeffrey A re men, Stephen Bard. Second Row: Elliot Ohen, Richard Cohen. Richard Cohn. Third Row: Michael Moll-man. Hillard Kalian. Harvey Kaplan. Fourth Row: Robert l.iebo, Howard l.ifton, Carl Markin. Fifth Row: Alan Paytnar, Paul Ranch, J. S. Rcsnich. Sixth Row: Thomac Shuirman, Stan Shuster. Daniel Silverstein. ALPHA MU Kappa C hapter Established in 1915 Top Row: Elliott Bclzcr, Slew Bcfilc, Donald Bernstein, Max Bl.mkstein, Marshall Bomansky, Md Cofman. Second Row: Richard Cohn, David Dwdoviu, Barry F.lTrcix, John Godov, Joseph Gnldfarh, Stan Green. Tliird Row: Thomas KielTcr, Richard Kiny;, William Kurctsky, Steven l.anRC. Raymond La ar, Len I.evine. Fourth Row: Frank Marshall, Alfred Neuman, Stuart Nolan, Mkhad Novich, Rdward I’avtcr. Bernard Paul. Fifth Row: Riclunl Rocklin, Morry Rothstein. Allan Salit.i, Robert Schihel, Lloyd Scjjcl, l arry Sharroxv. Sixth Row: Alan Stnaiko, Lawrence Stein, .Michael Tap|� cr, Alan Verson. Jerry Waldman, Maher Weinstein. Seventh Row: Irwin Weiss. :$9u SIGMA Christmas songs on October 31! This is what a person could hear if he passed the Sigma Chi house on Homecoming. The house was decorated in red and white with a big sign over it stating, “Only 45 shopping days until Christmas.” Out in front of the house was a Santa Claus ringing the familiar bell. Other events in the Sigma Chis’ calendar were their unique parties. Each party was well-planned and had a separate theme. They also had several exchanges. One was centered around a Chinese theme. Everyone sat on the floor and ate their food with chopsticks. A yearly event of the Sigma Chis is choosing a Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. It starts out on a Sunday night with a big mixer. At this mixer, each organization entering presents their candidate for the title. Last year's winner was Nan Elmquist, a blue-eyed, blonde Alpha Phi. She was crowned at the traditional coronation ball. Derby Day. another annual event, originally started in California and has become very popular throughout all the chapters. It is mostly concerned with games of skill and provides fun for all. Sigma Chi had all-out participation in campus activities. They have won the intramural title two out of three years. Sigma Chis were on the football squad, in the band, in ROTC and in many of the business clubs. Wayne Billings docs die Limbo dance to the song, “I want a girl who can Limbo like me. At least he’s getting some bidders. Top Row: LcRoy Anderson, Arthur Bcmhoof, Wayne Billings. Second Row: Daniel Dahl, M.iuricc Danielson, Harris Darling. Third Row: Torn Jackson, Roherr Johnson, Robert Jones. Fourth Row: George Meissner, Thomas Miller, F.d Opitz. Fifth Row: Roger Towlcr, Bruce Townsend. F.dward Tymura. Alpha Sigma Chapter Established in 1888 C H I Top Row: Joseph Birk. Richard Blankenfctd, James Cameron, George Chuba, Robert Cooke, Theodore Coulter, John Craw. Seeond Row: David Dickinson, Roger Doom, Gordon Dunkley, Roycc Fuller, Lawrence Gcislcr. Dennis Marlowe. Stuart Henning. Third Row: Charles Kennedy, Gregory Klincr, P. Larson, John Lavalicr, David Martin, A. Reid McFarlane, Wil liam McGregor. Fourth Row: Kent Penworden, Ronahl Radakovich, Gary Sander, Michael Savageau, Thomas Scdlock, Michael Skorich, Charles Tonthave. Fifth Row: Robert Uhlir, pres.; David Vanartdall, Vernon Vobeida, John Walker. Kent Wilson, Ronald Zicbol. •11)1 SIGMA Are you a vivacious vocalist? Do you enjoy expressing yourself by song rather than through the spoken word? If so, you would undoubtedly enjoy life at the Sigma Nu house, where music rates a special place. The brothers have become quite proficient. Last year they won second place in the Greek Week songfest. Not limited to music. Sigma Nu takes part in a variety of campus activities. This year they have representatives on Minnesota Student Association and Interfraternity Council. Homecoming calls for full cooperation among the brothers. The group is divided into sections, w'ith each section assuming responsibility for a part of the house decoration. When the time comes, the groups bring their completed projects together and the display is assembled like a puzzle. Taking an interest in social projects, Sigma Nus combined with a sorority last fall and made a jaunt to a nearby camping area. After much work they left it spruce and tidy. Exchanges, the seasonal formals and homework take up much time during the year. There is never a dull moment at Sigma Nu. The hectic life even became too much for their faithful dog. He moved to a private home because he was developing a nervous condition. Top Row: John A lex son, Ronald Anhorn, James Benson. Second Row: Robert Collins. Rudolph Dahl, Henry Gower. Third Row: Robert Knowlton, Don Kornpelien, Hrons I.arson. Fourth Row: Lyman Ost-lund, David Peterson, fames Raymond. Fifth Row: Dale Scott. Harry Senn, Tom Terrill. Gamma Tan Chapter Established in 1904 N U Top Row: Stephen Benson, Wayne Ben von, George Bsckel. Brian Bratiad, Phillip Broom, John Clinton, John Cook. Second Row: Larry Gregg, Jerry Hanenburg, Richard Holton, Roger Husemoller, Gary Johnvon, Thomav Kalbrener, Gary Knowlton. Third Row: Lance Larson, Jamev Lehmann, David Luca , George Lundberg, Douglass Mkhie, Roger Nord, Dean Olson. Fourth Row: Ralph Rydcll, Robert Rydell, Leon Sawyer, Gcrahl Schluck. John Schmidt. Craig Scholle, Geoffrey Schuster. Fifth Row: Roland Wagberg, Edward Walton, David Wilson, Dale Winch, Henry Witta, Leonard Wray. 403 T A U KAPPA According to Tckcs, the rah-rah fraternity is gradually disappearing and the new appeal is to the well-rounded fellow who places scholastic and academic ability above heavy party-going. Inviting speakers and their wives for dinner every Wednesday evening, the emphasis on the scholarship program has maintained or raised the academic level each quarter. Besides being the largest fraternity nationally, they also rate first scholastically among National Interfraternity Council chapters. In spite of the Teke stress on scholarship, they do have the usual traditional parties and exchanges including a combined party with the Teke chapter at Hamline University. Choosing the Teke Sweetheart” at the Red Carnation ball is a major event of the year. And the Teke House of the August Moon party, an indication of the clever Teke ingenuity, has only been originated in the last few years. A virile, liberal-spirited fraternity, Tekes were first to outlaw hazing and hell week. A man they believe, should be pledged on his personal worth and character alone. These are the criterion of a good fraternity man, and TKE. Note the disbelief on the faces of Ralph Carlson, Richard Carlson, Richard Wctzlcr, and Donald Vodcgel as Peter Kapp illustrates the sad, sad talc of his big catch that got away. Professor Harold Chase of the Political Science Department speaks to an attentive group on Football in the Big Ten. EPSILON Theta Chapter Established in 1917 A TKE member takes a break between shows at campus carny. Top Row: David Burr. Richard Carlson. Warren Field. Arthur Freeman, Herman Frijmanis, Richard llarnion, Ben Kaufman, Richard Kami. Second Row: Frank Levin, Roger Lynn. William Madden, Richard Mc- Mahon, Leonard Mitberg, Jon Ncisc, David Olson, Gerald Olson. Third Row: Patiick O'Rourke, John Robertson, pres.; Glen Shilllct, Glynne Shifflet, Donald Vodcgal. Richard Wct lcr. 405 THETA You can’t stereotype the Theta Chis.” This has been said about them many times, and the chapter is proud of their diversified program. One of the most active groups in campus activities, Theta Chi has representatives in many campus groups including Phoenix Society, IFC Scholarship Committee and Judicial Board, varsity athletics, Union Board of Governors and the Minnesota Student Association. Social service projects arc chosen to benefit both the receivers and the Theta Chis. This promotes group cooperation and unity in the chapter. One of the projects this year was joining Santa Claus in a visit to a local children’s hospital with candy, carols and good cheer for the children. For fun and relaxation within the chapter, the Theta Chis sponsor an annual formal dance in addition to the regular parties held in their house. The most popular parties are theme parties where the guests wear appropriate costumes. One of their most unique parties was held this fall. Each person presented his or her date with a bundle of clothing to be worn to the party. The attire was not from Vogue, but it was sensational. First prize for the evening was awarded to a fellow in a girl’s bathing suit. A greasy mechanic and a Monde, skirl-swinging maiden arc engrossed in trying to figure out who is, or should he, leading. Top Row: FtWerick Adams, Doug Anderson, Douglas Barfield. Second Row: Dave Fair brother, David Gilbertson, William Haggstrom. Third Row: John Kittell, Larry Lapp, Dale Leathers. Fourth Row: Bill Norik, Richard Oar, Jim Olsonoski. Fifth Row: John Rykkcn. Jan Sather. Steven Scarborough. Sixth Row: Dennis Sweet, William Thompson, Tom Wagner. C H I Alpha Pi Chapter Established in 1924 Top Row: John Bergstrom, James Hr ill. Arthus Carlson, Ray Clark, Bruce Coe, Thomas Curtis, Dick F.rickson. Second Row: Sheldon Hess. Ralph Hoag, David Hustcd, Thomas Johnson, Jay Kane. Robert Keck, Kd Kelly. Third Row: John Lindquist, Charles Mahancy, Larry Marlin, Mike Metcalf, Douglas Moc, Dave Mnlholland, Peier Nelson. Fourth Row: Todd Oman. Donald Peterson, Jim Pflcider, David Porter, pres.; Ken Rasmussen, John Rhyne, Larry Rut . Fifth Row: Terry Schlink. Robert Schroeder, Loren Smith, Bill Steen, John Stnllcr, William Stone. Stephen Swanson. Sixth Row: Larry Wheeler, Dave Williams, Charles Witt, George Zubulake. 107 THETA Theta Delta Chi answers the age-old rushee’s question. “What does your fraternity offer me that can’t be found in a similar organization?”, with this rather unique statement—“We can only offer the companionship of members of our particular house. A fraternity is only the men who make it up.” Not a large chapter, the Theta Delts feel brotherhood is more easily obtained through smaller groups. Perhaps this is so, for Theta Delta Chi was the first fraternity on campus to drop the “bias clause” which prevented people from joining because of race, color or creed. Primarily interested in scholarship. Theta Delts have never dropped below the top five fraternities, scholastically speaking, in the last three years. Every quarter a cash prize is offered to the member who has improved his grades the most. Although activities rate second to scholarship at the Theta Delts’ house, their Afrikander party is known throughout the University. The oldest costume party held, the setting of the Afrikander is the African sea coast, ironic because this traditional Theta Dell party is held in mid-winter. Attempting to become more a part of the Greek system while continuing to exist as an individual unit. Theta Delta Chis arc constantly trying to improve their social awareness and scholastic ability. Apparently enjoying themselves, Arlyn Bjorgum and a guest try their hand at roasting marshmallows at the Theta Dclt house. John Shaver and John Stewart prepare for an evening of music while Dennis 1 lonnold seems to have something else in mind. DELTA C H I Tan Dent cron Chapter Established in 1892 William Christenson, Arlyn Bjorgum and John Marshall try studying in the house library. Top Row: William Berner, Arlyn Bjorjjuin. lack Carr. William Christen son, Cillicrt Churchill, Loren Forrester, Ronald Han«ll cr«. pres.; Dennis I lonnotd. Second Row: Michael Kennedy, John Marshall, Edward Michaud. Kenneth Miclkc. William Murray, Matt Nelson, William Norlund, Robert Pederson. Third Row: Robert Sailstad, John Shaver. John Stewart, Donald Thompson, Arnold Wcimerskirch, Joseph Weimcrskirch. 400 CHI PHI Gamma Delta Chapter Established in 1928 Wc won’t worry too much about stuffed deer wearing hats; but when they start drinking, it's time for the big party to end. Informality is the password at the chapter house on campus of the oldest national academic fraternity in the United States—Chi Phi. The members deliberately keep the fraternity small because, they firmly declare, they are running an informal brotherhood—not a hotel. Besides being the oldest in the United States (the original charter was granted in 1824 at Princeton), Chi Phi is also the only college fraternity to have a chapter in Europe, established at Edinburgh in 1867. Distinguished alumni of the University chapter include Cedric Adams, George Grim, Dr. E. W. Zie-barth and Henry Fonda. The local chapter’s major activity last year was the Chi Phi national congress which they hosted. It was held at the Radisson Hotel from Sept. 1 to 4. Thirty-three national chapters were represented by alumni and active members. University President J. L. Morrill also attended the convention. This was the second time the local chapter had sponsored such an event. For the first time this year, Chi Phi held their homecoming dance in conjunction with Delta Chi and Zeta Psi fraternities at the Leamington Hotel. They also continued their weekly Monday night Table Topics meetings at which one brother acts as the moderator for a general discussion on a chosen subject. Top Row: Mentor Addicks, Cur tie Brandon. Robert Brown, James Cabak, pres.; Elmer Carlton, David Detert. Second Row: Alltert Draves, Bruce I laiscllicrg, Berdon Heaton, Roy Jacobson, Catl Johnson, Duane Johnson. Third Row: Gary Knowles, David Olson, Stephen I’onto, I.arry Roberts, Richard Solie, Rollic Stcmland, Daniel Zinda. 410 DELTA C H I Minnesota Chapter Established in 1892 Delta Chi’s 28 members are justly proud and boastful of their new “Sweetheart of Delta Chi. They agreed that the recipient of this coveted title should be the person who is indispensable in the maintaining of Delta Chi’s high standards. So. quite naturally they feel, they pinned Lcnicc Berrigan. who has been their housemother and cook for the past six years. In pleasant surroundings, including new carpeting. Delta Chi accomplishes the most important task of a small fraternity—individuality in a group. There is a closeness in this group that makes it possible for friendships to develop between all the members of the fraternity. Likewise, the size enables each member to maintain his own qualities of individuality. Originally Delta Chi was a professional law fraternity whose charter was granted in 1892, but in 1921 it was changed to an academic fraternity. Although the grade point requirement for membership is standard, Delta Chi is proud of its repeatedly high scholastic standing among the many fraternities on campus. One unusual practice of the members of Delta Chi is their traditional handing-out of cigars for special events such as pinnings and engagements. They also held a “comc-as-you-arc” party this year for which the guests invented the situation they would have liked to be in when asked. John Vogt. Dave Peterson and JoGandrud discuss an important matter over a cup of hot coffee. What will the decision be? Top Row: Gordon Barnes, house counselor: Walter Bauer, Anthony Busch, Michael Carrier. James Diet . Douglas Gillespie. Second Row: Dean Gimmcstad, Koiicrt Goddard. James liases. James Hove, David Kolandrr. Thomas Larson. Third Row: Don Mathiowctz, James McCrea, Dennis Nilsson, Das id Peterson, pres.: John Vogt, David Young, Everett Young. Ill DELTA U P S I L O N Minnesota Chapter A fast-moving game of musical chairs at the Delta Upsilon Christmas party for orphans is enjoyed almost as much by the watching Delta Upsilon men as it is by the lively children. Established in 1890 Have you ever thought of becoming a dream girl? Well, this year, as in previous years, the DUs sponsored their Dream Girl contest. The Dream Girl selection and dance are major events for the fraternity, therefore, they looked for just the right person to represent them at their annual swing out. These fellows make good choices too, because it usually leads on to other titles for the lucky girl chosen. In Campus activities the DUs were very active this year. They have members participating in sports such as football, members in the University Band, members in jazz bands, whole support in the preparation of Homecoming, wide enthusiasm during Campus Carnival, plus almost all the brothers competing in the inter-Greek events. And. to add to this record, they usually do well in their endeavors. The DUs aren't only socially minded, though. Besides having numerous parties for themselves each year, the organization sponsors a Christmas party for underprivileged children. This gives the children a lot of fun plus providing a “ball for the guys. A DU feels that being in his fraternity gives him the small college atmosphere. It helps him both scholastically and socially. He becomes more responsible because his behavior not only reflects on himself, but upon the whole house. Top Row: Allen Bachelder, pro.: Gregory Reaver, James Deeckhaus, Darrell DeVilliers, Donaltl Gustafson, Allan Harm, Jerry Hinderman. Second Row: Kenneth Johnson, Lane Johnson, Bruce Ketola, Jack Knudson, James Knudson, Herbert Latterell, Robert Lohrnar. Third Row: Michael Mclancy, Rodney Nelson. Norman Solberg, Dennis Sundclius, Donald Sundcll, Gerald Wolford. 412 SIGMA ALPHA PI Psi Epsilon Chapter Established in I960 Sigma Alpha Pi is a relatively new fraternity on Minneapolis campus. Membership requirements arc quite rigid. Only those pledges having a grade point average of 3.7 can go active. In addition pledges must agree to refrain from joining other active campus organizations. As a result membership has been held at a minimum. The SAPs believe that quality is more important than quantity. SAP attempts to carry out several programs. The foremost is providing recreation in Murphy Hall basement for staff members of the Minnesota Gopher and Daily. The SAPs provided golf instruction fall quarter and table tennis winter quarter. Spring found campus frisbee tournament headquarters in Murphy basement. SAP also backs other Murphy organizations. Unfailing support was given to the baseball team from Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Pi sorority. The fraternity was also instrumental in founding the first Murphian Club in the United States. By far the most important function of SAP. however, is combating campus apathy. Their slogan “wake up and repent is especially aimed at those who have said harsh things about student government. The majority of the SAPs feel they have been successful. Every now and then the boys come out of their iconoclast society to join in a bit of frivolity. When asked .ilwui student government the boys will turn red of face, clenched of fist and swelled of chest before they fall sobbing to the floor. First Row: Dave Butwin, Ben Kaufman, Larry McDonald. Second Row: Don Hednun, Darrell Lowe, Don Jacobion. 413 Graduate Index Agriculture ADAMEK, GERALD MARVIN. BS. Dairy Husbandry; Cushing; Independent Men’s Co-op . . . ADAMS, LARRY EUGENE, BS. Soils Science; Verndale , Farm House, Grey Friars, Student Council of Religions, Tcch-Ag Commission, Plant Industry Club. LSA, American Brother-Sister Program . . . AMDAHL, BURGEE ODELL. BS. Agricultural Economics; Mabel; Agricultural Economics Business Club . . . ANDERSON, DEAN RODNEY, BS, Agricultural Economics; Howard Lake; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . ANDERSON, DONALD WESLEY, BS, Agricultural Business; Fergus Falls; Delta Theta Sigma . . . ANDERSON, KATHRYN MARIE. BS, Home Economics Education; Marine on St. Croix; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, St. Paul Student Center Board, Home Economics Association, LSA . . . ANDERSON. KENNETH WALTER, BS. Forestry; Litchfield; Forestry Club. Independent Men’s Co-op, St. Paul Campus Student Council. LSA . . . ANDERSON, RONALD IRVIN, BS, Agronomy; Cokato; Delta Theta Sigma, Plant Industry Club. LSA . . . ARFSTROM, DOROTHY ELLEN, BS, Home Economics Education; Ashby; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association, LSA . . . AUNE, GAIL ROSALIE, BS, Home Economics Education; Hendricks; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Association, LSA . . . BEHRENS. GUENTHER CARL, BS, Dairy Industry; Arlington, Iowa; Alpha .eta, Dairy Science Club , . . BERGJORD, ARLENE (ONE, BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Home Economics Association. Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . BERGQUIST, KAREN MARIE. BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Nu Sigma Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Wesley Foundation. Home Economics Association, Honor Case Commission. Social Co-ordinating Council. Welcome Week . . . BERNARD, PHYLLIS ANNETTE, BS. Home Economics Education; Elk River; Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Welcome Week, Freshman Camp, Charm, Inc.. Home Economics Association . . . BISHOP. RICHARD H., BS. Wildlife Management; Pequol Lakes; Alpha Gamma Rho, Wildlife Manager’s Club. St. Paul Student Center Board . . . BOHNSACK. DALLAS FREDERICK. BS. Plant Industry; New Prague; Alpha Gamma Rho. Gamma Delta. Football Marching Band. Board of Publications . . . BOLINE, CYNTHIA DEUTSCH, BS. Foods and Business; St. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu . . . BRANDT, DONALD ORDELL. BS. Agriculture Education; Granite Falls; Independent Men’s Co-op, Intramural Sports, Agriculture Education Club. Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . BRINKMEIER, ORIA A., BS. Agriculture Education; Lester Prairie; Alpha Zeta . .. BULL. JAMES RONALD, BS. Agriculture Education; Dundas; Farm House, Agricultural Education Club, Wesley Foundation . . . BUSSE, NORMAN LEE. BS, Agriculture Education; Fosston; Agricultural Education Club, MVAIA, MEA, NF.A . . . BUTLER, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, BS, Agriculture Education; Anoka; Agriculture Education Club, Toastmasters' Club, St. Paul Campus Chorus. LSA. Punchinello Players, MVAIA. MVA. MEA . . . CARR. MARJORIE LOIS, BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Association. Home Economics Board. Home Economics Day . . . CASHMAN. THOMAS EDWARD. BS. Agricultural Economics; Mankato; Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . CHRISTIANSON, JANET HELEN, MS, Home Economics Education; Edina; Gamma Phi Beta, Orchcsis . . . CLIPLEF, ROBERT LLOYD, BS, Animal Husbandry; West St. Paul; Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club . . . CONKLIN, DEAN ROSS, BS, Agriculture Education; New Hartford. Iowa; Agricultural Education Club, FFA . . . CONELL. DORVAN GALE, BS, Agriculture Education; Glcnvillc, Farm House. St. Paul Student Council, Honor Case Commission, Poultry Judging Team . . . COOK, MARYANN SETRE, BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Home Economics Club . . . DAHL, RONALD LYLE, BS, Animal Husbandry; Kennedy; Independent Men’s Co-op, Block and Bridle Club, Intramural Sports, St. Paul UBOG . . . DA LEI DEN, ARCHIE CHRIST. BS. Agricultural Economics; Montgomery; Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . DICKMEYF.R, JOAN SUSAN, BA, Home Economics; Fairfax; Home Economics Association, Gamma Delta, Toastmistress’ Club... DUBBELS, KENNETH IRVING. BS, Agriculture Education; Farmington; Independent Men’s Co-op, Baseball, United Campus Christian Fellowship. Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . ECKSTEIN, CLINTON WAYNE, BS, Forest Resources Management; Malcnomcn . . . ERICKSON. JOYCE LINNEA, BS, Home Economics Education; Rockford, Illinois; Home Economics Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Comstock House Council . . . ERICKSON, SHELDON ROSS, BS. Dairy Husbandry; Badger; Dairy Science Club, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Technical Agriculture Commission. St. Paul Student Council . . . EVANS. JAMES ELMER, BS, Agriculture Education; Roseau; Alpha Gamma Rho, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Agriculture Education Club . . . FEIL, WILLIAM JOHN, BS. Agriculture Education; Byron; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Education Club . . . FINK. DWAYNE HAROLD. BS. Soils; Albert Lea; Delta Theta Sigma . . . FINSTAD, DENNIS LEE, BS. Agriculture Education; Hanska; Delta Theta Sigma, Agriculture Education Club . . . FISHER. HARRY EDWARD. BS. Forest Management; Duluth; Acacia. Forestry Club . . . FLOEN. VER-LIN LEROY, BS, Agronomy; Battle Lake . . . FOREST. LAVERNE BRUCE, BS, Agriculture Education; Granite Falls; Independent Men’s Co-op. Agriculture Education Club. Intramural Sports. St. Paul Student Council. Honor Case Commission, Crop Judging Team, Minnesota Royal. Winter Judging Contests . . . FOSS. PATRICIA LOUISE. BS, Dietetics; Spring Grove; Pi Beta Phi. Phi Epsilon Omicron. Home Economics Association . . . FOX, MARTIN AUGUST, BS, Animal Husbandry; Rosemount; Delta Theta Sigma, Block and Bridle Club . . . FREE-BERG, DONNA JANE. BS, Home Economics Education; Clarissa; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Honor Case Commission. LSA, Student Education Association. U. of M. Chorus . . . FURR. CHARLES E., BS, Agriculture Education; Waseca; Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club, Agriculture Education Club . . . GABRIEL. DAVID EUGENE, BS, Animal Husbandry; Duluth . . . GIL-S1AD, BARBARA E., BS. Related Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Acropolis. International Newsletter, WAA. Freshman Camp, Welcome Week, Homecoming, Campus Carnival. Pledge Show . . . GIVING. KIRSTEN GLENICE. BS, Home Economics Education; St. Paul; Clovia. LSA. Panhcllcnic Council . . . GOEMBEL, ARIHUR JAMES. BS. Animal Husbandry; Luvernc; Alpha Zeta. Delta Theta Sigma. Block and Bridle Club, Intramural Sports. Wesley Foundation . . . GOIHL, •lit JOHN H., BS, Animal Husbandry; Lake City; Farmhouse. Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle Club, Newman Club . . . GRAUPMANN, KAREN, BS. Home Economics Education; Glencoe; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omi-cron, Chimes, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Home Economics Association. Gamma Delta, St. Paul Council of Religion . . . GUENTHER, DOUGLAS DEAN, BS, Animal Husbandry; Aldcn; Block and Bridle Club . . . GUNDERSON, DUANE DOUGLAS. BA, Agricultural Economics; Milan; Alpha Gamma Rho, Minnesota Royal. Agricultural Economics Club . . . HAGGLUND, LORA ANN, BS, Home Economics Education; St. Peter; Nu Sigma Pi. LSA, HEA . . . HANSEN, MARLYS MILDRED, BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Association, LSA . . . HANSON, KAREN ELIZABETH, BS, Home Economics Education; Caledonia; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Association, LSA . . . HAUGEN, MARY ANN, BS. Home Economics; Milan; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association. LSA . . . HEMEN, MARIE ELLEN. BS, Textiles and Cloth; Minneapolis . . . HEMPSTEAD, JOHN ORSON, BS, Agricultural Economics; Houston; Alpha Gamma Rho, United Campus Christian Fellowship, Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . HOEFT, CAROLYN LOUISE. BS, Related Art; St. Paul; Home Economics Association, UCCF. YWCA . . . HOPPE, CAROLE AGNES, BS, Home Economics Education; Crystal Bay; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association, LSA, Student Center Bowling League, Union Coffee Hour . . . HORSAGER, CLARENCE HUGH, BS, Agricultural Education; Verndale; Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Club, Student Council of Religions, United Campus Christian Fellowship, Toastmasters Club. Block and Bridle Club . . . HOUGHTON. DONALD PHILIP. BS. Agricultural Education; Pine Island; Agricultural Education Club, Wesley Foundation, St. Paul Student Council of Religions . . . HYATT, LOYAL MARCH, BS, Agricultural Education; Brainerd; Agricultural Education Club . . . ISACKSON. DORAN L., BS, Agricultural Education; Lowry; Agricultural Education Club, Agricultural Intermediary Board. LSA, Independent Men’s Co-op. Poultry Judging Team . . . JOHNSEN, CHARLES PALMER. BS. Agricultural Education; Duluth; Alpha Zeta, Delta Theta Sigma, Agriculture Education Club . . . JOHNSON, EVELYN JOANN, BS, Home Economics Education and Extension; Blue Earth; Clovia, Chimes. Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Eta Sigma Upsilon. St. Paul Campus Student Council, St. Paul Student Council of Religions, Minnesota Student Association, LSA, Home Economics Association . . . JOHNSON, GEORGE A.. BS. Agriculture; St. Paul . . . JOHNSON. ROMELL MARIE. BS. Home Economics Education; Farwell; Clovia, Home Economics Association. St. Paul UBOG. Social Service Council. LSA, Minnesota Royal . . . JOSEPHS, GENE RAYMOND, BS, Animal Husbandry; St. Paul; Block and Bridle Club, Meat Judging Team . . . JUST, KENNETH EDWARD. BS, Agriculture Education; Wood Lake; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Education Club . . . KEEFE, DAVID JAMES, BS, Agricultural Education; Caledonia; Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club. Agricultural Education . . . KLINGENSMITH. MARJORIE. BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, YWCA. Home Economics Association. Welcome Week . . . KNUTSON. DIANNE LOUISE. BS, Home Economics Education; Houston; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association, Minnesota Royal . . . KOENIGS. LOIS JUNE, BS, Home Economics Education; Fairmont; Home Economics Association, Newman Club . . . KVITTEM, CAROL YVONNE, BS, Home Economics; Elbow Lake; Clovia . . . LAGER. CAROLYN ELIZABETH, BS, Home Economics Education; Winthrop; Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Social Service Council, University Disciplinary Committee . . . LARSON, KAREN RUTH, BS, Home Economics Education; Little Falls; Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Education Association, St. Paul Student Council of Religions. Minnesota Royal. Agriculture School Band. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . LAUDON, BARBARA JO. BS. Home Economics Education; I ronton; Gamma Omicron Beta, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes, Home Economics Association, Home Economics Day . . . I.INDHOI.M, LOREN H.. BS, Agriculture; Ortonvillc . . . MALONE. JEROME LEO, BA, Agricultural Business; Wadena; Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club. Agricultural Economics and Business Club, Fraternity Purchasing Association, Intramural sports . . . MARBLE. MARLENE DEANNA. BS. Home Economics; St. Paul; Home Economics Association, Charm, Inc. . . . MARSHALL. FRANK FRED. BS. Mechanical Farming; Litchfield; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . MATASOVSKY. DAVID LEROY. BS. Soils; Lakcficld; Pi Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Delta . . . MATTSON. KAREN CHARLOTTE. BS. Home Economics; Anoka; Clovia, LSA. Home Economics Association. Minnesota Royal, Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . McKEAG, RETA MAE, BS. Home Economics; Cannon Falls; LSA. Winchell Cottages Governing Board . . . MEYER. RICHARD LEE. BS. Mechanized Farming; Welch; Farmhouse. Silver Spur. LSA . . . MILLER. GARTH EDWARD. BS, Dairy Husbandry; West Concord; Alpha Zeta, Farmhouse, Intramural sports, St. Paul Campus Student Council, Dairy Science Club. Dairy Cattle Judging Team . . . MILLER. GERALDINE LOIS. BS, Home Economics; Roseau; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association, LSA . . . MILLER. ROBERT CHRISTIAN. BS, Agronomy; Fergus Falls; Alpha Zeta, Plant Industry Club, Technical Agricultural Commission, LSA . . . MONSON. ARVID MONROE. BS. Agriculture Education; Pcquot Lakes; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Minnesota Student Association. LSA. Toastmasters Club. Agriculture Education Club . . . MURPHY. SHARON ANN. BS, Related Art; Park Rapids; Phi Mu. Newman Club. Comstock Hall House Council . . . NARR. ROLAND WILLIAM. BS, Agriculture; New Germany; Independent Men’s Co-op, Block and Bridle Club . . . NELSON, HARVEY ROBERT. BS, Soil Science; Cannon Falls; Farmhouse. Plant Industry Club, LSA . . . NELSON, REBECCA OLIVE, BS. Home Economics Education; Albert Lea; Delta Gamma. Home Economics Association. Rooter Club. Welcome Week . . . OLSON. SOL-VE1G ELEANOR. BS. Home Economics Education; Benson; Gamma Omicron Beta. Home Economics Association, LSA . . . OMAN. TODD RICHARD. BS. Dairy Husbandry; Minneapolis; Theta Chi . . . PAYNE, DOUGLAS RAYMOND. BS. Agronomy; Benson; Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Plant Industry Club . . . PERRY. MICHAEL PETER. BS. Animal Husbandry; Appleton; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Intermediary Board. Weslcv Foundation. Punchinello Players . . . PETERSEN. WENDY ZOE, BS. Related Art; Albert Lea; Alpha Chi Omega. Acropolis. WAA . . . PETERSON. KAY C.. BS. Interior Design; Coleraine: Chi Omega . . . PETERSON. WILLIS LESTER. BS, Agricultural Economics; Anoka; Agricultural Economics Club . . . PLIHAL. ANNE MARY. BS. Home Economics Education: Hutchinson; Clovia: Home Economics Association. St. Paul Student Council, United Campus Christian Fellowship. Minnesota Roval . . . POORE. EDWIN ROBERT. BS. Agriculture Education. 415 Stillwater; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Education Club . . . RABEHL. GEORGE JAMES. BS, Agriculture Education; Rochester; Alpha Zeta. Alpha Sigma Pi, Agriculture Education Club . . . RADEMAGHER, RICHARD JOSEPH. BS. Forest Management; Minneapolis; Society of American Foresters. Newman Club. Forestry Club, Resa Club . . . RADKE, WAYNE GEORGE. BS. Agriculture Education; Owatonna; Farmhouse, Alpha Sigma Pi. LSA. Agriculture Education Club. Toastmasters Club . . . ROAM. GARY ALDEN, BS. Forestry; Minneapolis; Alpha Zeta, Honor Case Commission, Foresters Day . . . ROBBINS, RONA I.ORENE, BS, Related Art; Moorhead; Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, Chimes. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu, St. Paul Student Council. SCSA, Panhcl-lenic Council. Orientation . . . ROBINSON, WILSON C, BS, Wildlife Management; Albert Lea; Alpha Delta Phi. Wildlife Managers Club, Fraternity Purchasing Association . . . ROGERS. ANNE KATHERINE. BS, Related Art; Minneapolis . . . RUHLAND. VICTORIN JOSEPH, BS, Soils; New Prague; Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Plant Industry Club, Block and Bridle Club . . . RUONA. ROBERT C, BS, Soils; Hector; Independent Men’s Co-op. Intramural sports, Minnesota Royal, Toastmasters Club . . . SADUSKY. STANLEY GEORGE. BS, Animal Husbandry; Jackson; Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle Club . . . SANSNESS, PATRICIA DIANNE, BS. Home Economics Education; Cyrus; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, LSA, Home Economics Association, Minnesota Royal . . . SCHMIESING. RUSSEL SIGNOR, BS, Agriculture Education; Minnesota Lake; Agriculture Education Club . . . SCHOEN-BAUER. ARNOLD PATRICK, BS, Agricultural Economics; New Prague; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . SCHOT-TIER, PAUL EDWARD, BS. Animal Husbandry; Austin; Alpha Zeta, Farmhouse, Intramural sports, Punchinello Players . . . SCHROEDF.R. WILLIAM WALTER. BS, Agriculture Education; Wells; Toastmasters Club. YMCA. Agriculture Education Club . . . SCHULTZ, MARY ANN. BS, Textiles; Huron, South Dakota; Home Economics Association. Comstock Hall House Council . . . SCHWAHN, ELLEN SALOME, BS, Home Economics; Wabasso; Clovia, Home Economics Association, LSA. St. Paul Campus Choir . . . SCHWALBS, DANIEL A., BS, Agriculture Education; Waconia; Farmhouse, Agriculture Education Club, St. Paul Council of Religions, Toastmasters Club. United Campus Christian Fellowship, St. Paul Homecoming Chairman . . . SEDENQUIST, MYLES EVERT, BS, Agriculture Education; Kennedy; Alpha Gamma Rho. Agriculture Intermediary Board, LSA. Agriculture Education Club . . . STORK. MARY-LOU, BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Home Economics Association . . . SWAN, DONALD GRANT. BS, Agriculture Education; Balaton; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Intramural sports, LSA, Agriculture Education Club . . . SWANSON, LLOYD VERNON, BS. Dairy Husbandry; Rock Creek; Alpha Zeta. Dairy Science Club. Block and Bridle Club, Technical Agriculture Commission, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . SWANSON. MARLYS ANN. BS. Home Economics Education; Hallock; Gamma Omicron Beta . . . TANDE, LARRY ANTON, BS. Agriculture Education; Madelia; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Education Club. Gopher 4-H Club . . . TATE. SONJA L., BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi . . . TERAVEST. JOANN. BS. Home Economics Education; Albert Lea; Home Economics Association . . . TESKE. MELVIN ROY. BS. Fish and Wildlife Management; Algoma. Wisconsin; Gamma Delta, Wildlife Managers Club ... TOL.LEFSON. PAUL LYLE. BS. Mechanical Agriculture; Crookston; Farmhouse, LSA, Plant Industry Club . . . TRUWE, JOHN MILTON, BS, Agriculture Education; Amboy; Farmhouse, Agriculture Education Club . . . VITALIS, GEORGE EVAN, BBA, Agricultural Business Administration; Shafer; Alpha Gamma Rho, St. Paul UBOG, Minnesota Royal, Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . WAID, ROGER ALLAN, BS, Mechanical Agriculture; Maple Plain; Farmhouse, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Block and Bridle Club, St. Paul Council of Religions . . . WARD, DAVID M., BS, Agricultural Economics; Maple-ton; Farmhouse, Grey Friars, Minnesota Student Association Vice President, St. Paul Campus Student Council, St. Paul UBOG, Social Service Council, SCSA . . . WELDY, JERRY RONALD, BS, Dairy Husbandry; Fairfax; Alpha Zeta, Intramural sports, Minnesota Student Association, Agriculture Intermediary Board, Collegiate Athletic Committee, Wesley Foundation, Dairy Science Club . . . WHITSON, SHARON LEE, BS, Home Economics and Nursery Education; St. Paul; Gamma Omicron Beta, Skeewaksurs, Minnesota Royal . . . WIDMARK, JOHN A., BS. Agriculture Education; Ivanhoe; Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Education Club . . . WILLERT. CATHERINE ERMA, BS, Home Economics Education; Owatonna; Clovia, Minnesota Royal, LSA. Toastmistress Club . . . WILSEY, JUDY MAE, BS. Home Economics Education; Houston; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association . . . WOOD, META VIRGINIA. BS, Home Economics Education and NKP Education; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta . . . WRIGHT. DEAN W., BS. Agronomy; West Concord; Farmhouse, Agriculture Intermediary Board. Football Marching Band, Plant Industry Club . . . YETZER, VERNON JOSEPH. BS, Agriculture Education; Oak Park; Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Agriculture Education Club . . . YOUNG-BERG. JEROME CLIFFORD, BS, Agriculture Education; Milaca; Farmhouse, Agriculture Education Club, United Campus Christian Fellowship, Agriculture Intermediary Board, Punichello Players . . . ZINER, MARVIN DALE, BS, Agriculture Education; Owatonna; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Education Intermediary Board. LSA, Toastmasters Club. Agriculture Education Club . . . Business ADAMS, LINTHON CHARLES, BSB, General Business; Minneapolis . . . ALBRIGHTSON, JON BF.RNI, BBA, Insurance; New Richmond, Wisconsin; Beta Theta Pi, Golf, Business Board, Football Marching Band . . . ALEXANDER. GERALD GEORGE, BSB. Business; West St. Paul; Marketing Club. SAM . . . ASLAKSON. MELROY L., BBA. Accounting; Red Wing; Beta Alpha Pi, Intramural sports, Accounting Club . . . ATWOOD, ROGER ERWIN. BBA, General Business; Hopkins; Hockey . . . BAKER. WALTER MILTON. BSB. Chemistry; Minneapolis . . . BAKKEN, DALE RICHARD. BSB, Retailing; Twin Valley; Baseball, MMRA . . . BALDESHWILER. VERNON E.. BS, Business; Minneapolis; SAM. Lignum Club . . . BALDWIN, JAMES WILLIAM. BBA. Industrial Administration; Edgerton; Phi Delta Theta, Business Board, YRC, Minnesota Daily Business Manager, Intramural sports . . . BATRA, PROMOD KUMIR, MBA, Business Administration; India ... BEAVER. GREGORY P„ BSB. Foreign Trade; Bemidji; Delta Upsilon, Newman Club . . . BEER, MARTIN. BSE, Economics; New Jersey; All-U Congress, Minnesota Gopher Business Manager. . . BENSON, JAMES CARL, BS. Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi, IFC . . . BENSON. KENDALL LEROY, BBA, Accounting; Coon Rapids; Accounting Club . .. BICKEL, GEORGE MARTIN, JR., BSB, Sales; Denver, Colorado; I Hi Sigma Nu, Intramural sports, IFC . . . BLANKENSHIP, DANIEL RAY, BSB, Marketing; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Rovers, Marketing Club, SAM, Campus Carnival . . . BOGARD, JOHN ARLON, BS, Business; Mankato; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, IFC, SAM, Men's Glee Club . . . BOWMAN, THOMAS PATRICK, BBA, Marketing; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . BRUNTJEN, WORTH, BBA, Finance; Wayzata; Psi Upsilon . . . COFMAN, MEL, BSB, Finance; Water-town, South Dakota; Sigma Alpha Mu, Finance and Marketing Club, Hillcl Foundation . . . DUPPEN, NEIL B.. MA, Industrial Relations; St. Paul; Iota Rho Chi . . . DURBAHN, ROGER W., BBA, General Business; St. Paul; UBOG, SAM, Marketing Club . . . EDBLOM, GEORGINE FAY, BSB, Business; Minneapolis; Phi Delta, Business Brevities, Business Women’s Club . . . EDDIE, SCOTT McNEIL, BS, Economics; Hibbing; Acacia, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phoenix Society, IFC, Big Ten IFC . . . EHLERS, RAYMOND HERMAN, BBA, Accounting; Rose Creek; Accounting Club, MAA . . . EITSERT, ALBERT DOREN, BBA, Business; Minneapolis . . . ELLINGBOE, JOHN SHELDON. BSB, General Business; Robbinsdalc; Baseball . . . ENGHAUSER, JOHN F., BBA, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi, Phoenix Society, Grey Friars, IFC, Greek Week, Freshman Cabinet, Dean’s Retreat . . . ERICKSON, WILLIS ANDREW, BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Insurance and Finance Club . . . EVENSON, RICHARD WALDO, BSB, Management-Retailing; Bagley; MMRA, Football Marching Band, Marketing Club . . . FENRICK, CHARLES DAVID, BSB, Business and Economics; Truman; Pi Gamma Epsilon, Social Service Council, I DC, Gamma Delta, Campus Chest, All-U Congress, YRC, Gopher Progressive Partv, Welcome Week, Men’s Glee Club . . . FENTON, GERALD EUGENE. BBA. Marketing and Sales; Minneapolis . . . FIELD, CAROLYN MARIE, BSB, Office Management; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Phi Delta, Business Women’s Club. Welcome Week . . . GARDNER, WALTER PETER. BBA. General Business; St. Paul; Newman Club . . . GAUCK. CHARLES HENRY, BSB, Accounting; Fairmont; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Grey Friars. MSA. MMRA, Accounting Club . . . GOODRICH, GORDON FLOYD, BBA, General Business; Blue Earth; Marketing Club . . . GOULET, GERALD ELLIOTT, BSB. Sales; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . HABERKORN, RONALD LEE, BSB, Business; Minneapolis . . . HAL-VORSEN. LEROY O.. BBA, Transportation and Traffic Management; Swatara . . . HERMAN. EARL WILLIAM, BBA, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Pi Gamma Epsilon. Pershing Rifles, Gamma Delta . . . HUMMI, DAVE LEROY. BBA. Marketing and Sales Administration; Minneapolis; Marketing Club . . . INGE-BRITSON, ROGER LOWELL. BBA, General Business; Albert Lea; Delta Tau Delta, Intramural sports. Greek Week. Welcome Week, Varsity Show. Campus Carnival . . . JENSEN, GORDON HARVEY. BSB. Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Golf. SAM . . . JOHNSON. GEORGE VICTOR. BBA. General Business; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON. PHILIP VERNON. BBA, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; SAM, Marketing Club . . . KASSIM, SHAMSH A.. MBA, Business Administration; Nairobi. Kenya; Alpha Kappa Psi. Foreign Student Council, MSA. Accounting Club. Marketing Club . . . KIESNER. FREDRICK W., BSB, Insurance; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . KNOX. HERBERT H., BBA. Business; Minneapolis . . . LACHAPELLE, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR., BS, Product Management and Advertising; St. Paul; Navy ROTC . . . LAMBERT, DENIS JOHN. BSB, Business; Minneapolis; Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . LARSON, DAVID LAWRENCE, BSB. Salcs-Markcting; Westport, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAM, Homecoming, Welcome Week, Ski Club, Greek Week . . . LARSON, PAUL ROBERT. BSB. Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . . LEE, JONATHAN RASK. BSB, Marketing; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club, Radio and TV Guild, Homecoming Committee. Welcome Week, Freshman Camp, IFC . . . LIFSON, RONALD PAUL, BBA, Transportation; Minneapolis . . . LLOYD, PETER BEACH. BBA, Factory Management; Albert Lea; Delta Tau Delta, IFC . . . LOKKEN, DALE ROGER, BBA, Accounting; Crosby, North Dakota; Accounting Club . . . MAHLER, HENRY R., BSB. Industrial Administration: St. Paul; Minnesota Daily. Minnesota Gopher, American Brother and Sister Program . . . MANGAN, THOMAS WAYNE, BBA. Factory Management; Minneapolis; SAM . . . McCHESNEY. DAVID ALLEN, BBA. General Business; Cornell, Wisconsin: Football . . . MCDONALD, MALCOLM STRAUS. BA, Finance; Wadena; Alpha Delta Phi. Phoenix Society. Iron Wedge, IFC, University Band, Welcome Week . . . McGERTY, TIMOTHY DESMOND, BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, SAM . . . MEHTA. NARINDER KUMAR, MBA. Business Administration; Delhi. India; Minnesota Student Association, Foreign Student Leadership Project . . . MESJAK, THEODORE CHARLES, BSB, Business; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . MICHIE, A. DOUGLASS. BBA, General Business; Austin; Sigma Nu . .. MOBERG. WARREN DAVID, BBA, Industrial Management; Rochester; Phi Delta Theta . . . MONTGOMERY, BARBARA LYNNE. BBA, Retail Management; LaCrossc. Wisconsin; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rooter Club, Marketing Club, Business Women's Club, Campus Carnival. French Club . . . MUELKEN, FRANK E.. BSB. Administration. Minneapolis . . . MUELLER. MARION O.. BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . NESS, HAROLD DANIEL, BBA. Accounting; Alexandria; Accounting Club. Men’s Glee Club . . . NEUS. RONALD DUANE, BSB. Business; Minneapolis . . . NISSALKF.. ALAN JON, BBA, Industrial Administration; Winona; Navy ROTC. MMRA . . . NOLAN. STUART HOWARD. BBA. Accounting; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. Scabbard and Blade. Pledge Camp, Freshman Camp. Accounting Club . . . NORDBY. JEROME PHILIP. BSB, Business; Spring Valley; Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club. Newman Club, Business Board . . . NORDSTROM. JOHN DOUGLAS, BSB. Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . OLSON, DAVID RUSSELL. BBA. Industrial Relations; St. Louis Park; Newman Club . . . O’MEARA. THOMAS PATRICK. BBA. General Business; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . OTTEM, FREDERICK LEE. BSB. Industrial Administration; Rcdwinc; Lambda Chi Alpha. Board of Publications . . . PAULSON. JOHN GREGORY. BSB. General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Golf. “M Club. Intramural sports . . . PETERSON. ARTHUR GENE. BBA. Transportation; St. Paul . . . PETERSON. GLEN ALLEN, BBA. Finance; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma . . . PETERSON, ROBERT DALE. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC . . . RAWIE. GARY RONALD. BSB. Business Administration; Hibbing; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . REPP. JOHN T.. BBA, Advertising; Mora; Minnesota Daily, Navy ROTC . . . RIESE, RODERICK PAUL. BS. Economics; St. Paul . . . SAMPSON. NORMAN JEROME. BBA. Finance; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma. Finance and Insurance Club . . . SANKEY. ARNOLD EARL. BBA. General Business; Chandler . . . SCHIBEL. ROBERT LEWIS, BBA. Factory Management; Virginia; Sigma Alpha Mu. Scabbard and Blade, SAM. IFC . . . 117 SCHNEIDER, RONALD HARRY. BBA, Advertising; Westbrook; Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Board, Social Service Council . . . SCOTT. JOHN CRAMER. BSB. General Business; St. Louis Park; Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Phoenix Society, Beta Gamma Sigma. Grey Friars, Freshman Council. Business Board. All-U Judiciary Board . . . SHUIRMAN. THOMAS ALAN, BBA. Accounting; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Beta Gamma Sigma. Greek Week . . . SJOBERG, ALAN LGOT, BBA. General Business; Frederic, Wisconsin; Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Club . . . SPITZNAGLE, JOANN MARIE, BSB, Advertising; West St. Paul; Welcome Week, Newman Club . . . STEENERSON, JOHN ALLEN, BBA. General Business; Robbinsdale; Football. Marketing Club . . . STEVENS, DARYL BENHART, BBA. General Business; Marietta; SAM . . . TOPEL, DANIEL VINCENT, BA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Intramural sports, Army ROTC, Men's Glee Club. Toastmasters Club, Campus Carnival . . . VIDEEN. WENZEL S.. BBA. Accounting; Chicago City . . . WAGONER. KIRBY MICHAEL, BBA, Retail Management; Rochester; Delta Sigma Pi. Intramural sports. Marketing Club, Campus Carnival, Business Day . . . WALLINGFORD, CHARLES ALLEN, BSB, General Business; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, IFC . . . WILSON, DAVID A., BSB, Business; Minneapolis . . . WOLF. GARY WICKORT, BBA. Business; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club . . . ZOLLAR, GERALD M., BBA. Marketing; Eden Valley; Minnesota Gopher Sales and Business Manager, Newman Club, Mock Political Convention. Dentistry ANDERSON, ODELL JOHNNIE. DDS, Dentistry; Lowry; Xi Psi Phi . . . BAKER. RONALD LEE, DDS, Dentistry; Owatonna; Psi Omega, Wrestling, “M Club . . . BEHRENDS, JAMES WILLIAM, DDS. Dentistry; St. James ; Xi Psi Phi . . . BIFULK, EDWARD JAMES, DDS. Dentistry; Stillwater; Psi Omega . . . BODE, MARY MARGARET, GDH. Dental Hvgicnc; International Falls; Gamma Delta . . . BOYCE, SHARON FAITH, GDH, Dental Hygiene; Stanley, Wisconsin; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . CARLSON, BRUCE EINAR, DDS, Dentistry'; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . CASAD, RODNEY J., DDS, Dentistry; McVille, North Dakota; Psi Omega, Dental Yearbook '. . . CRANDALL. DAVID EDWARD, DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega, Basketball. Dental IFC . . . DAVIS. DONALD EDWIN. DDS, Dentistry; St. James; Chi Psi, Psi Omega . . . DEDON, LLOYD H„ DDS, Dentistry; Taylors Falls; Psi Omega . . . DOERING, SANDRA JEAN. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Rochester; Alpha Kappa Gamma. American Dental Hygiene Association . . . DORVINEN. HARRY RAYMOND. DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . DYSTE, ROBERT A.. DDS. Dentistry'; St. Bonifacious; Xi Psi Phi . . . ERLANDSON. MICHAEL LEE, DDS. Dentistry; Deviss Lake, North Dakota; Psi Omega, Intramural sports . . . EVANS. NOEL ARLISS, DDS, Dentistry; Redwing; Delta Sigma Delta, Intramural sports . . . FAINE, ROBERT CARL. DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Delta Psi. Intramural sports, Track . . . FARISH. ROBERT WILLARD. DDS. Dentistry; Caldwell. Idaho; Psi Omega . . . KEMPER. MARY ELEANOR. GDH, Dental Hygiene; Perham; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Comstock Hall Referral Board . . . LEVINE. HARRIET JEAN. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Silver Spring, Maryland; Alpha Epsilon Phi, American Dental Association . . . McCLELLAN. HERBERT F., DDS, Dentistry; Mob-ridge, South Dakota; Xi Psi Phi . . . MeGILL, JOHN DAVID, DDS, Dentistry; Wayzata; Delta Sigma Della . . . MURPHY, THOMAS D., DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Xi Psi Phi . . . OJA, MILVI, GDH, Dental Hygiene; Ashley, North Dakota; Delta Delta Delta, American Brother-Sister Program. University Republican Club . . . PELLET, WILLIAM R.. DDS. Dentistry; Shelby. Montana; Psi Omega . . . PULCHIN, SHARON ANN. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Newman Club . . . SMITH. MYRON JOHN. DDS. Dentistry; Washburn, Wisconsin; Xi Psi Phi . . . WANG, LEROY V.. DDS, Dentistry; Halstad; Xi Psi Phi . . . YOUNGQUIST, ROBERT EMERSON, DDS, Dentistry; Denver. Colorado; Psi Omega . . . Z1ECIER, DOROTHEA MARGARETE, GDH. Dental Hygiene; Derham. Education ALAR, KATHRYN MARY, BS. Business; Virginia; Business Women’s Club, Business and Distributive Education Club . . . ALBERTS, CAROL LYNNE, BS, Elementary; Hopkins; LSA ... ALLISON, WILMA JESSIE, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . ANDERSON, BARBARA MAY, BS, Elementary; Excelsior; Phi Mu, Student Education Association . . . ANDERSON, ELAINE LOUISE, BS, English; Willmar; Triangle Fraternity National Sweetheart, Winchcll Cottages Governing Board . . . ANDERSON, ELAINE MARILYN, BS'; Physical Science; Minneapolis; LSA, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Freshman Camp . . . ANDERSON, GAIL HELEN, BS, Elementary; Hopkins; Delta Gamma . . . ANDERSON, HELEN ELIZABETH, BS, Mathematics; Wayzata; Alpha Chi Omega . . . ANDERSON, JANICE LAVELA, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi . . . ANDERSON, MYRON VERNARD, BS, Natural Science; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, NANCY SUE, BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Aquatic League. Ski Club, Gopher Rooter Club, Welcome Week, Wesley Foundation, Freshman Camp, UBOG, Canoe Club . . . ANDERSON. STUART CHARLES, BS, Physical Education; St. Paul; Hockey, Golf . . . ANDERSON. WENDELL LEE, BS. Natural Science; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Pi. Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, Air Force Band and Drill Team . . . ARCHER. RICHARD LORENZ, BS, Mathematics; Minneapolis; Pi Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Delta, LSA . . . BABICH, BARBARA ANN, BS, Elementary'; Minneapolis . . . BAILEY, JEANNINE ANN, BS, NKP; Walker; Alpha Phi, Student Education Association . . . BAKER, SHARON FAYE, BS, Art; Richfield; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Delta Phi Delta . . . BANACH. NANCY ALBERTINE, BS, NKP; St. Paul . . . BANDT, PAUL DOUGLAS, BS, Natural Science; Revillo. South Dakota; LSA, Intramural sports . . . BEAVER, BETSY LOUISE, BS, Physical Education; Kasson; Delta Delta Delta, Aquatic League, Tumbling Club . . . BEDI, JASWANT SINGH, MA, Educational Psychology; India; American-Indian Club . . . BE1SE, BARBARA NAN, BS, Social Studies; Excelsior . . . BENEDICT, ELIZABETH MARIANNE, BS, Art; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta . . . BENN, PATRICIA ELLEN, BS, French; St. Paul; Student Education Association, French Club . . . BENSON. ARLAND N., BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis; International Relations Club . . . BENSON. BARBARA ELLEN. BS, Recreation-Leadership; Hibbing; Student Recreation Association. LSA . . . BENSON, SHERRILL JANE. BS, Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA, WPEA, Student Education Association . . . BERG. MARLOWE JEAN. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . BERGAN, SUANNE, BS, Elementary; St. Louis Park; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, •IIS Chimes, Mortar Board. Panhcllcnic Council, Pledge Camp, Freshman Camp, Orientation, Social Service Council, MSA . . . BERGSTROM, CAROLYN RUTH, BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; SPAN, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . BERGSTROM, HELEN LUCILLE, BS, NKP; St. Paul; LSA, Special Education Club . . . BERKOFF, MARJORIE ANN, BS, Recreational Leadership; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Student Recreation Association . . . BIXBY, JUDITH JOAN, BS, Art; Minneapolis . . . BIXLER, NANCY ANN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi , . . BJORNDAHL, BETTY JANE, BS, Physical Education; St. Paul; Delta Gamma . . . BLUMENSON. SYBIL E., Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Panhellcnic Council, Greek Week . . . BOLLINGER, NORMAN EARL, BS. Natural Science; Minneapolis; Minnesota Education Association . . . BOSTROM, JANIS FAYE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Angels Flight, Panhellcnic Council . . . BRISBANE, MARY HART, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi . . . BROWN, BARBARA, BS, Education; Minneapolis . . . BRUNE, NANCY L.. BS, Physical Education; Waseca; Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Greek Week, Homecoming, Campus Carnival . . . BRUNZELL, SALLY JUNE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . BUSH, CLARICE FAYETTA, BS. Elementary; Missoula, Montana . . . CARLSON, CAROL JOY, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Student Education Association, Student Organ Guild, LSA . . . CARLSON, JOANN MARGARET, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Student Education Association, University Chorus, Gopher Rooter Club, Inter-Varsity Campus Crusade . . . CARLSON, JOELLEN RUTH. BS, Language Arts; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Gopher Rooter Club . . . CARLSON, MARIAN LOUISE, MED, Nursing; Marinette, Wisconsin; Sigma Theta Tau . . . CARLSON. SHIRLEY ANN LOUISE, BS. Elementary; Hector . . . CASPERSON, DONNA LEE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . CHRISTIANSEN, SHARON LEE, BS. Elementary; Bag-Icy; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Roger Williams Fellowship. Social Service Council . . . CHRISTMAS. GAIL HARRIETT. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Pi Beta Phi. Order of Sky-U-Mah. Education Intermediary Board. Freshman Camp, Pledge Camp. AWS Council . . . CLAPP, ARLENE WITTKE, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Christian Science Organization . . . CLAWSON. THOMAS FRANKLIN. BS. Recreation; St. Paul; Student Recreation Association . . . CLINTON, JOAN MARGARET. BS. Art; Minneapolis . . . COMSTOCK, JOHN DAVID. BS. Industrial Arts; Rochester; Delta Tau Delta, Swimming . . . CONNELLY. SHIRLEY VALRAE. BS. Nursing; Milan . . . COOPERMAN, JUDITH SEGAL. BS. Elemcntarv; Minneapolis; Girls’ Golf Club . . . CRA-MOND, WALTER REID, BS, Mathematics; Minneapolis; Intramural sports . . . DAHL. BETHEL M., BS, Music; Bisbec, North Dakota; Sigma Alpha Iota. Varsity Show . . . DAHLOUIST. JOAN MARILYN. BS. Elementary; Lindstrom; Kappa Kappa Lambda. Ski Club. Homecoming Committee . . . DANIELSEN. JULIE VIRGINIA. BS. NKP; Albert Lea; Alpha Chi Omega. Student Education Association . . . DARGIS. JUDITH ANN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . DECHANT, DONALD GREGORY. BS. NKP; North St. Paul; Student Education Association, MEEA . . . DELISI. ROSE-LYN MARY, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Conservative Students Club. University Republican Club. Newman Club . . . DOCKMAN. MARIAN KAYE. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau. Minnesota Education Association, Future Teachers of America, Gopher Rooter Club. Hillcl Foundation . . . DOWNEY, RITA EMILY. BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Gopher Yearbook, Gopher Rooter Club, Education Intermediary Board. Pom-pon Girl . . . DOYLE, VIRGINIA MARY, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, Newman Club . . . DYKEMA, LAVERNE DALE, BS, Mathematics; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, Wrestling . . . ECKL, WILLIAM PAUL. JR.. BS, Social Studies; St. Paul; Alpha Sigma Pi . . . EIKEN, JUDITH ANN, BS, Elementary; Montevidea; Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Aquatic League, Freshman Camp, Homecoming . . . EISENBERG, LOIS M., BS, Social Studies; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, UBOG, All-U Congress, Education Board, Pan-hellenic Council, SCSA, MSA, Social Service Council, Hillel Foundation, All-Campus Pledge Review . . . EKOLA, JUDITH ANN, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Pi Lambda Theta, WAA, Education Intermediary Board. Freshman Camp, Pledge Camp, Orientation, Panhellcnic Council . . . ENGLUND, DAVID BERTHOLEM, BS, Physical Science; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society, Varsity Show . . . ERICKSON, BETTY LOU, BS, Physical Education; Frederic, Wisconsin; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . ERICKSON, JUDITH ELAINE, BS, Art; Minneapolis; Newman Club, Student Council of Religion . . . ERIE, SUZANNE PAMELA, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; UBOG. YWCA, Freshman Camp . . . FELRATH, GRETHE JON, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . FETTERLEY, CONSTANCE FAY. BS, Elementary; Hopkins . . . FILLMORE, MARJORIE J., BS, Elementary; Excelsior; Delta Zeta, WAA, YWCA, LSA . . . FILLIPS, BEVERLY JEAN, BS, Nursing; Aitkin; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, YDFL. Ski Club, American Brother-Sister Program . . . FINK. HELEN KAYE. BS, Art; Austin; Comstock Yearbook . . . FISKE. MARILYN JOY, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Pi Beta Phi, Education Board, Freshman Camp, Homecoming . . . FORD. MARY CATHERINE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . FOSS. ARLETTE JUNE. BS. Art: Minneapolis . . . FRAZEE, BETTY MARLENE. BS. Recreation Leadership; Olivia; Kappa Phi. SLA Week. Wesley Foundation. University Chorus, YWCA. Student Recreation Association . . . FREDELL. KAREN JOAN. BS. Elementary; Hector; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . FRENCH. LAUREL A., BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. WAA, Student Education Association . . . FREUDEN-THAL, MARY JANE. BS. Primary; Edina; Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Education Association . . . FULLER. ROYCE ALLEN. BS. Natural Science; Renville; Sigma Chi . . . GADDIS. SHERYL DIANE. BS. NKP. Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Figure Skating Club, Council of Student Religious Organizations. Roger Williams Fellowship . . . GAGNON. GERALDINE FRANCES. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega, WAA . . . GANDRUD. JOANNE INGA. BS. Business; Glcnwood; Alpha Xi Delta. Minnesota Tcchnolog, Campus Carnival. Order of Ski-U-Mah . . . GASS. MAURYCE DONNA. BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Greek Week. Campus Carnival. Panhellcnic Council. Pledge Camp . . . GASTMAN, NANCY SUE. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . GERECKE. WARREN WILLIAM. BS, Social Studies; Edina; Scabbard and Blade. Regimental Record. Intramural sports. Army ROTC. Y-Leadcr . . . GILBERT. ELLEN BETTY. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Gopher Rooter Club. Hillel Foundation. Education Board . . . GILDEMEISTER. GRACE KAREN, BS. English; Payncsvillc; Kappa Delta. Comstock Yearbook. Charm. Inc., LSA, Student Education Association . . . GINSBURG. ROSLYN. BS. Elementary; Hector . . . GLADHILL. DENNIS LEE. BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta. Iron Wedge, SCSA. Freshman Cabinet, Welcome Week, Freshman Camp, Greek Week, Student Education Conference . . . GOLDEN, JUNETTE KAY, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis .. . GOLDMAN. SHARON RUTH. BS, Art; Minneapolis; UBOG. Hillel Foundation, Gopher Rooter Club . . . GRAF, DAVID ANDREW, BS, Natural Science; Minneapolis; MSA . . . GRANNIS, JOY, BS. Elementary; South St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. Minnesota Education Association. National Education Association . . . GRIMMER, LYLE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; MEF.A . . . GROBE. DALOS WERNER, BS. Music; St. Paul . . . GUZY, SUSAN MARIE, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club . . . HABER-STROH, LENA A., BS, Nursing; Minneapolis . . . HAGEN. PATRICIA ANN, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; YWCA . . . HALL. DAVID JOHN, BS, Industrial Arts: Minneapolis; MIE . . . HALL, DOROTHY LEE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Student Education Association . . . HALVORSON. LADONNA, BS, Education; Minneapolis . . . HANKINSON, FRANCES LOUISE, BS, Music; Valdosta, Georgia; Sigma Alpha Iota, Ushers’ Club . . . HANSEN. JOAN SECUNDA, BS. Elementary; St. Cloud; Student Education Association, University Residence Council, Newman Club, University Republican Club . . . HANSON. BEVERLY CAROLE. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Student Education Association, Special Education Club, WAA, Rifle Club . . . HANSON, KAREN CHRISTINE, BS. Speech Pathology; Cloquet; Sigma Alpha Eta. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Welcome Week . . . HANSON. ROSALIE MAE, BS, NKP; Vernon Center; Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Sanford Women's Association, University Residence Hall Council . . . HARBO, GLENNA ANNE, BS, History; Austin; Orientation, LSA . . . HARRIS, JEAN DIANE, BS, Speech and Theater; Pcrham; Masquers, Wesley Foundation, Radio and Television Guild . . . HARRIS. WAYNE CONRAD. BS, Physical Science; Minneapolis . . . HARTMANN, ELIZABETH ANN. BS. Music; Waconia; Sigma Alpha Iota, UBOG. Newman Club. University Chorus, Gopher Rooter Club . . . HEDIN, BARBARA AMELIA. BS, Elementary; Red Wing; Pi Beta Phi . . . HENDRICKSON, DEE ANN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, Gopher Rooter Club, Student Education Association. Greek Week, Homecoming, Campus Carnival . . . HENRIKSON, CAROL A., BS, Education; Deephavcn . . . HERTZER. ROSEMARIE. TERESA. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . HILLMAN, JUDITH A., BS, Language Arts; Minneapolis . . . HOEFT, DORIS ELIZABETH. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Winchell Governing Board, YWCA, American Brother-Sister Program, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Welcome Week, Student Education Association . . . HONKANEN, SHIRLEY. BS. Education; High Bridge, Wisconsin . . . HORNSTEN, JEANNE D., BS, Special Education; Robbinsdalc; Delta Zeta, WAA. YWCA. Welcome WeeR. Greek Week, Gopher Rooter Club, Panhcllenic Council, Student Education Association, National Education Association . . . HOWE, ROGER WILLIAM, BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis . . . HRIBAR, PAUL ANTHONY, BS, BA. Psychology and Speech Pathology; Hibbing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, American Speech and Hearing Association, Minnesota Speech and Hearing Association . . . HRUBY, JOHN ARTHUR. BS, Social Studies; Jackson; Student Education Association, Minnesota Council for the Social Studies . . . HUGHES. GLORIA HELEN. BS. Elementary; Robbinsdalc . . . HUNTER. ROBERT FREDERICK. BS, Mathematics; Newport . . . HYDE. NANCY DEE, BS, Elementary: Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. Panhcllenic Council, Freshman Camp. Young Republican Club . . . INGALLS. MARY FRANCES. BS. English; Rochester . . . INTVELD. SWANSON MURRIEL. BS. Elementary; St. Paul . . . JACOBSON, JUDITH ANN. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . JOHN, ELAINE DELSING, IIS, Elementary; Long Prairie; Newman Club . . . JOHNSON, BEVERLY JEAN, BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis; AU-U Congress. Ski Club, Student Education Association . . . JOHNSON. DALE DI-LYLE. BS. Physical Education; Alexandria; Phi Epsilon Kappa, MMRA . . . JOHNSON, NANCY T., BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, PRISCILLA LI NOR, BS, Music; Duluth; Covenant Club, American Guild of Organists . . . JOHNSON, ROGER ERL1NG. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, WENDELL A., BS, Mathematics; Pcnnock; Covenant Club . . . JOHNSTON, TERRILL LOUISE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Dunce Cap, Education Intermediary Board, Education Day, American Brother-Sister Program, Gopher Rooter Club, LSA, Welcome Week, Campus Carnival, Minnesota Education Association . . . KAEHLER. MARGARET MAXINE, BS, Art; Red Wing; Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, SPAN . . . KAIRIES, EUGENE BYRON, JR., BS, Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, University Band . . . KAPP, IRENE L., BS. NKP; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi, Gopher Rooter Club, Ski Club, Newman Club, Charm, Inc., Student Education Association, Homecoming, Greek Week. Campus Carnival . . . KAPPE, ANN MARIE, BS, Natural Science; DeLano; National Science Teachers Association, Minnesota Science Association, MEA, NEA, SEA, Minnesota Rovers . . . KARGEL, LESTER W., BS, Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . KARLSON, WILLIAM JOHN, BS, Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . KATZ-MAN. MARILYN A., BS. Elementary; Edina; Delta Zeta . . . KAULS, GLORIA HONORE, BS, Business; Minneapolis; Business Women’s Club, Business and Distributive Education Club . . . KEEN. BARBARA JUNE. BS, English; Minneapolis . . . KELLEY, CHARLES ROBERT, BS. English; Minneapolis; SPAN. University Theater, University Westminster Fellowship . . . KING, ALICE JOANNE, BS, Art; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . KING, PAULA J., BS. Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . KINYON, SANDI LEA. BS and BA. Music; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Freshman Camp. Panel of Americans, Coffman Musicalc . . . KJOS, ELLIOT CARLYLE, BS, Mathematics; Alexandria; Intramural sports . . . KLINE, IDELLE L. BRUER, BS. Art; Minneapolis . . . KNUDT-SON, JOHN LESLIE. BS, Social Studies; Minneapolis . . . KOCZUR, ELAINE A.. BS, Physical Education; Holdingford; WAA, WPEA, Newman Club, Student Education Association, Band . . . KOESSL, JEAN JOSEPHINE, BS, Elementary; Sister May, Wisconsin . . . KOMIVES, MARY CATHERINE, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Newman Club . . . KOVACIK. SHARON LEE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . KROGSTAD, JANICE ELAINE, BS, Business; Moose Lake; Business and Distributive Education Club, Business Women’s Club. LSA, YDFL . . . KYLE. ALLAN ROBERT, BS, Social Studies; Minneapolis . . . LAMPERT, LAWRENCE DAVID, BS, Core Curriculum; St. Paul; Alpha Sigma Pi. Core Club, Gopher Rooter Club, International Relations Club, Philosophy Club . . . LAPLANTE. JANE ANN. BS, Social Studies; Rochester; Newman Club . . . LARSON, JEAN C., BS. Theater; Minneapolis; Eta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . LAWLER. JOAN BROWNLEE, BS. NKP; St. Paul; Campus Chest, Coffman Musi-cale, Gopher Rooter Club . . . LEHNER, KATHLEEN MARIE. BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA, Golf Club. Tumbling Club, Newman Club. WPEA. American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation . . . LESLIE, DORIS VIRGINIA, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; UBOG . . . LILJA, LINNEA DIANE, BS, Elementary; Hopkins; Pi Lambda Theta . . . LIND- 420 QUIST, JOAN MARIE , BS, Art; Eric, Pennsylvania; Covenant Club, Creative Arts Festival, Art Craft Committee . . . IJTTLE, JACQUELINE JANE. BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Student Education Association . . . LIVON. SANDRA FINGER HUT, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . LOGELIN, R. ORLANDO. BS, Education; Minneapolis . . . LOUIS, JUDITH MARY. BS, Latin; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . LUGER. ELDONNA M., BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha (’hi Omega. WAA, Gopher Rooter Club. University Chorus, Student Education Association . . . LUNDAHL. MARY ETTA. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi . . . LUND-STROM, EDITH ELIZABETH. BS, NKP, St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Campus Crusade . . . LYNSKEY, SHARON LEE, BS, English; Minneapolis . . . MADISON. BARBARA ANN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, Gopher Rooters Club. Student Education Association, Homecoming, Greek Week, Campus Carnival . . . MAI.MON. SUZANNE DAYBOCH. BS. French; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation . . . MAMEL, WILLIAM WALTER. BS, Industrial Arts; New York. New York; Zeta Psi. Phi Delta Kappa. Alpha Sigma Pi, Mu Iota Epsilon. University Village Council, Scholarship Awards Committee . . . MANTHE, NORBERT MARTIN, BS. Mathematics; DeForcst, Wisconsin; Phi Eta Sigma . . . MARECK, DOROTHY FELICE, BS, Art; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, University Chorus. Union Fine Arts Lounge Committee . . . MATH, VELMA METTE, BS, Nursing; Aitkin; Alpha Tau Delta, Gamma Delta, Student Council of Religion . . . MATTKE, JACKIE NAOMI. BS, Physical Education; Morton; AAHPER, WPEA, WAA. Tumbling Club. Student Education Association . . . MeCANNEY. MARY KATHRYN, BS. English; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Homecoming Court, Homecoming, Orientation. Freshman Camp . . . McCOLLOR. ROBERT RAY, BS, Mathematics; Park Rapids; National Education Association, Minnesota Student Association . . . MCDONALD, HELEN EILEEN, BS. Elementary; min-neapolis . . . McWF.THY. JANET ANN. BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Ski Club. Tennis Club . . . MENSHEK, CHARLES PATRICK. BS. History; Minneapolis; Tiger A. C.. Debate Team . . . MEYER. CAROL JEAN, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Xi Delta . . . MEYER. CURTIS LEE. BS. Physical Education; L.ake Benton . . . MEYER, JEROME JOSEPH, BS. Art, Minneapolis . . . MEYER. PIERRE GIBBS. BS. Language Arts; Montevideo; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iron Wedge. UBOG President. Creative Arts Festival General Chairman . . . MIKUCKI. MARCIA ANN, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda Theta. Newman Club . . . MILLER. LYNN JANICE. BS. English; New York Mills; Varsity Band . . . MILLER. MARGARET MARIE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . MILLER, MARILYN WILSON, BS. Spanish; Minneapolis; Student Education Association, Winchejl Cottages Governing Board, Spanish Club . . . MOREN, JOANNE KATHLEEN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . MORRISON. SUSAN LOUISE, BS, Elementary; Excelsior; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . MULKERN, MARIE CATHRYN, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . MULLER, HAROLD VERDELL, BS, Elementary; Spring Grove; Alpha Sigma Pi, MEEA, Student Education Association, LSA, Foreign Student Committee . . . MURRAY. CAROL NELSON, BS. Music; Minneapolis . . . MYERS, JAMES RUSSELL, BS, Recreational Leadership; Buffalo; Alpha Sigma Pi . . . NASLUND, JEAN ELIZABETH. BS. Core Curriculum; Austin; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Education Intermediary Board. University Chorus. Varsity Show, Student Personnel Committee . . . NELSON, CHRIS- TINE MARIE. BS. Elementary; St. Paul . . . NELSON, JILL. BS. NKP; Minneapolis . . . NEWMAN. NANCY LOUISE. BS, NKP; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega. WAA, Gopher Rooter Club, Ski Club, Student Education Association. Pledge Show . . . N1LAN, PATRICIA ANN, BS. Elementary; Austin; Delta Gamma, Newman Club . . . NOLTE, JUDITH ANN. BS, Language Arts; Baraboo, Wisconsin; Delta Gamma, Chimes, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Mortar Board. Panhcllenic Council. Freshman Camp, Greek Week . . . OC'HELTREE, SHARON KAY. BS, Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota. Student Education Association, Band . . . O’CONNELL, JANICE MARILYN,.BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. WAA, YWCA . . . OLERUD. DAVID EUGENE. BS, Physical Education; Boyd; Phi Epsilon Kappa, MMRA . . . OLSEN, GWENDOLYN ADELE, BS. Elementary; Duluth; Delta Gamma. Pi Lambda Theta . . . OLSON. ANN ELIZABETH. BS. Elementary; Duluth; Gamma Phi Beta . . . OLSON. GARY ELMER, BS, Mathematics and Latin; Minneapolis; Classics Club, Orientation . . . OLSON. RACHEAL ANNA. BS, English. Mankato; Gamma Phi Beta, Campus Carnival, Homecoming. Gopher Rooter Club . . . ORBECK. GODFREY J.. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . ORME, NANCY, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes . . . OSTLUND. JEAN LOUISE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Welcome Week, Homecoming, Student Education Association . . . OTTE, MARGUERITE TONSAGER, BS. Elementary; Farmington . . . PARKER. MICHAEL D., BS, Language Arts; Sebeka; Acacia. Minnesota Masquers, University Theater . . . PARSON. DONALD WALTER, BS, Speech; Duluth; Delta Sigma Rho, Iron Wcdec, Debate. Public Speaking, Centennial Hall Judiciary Board . . . PAYNE. EDWARD JAMES. BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . PAYNE. HAROLD. BS, Physical Education; Chicago, Illinois; Alpha Phi Alpha. Football. Track . . . PERTL. JUDITH RAITZ. BS, English; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda Theta .. . PERZEL, HELENE MARY, BS. NKP. Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . PETERSEN. LOU ANNE. BS. Natural Science; Wayzata; Alpha Chi Omega, Education Board. WAA, Cheerleader, Greek Week, Panhcllenic Council. Freshman Camp . . . PETERSON. MARY WOOL-RIDGE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . PETERSON. SALLY A.. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi . . . PETERSON. SARA KRISTINE, BS. Speech; Triumph . . . PIERCE, MARY C., BS. Education; Minneapolis . . . PIPER. PATRICIA J., BS. Elementary; Storden; Gamma Omicron Bela. Wesley Foundation. Skeewaksurs Club . . . POPOVICH. MARY ANN. BS. Physical Education; Nashwauk; MSA. WPEA, WAA . . . POPP, SUSAN LEANN, BS. Music; Hutchinson; Kappa Delta, Tau Sigma. Chimes, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Freshman Cabinet. YWCA. Welcome Week, Panhcllenic Council. SPAN, University Bands. WAA. Orientation . . . POOUETTE. KAREN GRACE. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Pi Lambda Theta . . . POWELL. JUDITH DIANE, BS, Elementary; St. Paul . . . PSHENICHNY. MARIA, BS, French; Minneapolis; Ukranian Club. French Club . . . RAINEY. PHYLLIS KATHLEEN. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Student Education Association . . . RARUS. EDWARD FRANK. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . RASK, JOY MARILYN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. Dean’s Retreat. University Band. Gopher Rooter Club . . . RAUNER, KATHRYN MARIE, BS, Nursing; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . RED-LINGER. SHARON MARIE. BE. Natural Science; Verdi; University Residence Council . . . REICH EL, JANELLE CAROL, BS. NKP; Minneapolis ... REITER. JAMES LLOYD, BS, Business; Plainvicw; Varsity Show, 121 Business and Distributive Education Club . . . REMMEN. MARLYS JEAN. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . RETZLAFF, JANICE KAY. BS. Elementary; Hoffman . . . RICCI. RUTHE MARIE. BS, Enelish and Spanish; Minneapolis . . . RICE, PHYLLIS ELLEN. BS. Natural Science; St. Paul; Student Education Association; Rovers. Kappa Psi . . . RICHTER. DOROTHY M.. BS. Elementary; White Bear; Canterbury Club . . . RIDLEY. JUDITH ANN, BS, Music; Minneapolis; University Chorus. Chamber Singers, Newman Club . . . ROBENS, PATRICIA HELEN. BS. Language Arts, St. Paul Park . . . ROBERTS. JAMES WILLIAM, BS. Mathematics; Hammond. Indiana; Intramural sports . . . ROBINSON, ANITA A., BS. Elementary; Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . ROBISON, RONELL ANTOINETTE. BS. Language Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Mortar Board. Chimes, Eta Sigma Upsilon, SLA Freshman Board, Union Jazz Workshop, Freshman Camp. Welcome Week, Campus Carnival, Greek Week, Panhcllcnic Council . . . ROD. COLLEEN ANN MCLAUGHLIN. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . ROGERS. MARY ETHEL. BS, Music; Tracy; Sigma Alpha Iota. Wesley Foundation. Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . ROLIG, JANICE MAE. BS. Recreational Leadership; St. Paul; Chi Omega. Panhellenic Council, Welcome Week. Greek Week. Homecoming . . . RUDEK, MARILYN ROSE, BS. Enelish; Minneapolis; SPAN. YDFL, MEA. NEA . . . RUTMAN, CYNTHIA RAE. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Millet Foundation. Welcome Week . . . SALTZ, THOMAS EDWARD. BS, Elementary; Mendota; MEEA . . . SAMPSON, JOAN MARGARET, BS, Social Studies; St. Paul: Delta Gamma. Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Greek Week, Freshman Camp . . . SARNECKI, KAY C., BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board. Eta Sigma Upsilon. WAA, AWS. SPAN. Panhcllcnic Council. American Brother-Sister Program Pledge Camp . . . SATERBAK. MELVIN EARL. BS. Industrial Arts; Wheaton: Mu Iota Epsilon . . . SATHER, IDA MARIE. BS. Nursing; Fosston; SPAN. LSA. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . SAXTON, RAY D.. JR.. BS. Spanish; Minneapolis . . . SCHIEL. DONNA MARLENE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . SCHLEISNER. JANET R.. BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . SCHRADLE, JUDITH ANN. BS. Physical Education; Owatonna; Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . SCHUETA. DARRELL ROGER. BS. English: Excelsior . . . SCHULTZ. LUANN E., BS, Elementary; Balaton; Kappa Delta, WAA, Aquatic League. Welcome Week. Student Education Association . . . SCHUMACHER. GERALD MICHAEL. BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis ... SEDLOCK. THOMAS ELDEN, BS, Physical Science; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi, Men’s Glee Club, Freshmen Numeral Winner . . . SEIDL, NANCY JEAN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. MSA. Freshman Camp. Panhcllcnic Council . . . SEIGLER. CAROL JOAN. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . SEMMENS. BEVERLY JEAN, BS. Art; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Delta Phi Delta . . . SETHER, WAYNE KARL. BS. Industrial Arts; St. Paul; Mu Iota Epsilon . . . SHAW. JANET ANN, BS, Elementary; Robbinsdale; Student Education Association, University Chorus, Gopher Rooter Club. Inter-Varsity Campus Crusade . . . SHEETZ. MERTEN LEE, BS. Music; Wrcnshall: Marching Band. Concert Band . . . SHOBE, IVAN MERRILL. BS. Music; Chicago City; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Chamber Singers. Marching Band. Concert Band . . . SIMONSEN. FRANCIS JOHN. BS. Physical Science; Minneapolis . . . SMILEY. LINDA STARR. BS. Recreational Leadership; Mason City, Iowa; MSA. SCSA, UBOG, University Residence Hall Council . . . SMITH, LARRY MAX, BS. Social Studies; Big Fork . . . SMITH, R. ROSALIE, BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, WPEA, Education Intermediary Board . . . SNATER, THOMAS ALBERT, BS, Physical Science; Nashville, Tennessee; American Institute of Physics, Student Education Association. Education Intermediary Board, Education Day . . . SNIKER. RICHARD JOHN, BS, Industrial Arts; Minneapolis; Mu Iota Epsilon . . . SNYDER, NANCY PATRICIA. BS. Spanish; Minneapolis; International Relations Commission, Orientation Commission . . . STEINBERG. JEANNE LESLIE, BS, NKP; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . STEVENSON, ERWIN FRANCIS. BS, Elementary; Angora; MEEA, Intramural sports, American Brother-Sister Program . . . STEVENSON, MARILYN E., BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Welcome Week, SLA Week . . . STOCKHAUS, STUART HAROLD. BS, Social Studies; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Pi . . . STONEFELT, ALVIN TURNIE, BS. Music; Lead, South Dakota; Phi Mu Alpha, MMEA, Concert Band, Football Marching Band . . . STORMO. RUTHE NAOME, BS, Elementary; St. Paul . . . SARGENT. HELEN JEANNETE DUNTEN, BS. Nursing; Drowsey, Oregon; Alpha Tau Delta . . . SVANG, CHARLES EDWIN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Men's Glee Club . . . SWANSON, KENNETH ALBIN, BS. Music; Cokato; Phi Epsilon Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band Ensemble. University Symphony . . . SWEDBERG, JEAN OJA, BS. Elementary; Cloquet; Gopher Rooter Club . . . SWENEY. GLEN ELLYN, BS, Secondary; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . SWENSON. SHARON. BS. NKP; Mankato; Gamma Phi Beta . . . SYBRANT. JOHN WAYNE, BS, Elementary; North Branch; MEEA. Student Education Association . . . SYLVESTER. JAMES CHARLES. BS, Physical Science; Minneapolis . . . TALLE, ROGER ERWIN, BS. Elementary; Delta Tau Delta; Minneapolis; Greek Week, Homecoming, Freshman Camp, Welcome Week, Gopher Rooter Club. All-U Congress . . . TENDALL, BETTY MAE, BS. Elementary; White Bear . . . THOMAS, MARY JO. BS. Speech Pathology; Grand Rapids; Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta . . THOMAS, THOMAS ALLYN. BS. Natural Science; Mora; Alpha Sigma Pi, Baseball Manager . . . THOMPSON, FAYE JEANETTE. BS. Elementary; St. Paul . . . THUESEN. JUDITH ANN, BS, Elementary; Faribault; Phi Mu, Panhcllcnic Council . . . TONSBERG. EDNA SOPHIE, BS. Elementary; Cokato; LSA . . . TROYAK, BARBARA JEAN, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Ski Train . . . VAGASKY, MARY ANN, BS, Physical Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Education Intermediary Board, WPEA, WAA, SEA, MEA. NEA, Welcome Week . . . VANGEN, DELLA EMOGENE. BS, Elementary; St. Paul . . . VIVIAN. JOAN KATHERINE, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . VOLD, LOIS N., BS. Nursing; Minneapolis . . . WACHTLER. WILL CARL, BS, Industrial Arts; St. Paul; Mu Iota Epsilon . . . WAHLBERG, LILY-BETH, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Special Education Club, Student Education Association. Gamma Omicron Sigma, Sigma Iota Pi. Kappa Kappa Lambda. Gopher Yearbook. YWCA. LSA . . . WANDERSEE. MAXINE AVIS. BS, Physical Education; Buffalo; Mortar Board. Tumbling and Acrobatics Club. WPEA. WAA, Sanford Hall Governing Board .. . WEGNER. DELORES JEAN, BS. Nursing; Wisner, Nebraska; Minnesota Student Association . . . WENHOLZ. WALTER WILLIAM. BS, Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . WEYRAUCH, MEREDITH ANN. BS. Elementary; St. Louis Park; Alpha Gamma Delta, Education Intermediary Board, Charm, Homecoming . . . WHITE, NANCY L., BS, Elementary; St. Paul, Alpha Delta Pi, Gopher Rooter Club, •122 LSA, WAA. SEA, Campus Carnival, Welcome Week , . . WILSON, JOYCE ELIZABETH, BS, Recreational Leadership; Cannon Falls; WAA, Tennis Club, Winchcll Governing Board. Canterbury Club, SRA . . . WINCE SHARON LEE. BS, NKP; Mankato; Alpha Chi Omega, Fraternity Purchasing Association, Student Education Association . . . WOLF, JAMES ANTHONY. BS. Physical Education; New Ulrn; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramural sports, Gymnastics . . . WOLLIN, CONSTANCE RAE. BS, Speech and Theater; Greenbush; Minnesota Masquers, Sanford Hall Governing Board . . . WOSTREL, MARY JANE, BS, Recreation; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, Orientation, Freshman Camp, WAA, YWCA, Welcome Week . . . ZARRAGA, JOSE CRUZ, MS, Agricultural Education; Philippines; Minnesota Vocational Association, Minnesota Educational Association. Agricultural Education Club . . . ZDECHLIK. JOHN PAUL, BS. Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Band, Varsity Show, Football Band . . . ZETTERBERG. JOANN MARIE, BS, NKP; Red Wing; Gamma Delta, Student Education Association General College BAULEY. CAROLE ANN, AA. General College; Minneapolis; General College Board, Newman Club . . . BENJAMIN, ELEANOR JEAN. AA. Retailing and Selling; Minneapolis; Comstock Yearbook, University Retailing Club . . . BEUGF.N, CAROLYN T„ A A, Dental Assisting; Minneapolis; WAA, Hillel Foundation, Homecoming . . . BIRKHOLZ, JAMES BERNARD, AA. General College; Minneapolis . . . DOCK, BERNARD A., AA. General College; Minneapolis . . . DUMAS, GENE ROBERT. AA, Public Administration; Minneapolis . . . GRANDE, JEANETTE CAROL. AA, General College; New Brighton; WAA . . . JACOBSON, ROY EDWARD, A A, Art; St. Louis Park; Chi Phi, UBOG, Gopher Rooter Club . . . KOZAK. RICHARD VALENTINE. AA. Basic Education; Minneapolis; Archery Club . . . MARSHALL, JOANNE CATHERINE. AA. General College; St. Paul . . . MCDONALD, SUZIE MARIE, A a. Education; Wayzata; Canterbury Club . . . McGINN, ROBERT EUGENE. AA. General College; St. Paul; University Retailing Club . . . NEE. JOHN EDWARD. A A. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Baseball . . . NORTH. DIANE JOAN. AA. Retailing; Edina; Alpha Delta Pi. University Retailing Club . . . PAGE. SUZANNE ELIZABETH, AA, Practical Nursing; St. Paul; Newman Club . . . PETERSON. LEONARD BERNETTE. AA, General College; Ogilvie . . . RAU, HERMAN CHARLES, AA. General College; St. Paul . . . REUDELSTERZ. LEE G.. AA. General College; Minneapolis . . . SCHIMM1NG, JUDITH ANN, AA. General College; Minneapolis . . . SLOMINSKI. EDWARD JOSEPH. AA, General College; Minneapolis . . . SWAN. RICHARD CARL. AA, Business; Savage . . . WESSELS, BURDF.LL RENSEN, AA. General College; Ellsworth; Gopher Rooter Club . . . WILSON. MARGARET ANN, AA, General College; Minneapolis; Gopher Rooter Club Institute of Technology ADAMS. LEO GEORGE. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Newman Club, Intramural sports . . . AMBS, LAWRENCE L., BME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; American Rocket Society, Society of Automotive Engineers . . . ANDERSON, GERALD DALE. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . ANDERSON. KENNETH WILHELM, BS, Engi- neering; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, CRAIG REMINGTON, BCHE, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE . . . ANDRE. REX MERRITT, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Duluth; MMRA Social Council, Pershing Rilles, Campus Chest, Radio and Television Guild, Amateur Radio Club. AIEE. AIRE . . . ARADAWA, CLIFFORD MICHIO, BS. Chemical Engineering; Honolulu. Hawaii; Hawaii Club . . . ARNOLD, BRUCE HOLT, BEE, Electrical Engineering; St. Pat ; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . BAYE. HOWARD WALFRED. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE. Society for Advancement of Management, Minnesota Tcchnolog. Society of Graduating Engineers . . . BECKMAN. JOHN CHARLES. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi, ASME . . . BENSTON. DAVID MUN-DAHL, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Lancsboro; ASME, Intramural sports . . . BERGSRUD. FREDERICK GORDON, BS, Aeronautical Engineering; Spring Grove; ASAE . . . BERNDT, DONALD M., BMetE, Metallurgical Engineering; Minneapolis; American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers . . . BEUMER. RONALD B.. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE. Newman Club, Engineering Dav . . . BICKFORD, JEROME ROYAL. BS. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . BIF.RNAT, RAYMOND WALTER, BCHE, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICE. Newman Club . . . BJEL.DANES, MITCHELL NORMAN. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . BLANZ, GORDON KENNETH, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers, Engineering Day . . . BONI-CATTO, LAWRENCE PAUL. BMetE. Metallurgical Engineering; Virginia; Zeta Psi, AIME, Intramural sports, IFC . . . BORIIN, PETER ROSSELL. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Chisholm; ASME . . . BRANDT, JAMES ANDREW, MME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. ARS. Engineering Day . . . BREIMHURST. LOUIS JOHN. BCE. Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Intramural sports . . . BROSTROM. GERALD MARVIN. BAE, Aeronautical Engineering; Hopkins; Theta Tau. IAS . . . BYBOTH, GLEN KENNETH. BS. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; University Village Council . . . CABAK, JAMES E.. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Hinckley; Chi Phi . . . CARLSON. CARL JIMMIE. BCE. Civil Engineering; Cambridge; ASCE . . . CARLSON. RICHARD EDWIN, BS, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Air Force ROTC . . . CHANDLER. BERNARD GEORGE. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . CHISHOLM. JOHN F.. BA. Architecture; Bismark, North Dakota . . . CONRAD. RONALD NELSON, BCE, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi. ASCE. Ski Club . . . COOKE, ROBERT PHILIP. BA, Architecture; Billings, Montana; Sigma Chi, IFC... CRANDALL, EL WIN FOREST. BS. Mechanical Engineering; Pipestone . . . DAHLEN, RICHARD REF.D, MS, Mechanical Engineering; Lake Park; Theta Tau. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, American Rocket Society. Intramural sports . . . DANNECKER. EUGENE FRED. BS. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; AIEE. Society for Graduating Engineers . . . DARG. LLOYD WAYNE. BCE. Civil Engineering; Albert Lea; ASCE . . . DOUGHER, JAMES BERNARD, BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Plumb Bob, AIEE, Minnesota Technolog, Technical Commission. MSA, Minnesota Tcchnolog Board. Newman Club. Society of Graduating Engineers . . . EAK-MAN, JAMES MILTON. BS, Chemical Engineering; Cedar; Alpha Chi Sigma. AICE, Engineering Day . . . ECHELBERRY, PATRICK JOSEPH. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Montrose; IRE . . . EDF.LMAN. ROBERT GLENN, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta Tau. ASME, Football manager, “M Club . . . EDLUND, DAVID MORRIS. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Fergus Falls . . . EDMEYER. ROBERT JOSEPH. JR.. BEE. Electrical Engineering; West St. Paul; Plumb Bob. AIEE. Minnesota Tcchnolog, Technical Commission. Minnesota Technolog Board. Society of Graduating Engineers, Engineering Day . . . EKSTROM, JAMES LELAND, B.VIE. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIIE, ASME . . . ERICKSON. ALLEN, HUGH. BChE, Chemical Engineering; Dalbo; AIChE. Minnesota Gopher. Intramural sports ... ERICKSON, JAMES ARTHUR. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Trimont; University Mixed Chorus, University Men’s Chorus. Covenant Club . . . FELDGES, ROBERT LEROY. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Lake City; ASME, AIIE . . . FICKER. DANIEL LEO. BS, Mechanical En-ginecring; Minneapolis; Judo Club, Tiger AC . . . FIE-BELKORN, WILLIAM HENRY, BCE, Civil Engineering; Rochester; ASCE. . . FLANDERS. LOUIS NIETER. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Merrifield; Triangle, ASME . . . FLEMING. WAYNE ALLEN. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . FLINK, ROGER DAVID. BS, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. AIIE . . . FREDRICKSON, DAVID LEIGH, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; Theta Tau . . . GERTH. DENNIS EDWARD, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Mankato; Triangle . . . GIESEN, JAMES E., BME, Mechanical Engineering; Delano; ASME . . . GRAN, WILLIS JOHN, BS, Mechanical Engineering; St. Peter; ASME, Arnold Air Society, Intramural sports . . . GRAPP. DALE STUART, BBA and BChE. Engineering; Belgrade; Acacia. Wesley Foundation. ROTC Band, MMSM, AIChE . . . GRAY, ALVIN SAM. BAE, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma . . . GREGORI. GEORGE ANTHONY, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . GREMER, DONA VON EUGENE, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Red Lake Falls; ASME . . . GRAENHAGEN, GERALD EDWIN, BMct and BBA. Metallurgy and Business Administration; Minneapolis; Gray Friars. Plumb Bob. Tcchnolog. Technical Commission, Technolog Board. Welcome Week. Engineering Day. Society of Mines and Metallurgy . . . GUSTAFSON, ROGER MELVIN, BAE. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Swimming. Flying Club. IAS . . . HAGEN, FLOYD WENDELL. BAE. Aeronautical Engineering; Montevideo; Beta Theta Pi. MMRA, IAS, American Rocket Society. Intramural sports. Engineering Day . . . HAG-LIND. NORMAN I.ON RAD. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . HALLBERG, KENNETH WARREN, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Forest Lake; Alpha Tau Omega. Iron Wedge. Intramural sports, IFC. Covenant Club. Ski Club. AIIE . . . HALVORSON. THOMAS CHRISTIAN. BCE. Civil Engineering; Alexandria . . . HANEY. RICHARD CHARLES. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Evclcth; Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE . . . HARTMAN. LYLE GORDON. BChE. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma. AIChE . . . HEL-TEMES. DONALD JOSEPH. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . HERON, JAMES ROGER, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Technical Commission. MSA. Ski Club. Newman Club . . . HILLIARD. STANLEY EARL. BChE. Chemical Engineering; Hibbing; AIChE . . . HINK, LARRY JOHN, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Grand Rapids. ASME. MSA, Ccntcnnicl Hall House President . . . HOLDEN, DONALD GEORGE, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Beardsley; AIEE . . HOLTZ. ROBERT D.. BS, Civil Engineering; St. Louis Park; Chi Epsilon. Engineering Day . . . HOPPS, JAY NELSON. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME . . . HORTON, GERALD WILLIAM. BChE. Chemical Engineering; Grand Rapids; AIChE . . . IIULLAR, GORDON CLARE. BChE, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi, AIChE, LSA, YMCA, Student Council of Religions, Social Service Council . . . JACKSON, THOMAS GUY, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . . JACOBSON, RONALD MORRIS. BS. Physics; Virginia; Zeta Psi . . . JERSON, SIDNEY N., BEE, Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Institute of Radio Engineers. Society of Graduating Engineers . . . JOHNSON, DUANE RICHARD. BS. Agricultural Engineering; Roseau; Chi Phi, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, SAM, Intramural sports, Engineering Day, YDFL, Welcome Week, Homecoming, Campus Carnival. Greek Week . . . JOHNSON. FLOYD ALLEN, BS, Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth; Arnold Air Society . . . JOHNSON, JAMES LEE, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . JOHNSON, RICHARD ARNDEL, BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu. SAM, AIEE, Welcome Week . . . JYO, RAY HISATO. BS, Civil Engineering; Kona. Hawaii . . . KATZ, JERRY A., BS, Industrial Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, “M” Club, American Institute of of Industrial Engineers, Hockey, Intramural sports . . . KEILLOR, JOHN PHILIP, JR., BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, Ski Club. Intramural sports, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . KELLEY, PHILIP CARLOS, BCh, Chemistry; Minneapolis; Phi Lambda Upsilon. University Chorus, Chamber Singers . . . KESSEL. GLENN ROGER, BS, Chemical Engineering; Ashley, North Dakota; Alpha Tau Omega, AIChE, Intramural sports, Welcome Week, Campus Carnival, Greek Week. Engineering Day . . . KIELTY, RICHARD, BS. Physical Metallurgy; Minneapolis; AI ME . . . KING, FRANK EARNEST, JR., BEE. Electrical Engineering; Grand Rapids, Minnesota; MMRA, SAM, Ski Club, Toastmasters Club, Welcome Week. Engineering Day Review, Gopher Rooter Club, AIEE. AIIE . . . KIRCHOFF, PAUL W., BEE, Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Minnesota Technolog, Engineering Day. Society of Graduating Engineers . . . KJOS, DAVID M., BS. Mining Engineering; West St. Paul; Kappa Sigma. AI ME . . . KNUDSON, B. WARREN. BS, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Evans Scholars. IAS, American Rocket Society, Golf, Intramural sports. Engineering Day . . . KORFHAGE, GLENN ROBERT, MSCE, Civil Engineering; South St. Paul; ASCE, Minnesota Technolog, Track. Intramural sports. Engineering Day. Band . . . KRASTS, OLGERTS VISVALDIS, BCE, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE . . . KREBS, ROBERT B., BSME. Mechanical Engineering; Wayzata; ASME . . . KRUEGER. GERRY RAND, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIRE . . . KULLBERG. JAMES HARRY. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Britt; Arrowhead, Iron Wedge, SAM. AIIE, A1ME, MMRA, Social Service Council. MSA. URC . . . KURITZ, VANCE R.. BChE. Chemical Engineering; Springfield; Phi Sigma Kappa, AIChE . . . LAGUBAN, LEROY CECIL, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . LAMPI. WAYNE JOHN, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Phi. AS1E . . . LARSEN. KENNETH. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Anoka; ASME . .. LARSON, GERALD DENNIS. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Stanchficld; ASME . . . LARSON. MELVYN EDWIN, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Stillwater; ASME. All-U Congress . . . LASELL., RICHARD CHARLES, BS. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, Flying Club . . . l.EATHERMAN, DAVID M., BME, Mechanical F.ngineering; Hopkins; ASME . . . LEHTOLA. EVERT EDWARD. BS, Electrical Engineering; Marble; URC. Newman Club, Football Marching Band, Concert Band ... LELVIS, GARY CALVIN, BEE, Electrical Engineering Duluth; AIHE, Tau Beta Pi . . . LIABRAATEN. CLAIRMONT ELWOOD. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Hibbing; ASME . . . LIMOND, THOMAS EDWARD, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Radio Engineers, AI EE, International Relations Club . . . LIN, SIANG-HUI, MS, Mechanical Engineering; Taiwan . . . LINDHOLM, EUGENE ALLEN, BCE, Civil Engineering; Harris; Delta Kappa Phi, ASCE . . . LISTUG, CARL J., BME. Mechanical Engineering; Roseau; LSA, YMCA, ASME, Ski Club, Intramural sports . . . LISTUG, CLIFFORD ANDREW, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Roseau; ASME, LSA, Tcchnolog Board . . . LOU, THOMAS, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASME . . . LOWE, EARL FORREST, BChE, Chemical Engineering; Duluth; AIChE, Intramural sports . . . MAHONEY. DANNO F.. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Monticcllo; SAM, AIEE, AIIE, Plumb Bob. Technical Commission . . . MAKELA. CHARLES JACOB, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Embarrass; AIEE, LSA . . . MAKI, MARY KATRINE. BChE, Chemical Engineering; Ely . . . MAKI, THEODORE RICHARD, MS, Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Eta Kappa Nu . . . MAKIE, JAMES AUGUST. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . MAN- THEY, ROBERT WESLEY. BS, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AIIE, Phoenix Society, Freshman Camp. Orientation. YMCA, Gopher Rooter Club . . . MATSUBAYASHI. KA .UO PEDRO. BA, Architecture. Japan . . . McFARLAND, T. DAVID. BS, Agricultural Engineering. Carlton; Theta Tau. ASAE, Ski Club . . . McLEOD. ROBERT DAVID, BEE. Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; Pershing Rilles, YMCA. Air Force ROTC . . . MIEDTKE. DUANE RALPH, BCE, Civil Engineering, Fairmont; Gamma Delta, MSA, Plumb Bob, ASCE, Technical Commission . . . MOD-ISETTE, CHARLES CALVIN, BCE. Civil Engineering. Minneapolis; MSA. Intramural sports. ASCE. YRC . . . MOE. ORVILLE DANIEL. BEE, Electrical Engineering, St. Paul; IRE . . . MOONEY. JAMES THOMAS. BEE, Electrical Engineering, West St. Paul; Theta Tau. AIEE. Newman Club, Intramural sports . . . MOORMANN, MICHAEL WILLIAM. BA. Architecture, Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . MORTALONI, GERALD JOSEPH, BEE, Electrical Engineering, Virginia; Tau Beta Pi. AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu . . . MOWBRAY. DONALD F.. BS. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Acacia . . . MYERS. RAYMOND JOSEPH. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . NESTEL. WILLIAM ADOLPH. BS. Physics; White Bear Lake . . . NILSON. MATT. CARL. BS, Aeronautical Engineering; Chicago. Illinois; Theta Delta Chi. Phi Theta Kappa, Track. IAS, Flying Gopher Club, IRC . . . N1STLER. PHILIP JAMES, BP. Physics; Eden Valiev; American Institute of Physics. Newman Club . . . NORQUIST. ROGER LEROY, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASMF . . . ODLAND, FRANCLIN ARNULF. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . OLSON, DEAN RODNEY. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: Sigma Nu, AIIE. YMCA, Band. Intramural sports . . . OLSON, HENRY DALE. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Intramural sports. Social Service Council. LSA, SAM, AIEE . . . PAINE. VEIJO K.. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Acacia, AIEE. Minnesota Daily. Engineering Day . . . PALM. WILLIAM A.. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE. Institute of Radio Engineers . . AURUS, NORMAN WILBERT, MS. Electrical Engineering; Sebeka; Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE-IRE, SAM. Plumb Bob. Technical Commission . . . PERTL. JERRY HUDSON. BEE. Electrical Engineer- ing; Minneapolis; Acacia. IRE, Intramural Athletic Council .. . PETERSON, JAMES ERNEST. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, AIIE, Covenant Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . PETERSON, JOHN E., BME, Mechanical Engineering; Two Harbors . . . PETERSON, VERYL Z., BEE, Electronics; St. Paul . . . PICKMAN, PHILLIP. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Hillcl Foundation, Panel of Americans . . . PILGREN, RICHARD BURTON, BME. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Tau, ASME, Skiing Club. Flying Club ... PITCHER. DONALD EUGENE, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Waseca; ASME . . . POOLE, FLOYD W. JR.. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIRE , . . PORTER, ALLEN EUGENE. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: Village Union Board of Governors . . . RABER. JAMES LESTER. BBA and BChE. Business Administration and Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Minnesota Gopher, Intramural sports, AIChE, American Chemical Society . . . REESE, JAMES ARTHUR. BS. Agricultural Engineering; Marshall; Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Epsilon. ASAE. Minnesota Tcchnolog Board, SCSA, SCI A. MSA . . . RYLANDER, C. VERNER. BChE, Chemical Engineering: Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi, AIChE. LSA, Men’s Glee Club . . . SCHAAF. RONALD LUKE, BS, Chemistry; West St. Paul; American Chemical Society, Minnesota Technolog . . . SCHALLER, ROBIN EDWARD. BS, Aeronautical Engineering; Stillwater; IAS, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi . . SCHLUTER, PAUL HENRY. JR.. BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; AIEE. Theta Tau. Engineering Dav . . . SCHULTZ, ROBERT LEE. BS. Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Phi Kappa Psi, Football . . . SEDOR. THOMAS JOSEPH, BS, Mining Engineering; Cloquet; AIME . . . SHARROW. LARRY LYLE. BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; SAM . . . SHEW. LOUIS GLENN. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, AIIE, ASTE, Engineering Day . . . SHIFFLET, GLYNNE WILLIAMS. JR.. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Way ata; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . SJOOUIST, PAUL LLOYD, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Two Harbors; Institute of Radio Engineers . . . SKAFF, DONALD JOHN, BS. Engineering; Albert Lea . . . SLY. LARRY DONA-VON, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Intramural sports . . . SMITH, DAVID FLOYD. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Tiger A. C______SMITH. RICHARD ROY, BAE. Aero- nautical Engineering: Esko; IAS, Theta Tau . . . STEHN. ROGER K.. BS. Mining Engineering; Danver; AIME. Acacia. Minnesota Daily . . . STF.HR. WOLFGANG GERHARD. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Berlin. Germany; IRE . . . STOSS. ROBERT MARTIN, BS. Metallurgy; St. Paul; AIME . . . STROEBEL. JOHN HERMAN. BAE, Aeronautical Engineering: Rochester; Tennis. IAE . . . STUMPF, WALTER NICHOLAS. BS. Agricultural Engineering; Nashua; Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. MSA. Technical Commission. Newman Club . . . SWANSON. KENNETH W., BS. Agricultural Engineering; Taylors Falls; Theta Tau. ASAE. Intramural sports. Pioneer Hall Council . . . SWEDBERG, ROBERT CHARLES. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . TANGREN, LAUREL ELDO. BME. Mechanical Engineering: Lind-strom; Theta Tau. ASME . . . TENLEY. RICHARD ARTHUR. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Rochester; Kappa Beta Kappa. IRE. Phi Theta Kappa . . . THOMPSON. KENNE TH CYRUS. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Fairfax; Kappa Eta Kappa; AIEE . . . TIMGREN, EUGENE GLENN, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Danvers; AIEE . . . TOBIAS. PETER R., BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE. IRE, Society of Graduating Engi- neers . . . TORV1K. PETER JOHN, BS. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; .eta Psi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega. Arnold Air Society, Technical Commission. I EC, Interdormitory council, University Chorus, Air Force RO I C, Campus Carnival. . . TRIERWEILER, DANIEL GEORGE, BME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul . . . TROGEN. CLIFFORD CARL, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; SAM . . . VAN HORN, ALLEN ADOLF, BCE. Civil Engineering; St. Paul . . . VIDMAR. DAVID LOUIS. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Mount Iron; ASME, Plumb Bob . . . VIEBAHN, WILLIAM CHARLES, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta Tau, ASME . . . VIIK1NSALO, SEPPO JOHANNES, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Parkville; Plumb Bob. ASME, Technical Commission . . . VORNWALD. WILLIAM HENRY, BME, Mechanical Engineering: Duluth; ASME. Newman Club . . . WALLINGFORD. JOHN STUART. BS. Physics; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma. Freshman Camp . . . WEBSTER, ALLEN EUGENE. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Gymnastics . . . WEIBEL. DAVID OWEN. BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; A1F.E, A1IE . . . WE1SBECKER. RICHARD THEODORE. BME. Mechanical Enginccrinc; LaCrosse, Wisconsin; ASME . WENGLOR. FRANCIS T., BS. Civil Engineering; Albany; ASCE . . . WESTERLUND. RICHARD HENRY. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Mankato . . . WIGGINS, DAVID S.. BS, Chemistry; Mankato; Navy ROTC. American Chemical Society . . . WINZER. DAVID CHARLES. BS, Agricultural Engineering; Heron Lake; Theta Tau. Intramural sports. Wesley Fellowship, Dean’s Retreat . . . WISTI. RICHARD OSCAR. Mechanical I neincering; Minneapolis; ASME, Tiger A. C. . . . WOLD, HOWARD OREN. BS. Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi. A11E. LSA . . . YOUNGDAHL. DONALD MATTHEW. BME. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME. Engineering Day . . . ZIMMERSCHIED. JOHN RAYMOND. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Triangle Journalism ANDERSON. JACOUEL1N LILLIAN. BA. Advertising; Edina; Delta Zeta, Star Liters . . . ANDERSON. RICHARD WILLIAM. BA, Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma. Campus Advertising Agency, University Advertising Club, University Republican Club . . . BAUMEISTER. LYNN BARBARA. BA. Journalism-Advertising; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta. Gopher Rooter Club. University Advertising Agency. University Advertising Club. Sno Ball . . . BLUSTIN, LEWIS A.. BA. Advertising; St. Louis Park; Mu Beta Chi . . . BROWER. GALE RUTH. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Sigma Phi . . . BYLAND. EUGENE M.. BA, Advertising; St. Paul . . . CHARLAND, DENNIS A., BA. Journalism; Bloomington . . . COE. BRUCE RICHARD. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma . . . DOSE. EMMERT HENRY, BA. Journalism; Lester Prairie; Sigma Delta Chi. Minnesota Daily . . . FINNF.MAN. JOHN GEORGE. BA. Journalism; Duluth; Sigma Delta Chi . . . GALE, SAMUEL CORSER. BA. Advertising; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma. Alpha Delta Sigma . . . GILLES. ROGER LOUIS. BA, Advertising; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. Phoenix Society, Evans Scholars. Golf . . GILLOUIST. PETER EDWARD, BA, Advertising; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Delta Sigma. Pershing Rilles, Campus Crusade for Christ, Track. IFC. Homecoming. Beaux Arts Ball, Greek Week, Campus Carnival . . . GREASON, CAROL ANNE, BA, Journalism; Regina, Saskatchewan; Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi. Campus Advertising Agency, University Advertising Club . . . GROSSMAN, IRVING J., BA, Advertising and History; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma, Campus Advertising Agency, University Advertising Club . . . HANDBERG, RONALD NELSON, BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Delta Chi. Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Iron Wedge, Acropolis . . . HED-LUND, JOAN MARCIA. BA, Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Campus Advertising Agency . . . HEISLER. JEROLD LEE, BA, Journalism; Highland Park, Illinois; Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Fraternity Purchasing Association, Dean’s Retreats, Gopher Yearbook Promotion Manager, SCIR . . . HILGER. ARNOLD N., BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . HUNT, TODD TERRENCE. BA. Journalism; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha, Phoenix Society, Minnesota Daily Editor-in-Chief, MSA Expansion Committee . . . IRELAND. KAREN E., BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Minnesota Daily, Kappa Kappa Lambda, Minnesota Mock Political Convention JOHNSON. MARK LESTER, BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi, Minnesota Daily, Ivory Tower. Intramural sports . . . K1TSON, JOHN WILLIAM, BA, Journalism; LaCrosse, Wisconsin; Alpha Delta Sigma, International Relations Club, Marketing Club . . . LAUBE, SONIA CAROL, BA, Journalism; St. Paul; Delta Zeta, Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Minnesota Gopher Editor-in-Chief, Board in Control of Publications, Homecoming Committee. Campus Carnival, Minncsota-Myrdal Recreational Committee, Students for Adlai. Minnesota Gopher Madrigals, Journalism Day Committee . . . LENTZ, JAMES G., BA. Advertising; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . L1ND-MAN, RUBELL ALICE. BA. Journalism; Benson; Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Delta Phi Lambda. Ivory Tower, Comstock Co-ed. Comstock House Council . . . LOVEWELL, HUBART S. JR., BA, Journalism; Hopkins; Alpha Delta Sigma, Ivory Tower, Campus Advertising Agency, University Advertising Club, Variety Dance, Creative Arts Festival . . . MAYES, HARRY TRUAX, BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi, Newman Club . . . NORSBY. GERALD HARRY. BA. Journalism; West St. Paul; Sigma Delta Chi. Minnesota Daily. International Relations Club . . . OELHAFF.N, NORMAN ARTHUR, BA. Advertising; South St. Paul; Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma Phi Omega . . . PERRIZO. ROBERT H.. BA, Journalism; Clontarf; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Delta Chi, Campus Advertising Agency . . . PUCCIO, ROBERT F., BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Grey Friars, Alpha Delta Sigma, John Henry Newman Honorary Society. Intramural sports. Newman Club . . . RAZIDLO, CONRAD ANTHONY. BA, Journalism-Advertising; St. Paul; Kappa Tau Alpha, Advertising Club, Canterbury Club . . . SCHOENECKER. ROGER WILLIAM. BA. Journalism; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Chi . . . SKRIVSETH. JARRELL B., BA. Journalism; Minneapolis . . . WEBBER. FREDERICK WILLIAM, BA, Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Intramural sports. Campus Advertising Agency. Homecoming. Greek Week . . . WEBBER, KARLI JO, BA, Journalism; Watertown. South Dakota; Theta Sigma Phi, Minnesota Daily Law BRANTNER. JERRY ORLYN, BA LI B. Law and Accounting; Minneapolis; Gamma Eta Gamma, Legal Aid Clinic . . . FUDAI.I, RICHARD H., LLB, Law; Minne •I2(i apolis; Gamma Eta Gamma, Legal Aid Clinic, Minnesota Law Review . . . JOHNSON, BRUCE R. S., BA. Economics; St. Paul; Chi Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC, Freshman Cabinet . . . MENKE, RICHARD JOSEPH, BSL LLB, Law; Jordan; Gamma Eta Gamma, Law School News, YDFL Medical Science ALLEN, JAMES ROBERT. MD. Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma . . . ANDERSON. BONNIE LOU, BS, Nursing; St. Paul . . . ANDERSON, JANE ELLEN. BS, Occupational Therapy; La Crosse. Wisconsin; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . ANDERSON, JEAN DARLENE, BS, Nursing; Power Lake, North Dakota . . . ANDERSON, STEVEN WILLIAM. DVM, Veterinary Medicine; Ma-dclia; Alpha Psi, AVMA . . . AXTMAN. RAYMOND P.. DVM, Veterinary Medicine; Rugby, North Dakota; Alpha Psi, AVMA . . . BAKER, JUDY ANN, BS, Medical Technology; Duluth; Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Delta Theta . . . BEBLER, BARBARA JEAN. BS. Nursing; Marshall; Powell Hall Governing Board, MSA, University Residence Hall Council, Social Service Council . . . BOUMA, RUTH PHYLLIS. BS. Nursing; St. Paul . . . BRADY, DOROTHY C ATHERINE, BS, Nursing: Hib-bing . . . BUNKER, CAROLINE SUSAN, BS, Nursing; Sauk Centre; Phi Mu, Tau Beta Sigma, Nursing College Board, Panhcllcnic Council, Minnesota Nursing Student Association, Wesley Foundation, YWCA, University Bands, Powell Hall Chorus . . . CARLSON, BENNIE O., DVM. Veterinary Medicine; St. Paul; AVMA . . . CLAY-SON, SHELBY JEAN, BS. Physical Thcraphy; Isanti; Physical Therapy Club . . . COTTINGHAM, CONSTANCE LEE. BS, Public Health Nursing; Russell. Iowa . . . CYSEWSKI, SIGMUND J. JR., DVM, Veterinary Medicine; St. Paul; AVMA . . . DARE, MARY ALTHEA, AMS, Mortuary Science; Elk River; Chi Omega . . . DAUWALTER, DONNA EVANGELINE. BS. Medical Technology; Carver . . . DAWES. LORETTA ISAACSON, BS, Nursing; Pelican Rapids . . . DE AYALA, MARTA S., BS, Occupational Therapy; Cordoba, Argentina . . . DEBEVEC, DIANA FRANCES. BS, Physical Therapy; Eveleth; American Physical Therapy Association . . . DEWEY. JUDITH ANNE. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Nursing College Board. YWCA. LSA . . . DOMY. MARDELL JEAN. BS, Physical Therapy; Waseca; Wesley Foundation. Physical Therapy Club. Kappa Phi . . . DYKE, REBECCA ANN, BS. Occupational Therapy; Ottawa, Illinois; Alpha Chi Omega. Or-chcsis, Ski Club. Occupational Therapy Club . . . EVANS. PATRICIA LOU, BS, Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta, Gopher Rooter Club. Canterbury Club. University Orchestra . . . ELLIOTT. JOANNE MARY. BS. Nursing; Stillwater; Nursing College Board. Sigma Theta Tau .. . ELMOUIST, NANNETTE JAYNE. BS, Occupational Therapy; St. Paul: Alpha Phi. Occupational Therapy Club, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . ENGE-VIK, CAROL JO. BS. Nursing; Gatzkc; Sigma Theta Tau, Powell Hall Governing Board, LSA . . . ERICKSON. JANICE MARIE, BS. Nursing: Trimont; Nursing College Board. Covenant Club . . . FLATEN, ANNETTE SUSAN, BS. Nursing; Fosston; Powell Hall Governing Association . . . GILBERT. MARY KATHRYN. BS. Nursing; Winona; Nursing College Board . . . GOOD. GWENDOLYN ROSE, BS, Nursing; Faribault; Sigma Theta Tau, Nursing College Board. Powell Hall Governing Association . . . HANSEN. JESSIE LYNN. BS, Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta. Orbs. Medical Technology Student Council . . . HANSON, BETTY JEAN, BS, Medical Technology; Harmony . . . HEG-ERLE, ROSEMARY K., BS, Nursing; St. Bonifacious; Kappa Delta, Campus Carnival, Powell Hall Carnival. Newman Club, Homecoming, Greek Week . . . HENSE, THOMAS EARL, BS, Physical Therapy; St. Paul; Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club . . . HINTON, JOY ANINE, BS, Occupational Therapy; Springfield; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . HOESCHEN. RITA LUCILLE, BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Pi, Minnesota Gopher, Powell Hall Governing Association, YWCA. Newman Club, Gopher Rooter Club, Religion in Life Week . . . HOPP. MARILYN JOANNE, BS, Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta, Gamma Della . . . HORN, MARGARET JOYCE. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. Gopher Rooter Club. University of Minnesota Chorus. Powell Hall Governing Association . . . HOROVITZ. PHYLLIS, BS, Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta, Orbs . . . HOWALT. GEORGENE MARGARET. BS, Physical Therapy; Stillwater; Alpha Phi, Physical Therapy Club, Panhellenic Council . . . HOWSON, GENEVRA ANN. BS, Nursing; Minneapolis . . . HOWSON, JACQUELINE MARIA, BS, Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis . . . HULTANDER, I ONE EDLA, BS, Nursing; Elbow Lake . . . INOSHITA, JUNE, BS, Medical Technology; Kapaa Kauai, Hawaii; Alpha Delta Theta, Hawaii Club . . . IVERSON, S. SUE, BS, Nursing; Montevideo; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . JENSEN. KATHRYN MARGARET. BS, Nursing; Brownton . . . JOHNSON. DELORES ESTHER, BS, Nursing; Milaca; Powell Hall Governing Association, Minnesota Youth Fellowship. University Chorus .. . JOHNSON. DONNA MAY. BS, Nursing; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, LARUE WILLARD. DVM. Veterinary Medicine; St. Paul: Alpha Psi. AVMA. Swimming, Honor Case Commission . . . JONES. MARY LA-VINIA, BS. Nursing; Redondo Beach. California; Sigma Theta Tau . . . KIM. EUNG JIN. MD. Medicine; Seoul, Korea; Intramural sports . . . KIM. KYUNG SIK. MD. Medicine; Seoul. Korea . . . KITCHELL. ELIZABETH ANN, BS, Nursing; Ada; Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing College Board . . . KOBEL. MARGARET JANE. BS. Nursing; EIDorado, Kansas; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . LARKING. JOHN E. JR.. MD. Medicine; St. Paul; Football, MSA. Medical Student Council . . . LAUG. ALE-THA MADELEINE. BS. Public Health: Minneapolis . . . LAVELLE. MARY ANNE. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Powell Hall Governing Association. Newman Club . . . LOVAAS, JOANNE KATHERINE. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . LUXON, JEAN HELEN. BS. Nursing; Grand Rapids; Kappa Alpha Theta. Nursing College Board. Inter-Varsitv Campus Crusade . . . MacGIB-BON, JAMES DUNCAN. MD, Medicine; St. Paul; Phi Beta Pi . . . MAGNUSON, KENNETH GENE. DVM, Veterinary Medicine; Austin; Alpha Zeta. AVMA, Farmhouse. LSA. St. Paul Student Council . . . MASER. PATRICIA LOUISE. BS. Medical Technology; Hinckley . . . MOATS. ARTHUR E. JR.. DVM. Veterinary Medicine; Cedarburg. Wisconsin; Alpha Psi. AVMA. Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . MUELLER. ARVILLA MARIE, BS, Nursing; Belle Plains . . . NELSON. CAROL JOANN, BS. Medical Technology: Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Theta, Zeta Epsilon Zeta. Orbs . . . NELSON, ROBERT ALLEN. DVM. Veterinary Medicine; Tracy; Alpha Psi. AVMA. Newman Club . . . NEWMAN. IDA MARY, BS. Physical Therapy; Wolf Point . . . NOLDEN. SYDNE ANN. BS. Medical Technology; Jordan; Phi Mu . . . OBENAUF, CAROL JEAN, BS. Nursine; Minneapolis: LSA. Nursing College Board. Welcome Week . . . PAULSEN, ANN ELIZABETH, BS, Nursine; St. Paul; Powell Hall Governing Association . . . PEARSON. JANET LOUISE. BS, Nurs- inn; Minneapolis; LSA, University Republican Club . . . PENNING I ON. DORIS MARILYN, BS, Nursing; Minneapolis; Alpha Pau Della . . . PETERSON, DOLORES CLEON. BS. Nursing; Hlic . . . RIABOKIN. YASSYA, BS. Physical Therapy; Si. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Student Council of Religions, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. YWCA. Physical Therapy Club, Panel of Americans . . . ROMO, ESTHER ALVIDA. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Powell Hall Governing Association, Uni-versitv Residence Council. Powell Hall Carnival, Powell Hall Chorus . . . RYAN. LAURAMARY, BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Nursing College Board . . . SALK. IRENE DIANE, BS. Physical Therapy; Elk River; Minnesota Daily. Physical Therapy Club . . . SCHLOFF. LINDA MACK. BS. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Orbs. SLA Board. Freshman Camp . . . SCHMIDT. SHIRLEY DORIS. BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis . . . SWARTZ, DOROTHY PHYLLIS. BS. Nursing; St. Paul . . . TESCH. POLLY ELLEN. BS. Nursine; St. Louis Park; Nursing College Board . . . IHORESON, RHODA ARLENE. BS. Nursing; Pipestone; Powell Hall Governing Association . . . TIEDE. JUDITH ANN. BS. Nursine; LeCenter; Nursing College Board . . . TIMMONS. CAROL ANN. BS. Medical Technology; Glenwood; Alpha Delta Theta, University Residence' Council . . . TROTTER. JANICE BRENNAN, BS. Nursine; Minneapolis; Nursing College Board. Newman Club'. . UGGEN. JUDITH KAY. BS, Nursing; Wells; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi, Nursing College Board. Sanford Hall Governing Board. Wesley Foundation, Panhcllenic Council. University Chorus. Welcome Week . . . VOGEL. SUSAN ANNETTE. BS. Occupational Therapy; South St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta. Angels Flight. Occupational Therapy Club . . . ZUEHLKE. SUZANNE E.. BS. Physical Therapy; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Alpha Omicron Pi. Chimes. Mortar Board. WAA. Panhcllenic Council. Physical Therapy Club. Wesley Foundation Council, Golf Club, University Band Pharmacy BARSNESS. THOMAS PURDY. BS. Pharmacy; Elk River; Phi Delta Chi. Pharmacy College Board, Football Marching Band . . . BAUMANN. CARL GEORGE. BS. Pharmacy; LeSueur; Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pharmacy College Board . . . DIRKES. GIL-FRED GEORGE, BS, Pharmacy; Albany; Phi Delta Chi . . . DOTY. JOSEPH MARK. BS. Pharmacy; Royalton; Phi Delta Chi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Rho Chi, YDFL . . . FRENCH, JAMES VERNON. BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association, All-U Congress. Freshman Council. Pharmacy Student Board. Pershing Rilles, Scabbard and Blade . . . GENGLER. PAUL JAMES. BS, Pharmacy; Plainview; Phi Delta Chi, Pharmacy College Board . . . HAFNER. JAMES ALBERT. BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis . . . HANSON, RONALD JOHN, BS. Pharmacy; Winthrop; Phi Delta Chi . . . KRIESEL. DOUGLAS C.. BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Chi. Pharmacy College Board, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . LI VON, IRWIN, BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi . . . MELOCHE. WAYNE A., BS, Pharmacy; Ossco . . . MISGEN. RICHARD JOHN, BS, Pharmacy; Faribault; Theta Xi, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . OLSON, DALE ARLEN, BS, Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Chi . . . REISDORF, RICHARD JOSEPH. BS. Pharmacy; St. Cloud; American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club . . . RF.YCRAFT, JOSEPH IIIOMAS, BS, Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association . . . SERNETT. JOHN THOMAS, BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; American Pharmaceutical Association, Newman Club , . . TOWLE, ALVIN F.. BS, Pharmacy; Minneapolis; American Pharmaceutical Association . . . VIDMAR. WILLIAM JOHN. BS, Pharmacy; Chisholm; Newman Club, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . WESLEY, JOSEPH ROBERT, BS, Pharmacy; Minneapolis; American Pharmaceutical Association. SLA ABRAMS. ROBERT ELLIOT, BA. History; Minneapolis .. . ADAMS, ELINOR MARY, BA. Child Development; Edina; Pi Beta Phi, MSA, Panhcllenic Council . . . AHRENS. JO ANN, BA, International Relations; Lakeland; Gopher Rooter Club, IRC, Brotherhood Week, University Residence Council, Comstock Hall House Council . . . ALGIERS, CHARLES GREGORY. BA. Architecture; Hartford, Wisconsin . . . ALGREN, GEORGE R., BA, Economics; West St. Paul; Newman Club . . . ALLEN, SYLVIA BESS, BA, Speech; Minneapolis; Minnesota Masquers, Zeta Phi Eta, SLA Intermediary Board, WM.MR. Welcome Week, Campus Carnival, University Theater . . . ALWIN, SIDNEY HART, BA, Geography; Mound . . . AMERIKS, VIJA MALDA. BA, History; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, DORIS EL-MONDE. BA. Music; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Sigma Alpha Iota . . . ANDERSON, DUANE ALBERT, BA. Industrial Psychology; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa . . . ANDERSON. MARVIN HARTLEY. BA. Geography; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, MARY MARGARET, BA, Sociology; Staples; Alpha Kappa Delta, SLA Intermediary Board, MSA, LSA . . . ANDERSON, RHODA RUTH, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Ski Club . . . ANGELOS, ASIMINA, BA. Bacteriology; Rochester; WAA, International Relations Club . . . ANTOCHY, DARIA, BA. Russian; Minneapolis; Russian Literary Club, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Ukrainian Student Club, “Sputnik Studenta . . . ANTOINE, JANE EVELYN, BA, Psychology; Mankato; Kappa Delta, MSA. YWCA, Campus Chest . . . ARKO, NANCY JEANNE, BA, Zoology; Virginia; Delta Delta Delta. WAA . . . BAASEN, MARIAN CLAIRE. BA. Speech; Wayzata; UBOG, WMMR, MSA. Radio Workshop . . . BABICHEV, IGOR SERGE. BA. Philosophy; Minneapolis . . . BANCROFT, KENNETH MAXWELL. BA. History; Minneapolis; LSA . . . BASTIAN. ROBF.RT WAYNE, BA, History; Wilmington, Delaware; Theta Chi . . . BAXTER. GF.RAL.D DUANE, BA, Speech; Minneapolis . . . BENTON, BARBARA MARY. BA. Psychology; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Delta Della Delta . . . BERKEY. CAROL. ANN, BA, English; Minneapolis . . . BERMAN. DEBORAH l.AEL. BA, Spanish; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau. Panhcllenic Council, Pledge Camp. University Theater . . . BERNICK. ROBERT LLOYD. BA, Mathematics; Los Angeles, California; Alpha Epsilon Pi. IFC, Phi Beta Kappa . . . BERNSTEIN, DONALD F., BA, Sociology; Billings. Montana; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . BEVF.R. ALFRED JOHN, BA. Economics; Minneapolis . . . BJ ELL AND. ROLF FOSS. BA. History; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta, Orientation. IFC . . . BLANKSTEIN, MAX ZOEL, BA. Architecture; Winnipeg, Manitoba; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . BLOOM. PEDER NILS, BA, History; St. Louis Park; Canterbury Club . . . BLOOM, PETER ANTHONY. BA, History; St. Paul; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Intramural sports, Greek Week . . . BOFFERDING, BETH M.. BA. History; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta . . . BOHRER. ROY K., BA. Economics; South St. Paul . . . BOORSMA. WALTER BOUDE- WYN, BA, Intcr-Dcparmental; Minneapolis; International Relations Club . . . BOOSALIS, BARBARA CHRISTINE, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis . . . BOSS, JANET CHARLOTTE, BA, Humanities; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta, UBOG, Homecoming . . . BRAUN, ROBERT A.. BA, SLA, St. Paul . . . BRECKENRIDGE, THOMAS ROBERT, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; CSRO . . . BRELLENTHIN, WILLIAM BRIAN, BA. History; Minneapolis; Phi Della Theta, Golf, Greek Week, Campus Carnival . . . BRITTS, CHARLES STEPHEN, BA, History; Evclcth; Psi Upsilon, Greek. Week. Campus Carnival . . . BRODEN. JACOUELYN JOHANN, BA, Humanities; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Welcome Week, SLA Week, Greek Week, Campus Carnival . . . BROWN. ERNEST BENTON, BA, Anthropology; Minneapolis; YWCA, Archery Club, Crew Club . . . BROWN, ROBERT C., BA, History; Minneapolis; Chi Phi . . . BRYNTESEN, JOYCE FRANCES, ALA, Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Aquatic League, Gopher Rooter Club, SLA Freshman Council . . . BUCHHOLZ, JULIE MARGARET, BA, French; Bayport; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, SPAN, Social Service Council, MSA, International Affairs Commission, Newman Club. Panel of Americans . . . BUDACK. JANET l.YN, BA, Sociology; Mankato; Kappa Delta, YWCA . . . BUEHLER, FRED MILTON, BA, History; Minneapolis; LSA . . . BUTLER, DAVID G., JR., BA, Pre-Seminary; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi, Track, Campus Chest, LSA . . . CALVIT, GRETCHEN, BA, Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. Minnesota Gopher, Chimes, Mortar Board , . . CARLSON, PATRICIA GLADMAN, BA, English; Minneapolis; Zeta Tau Alpha, Figure Skating Club. Gopher Rooter Club, Newman Club . . . CARROLL, EUGENE WILLARD, BA, History; Arlington, Virginia; Newman Club . . . CASHMAN, DANIEL EDWARD. BA. Theater; Faribault; National Collegiate Players. Minnesota Masquers, Newman Club, Varsity Show, Phi Mu Alpha Opera . . . CHALLMAN, DON JOEL. BA, Speech; St. Paul; Minnesota Masquers . . . CHAMPLIN, GEORGE CHARLES, BA. History; Minneapolis: Beta Theta Pi, Football, Intramural sports, ROTC . . . CHAPMAN, NANCY ELIZABETH. BA, English; Minneapolis . . . CHAPPUIE, LOUIS EDWARD, BA, Inter-Departmental; Faribault; Beta Theta Pi . . . CHELL. MAR'1 LOUISE, BA, Child Welfare; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Mortar Board . . . CHRISTIANSON, LLOYD DUANE. BA, Geography; Minneapolis; Army ROTC, Scabbard and Blade . . . CHRISTOPHER. FLORENCE, BA. Child Development; Minneapolis . . . CLAYTON, CARLENE. BA. Speech and Public Relations; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, Gopher Rooter Club, All-U Congress, Welcome Week, Freshman Camp . . . COHEN, ELLIOT M., BA, History; Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Mu, Iron Wedge, SLA Board, Pre-Law Club. MSA, Orientation, Homecoming, Hillel Foundation . . . COX, DIANNE C., BA, English; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, UBOG. Freshman Camp. Greek Week, Aquatic League . . . CRANDALL. CHARLES DUANE, BA. History; Anok; Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega. Track, Intramural sports. Pershing Rifles, ROTC . . . CUKURS, MAIJA, BA, Theater Arts; Minneapolis; Latvian Student Club, German Club. Minnesota Masquers . . . CURWEN, ROBERT ROY, BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi . . . CUTCL1FFE, WILLIAM DRUMMOND, BA, Speech; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Show, ROTC, Student Union Talent Bureau . . . DAHLEN, MARJORIE P., BA. History; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, Sigma lota, Minnesota Daily, Panhcllcnic Council . . . DANSINGER, STUART SAMUEL. BA. Psychology; Duluth; Phi Epsilon Pi. Social Service Council . . . DARLING. HARRIS ISAAC. BA. Speech; Worthington; Sigma Chi, IFC. Intramural sports, Debate . . . DARLING, MARY IONE, BA, Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota . . . DIEBOLD, JAY CARTER, BA, History; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Football, Baseball . . . DOHERTY, KAY M„ BA. SLA; Minneapolis . . . DOUGLAS, KAY BEATRICE, BA, Speech; St. Paul; Minnesota Masquers, University Theater, University Republican Club . . . DOWD, EDMUND THOMAS, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Men’s Glee Club . . . DUDOV1TZ. ARNOLD I., BA, History; Minneapolis; Intramural sports, Hillel Foundation . . . DUFFEE, GERALD DENNIS, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis . . . DYSTHE. ELAINE B., BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Ski Club . . . EASON. FRANCIS JOSEPH, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Intramural sports, Newman Club. Pre-Med Club . . . ELDREDGE. CHARLES BRUNO, JR., BA, English; St. Paul; Iron Wedge, Intramural sports, Union Jazz Workshop, Newman Club . . . EL1N, RONALD JOHN, BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; SLA Board, MSA, SPAN . . . ELLIS, KENNETH ROBERT, BA, Architecture; Minneapolis . . . ENDERSON. BARBARA ANN, BA. Sculpture-Art; Blue Earth; Alpha Chi Omega . . . ERICKSON, WM. PAUL, BA, History; Sioux Falls, S. Dakota; Track, Cross-country, M Club . . . FALK. JANET GAYLE. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis . . . FEUDT, DONALD WELLINGTON, BA, History; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta, sec’y. treas. of frat.. Young Republicans, Ski Club, Gopher Progressive Party . . . FENLON. KATHRYN LANE, BA, English; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . FEWER. SHELDON WALTER. BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . FIELD. ELIZABETH W., BA. English; Decorah, Iowa; Delta Phi Lambda. Ivory Tower, SPAN, Magna cum laude . . . FLEISCHER. KAY M., BA. Bacteriology; Rochester; Newman Club . . . FLEMING, JANE CATHERINE, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Ski Club, Newman Club. YDFL . . . FLOOD. JOHN WILSON, BA, Mathematics; St. Paul; Welcome Week . . . FOLEY, MARYLEE S., BA, History; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, MSA Senate and Gen. Assembly, vice-prcs. of sorority, YDFL. Newman Club . . . FORRESTER. LOREN VERNE. BA. Psychology; LcRoy; Theta Delta Chi . . . FORSE, DAVID WILLARD, BA. History; Minneapolis . . . FRANK, MARSHALL PAUL, BA. Sociology; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Mu, IFC . . . FRANKLIN. DON O., BA. Music and Eng. Lit.; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, U. chorus, Male Glee Club, Opera Workshop, Covenant Club . . . FREEMAN. KATHERINE S.. BA Humanities: St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi (sec’y and treas.). Welcome Week advisor. Orientation sponsor. Scholastic conduct Student Faculty committee . . . FRENETTE. FRANK ARTHUR. BA. Architecture; Springfield. 111.; Hockey. Track, Inter-dorm Council, Air Force ROTC, Architectural Students’ Ass’n. . . . FRIDLEY. JANET RAE. AB, Psychology; St. Louis, Mo.; Delta Gamma, MSA (Repr. and Civil Service Chairman), Sanford Hall House Council. Freshman Camp Counselor. UBOG. Greek Week . . . FROYD. PETER WILLIAM, BA, Psychology; Wayzata; Kappa Sigma . . . FUHRMAN. MARK JOHNSEN. BA. History; Perham . . . GAINSLEY, MELANIE, BA. Humanities; Minneapolis; Rooter’s Club, Homecoming, Campus Carnival . . . GARDNER. LEROY W„ BA. Speech; St. Paul; LSA . . . GEICK, MAURINE RUTH. BA. Zoology; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . GEN IN. PATTE ANN, BS, History; St. Paul; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Baton twirler with U. band . . . GERSHGOL. PENNY VERSON. BA. Interdcpt.; Duluth; AU-U Congress Comm., Campus Carnival . . . GEVING. SALLY ANN, BA, History; Minot. N. Dakota; Alpha Phi. Comstock Hall . . . GIDDENS, BARBARA ANN, BA, Art History; Minneapolis . . . GI1LDENZOPF, DAVID C.. BA. Speech; Lindstrom; Alpha Tau Omega. Ski Club. Greek Week. IFC. Homecoming . . . GILHOUSEN, MAKl.IN C. BA. Geography; Minneapolis . . . GILLIS, RUTH J., BA. English; Minneapolis . . . GLASS. PAUL DONALD. BA. Political Science; St. Paul . . . GLEASON, ANNE LUCILLE, BA, Spanish and Speech; Minneapolis; Newman Club, U. Republican Club, Pom pom girl . . . GOLDBERG, MIMI. BA. Political Science; Chicago. III.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Welcome Week. Int. Relations Club. Rooter Club, Hillel, Campus Carnival, Greek Week, Social Service Council . . . GOLDFARB, JOSEPH HARRY. BA, Psychology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Dean's Retreat. Homecoming . . . GOODWIN. DARLENE CAROL, BA. Psychology; Elgin . . . GORMAN, JANET C.. BA, Spanish; Moorhead; Comstock Hall House Council. SPAN, German and Spanish Clubs, U. Ushers . . . GREGG, LARRY BRADFORD. BA, Political Science; Sleepy Eye; Sigma Nu. Intramural sports, Pioneer Hall Council. U. Men's Glee Club, Rooter Club, International Relations Club . . . GROSGEBAUER. RICHARD ROBERT. BA, Political Science; Worland, Wyoming; Delta Tau Delta, Freshman Camp Counselor, Welcome Week. Greek Week, NSA . . . GROSS. GENE DUANE, BA, Mathematics; St. Paul; Band . . . GROSSER. KENNETH CHARLES, BA, Geography; Minneapolis; Pershing Rillcs . . . GRUSCHKA. JON WERNER. BA, History; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Pi, IFC, Hillel Fd., WMMR. Stamp Club . . . GURSKE, NANCY NORMA, BA, Spanish; Excelsior; Delta Delta Delta. Spanish Club, U. Republican Club, American Brother-Sister Program, Italian Club . . . GUSTAFSON. GARY RONALD. BA, History; Edina; Intramural sports, Freshman Cabinet, Welcome Week, Campus Chest . . . HALL. ROBERT FRANK, BA, Political Science; St. Paul . . . HAM ANN, ROGER HUGO. BA. Economics; Luvcrnc; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Marketing Club, Finance Insurance Club, U. Men’s Glee Club. Dormitory Council . . . HANAFIN, MARY LOU, BA, Sociology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. AUC. Orientation, SLA. MSA, Freshman Camp, Homecoming. Greek Week. Panhellenic Council . . . HANSEN, ELLEN MARIE, BA, Spanish; Rochester; LSA, Spanish Club. French Club . . . HANSEN. GARY ALAN. BA, Mathematics; New Brighton . . . HANSEN, RICHARD J., BA. Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. Finance Insurance Club . . . HANSON. BRUCE ARTHUR. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . HANSON, RUBY BEVERLY, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis . . . HARPER. WILMA W., BS. Social Work; Girl Scout leader, volunteer worker in church school and settlement houses. Adult Education Instructor . . . HARRIS, ROBERTA JEAN, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . HAUGEN, JOHN E., BA. History; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon . . . HEATON. CURTIS URI, BA. English-History; White Bear Lake; Christian Fellowship, Int. Relations Club, YDFL, History Club . . . HEIM, DAVID NORMAN, BA. Psychology; St. Charles . . . HELWIG, ................ BA, History; Minneapolis .. . HENNEN, CARLYLE RAYMOND. BA, History; Eagle Bend . . . HENNING. MADELEINE, BA, Psychology; St. Cloud; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Council . . . HER-BOLDT, MAX EDWARD. BA, Psychology; Minneapolis .. . HESSE. JAMES ROBERT, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis . . . HOGAN, SALLY JANE, BA, History; St. Paul; Delta Gamma . . . HOIBY, JAMES HENRY. BA. English; Minneapolis . . . HORGEN, JAMES PETER. BA. Int. Relations; Twin Lakes; YMCA, Int. Relations Club . . . HORRIS. JAMES CARMICHAEL, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis . . . HOSTETTLER, MARTHA REED. BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Rooter Club . . . HOWE. MARLYS CAROL, BA. Scandinavian; St. Paul; YWCA . . . HUNKINS, JOHN CLYDE, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Newman Club, Freshman Camp Counselor . . . HUNTER, ADELE A., BA, History; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Ski Club, WAA. Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Homecoming . . . HURLEY, JANET CAROL, BA, English; Minneapolis; Delta Zcta, Newman Club, high school club advisor, AWS . . . HUSEMOLLER, ROGER PAUL. BA, Psychology; Austin; Sigma Nu . . . JAIPAUL, PhD, Political Science; New Delhi, India; Pi Sigma Alpha, Foreign Student Council. Indo-Amcrican Club, Asian Journalist Club . . . JELEUSE, PAULETTE MARIE, BA, Child Development; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . JOHN-SEN, ROBERT HENRY, BA, History; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural sports, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Radio and TV Guild . . . JOHNSON, CLARK H„ BA, Sociology; Wayzata; Chi Phi, Men's Glee Club, International Relations Club . . . JOHNSON, DONALD H.. BA, Mathematics; Duluth; Covenant Club . . . JOHNSON, GRETEL-NELL, BA, Zoology; Hunter, North Dakota; All-U Congress, Campus Carnival, Comstock House Council . . . JOHNSON, KENNETH GREGORY, BA, Speech; St. Paul; Delta Upsilon, Newman Club, University Theater, Gopher Rooter Club . . . JOHNSON. MELVIN WILLIAM, BA, Speech; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Phi, Band, WMMR, KUOM . . . JOHNSON, ROBERTA ANN, BA, Art; Windom; Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Campus Carnival . . . JOHNSTON. DAVID ROBERT, BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; Acacia, International Relations Club . . . JOHNSTON, NANCY ANN, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Delta, YWCA . . . JOHNSTON, RONALD BELLE, BA. Speech; Ada; Wesley Foundation, Intramural sports, Ski Train . . . JONES, CHARLES FREDERICK, BA, History; Park Rapids; Army ROTC . . . JORANDBY, RICHARD L., BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta, Silver Spur, Iron Wedge, Freshman Council, URC, Conservative Students Club . . . KANGAS, DAVID A., BA. Inter-Departmental; Minneapolis . . . KANRICH. BETTY ANNE. BA. Psychology; Evanston, Illinois; Minnesota Gopher . . . KANJOR, ERROL K., BA. History; Minneapolis . . . KARALIS, JOHN PETER. BA, Inter-Departmental; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon, MSA, IFC. Dean s Retreat . . . KATZ. DIANE MARCIA, BA. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta, UBOG KAUFMAN. BEN L., BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Council, MSA, All-U Congress, IFC, Board in Control of Student Publications, UBOG, Varsity Debate, Homecoming, SLA Week, Creative Arts Festival, Minnesota Daily, International Relations Club, Intramural sports, Students for Integration, U Committee on Sane Nucclcar policy . . . KAUTT, RICHARD WILLIAM, BA, Political Science; St. Paul; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . KELL, ROBERT HAROLD, BA, Sociology; Hopkins; LSA, Intramural sports . . . KELLER, JANE AUDREY, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . KENNEDY, CHARLES REED, BA, Law; Wadena; Sigma Chi . . . KEPPLE, JUNE CAROLE, BA, Sociology; Luvcrnc; Kappa Phi . . . KERSTETER, BARTON JOEL. BA, History; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega, IFC. MSA . . . KETTLESON, DAVID NOEL. BA. Zoology; St. Paul . . . KETTLESON, J. BENTON. BA, Psychology; St. Paul; Minnesota Rovers, American Youth Hostels . . . KEDDER, LYNN ELIZABETH, BA, Humanities; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, Chimes, Panhellenic Council, MSA. Pledge Camp, Welcome Week, Greek Week. Campus Carnival . . . KIEFFER. THOMAS LESLIE, BA. History; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. All-U Congress . . . KIEPER, DAVID LEE, BA, Economics; Springfield; Phi Gamma Delta . . . KINNEBERG, LOIS ANN, BA, •t:«j Mathematics; Spring Grove; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . KNOPP, ELIZABETH ANN, ALA, Liberal Arts; Mahtomedi; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club . . . KNOWLTON, ROBERT KENT. BA, Liberal Arts; Austin . . . KNUDTSON, WILLIAM ALLEN, BA, History; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Chi, Grey Friars, Varsity Show, Pledge Review, Freshman Camp, Pledge Camp, UBOG . . . KRAATZ, BARBEL ELIZABETH, BA, French; Minneapolis; French Club, German Club, LSA , . . KROLL. SARA JO. BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau, SLA Board. Panhellenic Council, Gopher Rooter Club. Hillcl Foundation . . . KUEHNEL, MICHAEL ALLAN. BA. Inter-Departmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Silver Spur, Iron Wedge, Intramural sports. Freshman Council, YMCA, Homecoming, Greek Week, Freshman Camp, Orientation, Welcome Week, Pershing Rifles, Distinguished Military Student, Army ROTC, Gopher Rooter Club . . . KUHN. GARY GLEN, BA. History; South St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa. SLA Week . . . KULLBERG. JUDITH HELEN CHASE, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; All-U Congress, Gopher Rooter Club . . . LANGE. STEVEN Z., BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural sports, Homecoming, Greek Week . . . LANGEBERG, CHARLES LEE, BA, Bacteriology; Austin . . . LARIVIERRE, JOAN E.. BA. Psychology and Mathematics; West St. Paul; Newman Club. Ski Club . . . LARSEN, PATRICIA ANN. BA. Political Science; Albert Lea . . . LARSON, MARLENE ANN, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . LATHROP. JACQUELINE MARION. BA. Sociology; St. Paul . . . LAVAL1ER, JOHN LEE, BA. Psychology; Robbinsdale; Sigma Chi, Newman Club, IFC . . . LEATHERS, DALE G., BA, Sociology; Lansford, North Dakota; Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta. Phoenix Society, Intramural sports, Greek Week, Welcome Week, Homecoming. Campus Carnival. Dean's Retreat. LSA . . . LEBEDOFF. DAVID MICHAEL. BA. History; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa. Phoenix Society, Grey Friars, SLA Intermediary Board, Hillcl Foundation, SLA Week, SCSA, MSA. Orientation. College Quiz Bowl, Freshman Cabinet, Social Service Council . . . LEBEDOFF. JONATHAN GALENTER, BA. History; Minneapolis; SLA Intermediary Board, Hillcl Foundation Student Council. Scholastic Conduct Committee, International Relations Club. Pre-Law Club . . . LEBEDOFF. JUDITH ANN. BA, English; Minneapolis; University Chorus . . . LEFEBVRE, GEORGE WALLACE. BA. Sociology; St. Paul . . . LENARZ. EUGENE VALENTINE. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Newman Club, German Club . . . LEWIS, MARY FRANCES, BA. Classics; St. Paul; UBOG, WAA, YWCA, Classics Club, Welcome Week . . . LIDSTAD, DONNA JEAN, BA, Music; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Iota, Varsity Show, Chamber Singers . . . LITMAN. ELAINE F., BA, Mathematics; Milton. Massachusetts . . . LONG, LUELLA FLORENCE. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . LORD. MARLIN GORDON, BA, Architecture; Minneapolis . . . LOSS, EMILIE, BA. International Relations; St. Paul; SPAN. Rovers . . . LUND. RUSSELL THOMAS, BA, Astronomy; Edina; Sigma Nu . . . LUNDBERG, CAROL A., BA, Mathematics; Northomc; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . LUNDBY. HAROLD F., BA. Advertising; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma, Grey Friars, Minnesota Daily, Advertising Club . . . LUND-HOLM. ROBERT G., BA. Studio Art; Hopkins; Intramural sports, Gopher Rooter Club, Advertising Agency . . . LYNN, ROGER WESTON. BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . MacMAHON, JUDITH MARY. BA, English; St. Paul; Newman Club . . . MADDEN. WILLIAM JOHN, BA, Political Science; Brainerd; Tau Kappa Epsilon, MSA, SPAN. American Brother-Sister Program. Newman Club, International Relations Club . . . MAGNUSSON, MERLIN JUSTIN, BA, History; Spring Grove; Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Campus Carnival . . . MANOSEVITZ, MARTIN, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Delta, Mu Beta Chi . . . MARSH. WILLIAM CHARLES, BA, Economics; Minneapolis . . . MATTSON, MARILYN MAE, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. International Relations Club, Freshman Camp, Welcome Week, LSA . . . McCLEARY. DIANE LUCILLE. BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Chi Omega, Mortar Board. Order of Ski-U-Mah, Zeta Phi Eta, Panhellenic Council. AWS, SCSA, MSA, Greek Week, Pledge Camp, WMMR . . . McCROSSAN. JOHN ANTHONY. BA. French; Minneapolis . . . MeDERMOTT, MARNO M., BA. Political Science; Austin; Delta Tau Delta, Greek Week . . . McGRAIL, MARIAN L., BA, Psychology; South St. Paul, Delta Delta Delta, SLA Freshman Council, MSA, NSA, YWCA. Freshman Camp, SLA Week. Dean’s Retreats . . . McKAY, JAMES DAVID. BA, Geography; South St. Paul; Freshman Cabinet, SLA Freshman Council, SLA Intermediary Board . . . MEARS, JOHN ASHLEY, BA, History; St. Paul; Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Gopher Rooter Club, Men’s Glee Club . . . MEESE, CAROL LOIS, BA, Sociology; South St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, WAA . . . MEMMER, SANDRA JEAN, BA, Political Science; St. Paul; Zeta Tau Alpha. Gopher Rooter Club, Newman Club . . . MENZE, EDWIN FREDERICK. BA, Psychology; St. Paul; U of M Wheelmen . . . MICKELSON. JANICE MARLOWE. BA, Psychology; Moorhead; Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight . . . MIKULECKY. THOMAS J., BA. International Relations; Glencoe; Men’s Glee Club, International Relations Club, Newman Club. KUOM . . . MILLER. BARBARA ELIZABETH. BA. History; Minneapolis; YWCA, Campus Community Chest, Gopher Rooter Club . . . MILLER. RICHARD ALLEN, BA. Economics; Fairmont; Kappa Sigma .. . MILLER, STEPHEN KARL. BA, Geography; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta. Homecoming, Welcome Week, YMCA, Greek Week, Campus Carnival . . . MITBERG, LEONARD SANDREY. BA. History; Bemidji; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural sports . . . MOE, THOMAS ODD. BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, Football. Baseball, “M Club. Silver Spur . . . MOLIN, CARLETON ARTHUR, BA. History; Minneapolis; Intramural sports . . . MONA, JUDY H., BA, English; Minneapolis; Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Minnesota Daily . . . MOORE, BEVERLY JOAN, BA. Child Development; Grand Rapids; Chi Omega, International Relations Club, American Youth Hostels . . . MORAN. BILLIE LOUISE, BA. Chemistry; St. Paul Park; Ski Club, Varsity Show . . . MORRISON, CHARLES, BA, Anthropology; London, England; Indo-American Club, Rovers, International Relations Club . . . MORRISON, CHARLOTTE ANNE. BA, Political Science; St. Paul; Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Pi, Minnesota Gopher Managing Editor, Minnesota Daily, Journalism Day Committee, Mock Political Convention. Gopher Rooter Club. Minnesota Gopher Madrigals, Students for Humphrey. YDFL, International Relations Club, Panhellenic Council, Dean’s Retreats, Newman Club, Campus Carnival, Minncsota-Myrdal Recreational Committee. Greek Week, Homecoming . . . MUELLER, RICHARD EUGENE. BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. Football, Campus Carnival . . . MYERS, CHARLES K., BA. History; Marquette. Michigan; Psi Upsilon. Fraternity Purchasing Association . . . MYERS, MICHAEL F., BA. Architecture; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta. Architectural Student Association . . . NAGLE, GERALD EUGENE, 431 BA, Spanish; Minneapolis . . . NAGY. LESLIE STEPHEN. BA, Budapest, Hungary; Minnesota Daily, Association of Hungarians . . . NELSON. BONNIE CAROL, BA, History; Glenvillc; Kappa Delta, WAA, International Relations Club, Charm. Inc., Welcome Week . . . NELSON. DENNIS CLAIR. BA. Physics; St. Cloud; Chi Psi, Freshman Camp. Newman Club, American Institute of Physics . . . NELSON. GRANT STEEL, BA, History; St. Paul; Grey I-riars, Board in Control of Student Publications, SLA Intermediary Board, SLA Week, Welcome Week, Freshman Camp . . . NELSON. SUSAN SIHLER. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis . . . NELSON. WILBURN. BA, Journalism; Sanborn; Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Minnesota Daily . . . NESS. ROBERT WILSON, BA. Psychology; Rochester . . . NESS, ROSALIE A., BA, Sociology; St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma. LSA . . . NEWSTROM. JOHN N., BA. History; St. Paul . . . NILSEN. BARBARA JEAN. BA. English; Cloquet; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ski Club . . . NORDGREN, RICHARD EDWARD, BA. Psychology; Waukesha. Wisconsin; Phi Kappa Psi . . . NORDSTROM, KAREN MARGARET LOUISE, BA. Zoology; Dassel; Covenant Club . . . NORSTAD, ANN LOUISE, BA, Inter-Departmental; Northlicld . . . NUTTING, BARBARA J., BA, Liberal Arts; Stillwater . . . OLEISKY, ALLEN LAW-RANCE. BA, History; Minneapolis . . . OLSON. JAMES FREDERICK, BA, Business Administration; Wayzata; Alpha Tau Omega . . . OREIBI. MISBAH, MA. Economics; Libya . . . PAKALNS. AIJA, BA. Art; Svca; Cosmopolitan Club. Newman Club . . . PARRISH, DAVID LEROY, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha. Varsity Band, Football Marching Band . . . PATENAUDE, DANIEL PETER. BA, Geography; Lakeville; Phi Sigma Phi, Band . . . PATES. DAVID LEO. BA. English Literature; Granite Falls; University Chorus, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . PEART, PATRICIA ANN, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . PAULSON. CAROL ANN MARGARET, BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi, University Residence Hall Council . . . PETERSON, DAVID WILLIAM. BA. Psychology; Cloquet; Delta Chi. Ski Club . . . PETERSON. DEAN EDWARD, BA. Philosophy; Minneapolis; Phoenix Society, SLA Intermediary Board, UBOG, YDFL . . . PETERSON, JAMES HAROLD, BA, International Relations; Minneapolis; International Relations Club, Flying Club, Ski Club. SPAN . . . PETERSON. ORVILLE FORSETH, BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Swimming. MSA. Minnesota Rovers. M Club . . . PETERSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, BA. History; Minneapolis; LSA . . . PETTIT, ALLAN B., BA, History; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta . . . POLAND, JERRY DUMONTE. BA, Psychology; New Brighton; Kappa Sigma . . . POWERS, EVELYN M., BA, Sociology; Walker; Sigma Kappa, Pilgrim Foundation . . . PRIEBE. DAVID CURTIS. BA. Economics; Balaton . . . OUALE, JANE, BA, Psychology; Excelsior; Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Chimes. Mortar Board, Minnesota Gopher, Freshman Cabinet. UBOG, Panhcllcnic Council. Orchesis, Gopher Rooter Club, Homecoming Ouecn . . . QUINN. CURTIS MICHAEL. BA, History, Minneapolis . . . RACHIE, JOHN BURTON. BA, Philosophy; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phoenix Society, UBOG. Freshman Cabinet. Freshman Camp, YMCA. Homecoming . . . RAIHILL. MYRNA ELIZABETH, BA. Psychology and speech Pathology; Duluth; Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillcl Foundation, Zcta Phi Eta. SLA Intermediary Board, Sanford Hall House Council, Panel of Americans, Minnesota Speech and Hearing Association. American Speech and Hearing Association . . . REESE. BARBARA AMELIA. BA, Radio-TV Speech; Hallock; Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, Minnesota Masquers, Radio and TV Guild, Varsity Show, University Theater . . . REGAL, ROBERT BURTON, BA, Psychology; South St. Paul; Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Newman Club, Prc-Med Club . . . RESTAD, ROBERT HENRY, BCE, Civil Engineering; Robbinsdale; Zeta Psi, ASCE, Homecoming, Skecwaksurs, Engineering Day . . . REYNOLDS, JAMES LEE, MSE, Industrial Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta Tau, ASME, AIIE, SAM, Engineering Day . . . RICHARDSON, ROBERT ALLEN, BA. Political Science; Benton Harbor, Michigan . . . RICKGARN. RALPH LEEVURNE, BA, Russian and Political Science; Hadley; Arrowhead, Iron Wedge, MSA, MMRA . . . RIEBE, ALBERT EDWARD, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Centuria, Wisconsin . . . RIPPIE, EDWARD ALLEN, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa, AIEE . . . ROAN, MICHAEL MILLS. BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, Hockey . . . ROBERTS, LARRY EVAN, BA. Clinical Psychology; Mound; Chi Phi, Intramural sports, SLA Intermediary Board, Concert Band, Football Marching Band . . . ROBERTS, ROSEMARY THERESIA. BA. French; St. Paul. . . ROBERTSON, JOANNE MARGARET, BA. Humanities; St. Paul; Alpha Phi, Panhcllcnic Council, Gopher Rooter Club . . . ROBERTSON, JOHN LACKIE, BA, Architecture; St. Paul; Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASA, IFC, Creative Arts Festival . . . ROLLINS, MARY ALICE, BA, Architecture; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . ROSE, ROBERT CHARLES. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; IRE . .. ROSENE, BEVERLY A., BA, History; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta . . . ROSENGREN, WILLIAM W., BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . ROVICK, ROGER LIND, BA, History; Edina; Hockey . . . ROYSE, PETER ALLEN, BA, History; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta . . . ROYLE, RICHARD DWIGHT, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . RUBENSTEIN, BRUCE THOMAS, BA, Journalism; St. Paul; Humanities Club, University Advertising Club . . . RUBLE, KENNETH DOUGLAS, BA, Geography and Psychology; Edina; Delta Tau Delta, Intramural sports, Campus Carnival, Homecoming . . . RUDBERG, RICHARD C.. BCE and BSB, Civil Engineering and Business; Minneapolis; Theta Tau . . . RUSH. MARY ANN, BA. Spanish; Minneapolis; International Relations Club, American Brother-Sister Program . . . RUUD, CHARLES ARNOLD, BA, Economics; St. Louis Park; Foreign Students Committee. Republican Club . . . RYDEEN. JAMES EDWARD. BA. Architecture; Minneapolis . . . RYDIN, WESLEY F., BA, Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . SANDER, JON GARY, BA, Architecture; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi; Amcrican-Swedish Organization . . . SATHERLIE. GREGG MERTON. BA. Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gopher Rooter Club, Freshman Camp. Greek Week . . . SAYER, BARBARA CAROL. BA, English; Ypsilanti, Michigan; Newman Club . . . SCHMIDT, JOHN ALLEN, BA, Mathematics; Brainerd; Sigma Nu. ROTC Band Commander . . . SCHMIDT, MARGARET HUFF, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . SCHMIT, WILLIAM J., BA, History; Minneapolis; Indo-American Club, Newman Club . . . SCHROEDER. ROBERT MARVIN. ALA; St. Paul; Theta Chi, WMMR, Rooter Club . . . SCHROEPPEL, JOHN EARL. BA. Zoology; Winthrop; SPAN . . . SCHULTZ. JAMES HERMAN. BA. Geology; Moscow, Idaho; Intramural sports, MMRA, Dormitory Council, Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles . . . SCHUPPEL, LOIS MARY. BA, Art; Minneapolis; Swimming Club. Homecoming, Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . SCHWARTZ, BARBARA FRANCES, BA, Chinese; Excelsior; Modern Dance . . . SCHWARTZ. JOHN DAVID, BA, Sociology; St. Paul . . . SEGAL. ROSE ZACKS, 432 BA and BS, English; St. Louis Park; Nat’l. Council of Teachers of English, Advisory for the Minn. Plan for the corn. cd. of Women, Student Ed. Assoc. . . . SELLERS, JOHN MARSHALL, BA, History; Hopkins; ROTC Army . . . SELSTAD, THOMAS DUANE, BA, History; Emmons; Beta Theta Pi . . . SEWALL, JOHN DOUGLAS, BA, Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, WMMR, Newman Club . . . SHALLBETTER, CLARENCE JOHN, BA, Political Science; Minneapolis . . . SHEEHAN, SALLY ANN, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Rooter Club . . . SHOBE, LARRY W., BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Indo-American Club . . . SHORT, MARY LEE, BA, Studio Art; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Delta, Gopher staff, Charm, Inc., Ski Club, Panhcllenic Council . . . SHUMWAY, LOUIS ALBERT, BA, History; Pine City; Psi Upsilon, Navy ROTC, U. Chorus . . . SHUPENIA, VERNA MARIE, MA. Sociology; Alberta, Canada . . . SILVERSON, SARAH KELLEY, BA, Spanish; Minneapolis . . . SMITH, RICHARD DAVID, BA, Geography; Forest Lake . . . SMITH, SUSAN RUTH, BA, Theatre; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Radio-TV Guild . . . SNIPES, WILLIAM OLIVER, BA, Economics; Mahtomedi; Alpha Delta Phi, IFC, Greek Week, Fraternity Athletics, Newman Club . . . SNYKER, JERRY EDWARD, BS, Psychology; Ely; Bowling League, CMU, Intramural sports . . . SOLBERG, PATRICIA MARIE, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; LSA, WAA . . . SORENSEN. PHYLLIS, VIRGINIA. BA, English; Rochester . . . STEINMAN, RONALD M., BA and BS. Lang. Arts Ed.; Minneapolis; Drama . . . STOCK, EUGENE FRANKLYN, BA. Economics; Fergus Falls; Kappa Sigma, Intramural sports, Campus Carnival, Greek Week . . . STODDARD. LYNDA JEAN, BA, Chemistry; Minneapolis; Am. Chem. Society, Dormitory Council, U. Chorus . . . STOLPESTAD, CAROL, BA, Humanities; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Jr. Panhcllenic, Foreign Students Club, Int. Relations Club, Ski Club. Ushers Club . . . STORM, GERALDINE A. E., BA. Political Science; Aberdeen, S. Dakota; Kappa Alpha Theta, MSA, Intercollegiate Comm., NSA, Orientation. Greek Week, Young Democrats, IRC . . . STROEBEL, ROBERTA WILEMAN, BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Chi Omega . . . STUEVEN, NEIL ALAN. BA. Ag. Journalism; Howard Lake; Sigma Delta Chi . . . SWANDBY. LAWRENCE LEE. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Chi Psi, Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, UBOG. MSA, Orientation . . . SWANSON. WILLIAM EDWARD, BS. Zoology; Minneapolis; Biology Club. Prc-mcd Club, Parasitology Club . . . TANG. DOUGLAS BRAYTON, BA. Mathematics; Winncmucca, Nevada; Alpha Tau Omega . . . TAPPER, MICHAEL M.. BA. History; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu. Silver Spur, Student Council of Rcl., Panel of Americans, HillcI Fd_____TAXER. BOBBF.TTE LEE, BA. Spanish; Sioux City. Iowa; Rooter Club . . . THOMPSON, JANET ELIZABETH. BA. Sociology; Wheaton, III.; Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Eta, YWCA, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club . . . THOMPSON, PAUL KENDALL, BA, Speech; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Cabinet . . . THOMPSON. STANLEY ALAN. BA and BS, Natural Science, Botany; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi . . . TREMMEL. THOMAS DOUGLAS. BA. Psychology, Sociology; Minneapolis; Minn. Alum. Assoc., Intramural sports . . . TUCKER. ROBERT BRADLEY. BA, History; Minneapolis; Band . . . TYMURA, EDWARD JAMES. BA, Architecture; Ontario, Canada; Sigma Chi . . . VAN VAI.KENBURG, SUE MARGARET, BA, History; Newburgh, N. Y.; Sanford and Comstock Hall House Councils. URC . . . VESSEY. THEODORE ALAN, BA, Mathematics and Physics; St. Paul; Am. Inst, of Physics, Intramural sports . . . VOGT. JOHN VAN, BA, Speech; White Bear Lake; Delta Chi . . . VOLDNESS, NORMAN CHARLES, BA, German; Thief River Falls . . . VOPAVA, CLAIR D., BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . VORACEK, MIRIAM EILEEN, BA, Chemistry; St. Paul; Rooter Club, Newman Club . . . VOSS. DAVID PAUL. BA, Music; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta, U. Chorus . . . VRANESICH, MARY ANN LUCILLE. BA. Psychology; Ely . . . WAGNER. RICHARD WARD. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Advertising Club, Army ROTC, YMCA . . . WALTERS, PATRICIA SUE, BA. History; St. Paul; Delta Gamma. Mortar Board. Chimes. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Ivory Tower, AWS, Int. Relations Club . . WARTNICK, SHARON LEE. BA. Humanities; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau . . . WATT. NORMAN M., BA, German; Minneapolis; Lambda Alpha Psi . . . WAYNE, ALICE MARIE, BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Corps of Sponsors, Minnesota Daily, LSA . . . WDOWENKO, INNA, BA, English; Minneapolis; Russian Club, Ukrainian Club . . . WEBB, MICHAEL BUNDAN, BA, Sociology; St. Paul . . . WEISS. IRWIN EARL, AB, Zoology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. Concert ushering . . . WELLS, ANN ELIZABETH. BA. Natural Science; Duluth; Delta Delta Delta, Ski Club . . . WELLS. WALLACE JAMES, BA. History; Minneapolis; Intramural Sports . . . WESTERLUND. PAUL LAWRENCE, BA. Speech; Minneapolis . . . WESTIN. NANCY MAE, BA, Spanish; Minneapolis; Spanish Club . . . WHEELER. JOAN BARBARA. BA. History; Wayzata; Alpha Gamma Delta. Welcome Week. Sno Ball . . . WICKLUND, DONALD GARY. BA. Political Science; Superior, Wisconsin; Am. Poli. Sci. Assoc., Covenant Club, Intramural sports . . . WIENS. JEROME J., BA. Economics; Minneapolis . . . WILLIS. ALLAN JAMES, BA, Music; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Kappa Lambda, Daily staff. Am. Guild of Organists . . . WILSON, RICHARD VAN NORDEN. BS. Architecture; Rye, N. Y.; Phi Kappa Psi. Navy ROTC. Canterbury Club, Architectural Students’ Assoc. . . . WITT-MAYER, JUDY LEE. BA. Journalism; St. Cloud; Delta Zeta, Minn. Daily and Gopher Staff, Dormitory Council, Campus Adv. Agency . . . WOGENSEN. JON KARL. BA, Zoology and Bacteriology; Minneapolis; U. Band. Gopher staff. MMRA Band . . . WOOLSEY. MARY SUZANNE. BA. English; Minneapolis; Newman Club. German Club . . . YOUNGS. JOHN NELSON. BA. Zoology; Grand Forks. N. Dakota; Delta Kappa Phi . . . ZIEGLER, JACK PETER. BA. Economics; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club. Newman Club “Business Brevities . . . ZUBULAKS, GEORGE H.. BA. History; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. Greek Orthodox Club, Intramural sports. IFC, Homecoming, Campus Carnival. Greek Week. University College BAILEY, WALTER LEE, BA. Prc-medicine; St. Paul; Chi Psi, Grey Friars, Silver Spur. Freshman Cabinet, Board of Publications, Orientation, Pledge Camp. All-University Camp Commission . . . BENSON, PATRICIA LOU, BA, Secretarial Studies; Minneapolis . . . DUNK-LEY. GORDON MacFARLANE, BA. Theological Training; Minneapolis; Council of Student Religious Ornaniza-tions . . . FISCHER, KATHRYN DELLA, BS. University College; Buffalo Lake; Chimes. Social Service Council, Cosmopolitan Club, University Residence Hall Council .. . LARSON. KARIN LOUISE. BA. Business; Minneapolis; Business Women’s Club . . . LEVIN, •133 FRANK WARREN, BA, Industrial Relations; St. Paul; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Rho, Intramural sports, Brotherhood Week, Welcome Week. Varsity Debate Squad. Hillcl Foundation . . . PASSI, CAROL SUE. BA, Interior Design, Melrose; Pi Beta Phi. Greek Week, American Brother-Sister Program, Panhcllenic Council . . . PENK, JANA. BA, University College; Springfield; Pi Beta Phi. Homecoming. Panel of Americans . . . ROBBINS, CAROL ANN, BA, Interior Design; Minne- apolis; Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Chimes, Hillcl Foundation . . . TERSTEEG, NORMAN BERNARD, BA, Interior Design; Olivia; MSA, Intramural sports, UBOG, Newman Club . . . VIHOVDE, FREDERICK BERNT, BS, University College; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Architectural Students Association, Campus Carnival, Dean’s Retreat . . . WESSEL, NANCY JO, BA, Business; Minneapolis; Phi Delta, Kappa Phi, Business Women’s Club. Organization Index Acacia 366 Comstock Hall House Council 314 Phi Delta 249 Agriculture Education Club . 186 Delta Chi 411 Phi Delta Chi 216 Alpha Chi Omega 328 Delta Delta Delta 340 Phi Delta Theta 384 Alpha Chi Sigma 233 Delta Gamma 342 Phi Epsilon Pi 386 Alpha Delta Phi 368 Delta Kappa Epsilon 376 Phi Gamma Delta 388 Alpha Delta Pi 330 Delta Kappa Phi 238 Phi Kappa Psi 390 Alpha Epsilon Phi 360 Delta Sigma Pi 239 Phi Mu 364 Alpha Gamma Delta 332 Delta Tau Delta 378 Phi Sigma Kappa 392 Alpha Gamma Rho 188 Delta Theta Sigma 240 Pi Beta Phi 356 Alpha Kappa Gamma 234 Delta Upsilon 412 Pi Tau Sigma 259 Alpha Kappa Psi 190 Delta Zeta 344 Plumb Bob 250 Alpha Omicron Pi 334 Education Intermediary Board 256 Pom-Pom Girls 214 Alpha Phi 336 Eta Sigma Upsilon 257 Powell Hall Governing Alpha Phi Omega 235 Evans Scholars 241 Association 321 Alpha Tau Delta 254 Farmhouse 380 Psi Omega 218 Alpha Tau Omega 370 Gamma Delta 257 Psi Upsilon 394 Alpha Xi Delta 361 Gamma Omicron Beta 346 Sanford Hall 322 Alpha eta 192 Gamma Phi Beta 358 Sigma Alpha lota 259 American Society of Civil En- Gamma Sigma Sigma 242 Sigma Alpha Mu 398 gineers 236 Kappa Alpha Mu 261 Sigma Alpha Pi 413 American Society of Meehan- Kappa Alpha Theta 350 Sigma Chi 400 ical Engineers 254 Kappa Delta 352 Sigma Delta Chi 260 American Veterinary Medical Kappa Epsilon 258 Sigma Delta Tau 358 Association 245 Kappa Eta Kappa 196 Sigma Gamma Tau 260 Army KOTO 178 Kappa Kappa Gamma 354 Sigma Kappa 365 Aquatic League 232 Kappa Kappa Lambda 198 Sigma Nu 402 Beta theta Pi 372 Kappa Phi 243 SLA Board 251 Board of Publications 194 Kappa Sigma 382 Social Service Council 252 Business Board 237 Lutheran Student Association 244 St, Paul Student Center 228 hcerlcadcrs 214 Minnesota Daily 200 Tau Kappa Epsilon 404 ( hi Epsilon 255 Minnesota Gopher 204 Technical Commission 253 ( himes 255 Minnesota Men’s Residence Tcchnolog Board 247 C hi Omega 338 Association 318 Theta Chi 406 Chi Phi 410 Minnesota Student Association 208 Theta Delta Chi 408 Chi Psi 374 Mortar Board 258 Theta Sigma Phi 261 Christian Science Organiza- Newman Club 215 Theta Tau 220 tion 256 Nursing College Board ... 248 Union Residence Hall Council 324 lovia 362 Nu Sigma Pi 363 Village Union 227 Coilman t 'nion . . . 222 Panhcllenic Council 326 Women’s Athletic Association 230 434 General Index Aagard, Juanita ,. 362 Aancstad, Jim .... 252 Abraham, Lydon ..183 Abramson. Leslie .. 358 Ackcrson. Marilyn . 345 Adamck, Gerald ... 133 Adams, Dr.......... 103 Adams, Eliner .... 356 Adams, Frederick . 406 Adams, John ....... 395 Adams, Larry . 133,380 Adams, Linthon .. 139 Addicks, Mentor .. 410 Adlis, Diane ...... 334 Acdian, Cathy .... 365 Aclony, Yo .. 251, 387 Agranoff. Suzanne . 360 Ahl, Susan ........ 336 Ahlquist, Mary ... 258 Ahrens, Joyce ----- 332 Akin. Mary ........ 336 Alar, Kathryn .... 144 Alberts, Carol .... 144 Albrecht, Elizabeth. 350 Albrightson, Jon .. 139 293, 373 Alexander, Gerald . 139 Alexander. Lynda . 356 Alcxson, John ... 402 Alford. John ...... 382 Alford. Richard ... 270 Allen, James ...... 156 Allen, Judy...... 342 Allen, Marvccn ... 361 Allen, Robert .... 396 Allis, Dr. Erwin .. 218 Allison. Wilma ... 144 Amdahl. Burgee .. 133 Ames, William .... 367 Amundsen, Vernon. 218 Anderson, Alcda .. 361 Anderson. Barbara . 144 364 Anderson. Bonnie 156 348 Anderson, Brian 237 368 Anderson, Carol .. 199 Anderson. Craig .. 233 Anderson. Dean .. 133 Anderson, Dennis 241 Anderson. Donald . 133 Anderson, Doris .. 259 Anderson. Doug . 405 Anderson, Eileen .. 336 Anderson. Elaine L. 144 Anderson. Elaine M. 144 Anderson, Gail ... 144 199, 342 Anderson, Glen ... 218 Anderson. Glenda . 362 Anderson, Harlan . 378 Anderson. Harvey . 234 252 Anderson. Helen .. 144 Anderson. Jacquclin 155 345 Anderson. James .. 371 Anderson. Jamc ... 332 Anderson. Janice .. 144 331 Anderson. Jean ... 156 Anderson. John ... 367 Anderson, Kathryn. 347 Anderson. Kenneth. 189 219 Anderson. Karlenc . 356 Anderson. Kathryn 133 Anderson, Kenneth. 133 238 Anderson. LcRoy 400 Anderson, Leslie .. 259 Anderson. Lewis .. 389 Anderson. Margie . 357 Anderson, Marilyn. 350 Anderson, Mary Sue 251 255 Anderson, Myron .. 144 Anderson, Nancy .. 144 332, 348 Anderson, Norm .. 294 Anderson, Odell ... 143 Anderson, Pete ... 368 Anderson, Rhoda .. 331 Anderson, Stuart .. 144 Anderson, Richard .155 385 Anderson, Roger P. 239 Anderson, Ronald . 133 214 Anderson, Sandy .. 342 Anderson, Scott ... 373 Anderson, Steven .. 156 Anderson. Warren . 391 Anderson, Wendell. 144 Andrew, Michael .. 395 Andrews. Joan .... 340 Angel I, William ... 374 Anhorn, Ronald .. 402 Annis, Jerry...... 287 Antoine, Jane..... 353 Antolak, Thomas . 254 Applcbaum, Wayne 398 Archer, Richard ... 144 Arcnson, Jeffrey .. 398 Arcy, Jane ....... 354 Arfstrom, Dorothy . 133 Arfstrom. Glenn .. 187 Arko, Nancy ...... 340 Arling, Heather ... 340 Armstrong. Ike ... 27 Armstrong, Judith . 333 Armstrong, Oliver . 367 Armstrong, Sandra. 347 Arndt, Leonard ... 219 Arndt. Richard .. 371 Arntz. Floyd ..... 238 Arrowood, Judic .. 340 341 Artstrom, Dorothy 347 Artz, Frances..... 354 Ashton. Loye...... 219 Aslakson, Mclroy . 139 Asp, Marlyce...... 323 Atwood. Roger ... 139 Aunan, Karen .... 328 Aune. Gail .. 133, 347 Auscn. Vernon .... 222 Amman, Tucker .. 183 Austin. Stanley .... 219 Avery, John.......273 Axtman, Raymond. 156 245 Babich. Barbara ... 144 Bachcldcr. Allen .. 412 Backen. Dolores ... 347 Bacon, Bruce ...... 183 Baer, Constance .. 358 Bailey, Donald .... 368 Bailey. Jeanninc ... 145 337 Bailey, Ronald .... 219 Bailey. Walter .... 177 374 Bairy, Miles........ 245 Baker, Judy .. 156. 350 Baker. Julius....... 83 Baker, Ronald 143. 219 Baker, Sharon 145. 199 Baker, Walter....... 139 Bakkcn. Dale ........ 139 Baldcshwilcr. Vccrnon 139 Baldwin. James ... 139 202. 203, 385 Baldwin. Hanson . . 64 Balfany, Warren .. 369 Ball, Bill.......... 385 Baltcs, James....... 260 Banach, Nancy .... 145 Bandt, Paul......... 145 Bangcson, Carol ... 341 Bantz, John ........ 187 Barber, Donald ... 380 Barfield, Douglas .. 219 405 Barnes, Jeffry...... 393 Barnum. Barb .... 250 Barry. Charles______387 Barry. David........221 Barsness, Dell ------217 Barsness, Thomas . 137 Bartholdi. Roberta 328 Bartisck, Benjamin .240 Bartz, Judy .. 206, 413 Barwisc, Mary .... 328 Batra. Promod .... 139 Bauer, Walter....... 411 Bauley, Carole______ 153 Baumann, Carl .... 137 Baumeister, Lynn . 155 348 Bauries, Fred , 154, 261 Beacon, Harry .... 183 Beard, George ... 378 Beaver, Betsy.. 145, 341 Beaver, Gregory ... 139 412 Beaver, Patricia ... 334 Babler, Barbara 156, 324 Becker, James. 187, 240 Bedi, Jaswant....... 145 Beer. Martin ....... 139 Bccrhaltcr, Robert . 218 Bcfort. William ... 389 Befulk. Edward ... 219 Behrends, James ... 143 Behrens. Guenther . 133 194 Beisc. Barbara .... 145 Bcise. Donald 187, 380 Bell. Donna.........331 Bell. James F....... 105 Beilin. Carol ...... 329 Bclzcr, Elliott .... 399 Bement, Dianne ... 355 Bendlcr, Deborah . 334 Benedict. Elizabeth. 145 353 Bcncpc. Portia .... 337 Ben ston. Neil .... 287 Benjamin. Eleanor . 153 Benn. Patricia .... 145 Bennett. Julie .... 357 Bcnshoof. Arthur . 400 Benshoof. LuAnn .. 180 Benson. Arland ... 145 Benson. Barbara .. . 145 Benson. James 139. 402 Benson, Kendall ... 139 Benson. Patricia ... 177 Benson, Sherrill ... 145 Benson. Stephen ... 403 Benson. Wayne ... 403 Bentley. Valeric ... 331 Benton. Barbara ... 341 Bcrdc, Steve........ 399 Berg. David ........ 221 Berg. Helen 49, 97. 347 Berg. Ivan ...... 245 Berg. Marlowe 145. 338 Berg. Ruth ......... 331 Bergan. Suannc ... 145 257. 258. 327. 333 Bcrgc. Roger........ 183 Berger, Isacc . 386. 387 Bergjord. Arlene .. 133 199 Bergquist, Donald . 369 Berguist, Gunnar . 227 Bcrgquist, Karen .. 133 363 Bcrgstcdt, John .... 374 Bergstrom, Carolyn 145 Bergstrom. John ... 407 Bergstrom, Helen .. 145 Bergstrom, Margaret 364 Bergstrom. Sharon . 357 Berkoff, Marjorie .. 145 360 Bcrkowitz. Darryl . 236 Berman, Frank 386. 387 Berman, Harriet .. 358 Berman. Lael .... 359 Berman, Sharon ... 359 Berman, Shelley ... 78 Bernard, Phyllis 133. 343 Bcrnick, Sheldon .. 387 Berner, William ... 409 Bernstein. Donald . 399 Berry, Ann.......... 323 Beugen, Carolyn .. 153 Bcugcn. Sheldon .. 387 Bcvan. Betsy........ 337 Bezoler, Ann ........ 355 Bickcl, George 139, 403 Bieraugel. Gene ... 186 187, 193, 240 Bifulk, Edward ... 143 Billings, Wayne .. 400 Birk. Joseph........401 Birkholz. James ... 153 Bischoff. Donna ... 329 Bishop. Richard 133, 189 Bix. John ........... 387 Bixby, Judith ....... 145 Bixler, Nancy . 145, 243 Bjclland. Rolf...... 378 Bjorgen. Charles .. 261 Bjorgum. Arlyn ... 409 Bjork, Bob............241 Bjorklund, Robert . 367 Bjornbcrg. Marit . . 203 Bjornberg, Peter 234. 236 Bjorndahl. Betty 145, 343 Bjorndahl. Mary .. 343 Bjorndahl. Robert . 219 Bjornstad. John ... 396 Bjostad. Ruth....... 329 Blackburn. Marjorie 357 Blaisdcll. Barbara 329 Blakcman. Barbara. 341 Blanchard. Duane . 396 Blank. Sandy........ 338 Blankenship. Daniel 139 239 Blankfcld. Richard . 401 Biankstcin. Max ... 399 Blcgcn. Dean Theodore C......104 Blcsi. Joseph ....... 367 Blcsner. Dennis ... 191 Blessing. Carol .. . 351 Blinkenbcrg, Jean 329 Bloland. Paul....... 247 Blomholm. Ginger 327 343 Bloom. Francis ... 360 Bloom. Peter . 376. 377 Bloom. Robert .... 83 Bloomer, Bonnie . 339 Blumbcrg. Marcia 359 Blumcnson. Sybil 145 335 Blumcnthal, Bruce . 387 Blustin. Lewis .... 155 Bobbcns. Susan . . 349 Bock, Joanne........ 230 Bode. Mary.......... 143 Bodicn. Sue ......... 231 Bocdcker. Louise . 242 Bocrboom. Gilbert . 189 Boffcrding, Beth .. 345 Bogard. John . 397, 139 Bohmer, William .. 293 375 Bohnsack. Dallas .. 133 189, 194. 195 Bohrer, James .... 379 Bolinc, Cynthia ... 133 Bollinger. Norman . 145 Bolstad. Lcs Sr. 273, 293 Bolstad. Les Jr. ... 375 Bomansky, Marshall 399 Bomstad, Arlie .... 287 Bond. Penny ........ 357 Borg, David........ 238 Bork, David ..... 369 Born. Dennis....... 191 Bornum. James ... 375 Borstad. Erna...... 363 Borstad, Rich...... 287 Boss, Janet........ 349 Boss, Ralph ........ 219 Bossons, Bob....... 287 Bostrom, Janice ... 145 257, 327, 353 Botten. James .... 397 Boudryc. Chris .... 331 Bouma, Ruth........ 156 Boutain. Bonnie ... 362 Bowden. James ... 382 Bowen. Harry....... 379 Bower, Barbara ... 34 255, 355 Bowman, Thomas . 139 191 Boyce, Mary........ 143 Boyce, Sharon .... 234 Braasch. Shirley ... 199 Braden, Mary .... 353 Bradley, Mary Ann 351 Brady, Cathy....... 205 Brady, Dorothy ... 156 Brandon. Bernard . 187 Brandon. Curtis ... 401 Brandon. Donna . 353 Brandt. Carl....... 367 Brandt. Donald 133. 187 Brandt. James .... 241 Brandt. Lee ........ 270 Brantner. Jerry . . 159 Brassctt. Barbara .. 351 354 Brastad, Brian ... 403 Branch. John .. .. 377 Braun. Rose ... 231 Brcbcrg. Marlys ... 335 Brcimhurst. Lawrence 255 Brcimhurst. Louis . 255 Breivik. Morris 255 Brcllcnthin, William 385 Bren. Roger........ 382 Brewster. James ... 218 Bridge. John....... 317 Briggs. Rodney ... 24 Brill. James ....... 407 Brinkmcicr. Oria ,. 133 Brisbane. Mary 145. 243 Britts. Charles .. . 395 Britz. Galin ....... 233 Brixius. Frank 287. 375 Brockman, Janice . 234 Brodcn. Jacquelyn . 355 Broman. Ralph . 191 Bromon, Ralph ... 237 Bronson. Peggy ... 231 Broom. Phillip_____403 Brostrom. Gerald . 221 Brothers. Gerald .. 221 Brower, Gale....... 96 154. 155. 261 Brown. Barbara 145. 357 Brown. Gary ... .371 Brown. Janice .... 323 Brown. Ken ......... 183 Brown, Philip .... 209 •135 Brown. Robert 383. 410 Brown. Stephen . . 397 Brown. Susan....... 323 Brown. Tom 287. 393 Brown. William . 375 Bruce. Jane ...... 364 Bruckbaucr. Fred 265 270 Bruestle. Ken ... 336 Brunc. Nancy .... 145 327. 341 Bruntjen. Worth ... 139 395 Brunzcll. Sally 145. 337 Bryan. Daniel 246 Bryntesen. Joyce 339 Buchanan. Penny 345 Buchholz. Julie . . . 258 350. 351 Buck. Donnell ... 187 Budack, Janet . . 353 Budd. Michael------ 393 Bucton. Judith ... 249 Buirge. Susan ... 351 Bull. James 133. 187. 381 Bullock. Charles 259 Bunche. Dr. Ralph J 79 Bunker. Caroline . . 157 248. 327 Bunker. Jim........ 383 Burchett. James ,.. 395 Buretta. Richard . . 392 393 Burninghauscr. Professor David ............ 195 Burr, James........ 391 Burr. David . ... 405 Burroughs. James 371 Bursheim. Wayne . 206 Burslie, Ellen .... 206 Burton. Ronald . . . 389 Burwcll. Nancy 323. 341 Busch. Anthony .. 411 Busch. Charles .... 397 Bush, Carol ........ 323 Bush. Clarice...... 145 Bush, George ... 154 Bussc. Norman . . 133 186. 187 Butler. Gerald 385 Butler. David . 238 Butler. Jon 382. 383 Butler, Marlene . 351 Butler. Thomas 218 Butler. William 133. 187 Butwin. Dave....... 413 Buiwinick. Elaync 360 Byland. Eugene ... 155 Bystrom, l.ydcne 335 Cabak. James 410 Cairns. Dorothy 340 Callahan. Paul 186. 187 Calvit. Grctchcn 243 255 Cameron. James .. 401 Camn, Barbara 359 Camp. Jim . . 287 Campbell. Chrys 230 351 Campbell. John 183 Campbell. Peter 197 Campbell, Sharon 355 Campe. John 189 Candrud. JoAnne 146 Canfield. Thomas 194 195. 397 Carbert. Arthur . 369 Carlson. Arthur 407 Carlson. Bonnie 157 Carlson. Bruce 143, 219 Carlson. Carl 189 Carlson. Carol 145. 249 Carlson. Dennis 385 Carlson. Elmer 410 Carlson. George 367 Carlson. Gerald 395 Carlson, Janet 323 Carlson. Joann 145 Carlson. JoEllcn 145 339 Carlson. Judith ... 362 Carlson. Juels .... 189 Carlson. Kaien . 349 Carlson. I.eAnn ... 243 Carlson. Linda .... 199 Carlson, Marian ... 145 Carlson. Mary Jo . 339 Carlson. Nancy ... 45 95. 331 Carlson. Ralph 404 Carlson. Richard . 404 405 Carlson. Robert . 250 260. 397 Carlson. Shirley Ann 145 Carlstrom, Virginia. 327 339 Carlton. Lane .... 361 Carpenter, Judy ... 34 251. 255. 364 Carr, Jack.......... 409 Carr. Marjorie 133. 350 Carrier, Michael .. 411 Carter. George----- 183 Cartwright. Paul .. 250 Casad. Rodney 143. 219 Cashman. Thomas 133 189 Casperson. Donna 145 349 Cassiliar. Margaret. 355 Caster. John 5. 17 18. 19. 20. 21 Caster. William ... 19 Caturia. Robert 392, 393 Causton, Ron .. 270 Chamberlin. Richard 395 Chamberlin. Steve . 395 Champlin, George 373 Champlin. Jill . 329 Chandler. Bernard . 254 Chapman. Frances 339 Chapman. Lee 219 Chapman. Walter 397 Chappuic. Louis . . 373 Chard. Jean 323. 364 Charland. Dennis 155 Charnley. Mitchell . 48 Chase, Harold ... 404 Chatterton. JoAnne 256 Cheatham. Bob . . 236 Chccscborough. Gary 395 Chcll. Mary .. 258. 354 Chenoweth. Don 369 Chesley. George . 241 Chi. Sun Hwan .. 260 Chorske. Robert . 379 Chorske. William 379 Cho cn. Rollic . 359 Christensen. Jill .. 343 Christenson. William 409 Christiansen. Sharon 145 252 Christenson. Wallace 219 Christianson. Carolyn 363 Christmas. Gail 145 Christianson. Janet. 133 349 Christianson Margaret 349 Christianson. Root 238 Christianson. Sharon 242 Christmas. Gail 357 Christoferson. Georee 183 Chuba, George .. 401 Churchill, Gilbert 183 409 Clapp, Arlene 145 Clarcy. Joan 350 Clariey, Morgan . 259 Clark. Donald 221 Clark. Gary 375 Clark. Jane 354 Clark. Kenneth 211 Clark. Ray ........ 407 Clark. Susan....... 333 Clawson. Thomas 145 Clayson. Shelby .. 157 Clay son. Bonn .... 379 Clayton. Carlcnc .. 345 Clayton. Richard , 385 Clifford. Mary ... 350 Cline, James ...... 379 Cline. Richard .... 385 Clinton. Joan .... 145 Cliplef. Robert 133. 193 Coe. Bruce ... 155. 407 Cofman. Mel 139. 399 Cohen. Elliot .251. 398 Cohen. Richard ... 398 Cohen. Robert ... 387 Cohn. Richard .... 398 Cohn. Richard .... 399 Colby. Charles 294. 385 Collins. Robert . 402 Cone. Roger........ 189 Conell. Dorvan ... 133 380. 381 Conklin. Dean 133. 187 Connelly. Shirley . . 146 Conrad. Ronald 238 Constock. John 145. 379 Cook. Mary Ann .. 337 Cook. Dean Walter 133 Cook. Mary Ann 133 Cook. John ........ 403 Cooke, Mary . 356 Cooke. Robert . 401 Cooper. Constance 339 Cooper. David . ... 373 Cooperman. Judith 146 Corazza, Dianne . 335 Cosgrove. Edward B 105 Costa. Jenifer..... 335 Cottingham. Constance 157 Coulter. Theodore . 401 Cowles. Ozzie .... 27 Cox. Dianne........ 348 Cowley. Rita ...... 343 Craig. Lynn ...... 337 Cramers. Joyce ... 251 Cramond. Walter .. 146 Crandell. David 143. 219 Crandcll. Charles .. 368 Craw. John......... 401 Crawford. Denver 287 Crawford. Peter .. 374 Crawford. William 111 Cronin. Ann........ 354 Crosby. Kent ...... 374 Croskrey, Marilynn 215 Crouch. Fred....... 395 Crouch. John .... 395 Crowe, Wayne ... 189 Crump. Marjorie . 88 210 Crunty, Carolyn . 248 Culcliffe. William . 397 Cunningham. Margery 353 Curtis. Lorretta 234 Curtis. Roland . .. 378 Curtis. Thomas . 407 Curtiss. Robert .. . 237 Curwin. Robert ... 391 Cysewski. Sigmund. 157 Daggett. Patricia 338 Dahl. Bernard . 236 Dahl. Beth ... 259 Dahl. Bethel 146 Dahl. Daniel 400 Dahl. Ronald 133 Dahl. Rudolph 402 Dahl. Ruth Ann . 206 Dahlcn. Richard 222. 259 Dahlheimcr. Marilyn 329 Dahlquist, Joan 146. 199 Dale. Lois 340 Dalcidcn. Archie 133 Dalle. Oscar 187. 189 Dalsbo. Sonja .... 364 Daly. John 187. 189 Dambowy, Marion . 249 Danielson, Daniel . 181 378 Danielson. Dean .. 133 Danielson, Julia ... 328 Danielson. Julie ... 146 Danielson. Maurice. 400 Dansingcr. Stuart .. 387 Dare. Mary . 157. 338 Darling. Bill...... 215 Darling. Harris ... 400 Dargis. Judith .... 146 Datta, James ....... 221 Dauwalter. Donna . 157 Davis, Donald------ 143 219. 374 Davis. Robert...... 378 Dawes. Loretta .... 157 Dc Ayala. Marta .. 157 Dcbcvcc, Diana ... 157 DeBoer. Carol 206, 413 DeChant, Donald . 146 Dedon. Lloyd 143. 219 Deegan. Bob ........ 287 Deegan, Daniel 392.393 Dccekhaus. James 412 IXcgan. Paul....... 393 Del.isi. Roselyn ... 146 DcLong, Alton ... 383 IXI.ong. Suzanne .. 355 Dennis. Peters .... 241 Dermody. Larry ... 219 Dcrschcid. George . 381 IXtcrs, David...... 410 IXVillicrs. Darrell .412 Dewey. Judith 157, 248 Dick. Dave......... 391 Dick. Gerald . . 393 Dick. Ronald . 195 Dickinson. David , 401 Dickmcycr, Joan .. 133 Dickson. Judge . .. 287 Dicbold. Carter ... 396 Dietz. Dorothy .... 343 Dietz. James ....... 411 Dion. Jerry........ 28 Dirkes. Gilford 137 Doar. Judy......... 331 Dock. Bernard .... 153 Dockman. Marion 146 359 Bocring. Sandra 143, 234 Domy. Mardcll 157, 243 Doolcn. Robert ... 367 Doom. Roger........ 401 Dorati. Antal . 27. 76 Dorati. Mrs..... 27 Dorby. Eloisc . . . 363 Doroshabak. John . 219 Dorvinen. Harry . . 143 218 Dose, Emmert 155, 260 Doty. Joseph . 137, 217 Doughcr. James . . . 250 253. 247 Downing. Nlarolyn . 355 Downey, Rita .. . 146 Doyle, Kathleen M 207 Doyle, Virginia .. 146 215. 337 Draves. Albert P .. 410 Drcssclhuis. Ellen 237 249 Dubbcls. Kenneth 133 Ducher. Dick . ,. 236 Dudovitz. David 399 Dudrey, Denis ... 259 Duerst. Laura .... 362 Duffin. David ... . 245 Duffy. Marcia .. . 355 Dugan. Prof.........293 Dukes. Gilfred .217 Dullum. Lawrence 203 Dumas. Gene ... 153 Duncan. Barbara 340 Duncan. Sally ... . 333 Dunker. Darwin . . 393 Dunklcy. Gordon . 177 140. 252 Dunlap, Mary . . 342 Duppen, Neil ...... 139 Durbahn. Roger 139 Dvorak. Ed ........ 252 Dyke. Rebecca 157. 328 Dykema. Laverne 146 391 Dystc. Robert .... 143 Eaglcson, Jane .... 328 Eans. Patricia..... 157 Earl. Jane ... 344. 345 Eaton. Lynn ... 342 Ebbert, Jan ....... 373 Eberhardt, Burgess . 368 Eberspachir. Robert 233 Eckholdt. David 214, 396 Eckl. William...... 146 Eckstein. Clinton .. 133 Eckstrom. James . 396 Edberg, JoLynn ... 333 Edberg. Richard 382, 383 Edblom. Gcorgine 139 249 Eddie, Scott ...... 139 Edclcn. Leonard .. 294 Edclman, Robert .. 221 Edmcycr. Robert .. 246 247. 250 Effress. Barry. 270. 399 Egan. James........ 255 Egcrmaycr. John . . 385 Eggleston. Bruce .. 368 Ehlcrs. Raymond .. 139 Eide. David ....... 375 Eiken, Judy .. 146. 341 Eiken, Susan ...... 341 Filers, Howard .. 183 Einen, James ...... 391 Einerson. Winnie . . 367 243 Eisenberg, Lois 146. 358 Eiske. Wayne....... 239 Eitsert. Alberta ... 139 Ekbom. Bonnie ... 353 Eklund. Carol .... 342 Ekola. Judy ....... 146 257. 341 Eldrcdgc. Margaret. 355 Eldrcdgc, Nick----- 215 Elin. Ronald ...... 251 Elliasen, Bruce . . 379 Ellcnberg, Kenneth. 391 Ellingboc, John ... 139 Elliot. Joanne. 157. 248 Elmquist, Nannette. 157 336 Elncss, Arvid ..... 379 Elster. Richard .... 379 Emerson, James ... 385 Emerson. Kathryn . 336 Emerson. Mary ... 251 Emmert. Donna ... 362 Enderson. Barbara . 329 Engclmann, Larry 379 Engelbrctson. Dorothy Ann.............. 199 Engcr. Lasvrcnce 379 Engevik, Carol 157. 321 Enghauscr. John .. 139 Englund. David ... 146 Englund. Douglas . 183 Englund. George .. 183 Engquist, Roy .... 218 Epstein. Estelle . . . 358 Erickson, Betty 146. 351 Erickson. Bruce 268. 270 Erickson. Dick 407 Erickson. Janice 57. 248 Erickson. John 268, 270 Erickson. Joyce . 133 Erickson. Judith ... 146 Erickson. Julie . . 356 Erickson. Kathleen. 341 Erickson. Lois .... 347 Erickson. Sheldon 133 Erickson. Willis 139 Erie. Suzanne . 146 Erlandson. Michael 143 218 -CM F.skili. Evelyn .... 249 Esscr, Kathryn ... 333 Essex. Elizabeth . 343 Essig, Judy ... 361 Eugene. Paul . . . 389 Evans, Carrol 189 Evans. Edward .... 219 Evans, James , 133. 189 Evans, Noel ......... 143 Evans, Rosalie ... 332 Evenson, DuWaync 189 Evenson. Richard . 139 Everson, Gloria 214, 348 Fagerhaugh, Neil .. 191 Fainc. Robert ... . 143 Fairbrothcr. Dave . 403 Faricy. Ann ......... 351 Faricy. Jim........... 47 Fariday. Kathleen 335 Farish. Robert. 143, 219 Fasching. John .... 197 Fausch, Karen .... 363 Fawcett, Gordon 376 Fchr. Walter ........ 381 Feidt. Donald . . . 379 Feil, William ....... 133 187, 193 Feldman, Janet 358 Fcldsicn. Lawrence. 221 Fclhabcr, Susan ... 351 Fclrath. Grethc . 146 Fena, Marilyn .... 331 Fenrick, Charles . 139 Fenton. Gerald , . . 139 Fcttcrly, Constance 146 Field, Carolyn . . 139 249, 338 Field, Warren . . 405 Fillips. Beverly .... 146 Fillmore. Marjorie. 146 345 Finden. Paul . . 389 Finger. Larry...... 197 Fink. Dwayne. 133, 240 Fink, Carolyn . . 180 Fink, Helen ... 146 Finkenaur............ 371 Finneman. John . 155 260 Finstad, Dennis ... 134 187, 240 Fiola, Henry. . 390. 391 Fischer, George . 219 Fischer. Kathryn 177 Fishback. Sally . . . 336 Fisher. Harry 134. 367 Fisk. Dee.............230 Fisk. Diane 231, 337 Fiskc, Marilyn 146, 356 F isk ness. Conrad 193 Fitzgerald, Ellen 222 351 Fitzgerald. Mary 231 Fitzimons. Ellis 337 Flatcn. Annette ... 157 Flipp. Dick...........389 Floen, Verlin ... 134 Floren, Ken........ 259 Floyd. Gary........ 219 Flynn. Dorothy ... 215 Flynn. Patrick 211, 221 Focrtsch. Carol ... 353 Foley. Mary Lee . 337 Fong, Edwin ... 219 Ford. Mary .......... 146 Ford. Richard .... 219 Forest, Laverne . . . 134 Forkins, Kathleen .. 332 Forrester, Loren .. 409 Forschncr. William 383 Formsan. Linda . . . 332 Fortier, Jacqueline 364 Foss. Arlctte .... 146 Foss. Bob............ 369 Foss. Patricia . 134. 357 Fossen. Jack .... 217 Foster. Barbara .. 345 Foster. Joann .... 345 Fox, Martin . 134. 240 Fox, Stella .......... 227 Frazee, Betty . 146, 243 Frazier. Jean .... 341 Frcdcll. Karen 146, 333 Frederick. Juni .... 187 Fredrickson. Carlcnc 199 Fredrickson, David. 221 Fredrickson, Sally 348 Fredrickson. Steven. 340 383 Freeberg, Donna .. 134 362 Freeberg, Joan .... 199 Freeberg, Roger . .. 369 Freed, Lynne.. 327, 359 Freeman, Arthur .. 405 Freeman. Kathy ... 331 Freeman. Marie . .. 363 Freeman, Governor Orville............ 27 Freeman. Susan .. 261 French, James 137. 371 French. Laurel 146. 341 French, Susan ... 334 Friend. Jarry ...... 287 Frucchtc. Neil .... 189 Frcudcnthal, Mary Jane 146. 351 Fridley. Janet .... 209 222. 343 Fries .. Carolyn ... 362 Frisch, Ethel ______ 359 Frismanis. Herman. 405 Fritz. Edna....... 118 Frost, Judith A. . . 341 Frost. Judith L. . . 339 Froyd. Peter...... 382 Fruen. Donna .... 329 Fry. Virginia ..... 355 Fryberger. Hirsch 395 Fudali. Richard .. 159 Fulbright, Carol . 357 Fuller. Roycc . 146, 401 Fuller, Sharon . . . 258 Fullerton. Richard 397 Furr. Charles..... 134 Gabriel. David ... 134 Gabrielson. John .. 373 Gaddis. Sheryl 146, 329 Gagnon, Geraldine 146 329 Gainey, Daniel C. 105 Galburt. Arlene . .. 359 Gale, Samuel.. 155. 382 Gall. Bruce....... 367 Gall. Phyllis . . . 243 Gallagher. Robert 376 377 Galmon. James . . . 373 Gamble. Robert . . 183 Gamble, Sandra . 353 Gamota, George 253 Gandrud. Joanne 361 411 Gangloff. Don ... 261 Gardner. Walter ... 139 Garrclts, Father ... 215 Garrison, Millard . . 221 Garthcr, Philip . . 369 Gary. Lamont . . 221 Gashcr. Jim ........ 236 Gass. Maurycc----- 146 Gastman. Nancy 146 Gates, Ncla....... 345 Gates, Tad ..........367 Gates, Tad........ 367 Gauck. Charles 139. 211 Farvin, Paul ....... 219 Gaviscr. Marsha . 47. 91 Gay. Phyllis . . 327. 364 Gebeke. Charles . . 371 Geegh. Judy.. 243. 329 Geislcr. Lawrence 401 Gcnglcr. Paul 137, 217 Genin. Patti ....... 283 George, Chris . , 259 Gcrcckc, Warren 146 Germann, Jackie 339 Germondson. Owen 219 Gesme, Jean . 64. 340 Gershcll. Don .... 236 Geving. Sally....... 337 Geyer. Betty........ 343 Gibbons. Mary Vcc 343 Gibson. Michael .. 219 Giesen. James .... 254 Giildenzopf, David. 371 Gilbert, Anne .. 349 Gilbert. Ellen . . 147 Gilbert. Frederick 369 Gilbert. Mary . 157. 248 Gilbertson. David 406 Gildmeister, Grace 147 353 Gilles. Roger .... 155 293. 373 Gillespie. Douglas 411 Gillctt. David ...... 369 Gillis, Roger ....... 241 Gillquist, Peter 155. 397 Gilquist, Judy .... 349 Gilstad. Barbara .. 134 329 Gimmestad. Dean . 411 Ginsburg, Roslyn . . 147 Girard. Carol .... 349 Givinc. Kirsten 134. 362 Giving, Kirsten .... 362 Gjerset. LuAnne .. 227 Gladhill. Dennis .. 147 Glassberg, John .. 386 Gleason. JoAnn . . . 199 214. 397 Gleason, Judith ... 340 Gleason. William .. 375 Glynne. Shifllct ... 405 Goddard. Robert .. 411 Godcs. John......... 399 Godfredson. Frederick 187 Goehtz. Roz . .. 339 Gocmbcl. Arthur . . 134 GolT. Jane 252. 333 Goff. Jim ....... . 389 Goihl, John ......... 134 193, 381 Goldberg. Louise .. 359 Goldfarh. Rita 248. 258 Goldberg. Mimi . . 360 Goldberg, Ralph . 387 Goldberg, Shcr . 236 Golden. Junette ... 147 Goldfarh. Joseph . . 399 Goldman, Rochelle. 359 Goldman. Sharon . 147 Gollwitzcr. Herman 221 Good. Gwendolyn . 157 248 Goodman, Harlan . 387 Goodrich, Gordon . 139 Goodwin. Nancy . . 209 Goranson. Barbara. 347 Gordon. James . . 387 Gordon. Joy....... 359 Gorman, Tim....... 44 45. 206 Gosslcr. Pat ...... 343 Goth. John ........ 241 Gould, Neil ....... 277 Goulet, Gerald .... 139 191 Gower. Henry .... 402 Graf. David ....... 147 Graef. Hank....... 373 Graham. Susanne . . 362 Gran. Willis...... 254 Grande. Jeanette .. 153 Grannis. Joy .. 147. 334 Granzow, Judy .... 331 Grapp. Dale ..... 367 Graupmann. Karen. 134 257. 258. 362 Graves, Lowell . 368 Gray. Lee.......... 349 Gray, Thomas .... 358 Greason. Carol . . . 155 Green. Judith..... 339 Green. Stan . .. . 399 Green, Thomas . . 377 Greenberg, Alan . . 254 Greenhagen, Gerald 250 Greenhouse. Bernard 83 Greer, Audrey .... 248 Gregg, Larry .. . 403 Gretzer, Carole 243 Grewenow, Bruce 197 Griggs. Richard L. 105 Grimm. Gary ... 97 211. 251 Grimmer. Lyle .... 147 Grinder. Marilyn .. 349 Griswold. Mary .. 339 Grobc. Dales...... 147 Groseth. Karen ... 339 Grosgcbaucr. Richard 378 Gross, Gene.......164 Gross. Joy . . .... 158 Grosser, Kenneth . 164 Grossman. Irvin ... 155 Grosz. Ben .. 390, 391 Grover. Robert ... 183 Gruschka. Jon .... 164 Goude. Andrea .... 251 Grimes. Vernon . . 254 Grover. Barbara . 340 Gruber. Tom . . 373 Gruenhagen. G. E. 253 Grysheim. Franklin 241 Guardalabenc. Carla 333 Guenther. Douglas 134 Guilford. Judy .... 243 Gunderson. Doyle . 206 Gunderson, Duane . 134 189 Gunlagson. Isabel . 259 Gurske. Nancy . . . . 164 341 Gustafson. Donald 412 Gustafson, Gary . 164 Gustafson. James 371 Gustafson. Roger 377 Gustafson. Ruth . . 259 Gustavson. Roger . . 39 Gutc, Josephine 362 Gnzy. Sue 147. 357 Haas, Susan .... 357 Haberkorn. Ronald 139 Haberstrok. I cna 147 Hackborn. Richard 253 367 Hacklandcr. Duane. 193 Haefner. Wayne . 266 270 Hafner. James .... 137 Haga, Professor Clifford 195 Hagberg, Roger ... 281 287 Hage. Professor George 195 Hagen. George .... 236 Hagen. Gwen........ 361 Hagen. Jerome .... 197 Hagen. Patricia .147 Hager. Dean G. P. 120 Hager. Philip...... 218 Hager. Ralph....... 197 Hagert, Charlotte .. 327 345 Hagglund. Lora . . 134 363 Haggstrom. William 406 Hahn. James........ 241 Haight. Bill........ 34 Haight. Charles ... 260 Haines. Leslie .... 261 Haislet. Marcia ... 331 341 Hake, John .. 190. 191 209. 211. 222 Halberg, Erma 346. 347 Halgren, Bruce .... 294 Hall. David ....... 147 Hall. Dorothy _____ 147 Hall, Robert 164 Hall. 1 homas 286 287, 378 Hallberg, Kenneth 371 llallbcrg. William 378 Halloran. Maribeth 351 llalloran. fim 385 Halvorson. I.adonna 147 Halvorsen. Leroy 139 H.imann, Roger . 164 397 Hamilton. David . . 389 Hammargren. Bill 293 Hammargren. 1 onnie 375 Hammer. Ruth . 355 Mammill. Mary . . 230 Hanaftn, Mary Lou. 164 327, 330. 331 Handberg. Ronald 155 409 Hanclbcrg. Eileen . 353 Hanenburg. Jerry . 403 Hankinson, Francis. 147 259 Hansen. Ellen 164 Hansen. Gary 164 Hansen. Jessie . . . 157 Hansen. Joan . 147 Hansen. Nfaryls . 134 362 Hansen. Richard 164 368 Hanson, Betty 157 Hanson, Beverly . 147 230 Hanson. Bruce 164 Hanson. Cathy 337 Hanson. Gene 241 Hanson. Judy 231 Hanson, Jerome 219 Hanson. Karen 147 362. 134 Hanson. Padcc 287 Hanson. Ronald 137 Hanson. Rosalie 147 257. 258 Hanson. Ruby 164 Hanson. Mrs. Walter 357 Hanson. Warren 381 Hanson, William 377 Happe. Coraly 347 Happe, Mary 328 Harbo. Glenna 147 Hardesty. Donna . 231 250 Harlowc. Dennis 401 Harmanson. Judith 363 Harmon. Dan 261 Harmon. Judd 386 387 Harmon. Richard 405 Harms, Gerry 219 Harper. Wilma .... 164 Harrigan, Thomas . 241 Harris. Allan 412 Harris. James . 197 Harris, Jean 147 Harris, Roberta 164 Harris. Wavne 147 Hart. Kathic . . 354 Hart. Mary 351 Harlcrt, Richard 233 Hartley. Sally 350 Hartmann. Elizabeth 147 222 Hartman. Lyle .... 233 Hartman. Mary . . 249 Hasselbcrg. Bruce 293 410 Hathaway, Carolyn. 363 Haugen. John . 164, 395 Haugen, Mary 134, 347 Haugland. Donald 187 Hauptman. Philip . 387 Hauser. Carole 256 327. 329 Hauser, Thomas 375 llaviland, Robert . 379 Hawk, Conrad .... 377 Haxton, Jim .... 293 Hayden. Beverly .. 353 Hayden. Melissa ... 81 Hayes, James...... 411 Hayes. Ronald ... 187 Healey, Dave .... 277 Healey, Thomas .. 385 Healy. John....... 381 Heaseman. Susan .. 341 Heath, Cynthia .... 363 Heaton. Curtis ... 164 Heaton, Berdon ... 410 llcbaus, George ... 255 Heberling, Jane ... 337 Heck. Albert...... 219 Hedding, Curtis .. 397 Hcdccn. James .. 254 Hedin. Barbara .. . 147 357 Hedlund, Joan ... 155 Hedman. Donald . 206 244. 413 Hcen. Jack ........ 379 Heeler. Nancy .... 343 Hcgerle, Rosemary . 157 353 Hegman, Mark ... 397 Heid. Jim ...... 287 Heidingcr, Carol .. 354 Heim. David....... 164 Hcisler. Jcrold .... 160 207. 387 Hclgcson. Ann----- 350 Hclland. Janet .... 339 Hellbcrg. Joan .... 365 Heller, Roberta . 358 Hcllstrom. C. F. .. 104 Helm. Sharon...... 199 Helwig, Ronald ... 164 Hcmcn. Marie .... 134 Hemp. Ann ......... 334 Hempstead. John .. 134 Henderson. James 391 Hendon, Michaclc 328 Hendrickson. Dec Ann 147. 335 Hendrickson. Joanne 349 Hennen. Carlyle .. 164 Henning. Emily . 208 211. 354 Henning. Madeline 164 327. 355 Henning. Stuart ... 401 Hcnrickson. Bruce . 382 Henrikson. Carol .. 147 345 Hense, Thomas .... 157 Hentges. Richard 393 Hcrboldt. Max ... 164 Herman. Earl .... 139 Hermann, Sigwulf . 183 Herman. Terry------ 377 Herold. Duane ... 197 Heron. James 221. 253 Herron. Carson . . 241 293 Hersh, Gail . . 358 Hershe, Barbara 348 Hertzer, Rosemarie 147 Hervin. Edward . 234 251 Hess. John . 383 Hess. Robert E. .. 105 Hess. Sheldon . 260. 407 Hesse. James . 164. 377 Hildebrand. Roger . 189 Hildebrandt, John 371 Hildeen, Donna . 243 Hilger. Arnold . . 155 Hill. Anita ........ 231 Hill. Paul.......... 197 Hill. Richard ...... 183 Hillgrcn, Ruth . . 341 Hillman, Janet . 199 Hillman. Judith 147 Hilton. Jacqueline 357 Himlcrman. Jerry 412 llink, Larry ....... 254 Hinkc, Cameron .. 18.3 Hinton. Joy . . 157. 33' I linton. Sue ...... 335 Hirsch. Carolyn ... 256 328 Hoag. Ralph ........ 407 Hockctt. Sandra ... 338 Hodge. George------ 183 396 Hoeft, Carolyn .... 134 Hoefl. Doris . . 147, 243 Hoclschcr. Douglas. 221 Hocschen, Rita ... 157 Hoffman. David ... 219 Hoffman. Michael . 398 Hoffman. Richard . 383 Hofstrand, Harold . 367 Hogan. Sally . 164, 343 Hoiby, James...... 164 Hokanson. Carroll 221 Holm.Joanne .... 333 Hollering. Sue . . 231 Holmes. Mark . . 218 Holmgren, Milt . .. 287 Holmgren. Sue .... 333 Holt. Arnold ...... 197 Holtan. James .... 367 Holton. Richard ... 403 Holtz. Bob ........ 236 Holtz. Pat......... 353 Holtz. Robert..... 255 Hongisto. Janet ... 363 Honkanen. Shirley 147 Honnold, Dennis . . 408 409 Hooper. Julie..... 357 Hooper. Marilyn .. 350 Hopp. Marilyn----- 157 Hoppe, Carole----- 134 Hopps. Jay......... 259 Horgen. James .. 164 Horn. Judy ........ 351 Horn. Margaret ... 157 243. 321 Horne. Jackie .... 345 Hornsten. Jeanne .. 147 345 Horovitz. Phyllis .. 157 Horris. James . .164 Horsager, Clarence. 186 134. 187. 189 Horsager. Leslie ... 187 Hostetler. Martha . 164 348 Hotvet, John . . , 396 Houghton. Donald . 134 Hove. Dennis...... 206 Hove. James.......411 Hoverstad. Arne . . . 367 Howalt. Gcorgcnc . 337 157 Howard. Dean R. B. 118 Howard. Mrs. Marjorie J. 105 Howe. Marlys .... 164 Howe. Roger........ 147 Howson. Genebra . 157 Howson, Jacqueline. 157 Hoyt. Jerry........ 368 Hribar, Alan _______ 219 Hribar. Paul...... 147 Hruby. John........ 147 Huffer. Judith .... 335 Hughes, Gloria ... 147 Hollar. Gordon .. 238 Hulst. Bonniegaye . 206 413 Hultandcr, lone .. 157 Hume. Gary.........252 Hummi. Dave . 140 Humphrey, Judith . 333 Hunkins. John . 164 Hunt. Todd.......... 200 202. 260. 155 Hunter. Adclc. 164, 343 Hunter, Robert . 147 Hursh. Jerry Hustad, David Hyatt, Loyal Hylland, Mike Ingalls, Mary 14 Ingebritson. Roger lngemann, Judy Ingram. Rex ... Inoshita. June .. Intvcld, Murriel Ireland. Karen . Irey. Wayne------ Isackson. Doran . Isenberg. Roger Ista. Cynthia---- Iverson, Karen .. Iverson, Robert . Iverson, Sue .. 1 ‘ Jackson, Tom ... Jacobsen. Arlene Jacobson. Allen . Jacobson. Donald Jacobson. Judith . Jacobson. Keith Jacobson. Roy . . James. Harry Janccck, Bill . 2 Jeleusc. Paulette . Jellum. Herbert . Jenia, Donna 2 Jensen, Dale 2: Jensen. Kathryn . Jensen. Gordon . Jensen. Betty ... Jensen. Gordon . Jensen, Richard . Jcnuwinc, Alta .. Jeppesen, Jerri . . Jersen. Timothy . Jeske. Mary ... Jett. Duchess ... Jewell. Ralph .. . Jesvis. Vern..... John. Elaine .... Johnsen. Charles Johnsen. Robert . Johnson. A. I. Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Beverly Johnson, Bradley Johnson. Brian . . Johnson. Bruce . Johnson, Carl .. Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Charles 19 Johnson. Clare . Johnson. Clark . Johnson. Dale . Johnson. Darlene Johnson, Darrell Johnson. David Johnson. David Johnson. Del . . 233 Johnson. Delores . . 157 345 321 154 Johnson. Dick .... 287 164 Johnson. Donald . . 164 403 187, 191. 380 407 Johnson, Donna . . . 157 252 Johnson, Douglas . . 222 377 255 187 Johnson, Duane . . . 410 356 Johnson. Elizabeth . 355 356 Johnson. Evelyn ... 134 371 257. 362 348 Johnson. Gail 342. 336 183 Johnson. Gary .... 403 379 Johnson, George . . 134 360 140. 187 140 Johnson. Gerald . . 5. 6 379 7. 8. 9, 10. II 364 Johnson, Grotcl-Nel 187 164 157 Johnson. James . .. 174 148 Johnson, Janet 351 155 Johnson. Jo Ann . 230 199 231 227 Johnson. Joretta . . 327 134 330. 331 187 Johnson. Julie . . . II 235 Johnson. Karen 230 355 347. 363 199 Johnson. Kay .231, 336 235 Johnson. Keith , . . 371 335 Johnson. Kenneth . 164 400 412 338 Johnson. Kent 217 380 Johnson. Lane .... 412 206 Johnson. Larry 287 413 Johnson. La Rue .. . 245 148 157 335 Johnson, l.orcnc . . 256 377 Johnson, Linda . 342 153 Johnson. Lynn 353 410 Johnson. Mark . . . 155 183 Johnson. Melvin . . 165 164 Johnson. Nancy .. 148 79 Johnson. Orville . . 259 334 Johnson. Paul 371 389 Johnson. Philip . 140 217 Johnson. Priscilla 148 164 Johnson. Richard . 174 380 369. 371 334 Johnson. Robert . . 191 324 385, 400 157 Johnson. Roberta 165 .293 361 140 Johnson. Roger . . 148 349 Johnson. Romcll 134 396 252 379 Johnson. Ronald 211 227 227 231 Johnson, Sandra .. 342 233 Johnson, Sharon 255 249 323 334 Johnson. Stephen 369 239 Johnson, Stanley 241 260 Johnson, Susan . . 8 148 11. 324. 327. 353 134 Johnson. Thomas . 379 193 407 164 Johnson. Walter 397 105 Johnson. Wayne 375 . 10 Johnson. Wendell . 148 148 Johnston. David 165, 393 379 183 Johnston. Nancy Ann 165 181 410 347 187 240 336 164 148 331 183 375 392 393 373 Johnston, Ron 165. 222 Johnston. Stephen . 378 Johnston. Terrill .. 148 199. 256 Jones. Charles .... 165 Jones. David ........ 238 Jones, Gary ......... 391 Jones. Larry........ 397 Jones. Mary......... 158 Jones. Robert .... 400 Jones, Sally ........ 343 Jones. Susan........337 Jorandby, Richard . 165 389 Jordan, Kay......... 222 255. 355 Jorgenson. Karen .. 337 Jorgenson. Mary .. 353 Josephs, Gene ------- 134 Jovaag, Margaret .. 332 Juhnkc, Margaret . 335 Junker. Neil.. 264, 270 Jurck, Loma......... 360 Jurgenson, Paula . 350 351 Just, Kenneth....... 134 186. 187. 192, 193 Jyo, Ray............. 174 Kachcr, Kathleen .. 338 Kadlec, Joan ........ 259 Kachlcr, Margaret . 148 Kahan, Hillard . . . 398 Kahn, Howard .... 387 Kahnert. Sharon . . 347 Kairics, Eugene ... 148 Kaiser, Terrance .. 371 Kajala, John ........ 367 Kajer. Benjamin .. 369 Kajer. Thomas .... 187 193, 381 Kalbrcncr, Thomas 403 Kalliman, I olly ... 365 Kane, Jay............ 407 Kane, Raleigh .... 248 Kancr, Charlotte . . 359 Kancr, Elaine....... 359 Kancr. Judy......... 359 Kanges, David .... 165 Kanrich. Betty Ann 165 Kantor, Errol .... 165 Kaplan, Harvey ... 398 Kaplan, Sandra . .. 359 Kaplan. Sidney ... 387 Kapp. Irene . . 148. 335 Kappe. Ann .......... 148 Karalis, John ....... 165 Karcher, Suzy .... 341 Kargcl. I-Cstcr ... 148 Karlson. William . 148 Karon, Janet.. 327. 360 Kassion, Shamsk . 191 Kassim, Shamsh ... 140 Kastcr, Robert . . 246 Katz. Diane ......... 165 Katz, Helen.........359 Katz. Jerry ... 174, 259 Katzman, Marcia .. 360 Kal man. Marilyn 148 345 Kaufman, Ben .... 165 194. 195. 200. 405. 413 Kaufman, Bill 386. 387 Kauls, Gloria....... 148 Kauls. Ivars........ 294 Kaup, Dorothy .... 337 Kauth. Bill .. 281. 287 Kautt, Richard 165. 405 Kawauchi. Joyce .. 34 Keefe, David ........ 134 Keenan, Richard .. 241 Kccs, Bev............ 201 Keck, Robert ... . 407 Keefe, David.. 187, 189 Keen, Barbara ... 148 Kchlcr. Margaret . . 349 Keillcr. John ....... 174 Kell. Robert........ 165 Kcllar, Diane....... 339 Keller, Jane ........ 165 Kelley. Charles ... 148 Kelley, Philip .... 174 Kelly, Ed ........... 407 Kemper, Mary .. . 143 Kempton, Donna .. 365 Kendall. Marcia . .. 365 Kcnficld. John 392. 393 Kennedy, Charles . 165 401 Kennedy, Michael . 409 Kennedy. William . 393 Kennen, Dale .... 381 Kepplc, June ....... 165 Kernkamp. Robert . 385 •138 Kerr. Susan .......... 341 Kcrsccter. Barton .. 165 371 Kertson, Kathy ... 337 Kerwin, William .. 378 Kissel. Glenn. 174. 371 Kotola, Bruce .... 412 Kcttlcson. David .. 165 Kcttlcson, J. Benton 165 Kidder, Lynn........ 165 209. 255. 327. 337 Kidney. Jack ......... 239 KiefTcr. Thomas ... 165 399 KiefTcr, Willard . . 193 Kiclty, Richard . 174 Kien. Brian .......... 389 Kiepcr, Dave ......... 165 388. 389 Kiesncr Frederick . 140 191 Kildow, Fred . 195. 204 Kilgore. Stephen . . 397 Kim. Flung Jin . . . 158 Kim. Kyung Sik . .. 158 Kina, Judy ......... 356 Kinctz. James . . 367 King. Alice ........ 148 King. Frank........ 174 King. Janice ....... 339 King, Judy ......... 343 King, Paula . . 148. 335 King. Richard. 398. 399 King. Tom .......... 287 King. Thomas .... 385 Kingsley. Dr. Gordon 222 Kingsley. Sandra .. 357 Kinncbcrg. I.ois Ann 165. 242 Kinyon. Richard . 397 Kinyon. Sandi ______ 148 257. 351 Kipplc. June....... 243 KircholT, Paul _____ 174 Kirk, Sandra ....... 349 Kirscht. David . 378 Kitchell, Elizabeth 158 248 Kitson. John....... 155 Kluell. John _______ 406 Kjos, David . . 174. 383 Kjos. Elliot ....... 148 Kjos. Lester....... 260 Klasky. Gayle .... 360 Klasscn, Thomas . 374 Klein. Gretchcn . 349 Klein. Neil ........ 371 Klcmcr. Susan ______ 331 Kleven. Jerome . . . 219 Kline. Idcllc . .148 Kliner. Gregory 401 Kling, Nancy....... 231 Klingensmith. Marjorie 134 Klim. Shirley ______ 335 Knapp. Kenneth . . . 260 Knapp. Peter .. 404 Knapp, Wayne------- 270 Knoblauch. Nancy . 355 KnolT, Marvin . 389 KnolT. Tyrone . 389 Knoll. William .... 189 Knopp, Elizabeth . 165 355 Knowles. Gary . . . . 410 Knowlton, Gary 403 Knowlton. Robert 165 402 Knox, Herbert . 140 Kniidson. B. Warren 174 Knudson, Gordon. 219 Knudson, Jack .... 412 Knudson. James ... 412 Knudson. Kay . . .. 357 Knudson. Warren . 241 Knudtson, John ... 148 Knudtson. William . 165 Knutson. Dianne . . 134 347 Knutson, Mary ... 341 Knutson, Phyllis . . 347 Knutson. William . 369 Kobcl. Margaret ..158 Kockclman. Kathleen 323 Koczur. Elaine .... 148 Koenigs. Lois . . 134 Kocssl. Jean....... 148 Kogan, Elsie ....... 359 Kohlan, Richard . . 397 Kohlsaat, Thomas . 383 Kolandcr. David ..411 Kollmann. Vera . 249 Koltcs, Barbara . . 343 Komivcs. Mary ... 148 Kompclicn. Don . . 402 Kopcsky. Kenneth . 236 Koplin, Nancy .... 332 Korfhagc, Glenn . . 174 Kortc, Joanne .... 349 Koskincn. Emma . . 381 Koss. Donald....... 247 Kovacik. Sharon 148 Kovitzkc. Kenneth . 238 Kozak. Richard . . 153 Kozar. Bob . . . . 261 Kozclka, Richard I.. 109 Kraatz, Barbel .... 165 Kraft. Coach Pinky 268. 269 Krasts. Olgcrls . . 174 Kravig. Harold . 374 Krebs. Colleen 251. 351 Krebs. Robert .. 174 Krcch. Warren .... 255 Krcuttcr, Richard . 221 Kriesel. Douglas . . 137 Krogstad. Janice . 148 Kroll. Sara 165. 358 Kromminga, Justin. 189 Krueger. Gerry . 174 Krukcnbcrg. Claire. 324 Krupa, Gene .... 78 Krycwinske. Kathy. 340 Kuchcnbeckcr. Berna 343 Kuehncl. Michael . 34 165. 190. 191 Kuglcr. Mary . . 340 Kuhlman. Janet . . 329 Kuhn. Gary ... 165 Kitllbcrg, James 174. 252 Kullbcrg. Judith 165 Kundla. Johnny . . 27 Kunz. Kathy 335 Kunzclman Deanna 92 Kurctsky, William . 399 Kuritz. Vance 174. 393 Kurz. Clara 335 Kvittcm. Carol 134, 362 Kyle. Allan ... 148 Laball. Terry . . 383 I aChapellc. William 140 Lackmann, David 221 I ading, Karen . 337 Lager. Carolyn 134 Laguban, Leroy .174 I.ahmers. Tom 369 Lakcn. James .... 197 Lamb. Pat . . . 231 Lambert. Denis .. 140 Lambert. Dick 368 I.ambouruc. Stephen 219 Lamport. Lawrence 148 Lampi. Wavnc . . 174 Lampy, Judy .... 365 Lane. Mailand ... 379 I.anfatz. l.ainc 259 Lange. Sandra .. 351 I.angc. Steven 399 I angc. Sue ....... 214 Langcbcrg. Charles 165 I angston. Karen 33? Lanning, John . . 385 LaPlantc. Jane 148 Lapp. Larrv 406 LaRivicrc. Joan 165 Larkin. Doyle .... 187 193. 240 Larkin. John...... 158 Larsen, Kenneth 174 Larsen. Patricia . 165 Larson. Brons . . 402 Larson. Carmen .. 333 Larson. Charles 203. 367 Larson. Clarence E. 105 Larson. David 140, 397 Larson. Dick . 286. 287 Larson, Greg 279, 287 I.arson. Gerald .... 174 Larson. Jean . 148, 199 Larson, Juliann . 353 Larson, Karen. 135, 177 Larson. Lance ... 403 Larson. Lyncttc 199 I.arson. Marianne 334 L arson. Marlele .. . 165 I.arson. Mclvyn . 174 Larson. P..............401 Larson. Patricia . . 242 Larson. Paul ......... 140 Larson. Peter.... 385 Larson. Stanley ... 189 I.arson, Steve 251, 397 Larson. Thomas . . 411 Larson. Wayne .241 Lary. Douglas .... 367 LaSell, Richard ... 174 Lasulman. Judy 234 Latcrall. Herb ... 236 Lathrop. Jacqueline. 165 LaTourette. Renee . 328 329 Latte rail, Herbert . 412 Lau. John ............ 395 I.aubc. Sonia ........ 155 204, 261 Laudon. Barbara 135 347 Laug. Alctha ......... 158 l aukka. Marilyn .. 329 Lavalicr. John 165. 401 LaVasscur, Bob . . 203 Lavellc. Mary Anne 158 LaVold. John..... 238 Lawler. Joan ......... 148 Lawler. Margaret , 354 I awson, Brian . . 277 Layer. Carolyn . .. 242 Lazar. Raymond . . 399 Lazarus. Marta . . 358 Lazcr. Carolyn .... 258 Lea. Richard .. 373 Leaf, Linda .......... 340 Lcatherman. David. 174 Leathers, Dale 166. 406 Leavenworth. Carol 337 I.ebcdolT. David 166, 251 LebcdofL Jon . 166. 251 l.ebedoff. Judith ... 166 l.cbo. Joanne ... 360 Lee. Jim....... 268, 269 Lee. Jonathan 140, 371 Lee. Karen ..... 341 Lee. Sidncc ..... 343 Lcfebvrc. George . . 166 Lcgault. Scott .... 391 l.ehct, John . . . 239 Lehman. Robert . . 383 Lehmann. James . . 403 Lehner, Kathleen . 148 l.ehrkc, Jean ........ 333 Lehtola. Evert ... 174 Leighton. John ... 231 Leiningcr. Carol . . . 333 l.civcstad, Mike . . 397 Lcmaack. Jan . . 339 Lcmkc. John ... 395 Lemmer. Frederic . 377 Lemont, Gary. 246, 247 Lenarz. Fugenc .. 166 Lennon. Dianne . 40 Lennon.Janet .......... 40 Lennon. Kathy ... 40 Lennon, Peggy .... 40 l ent . James 155. 396 Lcnz, Dennis .... 183 Leonard. Ann....... 354 Leonard, Richard . 374 I eslic. rjoris.... 148 Leslie, Larry 181. 183 LcVasscur. Robert . 367 I cvcring, Diana . . . 329 Levin. Frank . 177. 405 I evin, Helen ....... 360 Levine. Len 293, 294 Levine, Harriet . . 143 Levine, Lenny ... 64 65. 399 Levinson. Steven .. 183 Levis. Gary ......... 174 Lewis. Jerry....... 191 Lewis, Mary........ 166 Lewis. Virginia . 249 Lcwison. Ronald . . 191 Liabraatcn, Clairmont 174. 254 Libbcy. Judy.. 252. 349 I idermann. Florian. 189 Lidkc. Marlys .... 242 Lidsay. Robert ______ 191 Lidstad, Donna . . . 166 Liebo, Robert . . 398 I icbo. Roslyn 358 Lifson. Howard . . 398 Lifson. Ronald . . 140 Lilja, Linnca .. . . 148 Lillemoe, Wanda . . 348 Limond. Thomas . . 174 Lin. Siang-hui ... 174 Lind, John ..... 368 Lind. Nancy .. . 362 Lindall, Cordell . . . 383 Lindcll, Gary....... 195 Lindfors. Janet .... 341 Lindbcrg. Edwin .. 241 Lindholm. Carol . . 334 l.indholm. Eugene . 174 238 Lindholm. Loren . . 135 1 indman, Rubcll . . 155 Lindmark, Ron . .. 193 Lindquist. Bonnie . 333 Lindquist. Eddy . . . 187 Lindquist, Jo3n ... 148 Lindquist. John 367. 407 Lindquist, Linda . 333 Lindquist. Margaret 364 Lindsey. Allen------ 218 I indstrom. Delphic. 248 345 Lindstrom. Marsha. 343 Lines. Pat ... 251, 258 I inncll. Richard .. 373 Liskc, James........ 254 I islug, Carl ....... 174 l.istug, Clifford 174. 247 Litman. Barbara . . 359 l.itman, Elaine . 166 1 it man. Gayle . .. 359 I itman. Richard . 218 Little. Jacqueline . 149 I ivon, Irwin....... 137 Livon. Sandra .... 149 Lloyd. Peter . 140, 379 Lloyd. Swanson . . 253 l.obush. Daniel . . 253 Lockhart. William B. 116 Lockman, Dave . . . 236 Logan. William . 239 l.ogcland. Tom . . . 368 I ogelin. Orlando .. 149 Lohmar. Robert .. 412 I.okkcn. Dale . . 140 Long. I.uella....... 166 I onion. Thomas . . 218 Loonan. Thomas . . 219 Loose. Barbara . . 333 Lord, Marlin ........ 166 Lorcntz, Harvey 186. 187 Lorenz. Robert .. 245 Loss. Fmilic ........ 166 Lou. Thomas . . . . 174 Louis. Judith ....... 149 I ourey. Ross ....... 379 Lovaas, Joanne . 158 Love. Barbara _____ 199 Love. Robert ... 189 Lovcstrand. James . 221 l.ovcwcll, Hubart 155 Low. Virginia . . . 354 Lowe. Darrell ... 201 375. 413 Lowe. Earl 174 Lowry. Pat..........339 Loy. Donald . 221 Lucas, Charles . 393 Lucas, David . 403 Lucas, Marguritc . . 206 I.uccke. James. 376. 377 Luger. Eldonna 149. 329 l.ukason. Beulah . 362 Lum. Susa . ........ 39 94. 205. 343 Lund. Beverly . . 336 Lund. Russell 166 I.undahl, Mary 149 Lundbcrg. Carol 166 Lundbcrg. George 403 Lundhy. Harold 166 Lundccn. Arlene . . 199 Lunden. Laurence R. 105 Lundhcim, Jean 329 I.undholm, Robert 166 Lundquist. Ardic . 203 Lundquist. Joel . . 186 187. 193 Lundstrom. Edith . 149 I.undstrom. Elizabeth 19 Luxon. Jean .. 158. 248 Lyman, Barbara 343 Lyngaas. Kermit . 381 Lynn. Roger 166, 405 Lynskcy. Sharon . 149 Lysen. Douglas 373 MacDonald. Marielfen 205 MacDonald. Tim . 373 MacGibbon, James 158 Macmahon, Judith 166 Macy, Dean Harold 107 Madden. Judy 332 Madden. William 166 209. 405 Madison. Barbara 149 334 Magner. Dennis 337 Magnuson. Carol . 242 Magnuson. Kenneth 158 381 Magnusson. Merlin 166 239 Mahaney. Charles 407 Mahannah, Virginia 363 Mahler, Henry .. 140 Mahoney. Danno 174 250 Majcska, Lyle . . 191 Makcla. Charles 174 Makic. James . 174 Maki. Mary ... 174 Makt. Theodore .174 Malancy. Michael 412 Malck. Sharon . . . 335 Malevich. Judy .... 339 Malevich. Mitzi 338. 339 Malkcrson. Barbara 348 Malkerson. Lester A. 105 Malm. Arthur 216.217 Malmin. Suzanne . 359 Malone. Jerome 135. 189 Malmon. Suzanne 149 Mamel. William 149 Mandcrvillc. Jean 227 Mangan, Thomas 140 Mangusson. Betty 362 Mankc. Richard . 159 Mann. Lila ....... 199 Manncrbcrg, Judy 357 Manoscvitz. Martin 166 Manthc. Norbcrt . 149 Manthey. Bob. 175. 396 Manthcy. Sue . . 335 Manthey. Velma 329 Mapcs. Patricia . 357 Marble, Marlene . 135 Marchaml. Karen 345 Mareck, Dorothy 149 Margolis. Nancy . 251 252 Margo, Robert ... 221 Mariner, James • 382 Marion. Sue . 331 Markus. Carl .... 398 Maro, Mary . . 231 Marovee ........... 361 M.irron. Judy...... 341 Marsh. William .. . 166 Marshall. Dana .. 181 Marshall. Frank 135 399 Marshall, Joanne . 153 Marshall. John----- 409 Martonson, Ann .. 342 Marlin. David .. 401 Marlin. Larry......407 Marlin. Mary .... 336 Martin. Penelope . 341 Maser, Patricia . 158 Mason. Ceri........ 214 Matasovsky. David 135 Matchan. Julie .... 361 Math, Velma ....... 149 Mathiowet , Don . 411 Malison. Karen . . 214 256. 342 Matson. Kay .... 346 Malsubayashi. Kzuo 175 Mathews, Dennis 393 Mathews, Tom .... 200 201. 202. 260 Matlison. Thomas 375 Mattke, Jackie . 149 Mattson. Karen 135, 362 Mattson, Marilyn 166 335 Mattson, Ruth . 348 Mavity. William ... 379 May. George . . 375 Mayeron. Jack .... 387 Mayes. Harry........ 155 Mayo. Dr. Charles W 105 McCaffrey. John 294 McCanncy. Jane . 342 McCanncy. Mary . 149 343 McChcsncy. David. 140 McCIcary. Diane . 166 258. 339 McClellan. Herbert. 143 McCIoskcy. Judith . 343 McCollor. Robert 149 McCrca, James ... 411 McCrossen, John 166 McCulla. Mary ... 350 McDermott. Marno. 166 379 MeDiarmid, Dean H. W. 64. 120. 340 McDonald. Helen 149 McDonald, Janet . 343 McDonald. Larry 206 413 McDonald. Malcolm 140, 369 McDonald. Rose 349 McDonald. Suzic 153 McEachran, Robert 375 McEvoy, Jane .... 214 McFarland. David 175 221 McFarland. Jack .. 219 McFarland. A. Reid 401 McGee. Robert . .. 246 MeGerty. Timothy. 140 McGill. John ... 143 McGinn, Robert . . 153 MeGinty. Pat 258 McGowan. Samuel 183 McGrail. Marion . 166 341 McGregor. William 401 Mclndoc, Thomas . 191 McIntosh. Scot .... 206 McKay. James ... 166 McKcag, Rcta .... 135 McKee, Mary ----- 341 McKenna, Louis .. 391 McKenzie. Carol .. 234 McKenzie. Kirk ... 293 McLaughlin. Mary 351 McLaughlin. Thomas 209 McLeod, David P. 183 McLeod. Robert .. 175 McMahon, Richard. 405 McMannus. Mary Ellen 335 McNamara. Bob 281 McQucry, Dr. . . 103 McRae. Judy 231 McVccty. Roger .. 385 MeWethy. Janet 149 349 Mears. John . . 166. 375 Vicars. 1 homas 375 Mccsc, Carol 166 Menta. Narindcr . 140 Meissner, George 287 400 Meisters, George . 233 Melandcr. Dave . 236 Mclbostad. Karen 345 Mclcalf. Michael . . 250 Meloche. Wayne 137 Memmer. Sandra 166 Mcnor, Richardo 219 Menshek. Charles 149 Menze, Edwin 166 Merchant. Louis 374 Mcriman, Donald . 253 Mesjak. Theodore 140 Metcalf. Mike 407 Meuwissen, Andrew 239 Meuwissen, Jean 242 Meyer. Carol Jean 140 Meyer. Carolyn . . . 357 Meyer. Curtis 149 Meyer. Doris . . . 363 Meyer. Duane 189 Meyer. Jerome . . . 149 Meyer. Laurence 187 193 Meyer. Lawrence . . 189 Meyer. Pierre 199 222. 396 Meyer Richard . . 135 239. 3X1 Michaud, Edward . . 409 Michels. Kaye .... 90 154. 349 Michels. Mary 349 Michic. A. Douglass 140. 403 Mickclson, Janice 166 332 Midday. Gwendolyn 248 Middleton. John 382 Midji. Howard 221 Miedtke. Duane 175 Miclkc. Kenneth 409 Miclkc. Leo ... 259 Micr. Richard . . 385 Mijanovich. Nada 19 Mikkclson, Bruce 227 Mikucki. Marcia 149 Mikulccky. Thomas 166 Miller, Barbara 166 Miller. Garth 193 135. 381 Miller, Gerald 1X9 Miller. Geraldine 135 347 Miller, Gregg 373 Miller. Joan 328 Miller. Judy 349 Miller. Lynn 149 Miller, Margaret 149 Miller, Marilyn 149. I9‘ Miller. Richard 166. 382 Miller, Robert ____ 135 193. 219 Milcy, Rodney .... 191 Miller, Stephan ... 166 379 Miller, Robert P. .. 135 Miller. Thomas ... 400 Mills. Shelly..... 294 Milson. Matt ...... 175 Milstcin. Nathan .. 83 Minar. David . . . 240 Minard, Janet .... 335 Mindak, William . . 154 Minder, Susan .... 338 Minish, Robert ... 371 Misgen, Richard .. 137 Mitberg, Leonard . . 166 405 Mittclstadt, Bob . . 294 Mitz, David ....... 397 Mix. Kaye ......... 332 Mlckoday. David .. 197 Moats. Arthur _____ 158 Moberg. Jan....... 349 Moberg. Richard 52. 383 Moberg. Warren . . 140 385 Modin. Gunnard .. 250 253 Modisette, Charles . 175 Moc, Douglas...... 407 Moc, Karen ... 343 Moc. Nancy ..... 249 Moc. Orville...... 175 Moc. Ron .......... 222 Moe. Thomas....... 166 265. 270. 287. 385 Mocning, Jane .259. 357 Mohrenweiser, Harvey 380 Violin. Carlcton 166 Momont. Eugene .. 191 Mona. Judy ....... 167 200. 261 Monson. Arvid 187 193. 135. 380 Montgomery. Barbara 140, 333 Montgomery. Kathryn 333 Moonan. Marcia . 336 Mooney. James 175, 221 Moore. Beverly ... 107 135. 338 Moore, Forrest G. 14 Moore. Dr, Forrest. 222 Moore, Tom .... 397 Moran. Billie .... 167 Moran. Joanne ... 149 Morgan. Patrick 219 Morgan. Roger .... 385 Morgan. Stephen . 385 Moriarity, Terence 239 Mork. Halbert . 259 Morken. Gary .... 373 Mornes. Marilyn 357 Morrill. Pres 1.61 101. 102. 103, 104. 105 Morris. Jack . ..189 Morris. Linda ... 338 Morrison. Charles 167 Morrison. Charlotte 167, 204 Morrison. Susan . . 149 350 Morrman. Michael 175 Morse. Dean Horace T. 114 Mortaloni, Gerald 175 Moseman, Glenda 335 Mosow, Steve . 386. 387 Moulton. Roger .. 254 Mouwissen. Andrew 237 Mowbray. Donald . 175 367 Mickc. Catherine 333 Muclkcn, Frank . . 140 Mueller. Arvilla ... 158 Mueller. Lois ... 363 Mueller, Marion .. 140 Mueller, Richard .. 167 190. 191 Mueller, Theodore . 395 Mueller, Thomas .. 397 Mulholland. Dave . 287 407 Mulkcrn, Marie ... 149 Muller, Harold ... . 149 Mulligan, Bob. 255. 355 Mulvcnn, John. 287, 379 Murphy. Coach ... 277 Murphy. Gregory .. 397 Murphy. Kathleen . 341 Murphy, Sharon .. 135 364 Murphy, Thomas .. 143 Murray. Carroll ... 169 Murray. William .. 409 Myers. C. J........ 361 Myers, Charles ... 167 Myers. George----- 374 Myers, James...... 149 Myers, Mary Jane . 334 Myers, Michael ... 167 .Myers, Michael ... 385 Mysore. Maharajah of 79 Myers, Raymond .. 175 Myzal, Barbara .. 34 359 Naatz. David .... 188 189. 227 Nagle. Gerald_____ 167 Nagy. Leslie...... 167 Narr, Roland...... 135 Narverud. Karen .. 337 Nash. Butch....... 287 Nash. Everett 187. 240 Naslund. Jean . 149, 355 Nason. Peter ...... 374 Navs, Kenneth .... 255 Nathc. Howard . . 270 Ncbclthau. Linda . 337 Nee. John.......... 153 Ncescr. Kenneth . 380 Neff, Carolyn..... 361 Neibergs, Andrew . 395 Ncisc. Jon......... 405 Nelson. Audrey . 243 Nelson. Betty..... 242 Nelson. Bonnie 167, 353 Nelson. Bruce..... 219 Nelson. Carol 158. 199 Nelson. Christine 149 Nelson. Clarcysc .. 328 Nelson. David .... 260 Nelson. Dennis 167, 375 Nelson. Garrett 383 Nelson. Grant 167 195. 251 Nelson. Grctchcn . 334 Nelson. Harry . . . 381 Nelson. Harvey .. 135 Nelson. Jill ...... 149 Nelson, Jon.......237 Nelson. Judith . . 333 Nelson. Karin .... 340 Nelson. Linda . . 199 Nelson. Marilyn . 323 Nelson. Marna .... 350 Nelson. Marjorie . . 199 Nelson. Mary .... 355 Nelson. Matt . 409 Nelson. Nancy , .345 Nelson. Pat . . 339 Nelson. Peter..... 407 Nelson. Rebecca .. 135 343 Nelson. Richard ... 219 Nelson. Robert .... 158 Nelson. Rodney . . 412 Nelson, Skcctcr 270 Nelson. Steve .... 214 Nelson, Susan. 167. 353 Nelson. Thomas . 376 377 Nelson, Wilbur 167 Nemcr, Betsy .... 359 Ness, Harold ...... 140 Ness. Nan......... 363 Ness, Robert ...... 167 Ness, Rosalie . 167, 242 Ncsseth. Paul .... 381 Ncstcl, William ... 175 Neuman, Alfred ... 399 Ncus. Ronald...... 140 Ncrvillc. James ... 395 Newman. Elizabeth. 333 Newman. Ida....... 158 Newman, Nancy .. 149 328 Newstrom, John ... 167 Niazi, Salwa .. 4. 13 14. 15 Nichols. Lores. 243, 365 Nichols. Nancy ... 351 Nicholson. John ... 183 Nickolay. Mike ... 205 Nielsen, Greer .... 375 Nielsen. Paul ..... 236 Nietz, Nancy . . . 261 Nightengale, Charles 397 Nilan. Patricia 149. 343 Nilan, Sheila..... 343 Nilscn. Barbara 167, 335 Nilsson. Dennis .. 411 Niman. Judic ...... 359 Nissalkc, Alan .... 140 Nistlcr. Philip... 175 Nit kowski. Karen . 351 Nockleby, Mary .. 348 Noel, Ronald .... 375 Nokanson. Ken ... 241 Nolan, Dennis .... 369 Nolan. Stuart . 140. 399 Noldcn. Sydne. 158, 364 Nolle. Judith 149 Nolle, Judy......... 257 258. 327, 343 Nomcllini, Leo---- 278 Norby. Darryl .... 367 Nord. Roger . ... 403 Nord. Ronald. 190. 191 Norday. Jerome ... 191 Nordby, Jerome .. 191 Nordgrem. Richard. 167 391 Nordin, David 219 Nordland, Gary .. . 293 Nordly. Jerome ... 237 Nordstrom. John . 141 191 Nordstrom. Karen 167 Norik. Bill ...... 406 Norlcn. Marjorie .. 243 Norlund, William 409 Norman. Douglas .. 259 Norman. Elizabeth. 363 Norquist. Roger . . . 175 Norris. David . . . 389 Norsby. Gerald 155. 260 Norstad. Ann...... 167 North. Diane 153. 331 North. Skip........ 215 Norwick, James . .. 270 Novich, Michael .. 399 Nucsc. David........ 183 Nuetzman. Michael. 388 389 Nutting, Barbara . 167 356 Nylander. Joanne 259 Oace, Susan.......323 Oafalg. Gordon . . 383 Oar, Richard .... 406 Obenauf, Carol 158, 248 Obermeyer. Boyd . 383 Ochcltrcc. Sharon . 150 O'Connell. lanice . 150 331 O'Connell. Paul .. 187 O'Connor. Marcic 355 Odegard. Denm ... 287 Odcl. Elizabeth . .. 329 Odland. Franklin . . 175 Odland, Dr. Norinc 257 Oclhafen. Norman . 155 410 O'Hagan, Marlene . 339 Oistrakh, David ... 79 Oja, Milvi ... 143, 340 Oleisky, Allen .... 167 Olerud, David .... 150 Ollankcto. Emma .. 347 Olsen. Gwendolyn . 150 342 Olsen. Jean .........347 Olsen, Ruby........ 231 Olson, A. J........ 105 Olson. Ann .. 150. 348 Olson, Bob......... 203 Olson, Mrs. Byron 8 Olson. Carla .... 8 Olson, Dale ........ 137 Olson. Dan......... 277 OKon. David ........ 141 405. 410 Olson. Dean . 175. 403 Olson. Floyd....... 183 Olson, Gary........ 150 Olson, Gerald...... 405 Olson. Helen .... 48 Olson. Ilcnc ..... 362 Olson. James 167, 236 Olson. Jovcnia . , 339 Olson. Judith ...... 199 Olson. Judith ...... 348 Olson. Judy Ann . . 350 351 Olson. Karen .... 339 Olson. Kathy ....... 353 Olson. Mary ... 356 Olson, Pudge . . . 277 Olson. Rachael 150. 349 Olson. Richard 376. 377 Olson. Sharon .. 340 Olson. Solvcig. 135, 347 Olson. Sue Ann . . . 333 Olson. Susan 198. 199 Olson. Terry . . 202 Olson. Tom . 236 OKonoski. Jim . .. 406 O’Loughlin. Michael 371 Omacht. Richard .. 217 Oman. Todd . 135. 407 O’Meara. Thomas . 141 Omholt, Barbara . 234 Onan. Sally..... 342 O’Neil. Jim......389 Opitz. l-d ......... 400 Opstad. Stan....... 369 Orbeck. Godfrey . 150 Orcibi. Misbah . . . . 167 Orme. Nancy 150. 355 O'Rourke. Patrick 405 O'Rourke. Sheila . . 339 Oscid. Margaret . . . 347 Osmundson. Arnic 287 Ost. Mary . 365 Oster. Susan . _____ 358 Ostlund. Jean . 150. 349 Ostlund. Lyman . 208 211. 237. 403 Ostrov. Jean . 360 Otlcy. Thomas ... 239 Ottc. Marguerite . 150 Ottem. Frederick 141 Ottcnwcller. Terry 391 Otto. Gerald . ’. 183 Overby, Diane . . 364 Overgaard. Maurice 381 Page. Dean Roger 251 Page. Suzanne .... 153 Paine. Vcijo 175. 367 Pakalns. Aija .... 167 Palecn. Patricia 199 Palm. Patricia 339 Palm. William .... 175 Palmer. Diane .... 252 Palmquist. John 216. 217 Parker. Michael . . 150 367 Parrish, David 167 Parson. Donald . 150 Partridge. Lilian . . . 342 Pnsck. Gerald 383 Paskowitz. David 235 Passi. Carol Sue . 177 327. 356 Paster, Edward . . 399 Paster. John....... 385 Pastcnaudc. Daniel 167 Pates, David....... 167 Patterson. Henry . 245 Patterson. Pam .... 354 Paul, Bernard 398. 399 Paulsen, Ann . . . 158 Paulson, Ann ........ 321 Paulson, Carol Ann 167 243 Paulson. John 141, 293 Paulson. Linnca 332 Paurus, Norman ... 175 250. 253 Pavclka. David . 383 Pawlcyn. Julie . 351 Paymar, Alan . 398 Paymar, Judith .... 360 Payne. Douglas . . 135 193, 240 Payne. Edward . 150 Payne. Harold 150 Peacock .Ernest ... 391 Pcarlman, Nathan 387 Pearson, Janet . 158 Pearson, Lynn . .. 357 Pearson. Roxanne 337 Pearson. Wayne 383 Peart. Patricia. 167. 242 Peary, F’atricia . . 361 Pederson. Charles 240 Pederson, Charles 187 Pederson, Judith 343 Pederson. Robert . 409 Pederson. Ruth , 354 Pederson. Skip . . 275 Pellet. William 143. 219 Polleticr. Gene 373 Pcnk. Jana............177 Penk, Jam's ...... 357 Pcnk. Noel.........389 Pennington. Doris . 158 Pcnworden. Kent . . 401 Perkins, Carl . . 397 Perkins. Kay . 349 Perkins, Rhoda . .. 362 Perkins. Ted....... 385 Perrizo, Robert 155 376. 377 Perrizo. Suzunna 337 Perry, Beryl . 243 Perry. Michael ... 135 189. 193 Person. Sandra 199 Persson. Barbara 245 Persson, Wayne 190. 191 Peril. Jerry . 175. 367 Peril. Judith . . 150 Perzcl. Helene. 150. 242 Pcsck, Tom , . . 181 Peter. Darrell..... 391 Peters. Diane . 339 Peters. Penn .221 Peterson, Arthur . 141 Peterson. Barbara 199 Peterson. David .167 395. 402, 111 Peterson. Dean 167 195. 251 Peterson. Delores 158 Peterson. Donald 397 407 Peterson. Gene ... 381 Peterson. Gerald . 239 Peterson. Glen 141. 382 Peterson. Gregory 371 Peterson. James 167 175 Peterson, Jerry 218. 293 Peterson, John . 175 Peterson. Kay . .135 Peterson, Leonard . 153 Peterson. Linda . 199 Peterson. Lou Ann . 214 327. 329 Peterson. Mary 150 Peterson. Nancy .. 199 329 Peterson. Orville . . 167 Peterson. Patricia . . 357 Peterson, Richard 382 Peterson. Robert .. 141 167, 181 Peterson, Sally. 150. 331 Peterson, Sara .. . 150 Peterson, Very! ... 175 Peterson. Wcndv .. 135. 329 Peterson. Willis ... 135 Pettit. Allan 167. 378 Pewters. Mary .... 351 Pfeifer, Judy....... 347 Pfilzcr. Karl ........ 241 Pflcidcr, Jim....... 407 Pflcpscn, Dave .... 270 Phau. Mary Ellen .. 357 Phillips, Barbara . 331 Phillips, Seth ....... 213 Phillips. Terrance .. 187 Picha. Meridith ... 351 Pickman. Phillip 175 259 Pierce. Mary .... 150 Picser, Judy........ 358 Pihlstrom. Richard 218 Pilgrcn. Richard . 175 221 Pinkston. Wayne . . 233 Piper, Patricia. 150. 347 Pitcher. Donald 175 Plagcr, Sue .......... 354 Plank. Sally ......... 349 Plant. Patty . 337 Platt. Bradley ... . 191 Platt. Colin........ 355 Platt. W. T......... 375 Plctsch. Janet ... . 355 Plihal. Anne........ 135 Plotnik. James . . . 373 Pluth. Donald . 381 Poels, Jacqueline . 345 Pol. Henri............ 382 Poland. Jerry 167. 383 Pollock. Sandy .... 334 Pontious. Jim . 340. 383 Ponto. Stephen . 410 Poole. Floyd . .. 175 Poore. Edwin 135 187, 193 Popiclarz. Donald 375 Popos-ich. Mary Ann 150 Popp, Susan . 150. 257 Poquctte, Karen 150 332 Porter, Allen . 175 Porter. David . . 54 252. 407 Porter. Jerry ........ 293 Porter. William 395 Powell. Judith 150 Powell. Willard ... 218 Powers. Evelvn 167. 36 Pratt. Charles . 233 Prcst. Stephanie 343 Prcstholdt. Perry . . 383 Prcttner. Robert 383 Prakasky. Thomas 371 Proman. Richard 387 Prucciani. Mike . . 203 Pshenichny. Maria 150 Puccio. Robert .. 155 Pulchin. Sharon 143. 234 Pull. David......... 219 Purrmann. Fritz .. 187 Quale. Gordon .... 389 Quale. Jane .......... 349 Quale. Maurinc 363 Quigley, Tom . . . 160 Quinlivcn. Ray J. . 23 103. 105 Quist. Peter . 367 Rabehl, George . 135 186, 187. 193 Rachie. John 397 Rademachcr. Richard 135 Radkc. Wayne 135.381 Radosevich, Ray .. 277 Radtkc. Arthur ... 371 Raeburn, Nancy ... 349 Raetz. Mary .... 329 Rafshol. Ruth .... 351 Kalin. Noel .... 396 Kaihill, Myrna . . 358 Rainey, Phyllis .... 150 Raleigh. Donald . 389 Raleigh, William .. 254 Raley. Frank _______ 254 Ramberg. Dick ... 371 Ramsdell. Dick .. 236 Ramsey, Georgia 234 Kangsbcrg. David 219 Kantz, James . 270 Ranzingcr, Roger . 254 Rappa, Bernard . . 395 Rarus. Edward .... 150 Rask. Joy_____ 150, 199 Rasmussen. Ken .. 407 Ralhbun, Suzanne 353 Rau, Herman .... 153 Rauncr. Kathryn . 150 Ravich, Paul...... 398 Rawic. Gary . . 141. 191 Rawlcy. Barbara 93, 180 Raymond. James , 402 Raymond. Mary . . . 337 Razidlo, Conrad ... 155 Rea. Walter ........ 391 Reader. Joanna ... 331 Rebchn. Sonia . . . 332 Rcchticnc. Patty . 329 Redlinger. Sharon 150 Redwing. I.orcen .. 333 Reed, David 383 Reed. Glen........ 270 Reese, Barbara .. 335 Reed. Marlene 327. 353 Reese, James 175. 193 208. 211. 250. 287. 373 Reeves. Jim 208. 211 Rcfander. Verner 238 Regal. Bob 238 Re life Id, Job m 195, 396 Rcichcl. Janelle 150 Rcichow. Carole 335 Reichow. Richard 191 Rcincckc, Kris . 183 Reis. Peter ........ 369 Reisdorf. Richard . . 137 Reiter, James . . 150 Rcmmco. Marl VS . . 150 Repp. John 142. 203 Requa. Carol ... 258 Resnick Jack . 298 RctzlalT, Janice 150 Reudclstccz. Lee . . 153 Reycraft. Joseph 137 Reynolds, lames . 221 Reynolds. Stanley 385 Rhamc. Susan . . 180 195. 343 Rhyne. John....... 407 Riabokin. Yassya 158 Ricci. Rut he .. 150 Rice. Phyllis Ellen 150 243 Rice. Raymond 396 Rich. Kay 338 Richardc. Karen . 199 Richards. Charles . 216 217 Richards. Donald 219 Richmond. Carol . . 341 Richter. Dorothy .. 150 Richter. Jane ...... 199 Richter. Kenneth ,. 219 Rick. Judith .... 341 Ridley. Judith . . 151 Riese, Roderick 141 Rignell. Marlene . 191 Rippie. Edward 197 Risch. Cynthia 199 Ristau. David . 397 Risty. LaVonne 428 Rittenhouse. Arthur 393 Ritzi, Donna 344, 345 Roam. Gary 135 Roan. MicJiael 385 Robbins. Carol 126 127, 177. 359 Robbins, Rona . 135 258. 327. 333 Robbins. Lorn 287 Kobcns. Patricia 151 Roberts, Diane . . 329 Roberts. James 151 Roberts. Joan 335 Roberts, Larry 410 Roberts. Saxe 265. 270 Robertson. Joanne 337 Robertson, John 405 Robertson. Ronnie 378 Robinson. Anita 151 360 Robinson. Jean 15. 204 Robinson. Ronell 327 335 Robinson. Wilson 135 Robison. Ronell 151 Rocklin. Richard 399 Rod, Colleen Ann 151 Rodach. Floyd 383 Rodilis. Barbara 341 Roen. Jackie 231 Rodning, Dennis . . 385 Rogers. Anne . 135 Rogers, Jim 287 Rogers. Mary 151 257. 259 Rohlfs. Wayne 395 Rolig. Janice 151 327. 338 Rollins. Mary 350 Kollin. 1 homas 219 RollolF, Cal 268. 270 Roman, Barbara 360 Romaneko. Bohdan 183 Romfo. Robert 373 Rommclmeycr. Sandra 353 Romo. Esther 158. 321 Rood. Stephen . 393 Rooney. Darrel 383 Rooney. Richard 382 Rosen. James 221 Rosenberg. Harriet 255 359 Roscnberger. Colleen 350 Rosene. Bcverlv 348 Kosengrcn. Lhoma.s 191 Rosenthal. Darryl 1X9 Rost. Betty 248 Roth.Jcnncr 336 Kothcnbcrg. Elliot 209 Rothfork, Juanita 258 Rothstein. Morry 399 Roltc. Phillip 221 Rouse. Karen 365 Kovclsfcy. Phyllis 327 360 Roverud. Steven 389 Rovick, David 385 Roycc. Peter 378 Rozmiarck. Harrv 189 Rubbcrt. Paul 260 Ruble. Kenneth 379 Rude. Ted 397 Rudbcrg. Richard 221 2 5 Kudck. Marilyn . . 151 Kudic. Louise 365 Rudy, Thomas 238 Rue. Nancv 343 Rucsch. Elaine 321 Rugg. Jannv 355 Ruhland. Victorin 135 Kukavirn, Max . 221 Runnels. Audrey 328 Ruona. Robert 135 Rupert. Nancj 206 Russ, John . . . 371 III Russell. Janet . . . 357 Rutledge, C lifford . 183 Rutman. Cynthia . . 151 360 Rutman. Helen------ 359 Rutz. Larry..........407 Ryan. Carla ...... 338 Ryan, Lauramary . , 158 248 Ryan. I homas______382 Rydcll. Ralph ______ 403 Rydcll. Robert .... 403 Rykken. John .... 406 Rylander, C. Verner 175 Saari. Alccn .... 365 Sadusky, Stanley . 135 189 Sailslad. Robert . .. 409 Saldin. Wallace .. 382 Salem. Joe ..........287 Salita. Allen .... 399 Salk. Irene ........ 158 Salman. Carol . . 363 Salt . Thomas 151 Sampson, Joan 151. 343 Sampson. Norman . 141 Samscl. Steven .... 259 Sandback. Will_____ 270 Sander. Gary ....... 401 Sanders. Richard . 371 Sandquist, Ronald . 238 Sanela. Katherine .. 328 Sankey, Arnold .. 141 Sansness. Patricia . . 135 362 Sargent. Helen_____ 152 Sarnecki. Kay...... 151 257. 258. 341 Sernett. John ... 137 Saterhak. Melvin . 151 Sathcr. Elaine ... 199 Sather. Ida ........ 151 Sathcr. Jan........ 406 Sathcr. Marge ... 258 Satherlic. Gregg . . 397 Sauer. David....... 391 Sauer. Julie . 180. 350 Savage. Judy ....... 259 Savageau. Michael . 401 Sawyer. Leon....... 403 Saxton. Ray Jr. ... 151 Scarborough, Steven 406 Schaaf, Ronald . . 175 Schaefer. Donald 246 Schaffhouscn. Barbara 341 Schallcr. Robin 175. 260 Sehasker. Jon . . . . 221 Schaskcr, Phillip . 221 260 Schcggcby, Daniel . 191 Schctbcl. Bob 293 Schcil. Donna______ 151 Schclbi. Harold .. 219 Schelin, Karen . . . 328 Schenk. Steven . . 183 Schermcr. Clayton 395 Schihcl. Robert Ml. 399 Schicl. Donna 199 Schimming. Judith 153 Schlagcnhauf. Ruth 365 Schlcisncr. Janet ... 151 Schlcsingcr. Alan 395 Sthleudcr. Kay 333 Sehlink. Ferry 407 Schloff. Linda . 158 Sc hi tick, Gerald . 403 Schlutcr. Paul ... 175 Schmalz. Robert . 39 ? Schmidt. Bob . . 278 Schmidt. John 403 SehmidL Shirley . 158 Schmicsing. Russell 135 187 Schmitt, Susanna 329 Schneider, Jim 377 Schneider. Lee . . .217 Schneider, Mahlon 375 Schneider. Phillip 241 Schneider, Ronald . Ml 191. 237 Schoen. Patricia ... 327 329 Schoenbaucr. Arnold 136 188. 189. 208 Schoencckcr. Roger. 155 260 Schollc, Craig .. .. 403 Schomburg. Susan . 345 Schopmeyer, Karl . 206 Schottlcr. Paul .... 136 192. 193. 381 Schrader. Phil .... 260 Schradle. Judith ... 151 351 Schrcibcr, Jerry .. 367 Schroddcr. Robert . 169 407 Schrocdcr. Sharon . 363 Schrocdcr, William. 136 187 Schrocppel. John .. 169 Schrupp. Kenneth 189 Schuetz. Darrell ... 151 Schultz, Bradford . 393 Schultz. Dan........ 237 Schultz. James. 169, 183 Schultz. Joan 357 Schultz. Luann 151. 353 Schultz. Mary Ann 136 Schultz, Richard . 245 Schultz. Robert 176. 391 Schumacher. Gerald 151 Schuppel. Lois ... 169 Schuster, Geoffrey . 403 Schwab. Margaret 347 Schwahn. Ellen 136 Schwalbe. Daniel . . 136 380 Schwartz, Barbara 169 Schwartz. John ... 169 Schwcglcr. Robert 235 Schwcidcr. Ronald . 237 Schwcigcr. Charlotte 199 Scoggins. Carolyn . 363 Scott. Dale ......... 402 Scott. John .......... Ml Scott. Pat .... 339 Sedenquist. Myles 136 Scdlock. Thomas . 151 401 Sedor. Thomas .176 Seeman,Stanford .. 391 Segal, Rose . . . . 169 Scgcl. Lloyd .... 399 Schrcr. Mary ... 343 Scidl, Nancy 151. 357 Seigler. Carol .. . 151 Sellers. John....... 169 Selstad, Thomas . . 169 373 Semmens, Beverly 151 Senn. Harry . . 402 Scorum. John .... 191 Serkin, Rudolf . . 83 Sernett. John .... 137 Scthcr. Ronald 189 Sether Wayne . . 151 169. 369 Shallbcttcr. Clarence 169 Shamblott. Steve . 386 Shank. David . 397 Shank. David 397 Shank. Robert . . 397 Shapiro. Dr. .... 103 Shapiro. Sandra 242 Sharpe. Charles 235 Sharpe. William . 395 Sharrow. Larry 175. 399 Shaver. John 408. 409 Shaw. Henry 235 Shaw. Janet ......... 151 Sheehan. Sally . . . 169 Sheet . Merton .. 151 Sheldon, Dona . . 230 Sheldon. Sandy . . 231 Shcllcdy. Jane . .. 331 Shcr. Lynn........... 360 Shctler. Jerry .... 287 Shcvelenko. Lana 256 Shew. Louis .. 175. 259 Shilllct. Glynne 176. 405 Shobe. Ivan ......... 151 Shobc, Larry ........ 169 Short. Mary Lee . 169 345 Short. Patricia .... 258 Shuirman. T homas . Ml 398 Shumway. Louis .. . 169 Shupenia, Verna ... 169 Shuster, Stan .. 398 Sicbert. Dick. Jr. . 270 Sicbcrt. Dick ..... 270 Siegel. Lloyd ....... 398 Sillcrud. Robert .. 391 Silver. Ruth ........ 335 Silverness. Janet .. 259 Silverson, Sarah 169 Silverstcin. Daniel 398 Silverstcin. Roberta 359 Sim. John C.......... 260 Simmons. Darlene . 205 Simons. Gordon . 247 Simonsen, Francis . 151 Simonson. Mary Ann 206 Sinaiko. Alan ... . 399 Sinclair. Douglas ., 397 Singer. Pat ......... 359 Singer. Rochelle 48. 200 Singer. Shelly...... 48 Sirens. Walt ........ 395 Sit .. Robert . ... 385 Sjoberg. Alan . Ml. 239 Sjoquist. Paul...... 176 Sjordal. Steven . 377 Sjoquist. Dean . . 254 Skadcland, Thomas 397 Skadlund. Tom 294 Skaff. Donald 176 Skewes. Mary .... 351 Skorich. Michael 401 Skrivseth. Jcrrcll . 155 Skrowaczcwski. Stanlislaw ......... 27 Skrukrud, Lorraine 248 Skyberg, Alice . . 335 Skyberg. Herman F. 105 Slade. Richard 383 Sladek. Norm........ 217 Slater. Gloria . . 359 Slavick. Carol . 347 Slctkolcn. Theodore 383 Slcltcn. Joanne 248 Slind. Karen........ 331 Sloat. Victoria 347 Slominski. Edward 153 Sly, I.arrv.......... 176 Smidcll, Mary Jo 341 Smi'er. Nancy 202 Smiley. Linda 151 208, 209. 211. 25? Smith. Barbara 356 Smith. Bernard 383 Smith. Brenda 331 Smith. Charlotte 35 Smith. David 176 Smith. Dian 358 Smith. I.arrv 151 Smith. Lois . 131 Smith. Loren 407 Smith. Marilvn 360 Smith. Mvron . . 143 Smith Richard . 169 176. 221 Smith. Ronald 191 Smith. Rosalie. 151. 341 Smith. Susan 169 343 Smith Tavlor 383 Smith. Victoria 352. 353 Smith Walter 391 Smothers. Dianne 366 Smiillcn Thomas 374 Snatcr Thomas 151. 256 Snidarich Frank 254 Sniker. Richard 151 Snipes. William 169, 368 Snoke, Dean Martin 195 Snoke. Martin .... 211 Snowden. Diane ... 340 Snyder, Fred.......101 Snyder. Joanne .... 321 Snyder, Nancy .... 151 Snyker, Jerry...... 169 Sober, Toivo ...... 261 Soderland. Ronald . 238 Sodoma, Robert ... 241 Soennichscn. Virginia 364 Solbcrg. Norman . 412 Solberg, Loren .... 187 Solbcrg, Patricia .. 169 Solbcrg. William ..219 Solic, Richard .... 410 Soltau. Gordy...... 279 Somers. Edwin .... 377 Sommers, Steve 216, 217 Sommerstad. Carl . 393 Sommcrvillc. Michael 389 Sorensen, Phyllis .. 169 Sore. John........... 236 Sorinson, Robert . 238 Soucheray. John .. 396 Spandc, Eileen .... 348 Spenslcy. James 209. 211 Sperry, Jeanne .... 323 Spicer, Don .......... 28 Spiegel. Ruth....... 358 Spilhaus. Dean Athclstan 125 Spit naglc, JoAnn Ml Squibb, Sharon .. 256 Sreumann. Rueben . 189 Slabbcrt, Grctchcn . 327 343 Stack. Mary.........355 Stanchficld. Roland 377 Standal, Sue........ 351 Standish. Allen .... 247 Stanford, Dick . . . 222 Stark. LeRoy ........ 380 Stark. Tom .......... 181 Starkey. Margaret 333 Starr, Gordon .... 222 Starred. Pete ....... 291 Stary. Francis ... 241 Steen. Bill.......... 407 Stecnerson, John . Ml Steffen. James...... 379 Steffen, Shari .. .. 259 Steffens. Vernon ... 219 Stchn. Roger 176. 367 Stchr, Wolfgang . . 176 Stein, Lawrence ... 399 Stein. Lloyd . . . . 287 Steinberg. Jean 151. 360 Stcinman. Ronald . 169 Stcinman, Sue ... 364 Stcmland, Rollic . 410 Stephans. Donald .. 217 Stephens. Dorothy . 243 Stephans. Sandy 27. 280 287 Stephenson. Alice . . 355 Stettner, Shirley . . . 259 Stevens. Ann ... 336 Stevens, Daryl .... Ml Stevens. Rise .... 85 Stevenson. Erwin .. 151 Stevenson. Marilyn. 151 340 Stewart. Barbara . . 348 Stewart. John....... 219 408. 409 Stillman. Shirley . . 358 Stinson. Thomas . . 371 Stitz. Gary......... 373 Sleek. Eugene. 169. 383 Stockhaus. Stuart . 152 Stoddard. Lynda . 169 Stollcr. John ... 407 Stopclstad, Carol . . 169 342 Stone. Sandra .... 342 Stone, William .... 407 Stoncfclt. Alvin .. 152 Stoner, Delbert . 189 Stoos, Gary ......... 383 Stork, Mary Lou .. 136 199 Storm. Geraldine .. 169 351 Stormo. Ruthic ... 152 Stoss, Robert ........ 176 Stoudt. Sandy....... 331 Stowcll. Elizabeth 354 Stowcll. Jane....... 354 Strand. Robert------ 183 Strathern, Patricia . 354 Stresemann. Rueben 187 Strobcl, John ........ 176 Strocbcl, Roberta . 169 Strom. Harold . . . 195 Strom, Susan ......... 331 Struchcn. Mally ... 71 Stuching, Bob....... 222 Stueven, Neil ........ 169 Stumpf. Walter ... 176 250. 253 Stussy. Janice...... 333 Sullwold. Sandy . .. 334 Summerfield. Harry 386 387 Sundberg, Robert . . 377 Sundberg. Susan . . 355 Sundc. Jerry........236 Sundclius. Dennis . 412 Sundcll. Donald . . 412 Sundcll. Robert . 259 Sutherland. Carol . . 334 Sutherland. Robert . 379 Sutton. Sandra 243, 258 Svang. Charles .. . 152 Ssvan. Donald ... 136 187. 193. 381 Swan. Richard .... 153 Swanberg, John . . 374 Swandby. Lawrence 169 211. 374 Swanson. Bruce . . 239 Swanson. Charles . 371 Swanson. Edward .. 183 Swanson, Karin . 259 Swanson. Kenneth 152 176 Swanson. Lloyd ... 136 193 Swanson. Marlys . 136 347 Swanson. Sharon .. 350 351 Swanson. Stephen 407 Swanson, Wallace 371 Swanson. William 169 Swartz. Dorothec . 158 Swedberg. Jean .... 152 Swedberg. Robert 176 Sweet, Dennis . . , 406 Sweet. Marvis...... 336 Swcncy. Glencllyn 152 334 Swenson. Karen . .. 362 Swenson. Marcia 340 Swenson. Sharon . 152 349 Sybrant. John...... 152 Sylvester. James 152 Szalapski. J. P .... 183 Szczcpanski. Arma Jane 202 Tallc, Roger 152. 379 Tammcl. lohn ... 368 Tandc. Larry ... 136 187. 193. 196 Tang. Douglas 169, 371 Tangren. l aurel . 176 221 Tanner, Dave . . .. 396 Tapper. Michael . . 169 399 Tate. Sonia . 136. 243 Taxer. Bobbette , . 169 Taylor. Bob . . . 368 112 I'aylor. Lilliam ... 323 Tucker, James ... 369 Teeter, Pauline Ann 199 Tucker. Robert ... 169 Teller, Robin...... 287 Turk, Gary.......... 367 Templin, William .. 193 Turmcr. Dick...... 236 240 Turner, Richard ... 255 Tcndall, Betty .... 152 Turner, Spencer ... 375 Tcnlcy, Richard ... 176 Turngren, John .... 241 196, 197 Tuttle, Robert ... 391 Ter A vest, Joann .. 136 Tweeton. Thomas .. 375 Terrill, Tom ...... 402 Twite. Kay......... 363 Ter Steeg, Norman 177 Tyler, Fletcher .. 234 Tesch. Polly Ellen . 158 Tyler, Tom.......... 397 218 Tymura. Edward .. 170 Teske, Melvin .... 138 400 Tcsicr. Karen...... 359 Udell, Lanny........ 359 Textor. Sue . . 334. 335 Uggen, Judith....... 158 Thacker, Marilyn .. 351 243. 246 Thebom. Blanche .. 82 Uhlir, Robert....... 401 Theisen, Elaine ... 199 Ulanowsky, Paul .. 83 Thiss, Julie....... 351 Ulku. Kathleen . . 363 Thomas. Dr. E. L. . 222 Ullman. Robert ... 209 Thomas, Mary Jo . 152 Ulrick. Grctchcn .. 235 339 Ulvcnes, Jim...... 382 Thomas. Stephen .. 371 Uphoff, Betty....... 258 Thomas. Thomas .. 152 Uphoff, Norman .. 251 Thompson. David . 382 Upthegrove. John . 382 Thompson. Danold. 409 Urncs, James........ 260 Thompson. Faye .. 152 Vagasky. Mary ... . 152 Thompson. Janet .. 169 199. 256 344. 345 Vaillant, Dennis .. . 371 Thompson, Jerome. 206 Vanarsdall, David . 401 Thompson, Jim ... 28 Vandegrift. Richard 381 Thompson, Kenneth 176 Van Dusen, William 397 197 Vangen, David .... 385 Thompson. Marguerite Vangen, Della .... 152 199 Van Horn. Allen .. 176 Thompson, Marvin. 197 Van Kirk. Kenneth. 183 Thompson, Paul . 169 Van Valkenburg. Sue 396 170 Thompson. Sheldon. 233 Vaux. Walter........ 383 Thompson, Stanley. 169 Veeser, Lawrence . . 183 Thompson. William 406 Vcguc. James .... 383 Thor, John ....... 381 Velin, Roberta . . 349 Thorallson, Darrell. 293 Velz, Carol........ 345 Thorcson. Rhoda . . 158 Velz. Louise . 344. 345 Thorcson. Vivian .. 199 Verson, Alan ....... 399 Thorp. Dean W. T. S. Vesscy. Theodore . 170 128 Vick. Marvin....... 218 Thorsen, Barbara .. 230 Victorin. Uhland . 240 Thorson, Pat ........ 73 Vidccn. Wan cl .141 Thuesen. Judith . 152 Vidmar, Daniel ... 250 365 Vidmar. David 176. 254 Tiedc, Judith 158. 248 Vidmar. William . 137 Tierney. Hugh .... 277 Viebahn, William . . 176 Tiffany, James .... 383 221 Timgren. Eugene .. 176 Vihovde. Frederick. 177 Timmons. Carol ... 158 Viikcnsalo, Seppo . 176 Tjosvold. Dale . . 241 253. 254 Tobias. Peter ...... 176 Villaumc. Julie .... 331 Tobin. William ... 385 Vitalis. George 136. 189 Tollcfson, Betsey .. 355 Vivian. Joan 152. 350 Tollcfson. Paul 136, 381 Vobeja. Vernon .401 Tolzman, Eugene . 187 Vodcgal. Donald . 404 Tomhac. Charles .. 401 405 Tonsberg, Edna .152 Vogel. Mary .. 24. 349 Topcl. Daniel. 141. 239 Vogel. Susan 158, 332 Torkclson. Roger .. 238 Vogt. John .. 170. 411 Torvik. Peter 176. 260 Void. Lois ......... 152 Towle, Alvin ....... 137 Voldncss. Norman . 170 Towlcr. Richard ... 397 Volk. Susan ......... 356 Towlcr. Roger 400 Vollmar. James ... 217 Townc. Thomas . . 371 Vollmcr, Joanne .231 Townsend. Bruce . . 400 Vollum. Nancy . 337 Trader. Herb .. . 390 Volstcd. Edward 369 Tramcl. Phyllis . 333 Von Bohn. Nan ... 335 Trampe. Dennis ... 218 Von Grossman. Karl 218 Trapp. Richard . . 369 Von Ohlen. Peter . . 371 Trask. Karen ....... 350 Vopava. Clair....... 170 Travis. Judith..... 350 Voracek. Miriam 170 Trcmmcl. Thomas . 169 Vornwald, William. 176 Trench, Mrs. Grace 345 Voss. David .. 170. 379 Trcwhclla. Kathleen 335 Vrancsich. Mary Ann Trierweiler. Daniel. 176 170 Trogen. Clifford . 176 Waataja. Ronald 260 Troost. McClelland 395 Waberg, Roland .. 403 Trotter. Janice 158, 248 Wachtlcr. Will .... 152 Troyes. Barbara . 152 Wadd. Nancy ... 347 339 Wadd. Sue . . 346. 347 Truwc, John .. 136. 381 Wagner. Marie .... 364 Wagner. Richard . 170 179. 181, 397 Wagner, Tom . 287, 406 Wagoner. Kirby .. 141 239 Wahlbcrg, l.ily-Bcth 152 Wahlin. Ronald ... 236 Wahlstrom. Carl . 238 Waid, Roger 136. 381 Waldman. Jeremy . 398 399 Waldor. Mathew .. 385 Waletzkc. Donald . . 218 Walker. Bonnie ... 345 Walker. John ...... 401 Walker, Mark..... 373 Walker, Mary .... 349 Walker. Virginia .. 203 Wallace. Nancy Jo . 32 36. 89. 355 Waller. Stephen .. 391 Wallingford, Charles 141 383 Wallingford. John 176 383 Walsh. Peter..... 393 Walson, Edward ... 233 Walter. Richard ... 385 Walters. Melvin ... 219 Walters. Pat .. 258. 342 Wandcrscc. Maxine 152 258. 230. 231 Wang. LcRoy ... 143 Wanningcr. J. P. . . 389 Ward. David . 136, 208 211 212. 227. 252. 381 Wardadl. Dick____ 367 Warmath. Murray 27 287 Warner. James .... 246 Warren, Ann 209. 255 Warren, Georgianne 327 340. 341 Warren, Irwin .. 375 Warren. Sharon . 351 Wartnick. Sharon . 170 359 Wasson, Jeanne .. 351 Watson, David 377 Watson, Edward . 403 Watt. Norman 170 Watts. Beverly ..341 Wayne, Alice..... 170 Wayne. John . .. 371 Wdownko, Inna .. 170 Webb. Michael .. 170 Webber. Frederick . 155 377 Webber. Jon...... 373 Webber. Karli Jo . . 155 200, 201. 261 Weber. Harry . . 28 Webster. Allen ... 176 Webster. Steven . .. 395 Weestehoff. Mary Jo 251 Wegner. Dolores .. 152 Wegner. Mary . . 332 Wcibcl, David .. 176 Weiland. Kate . 361 Weimar. Karen 330. 331 Weimcrskirch. Arnold 409 Weimcrskirch. Joseph 409 Weinberg. Berry . . 387 Weinstein, Maher 399 Wcisbcckcr. Richard 176 Weiss. Irwin . . 160. 399 Weiss. Kenneth . . 195 Weiss. Susan..... 355 Weldy. Jerry . 136. 193 Wells, Ann Page . . 170 341 Wells, Wallace .. 170 Welter. Vincent 191 Welti, Janice .... 362 Wcnglcr, Francis .. 176 Wcnholz, Walter .. 152 Wcscott, Anne .... 332 Wesley, David .... 219 Wesley, Joseph .. 137 Wesscl. Nancy Jo . . 177 243, 249 Wcsscls, Burdcll ... 153 Westerberg. Arthur. 233 Westerberg. Nancy 243 Westergard. Gladys. 249 Westerfund. Paul .. 170 Wcstcrlund. Richard 176 Westhouscr, Art . . 236 Westin, Nancy ... 170 Westman, James .. 379 Westmoreland. Gloria 259. 349 Wcstphal, William 369 Westover. Jack .... 233 Wcttcls. Gail . . 333 Wetzlcr. Richard . . 404 405 Wcyrauch. Meredith 152 256. 333 Wharton. William . 254 Wheeler, Joan 170, 333 Wheeler, Larry .... 407 Wheeler. Susan ... 337 Whinnery. Richard . 385 Whitcomb. David . 371 White. Don........ 395 White. Nancy. 152. 331 Whitson. Sharon . 136 347 Wicklund. Donald 170 Wicklund. Jim . 379 Widner, Roger .. . 375 Widmark. John ... 136 187, 193 Wicl. Kathleen 337 Wicnckc. Mary .. 347 Wiens, Jerome ... 170 Wiggins, David .... 176 Wiggins. Robert ... 380 Wigren. Gayle . 355 Wiik. Barbara..... 356 Wilcr. James 391 Wilk. Maurice .. 83 Wilk. Roger ... 256 Wilke, Susan______ 347 Wilkers. James . . . 369 Wilkinson. William 385 Wilkowski. William 219 Willort. Catherine 136 362 Willey. Vice Pres 102 105 Williams. Craig . 183 Williams. Dave .... 407 Williams. Thomas 397 Willis, Allan ... 170 Willroth. Duane 189 Wills. Ronald . 294. 385 Wilsey. Judy . 136. 347 Wilson. David. 141. 403 Wilson. Harold .... 154 Wilson. Joyce ... 152 Wilson. Kent .... 401 Wilson. Margaret 153 Wilson. O. Mcridith 22 23. 104 Wilson. Richard . 170 391 Wilson. Stan ..... 270 Winch. Dale 403 Windahl. Ethan . 183 Winer, Natalie . 360 Wingc. Sharon . . 152 328. 329 Wingrone. Robert 197 Winner. Suzanne . 343 Winter, Bill........ 383 Winter. Mary 255. 363 Winzer. David 176, 222 Wirget. William . 239 Wirt. John ......... 373 Wirta. Ed 186, 187. 192 Wirta. John ........ 193 Wirth. I.co......... 380 Wirth. Richard ... 187 193. 380 Wise, Marilyn .... 343 Wiskow, Darryl . 41.3 Wisti. Richard ... 176 Witt, Charles . . . 41)7 Witta, Henry ...... 403 Wittmaycr. Judy . 170 323 Wixon. zMberta ... 331 Wocstchoff, Mary 343 Wogensen. Jon .. 170 Wold. Howard______ 176 Wolden. Betty . . . 339 Wolf. Gary . 141, 383 Wolf. James ..... 152 Wolf. John......... 397 Wolf, Miriam...... 242 Wolfangle, Douglas 222 Wolfe. Glen....... 245 Wolff. James...... 183 Wolford, Gerald . . 412 Woll. Jon ......... 217 Wollin, Constance . 152 Wood. Meta Virginia 136 341 Woods. Steve 391 Woog. Hedy . . 333 Woolsey, Mary .... 150 Woratschka, Eric . 189 Wordclman, Todd . 379 Worth, George .... 369 Wostrel. Mary. 152. 357 Wray. Leonard .... 403 Wright. Dean . 136, 381 Wright. Mike 286. 387 Wright, Kay ....... 331 Wright. Sue .. 231. 337 Wright. Wells . . 32. 395 Wright. Wells. Sr. . 36 Wybest. Lynn .. 335 Yaggy, Janne ------ 353 Ye. Garrit......... 219 Yetzer. Varnon . 136 Young. Everett ... 411 Young, Gordon . . 222 Young. Priscilla ... 355 Youngberg. Jerome 136 381 Youngblood, Thomas 397 Youngdahl. Donald. 176 Youngquist. Robert. 143 219 Youngs. John 170. 238 Yurezyk. Roger . . . 259 Zarius, Ruti .. 214 Zarraga. Jose 152. 187 Zbacnik. Joseph ... 219 Z.dcchlik. John 152 Zeller. Jerry 187. 189 Zeller, Mary Ann . 364 Zeller. Nancy . 259. 364 Zenner. Penelope 357 Zetterberg. JoAnn 152 Z.icbcll. Gerald .. 373 Ziebol, Ronald 401 Ziegler, Dorothea . 143 Ziegler, Jack 170. 191 Ziemcr. Rodger . . 221 Zimmerscheid. John 176 Zinda. Daniel...... 410 Ziner. Marvin .... 136 256. 381 Zink, Doreen , 243 Zollar. Gerald 141. 207 Z.ubulake. George .. 54 170. 407 Zuehlkc, Suzanne .. 158 335 148 Editorial Staff Editor.................................Sonia Laube Managing Editor...........Charlotte Morrison Photo Editor...............Donald Jacobson Layout Editor..............Larry McDonald Copy Editor................... Darrell Lowe Darkroom Technician........Donald Jacobson Administration Editor..........Dan Martin Senior Editor..........................Margo Cadieux Organizations Editor...........Susan Lum Student Life Editor........Judy Wittmeyer Queens Editor..............Margo Cadieux Sports Editor..................Don Picard Assistant Layout Editor..................Tim Gorman Assistant Administration Editor Jean Robinson ROTC Editor............................Pete Gillquist Photographers Karl Schopmeycr, Wally Swanson, Allen Erickson, Gary Turk. James Raber, Charles Bjorgen, Allen Garske, Tom Young, Henry Mahler. Gordon Barnes, Dick Johnson. Fred Baurics, P. J. O’Connell, Howard Eillers Writers and Interviewers Donald Hedman, Mariellcn MacDonald, Michael Nickolay. Cathy Brady, Darlene Simmons, Bonnie Bowman, Kammy Jonson, Carla Guardalabcne, Sharalyn Hanson. Helen Levine, Berta Wixon, Carol Gustafson, Darryl Wiscow, Maurice Hobbs. Advisor...................... Fred Kildow Guardian ................. Anker Pederson Business Staff Business Manager............Martin Beer Sales Manager......................Jerry Zollar Promotions Director......Jerold Hcisler Accountant.........................David Larson Exchange Editor............Ruth Ann Dahl Executive Secretary..........Kathy Doyle The end sheet and division page illustrations and lettering for this book were done by Gordon Barnes. They are reproductions of woodcuts. Thanks are due the Minneapolis Star and Tribune for the photographs of Dr. James Morrill used on pages 101-104 of the Gopher. The type faces used arc the following: body type-Times Roman, running headlines—Garamond Bold Italic, label headlines -Gothic Condensed, kickers—Futura Demibold, cutlines—Granjon. Ill Letter to the Staff At the end of every year, when all copy has been written and all pictures taken, the Gopher editor has time to relax a bit and think about the year's work. Much time, effort and talent has gone into the I960 Gopher. The book is not a product of one person, but of the entire staff. This I can truthfully say about the 1960 yearbook. As a staff you have been most loyal, hardworking and dedicated. You can’t possibly imagine how gratified I am. as an editor, to find these qualities in a staff. I know that I leave the 1961 Gopher in good hands. This past year you all have shown the determination so necessary in readying a yearbook for publication. KARL, I don’t know what we would have done without you. I know that without you we’d still be taking group pictures. WALLY. ALLEN and GARY, thanks to you fellows the Gopher had plenty of photographs. CHUCK, without your understanding, wonderful patience and help I never could have made it through the year. But then you know that. CASEY, your work and wise counselling gave me the confidence to try something new and different with the book. Don’t worry, you'll get paid for those woodcuts yet. LARRY my boy. you can stop drawing squares now. You have the patience of a saint to have listened to my nagging all year. It’s a wonder you just didn't throw up your hands and give up on me. We did have some pretty good times though, in the back office. That’ll make them wonder. DARRELL, just imagine, no more Gopher copy to wade through, no more writers to curse. You did a good job and kept me hopping as well. Thanks for the good work. DAN, now that you’ve hob-nobbed with all the deans there's not much more that an editor can say. You’re a real pro in the writing department, and I really valued your talent on the staff. You did wonders for your section by turning in a fine reporting job. The section you handled was a difficult one, but you came through with flying colors. MARGO. I should imagine that you see senior pictures in your dreams at night. The hundreds and hundreds of photographs you filed would be enough to fill a book in itself. Now you can look forward to that wedding of yours. PICARD, you and I had our differences, but everything turned out all right. At least the sports copy did get in. SUSAN. I know you had a lot of grief with scheduling, but it’s all over now and everything worked out. Lesser people might have given up in complete confusion, but you were determined to get your job done, and get it done you did. I'm sure one thing you’ll never do again is answer calls from Jim. TIM. my only regret is that you couldn’t have worked longer on the staff. This comes not just because we could have used your talent, but because you and your coffee brewing ability were so nice to have around. I hope you’ll find more time to work on the Gopher next year. They can use you. JEAN, you were wonderful to step in when we needed you so badly and do a bang-up job helping Dan in the Administration section. JUDY you handled my favorite section of the book and did a fine job of it, too. Now you can plan your wedding day in peace. HEDMAN, old buddy, little did you know when you came down here last fall that you would become one of the Gophers star reporters. Those late night writing sessions has made the Gopher office your second home on campus. Now that Char and I arc leaving you’ll no longer be a freshman delinquent. MIKE, you too have turned in one of the best jobs of dependable reporting and writing that I’ve seen around here in a long time. Because of staff members like you, the Gopher can be assured of fine people to carry on its tradition of excellence. MARIELLEN. I can never thank Mr. Hage enough from bringing you down to us. You. too. have shown you have the ability and determination to accomplish a job to which you have bcccn assigned. CATHY and DARLENE, together you made your deadline. It was a difficult one to meet, but you did it. CARLA and BONNIE. I hope you’ll be back next year helping Don put out the 1961 Gopher. CATHY and RUTH ANN, you were wonderful to pitch in and help the editorial side with it’s mammoth index. Cathy, you did such a fine job that you could make it your profession. Ruth Ann, not only did you gladden my heart when you helped with the index, but that coffee and those cookies did much to bolster the staff's morale. CHAR, you and I have been through a long and busy year together. I don’t know when I've valued a friendship as much as I have valued yours. I don’t think you'll ever know how often you’ve lifted my depressed spirits with that wonderful personality of yours. You've been an untiring, devoted work for the staff, a dear friend to me and I’ll always appreciate it. We had great times together in New York. I'm just sorry I couldn’t have been more helpful when the fleet landed. We didn't see many landmarks, but we did drink in quite a few sights. JACOBSON, it’s all yours now. You've got a busy year ahead of you. but I envy you. The editor’s job is exciting, challenging and rewarding. I’ve experienced a fulfillment about my work that I hope you will know at this time next year. You’ll have an excellent staff to work with. Good luck. Well MARTY, looks like we’re all done. We’ve had a busy and a hectic year, but it was worth it. When Chuck and I come to New Jersey we'll be sure to look you up. Good luck in your new job. If you make the same success of it that you have made of the 1960 Gopher, you’re sure to be a millionaire by the time you’re 40. Then I can say. ”1 knew him when. Sonia A cknowledgments The Board in Control of Student Publications Dayton's Studio Foote and Davies Inc. Kingscrafl Division, Kingsport Press The Minnesota Daily University News Service Athletic Department Foreign Student Office Department of Concerts and Lectures Department of Protection and Safety Associated Collegiate Press Century Camera. Inc. O. N. Olsen Photography Supplies, Inc. Minnesota Star and Tribune Gerald Johnson Salwa Niazi Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caster Donald Zander Charles Champaign Vernon Auscn University Art Department University Photo Lab Minneapolis Symphony Orchestral Association Virgil Krocger