University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1961 volume:

the gopher The University of Minnesota presents Volume 74 of the Gopher, published and copyrighted by The Hoard in Control of Student Publications, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Donald Jacobson, Editor David Larson, Business Manager 68678-1 3 REFERENCE ROOM • : Hrcsfiman Diane Kick is going to the University. Follow .. her'through-orientation, Welcome Week and her first days of classes. 4 THIS IS DAVID NOBLE. HE IS AN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. HIS STORY BEGINS 5 ON PAGE 12. New University Freshmen Experience College Life Diane Kick is a freshman. She, like many others in hei class, when reaching the University, is caught in a bewildering maze. The large campus is confusing, not at all like high school. There arc thousands of people hurrying to and fro. For the freshman it is a new and startling experience. Diane is a small town girl from southern Minnesota. As a typical freshman she experiences some of the frustrations and joys that perhaps you, as a freshman, experienced. For some the University is the first time the have really been away from home and family. For others the University launches their careers, for it is a time to prepare for the future, but to all it is a time of new experiences. In the following story you will follow Diane through Orientation, moving, social activities and the first week of classes. To her and to many of her classmates, getting into the stream of campus life creates problems and frustrations, all of which are dispelled after meeting new friends and learning more about the University. A first class, a new experience. Alone among strangers is frightening away from home. Soon friends will he made. 7 When a girl goes to school there arc many things that have to go with her. Soon there is a pile so big that one wonders if it will fit in the car. The last night at home is used for a little fun. It will have to last until it is possible to come back during the first vacation break. Of course there is last minute shopping for those needed items before packing is complete. A fiirnd’s suggestions and help is always appreciated. Almost packed away in hei new home. Diane sits to rest a moment before attempting’ anything else. Orientation begins and there is a lot of walking to do. A tour of the campus is one of many things packed into the two day program. Registration, tally Diane gets used to the University. A three legged race gives the new freshmen a chance to get some fun into orientation. Other social activities were planned during the week for all new University students. A college career has started for Diane. It is up to her what she will make of her chance. Leading An Associate Professor’s Life W HAT'S IT LIKE TO BE AN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ? DAVID W. NOBLE KNOWS. DAVID NOBLE IS AN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN HISTORY WHO TEACHES BOTH AMERICAN AND SOUTHERN HISTORY. HERE IS THE STORY OF WHAT MAKES A LIFE OF TEACHING WORTHWHILE AND INTERESTING, AT LEAST TO THE TEACHER 13 Playing football with the children is a good way to exercise. A late afternoon walk relieves tensions built up talking to students. 15 With all the children around the house it's just like school time. First and last David Noble is an educator. 17 Minnesota Goes Down to Defeat Washington 17, Minnesota 7. Not a very pleasing score to Minnesota Rose Bowl followers. But not quite as humiliating as it might indicate. True, indeed, the Gophers looked anything but golden during the first half of the New Year’s classic. However, in the second half they looked more like the team which had fought to a tie for the Big 10 title and had copped the number one spot in the nation. It is doubtful if any team in the nation could have withstood the Huskies’ first-half onslaught that day. Quarterback Bob Schloredt was out most of the season with a broken collar bone, and it was doubtful right up to kickoff time just how much the stocky All-American would play. Bob Hivncr, second string until Schloredt’s injury, had led the Huskies to their conference title, and it was presumed that he would carry the major load. Coach Jim Owens gave the nod to Hivncr and Schloredt took a seat on the Huskies’ bench. But the crowd of 97,314 had hardly stopped cheering the kickoff when Schloredt took over for Hivncr. Washington jumped off to a first-quarter lead on a 44-yard, record field goal by another Husky star, Bob McKeta. Then Schloredt went to work. A 3-yard pass to end Brent Wooten produced the first Husky touchdown near the beginning of the second quarter. Late in the same period a 22-yard quarterback sneak set off a second Washington touchdown drive. Schloredt scored from the three a few plays later. At the half, it was Washington out in front, 17 to 0. half, it was evident that the Gophers were a changed football team. After a fumble recovery by end Bob Decgan the Gophers started to roll. On Washington’s 18 yard line, quarterback Sandy Stevens called the option. Stevens swung left, pulled the defense in, and then pitched to speedy Bill Munscy running wide. The fleet halfback sped into the end .one with what proved to be the Gopher's only score. Besides dominating the second-half, the Gophers had one other conciliation. They ended the game leading in both passing and rushing yardage. One can only speculate on the outcome if the two teams met again, but Jan. 2, 1961 was Washington’s day and no one can dispute it. in First Rose Bowl Bid. A Minnesota cheerleader displays a lengthy telegram from Gopher fans hack home. 1 A Minnesota cheerleaders and |x m pom pills kept spirits up even in defeat. Sandy Stevens overshoots Jim Rogers who is cutting in behind Husky defenders. 20 22 The Huskies are leading and the Minnesota team lias little hope of catching the fleet footed Washington players. The team, especially Fran Htixius, is disappointed. Dinkytown is the Collcgcville of the University of Minnesota. It is a group of small shops which sene the shops that as a whole serve all the needs of University, residents. Dinky-low n also embodies the cosmopolitan spirit of the University. The familiar path to Dinkytown passes over a remarkable bridge remarkable in that it remains standing although it vibrates under the feel of people walking over it. From it can be seen a large part of Dinkytown, and at night the neon lights illuminate the many spots. What would you like to do; what do you need? More than likely, Dinkytown has it. Food is always important. 'Flu-Scholar serves mugs of coffee and a conversational atmosphere; fabulous ice cream concoctions topped with whipped cream and a cherry dominate Bridgcmans; Valli Pizza guess. For books there are Pcrinc’s and McCosh’s. The latter is famous for its stacks of books that fill the aisles and reach up to the ceiling — masterpieces of balance. Need some clothes, a haircut, a gift, flowers, groceries, records; want to see a movie; want to wash some clothes, or if you’re rich, want a dry cleaner no matter what your desire, Dinkytown is the place to go. Dinkytown, a Center of University 24 Student Life t There’s a good chance that the book you want is around somewhere. The bright lights of the Dinkytown shops invite people passing by to come in and look around. 25 Any medium can lw used for advertising even a painted brick wall in an alley. 26 Books comprise one of the important tools of any student at the University, and Dinkytown is the place to go for books. Of course, they may be a little hard to find . . 27 The Scholar, a place to drink coffee, study or discuss any subject that comes to mind, is Dinkytown attraction. Parking is a hair-tearing, tecth-gnashing problem at the University of Minnesota, because a large percentage of the 28.000 students enrolled are commuters who live in the Twin Cities area and drive to school every day. Please have the correct change ready.” It looks good on a sign but how many people observe it? Parking = 28 - Headache Every available inch of space is turned into parking lots to accommodate the great flood of cars. The biggest lot is on the Mississippi River flats. Cars, cars, cars. Won't they ever stop coming? I think I’m going to go MAD any minute now. My mother was right she said there would be days like this. 29 The |uccn candidates and their escorts march in a torchlight procession down the mall to the Union for the coronation. Many campus organizations put up Homecoming decorations. These sorority sisters are typical of the majority of napkin-stulTers. M « Homecoming — Fun, Color, Excitement “Boil-IIl-In-Oil” was the University’s Homecoming slogan this year. And that is exactly what they did. The Gophers heat the Illinois Indians by a score of 21 to 10. This crowning highlight, however, was only one of the many events that were crowded into Homecoming Week. Working with the “Peanuts” comic strip decorating theme, many organizations erected elaborate displays and floats using chicken wire, boards, napkins and many other miscellaneous materials. Kay Knudson, SLA junior, was selected 1960 Homecoming Queen from a group of finalists and was crowned at the coronation ball in the Union main ballroom. Mon Sahl and the Limclightcrs provided laughs and songs in Northrop, lex Bcnckc and his orchestra and the Four Preps entertained at the Homecoming dance. Other activities included a Homecoming parade, a style show, the Queen’s tea and the release of 7000 balloons at the Homecoming game. A coed model displays a fashionable outfit at the Homecoming Style Show in tin- Union ballroom. 31 Minnesota's .smashing 23 to 10 victory over Illinois was the result of the Gopher’s fighting spirit. The Homecoming all-participation trophy is held joyfully aloft by members of Alpha Tau Omega. Since they also won it last year, they were able to retire it. 32 Kay Knudson, Minnesota's I960 Homecoming Queen, greets the jubilant, capacity crowd during the festive half-time activities. 33 This clown will try and make sure that everyone attends Campus Carny. Campus Carnival is a time for University students to let down their hair and have a good time. A midway is erected in the fieldhouse and is stocked with chorus lines and loud, brassy music. Running for two nights is a bit of a strain on the performers, but they as well as the customers enjoy themselves. The money that is raised is used to pay for scholarships for University students. Carny, when it gets underway, covers an area one block long and one-half block wide, no small operation this. Thousands of people crowd into the huge fieldhouse to mill around in the crowd and lose themselves for a little while. One can eat chocolate-covered ants, fried bees and the like, if this type of food appeals to him. For others there are hot dogs, hamburgers and the like. Campus Carnival is an interesting excursion into the world of make believe. 34 Campus Carnival—Fun to Help Others These comc-on girls are so good that others of their profession watch. No photographer could ask for a more perfect field-day beautiful girls everywhere. 37 Joe Banana and Mis Bunch may thrill monkeys, but their “a-pcel isn't of the variety called “sex.” The ficldhousc was filled with combos each member play-ini' with enthusiasm and gaiety under the hot lights. MOTE. umvEflsiTY of minnesoTfi DEPflRTmEnT OF POLICE 2030 UniVERSITV flVE. S.E. HiHi Special Force Guards University 'Flic sign reads Department of Police, but there's more there than meets the eye. The University’s own police force guards University property around the clock. From its new quarters on University Avenue the department is in touch with all police agencies in the county. A radio dispatcher is constantly on duty to flash news to cruising cars wherever they may be. Besides the Minneapolis campus they must also patrol and guard the St. Paul campus, located 4 miles away. Also known for its lie-detector, the University is the hub of all such activity in the state. It is used daily by agencies of all law enforcement agencies. Whether it be day or night, wind, rain, snow or fog, the University police force is on the job to guard the students and property of the University. 39 Ninlii beats are an important part of a policeman's life. Checking to sec that everything is in order is a time consuming job that is potentially dangerous and often very lonely. 40 4! Protecting the University requires a lot of organization. The University Police also keep the traffic along University Avenue moving after basketball, football and hockey games. Trying to direct it can, at times, be a headache. Also a job of the department is the security of all University property, a job that in itself is a large order. Beat men working by night thread their way through all the Universities buildings making sure that doors arc closed and safes are not left open. All this night work is unheralded but necessary for the University. 42 A dark hallway and a lone policeman. 43 Sun and St. Patrick Shine for E-Day St. Patrick, Queen Colcrn and the Blarney Stone suggest one and onl one day on campus Engineers' Day. Despite occasional raids by Law School students or foresters, the E-Day festivities always seem to continue on schedule. In former years, eggs and water-filled balloons have been hurled at the E-Day parade. At times attempts have been made to steal the Engineers' famous Blarney Stone. Events such as these prompted investigations and ultimate controls by the Student Activities Bureau. The 1960 events included a lecture on “The Physics of Life by author and theoretical physi- cist, George Gammow, a professor at the Universal) of Colorado. Dean of the Institute of Technology. Athelstan Spilhaus, also spoke. Engineering seniors were “knighted by kissing the Blarney Stone as scores of students wearing Irish hats and shamrocks watched. The shamrocks and Irish pipes disappeared, however, at the annual engineers dance. The I960 E-Day Brawl was held in the Hotel Dyck-man. Brawl-goers, dancing to the music of the Clifford Brun .cll orchestra, brought E-Da I960 to a close. 44 Zealous photographers, devoted to their work, admire the Queen. Not a had way to earn a living! Professor George Gam-mow, guest speaker for E-I)ay, lectures on life. 45 It’s Foresters’ Day for Fun Ever try climbing a 30-foot pole in the middle of winter for fun? Well that’s just what the foresters do, in fact they like this kind of thing so much that they make a special day for such sports as this every year. What do they call it? Foresters’ Day, naturally. Besides pole climbing there is bucking, match splitting and tobacco spitting. By tradition, on this special day all foresters are supposed to have grown beards for a beard measuring contest, and woe to those who haven’t the heart for beard growing, for they’re fined when they get caught. Foresters’ Day is topped off by the traditional Stump Jumpers Ball at the St. Paul Student Center, a final night of frolic for the foresters before they go back to the books. After a hard day’s work at Foresters’ Day what could be better than a bean feed. Not to lx- outdone by the Students some of the teachers try their hand. 47 Sla Week With a clean desk, dean shoes and a wide grin, SLA Dean for a Day, Todd Lefko is ready to face the world. SLA Week on campus is one where students and faculty of the arts college learn the how and whys of their education. Every year there are guest speakers that give talks on everything under the sun. It is a time of discussion and learning for all concerned. Not withstanding these cultural aspects of SLA Week there arc other things such as the Student-Faculty football game, the absent-minded professor contest and the Dean for a Day elections. Every year the students get a chance to “scrub” the faculty football team in front of Coffman Union. Students also get a chance to elect the most absent minded professor on campus during this week, a job which is not violently campaigned for by any of the faculty. SLA Week offers variety and stimulation to all. Spirited give and take between the students and faculty make the annual SLA football game an awaited for classic at Minnesota. � 9 Freshmen Learn of University Life Not even an uninvited rainy weekend could squelch the spirits of the several hundred freshmen who pulled away from Coffman Union in camp-bound busses the week before their life as University students began. These enthusiastic novices at college were bonded together for a purpose: to become better acquainted with each other, with the goals of the University and with their chosen school. Jammed elbow-close in jostling buses, the freshmen were instantly indoctrinated into the spirit of things by lusty-lungcd counsellors singing such old favorites as “She’ll Be Coinin’ 'Round the Mountain” and “The WhilTenpoof Song.” After the chaotic unloading of multitudinous army-green sleeping bags the freshmen met with the counsellors for a mass meeting designed as a preliminary get-acquainted measure. Following the introduction and the first of a series of counsellor-planned skits, the freshmen stumbled baggage-laden over rocky terrain to their cabins. Evenings saw students gathering at “the lodge” for social and square dancing often followed by sessions of folk songs around an atmospheric campfire. But the campers proved the sincerity of their avowed student status with enthusiastic response to faculty lectures running the gamut from “College life” to such abstractions as “Aesthcnics ” When the time came to board buses and head back to civilization, there were hundreds of weary weekend woodsmen who wouldn't have traded these experiences for anything. 51 Informal group discussions about the new student and the University are important at camp. Regardless of the looks of things. a few freshmen were able to squeeze into the buses among the suitcases. 52 Freshmen attended meetings all ovei campus even in the huge Armory. 53 A beautiful spring clay combined with a couple teams of baseball-oriented donkeys and riders made Education Da} a howling, braying success. The donkeys brayed while the spectators howled w ith laughter. The riders also did their share of howling. But theirs5 was in dismayed chagrin when their steeds insisted on moving alone, not at all, or in a very erratic fashion which wasn't conducive to steady riding. This hilarious donkey baseball game was a real learning experience in donkey psychology for the students and faculty of the College of Education who ordinarily are more concerned with child psychology. Another benefit that may be presumed to have been derived from the fun, frolic and frivolity of this day was a toughening up process that would prepare prospective practice teachers for the rigors of their chosen profession. Donkey Baseball — Ed Day Sport “Tag that donkey, yells an excited third baseman as he and his cohort race after their opponent. Huck Hound Hits Dogwatch “Huckleberry Hound Meets the Press” was the prize-winning skit at Dogwatch this year. It was written and presented by the J-13 classes. Iti it. Huckleberry Hound, the people’s favorite candidate for president, was quizzed by a panel of “experts on his profound and extensive knowledge of important issues of the day. Needless to say, his answers multiplied his already great fame. Three other skits were also presented. The faculty performed their version of “My Fair Lady”; Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, spoofed television scries sponsors and the Daily read through a Shakespearean “Daily” drama some what extemporaneously. Dogwatch is an annual event at which journalism faculty and students become acquainted. It gets its name from the late watch on a newspaper after the paper has been put to bed. Following the theme of dogs, Mary Lynn Mart , won the poster prize for her floppy-cared, newsprint dachshunds. 55 Showboat “Forty-five Minutes from Broadway,” George M. Cohan’s musical of 1901, was presented by the Showboat Players last season. The company of about 20 people did everything from sets to cleaning to taking tickets and talking to the people between acts ju t as the old showboat companies had to do. The showboat was bought and completely renovated by the University as part of the observance of the state's centennial in 1958. Since then each season has been extremely successful with crowds filling the 200-seat theatre at every performance. The season extends from June through August. Last year the show-boat docked at Minneapolis and later moved on down the river to St. Paul, Hastings, Red Wing and Winona. Showboat guests standing on the deck enjoy the marvelous river view. A beautiful member of the cast serves punch on the showboat's deck. The University showboat almost docked, its bright lights attracting people to the show. 57 Greek Week on the Minnesota Campus is a traditional one for the Greeks. Every year they put on their tunics and attend the annual Tunic Twirl. Besides this, they have progressive parties that move from house to house down Greek row. Not to be outdone thcGrccks also have a queen contest every year and the lucky girl who wins reigns over the Greek Week festivities for the year. Not all frivolity, Greek Week also does things for other people. This year the Greeks entertained children from hospitals by throwing a party for them. They also took time to do various work projects for institutions, free of charge. The spirit of Greek Week not only pervades at this time of the year but also year round for manyGrecks carry on various projects to help other people, all without pay. 58 Greek Week: The Greek Week Tunic Twirl provides a place for the Greeks to dance the night away. Tunics and Fun Crowning a queen is one of the high spots of the Greek Week activities. Betsy Johnson, this year’s queen, is being crowned during the Olympics. 59 Silling down on the job these Greeks arc havirig fun in a tug-of-war. Slipping and sliding but concentrating all the way is the order of the day. 60 Summer school is that time of year when one can sit on the grass under a big shade tree and dream a little when the urge to do so presents itself. The sun beats down on the sidewalks and scorches the bottoms of your tennis shoes as you trot between classes. The urge to forget school for just a little while and take a wralk down by the river is sometimes overpowering. But as in fall, winter and spring quarter there is a time when the fancies of summer must be shrugged of! and changed for books and pencils, for final time approaches very rapidly. The classrooms are hot and stuffy and it’s more fun to watch that fly buzzing around the room than it is to listen to the prof give a lecture about Middle Eastern Culture in the Post War Period. Summer school is a new- experience — one that has to be experienced to be appreciated. Summer School A smile, a pretty face and here’s your fee statement sir. The hardest part about going to school is paying fees. i P OBTRIN [§ OBTAIN FEE V 3 TALLY CARDS fa STATEMENT ■ Registration is just the same during the summer as it is anytime of the year. 62 A student with a problem tries to get some help from .1 counseloi who looks like he doesn't know the answer. 63 Nurses’ Mardi Gras Revelry The wild chorus line sways slowly hack and forth to the throbbing Mardi Gras music. The nurses at Powell Hall were back at their usual backrubbing and syringe-squirting at lighted candles sessions this year at their winter quarter. Their setting this year was especially fitting for the real Mardi Gras in New Orleans and the facsimile of it in Powell Hall were both going on at about the same time. Powell Hall no longer had its usual neat appearance. The scene was changed to the dark streets of New Orleans. Bourbon Street. Canal Street. The atmosphere was torrid and scorching. Gasoline street lights lit the dim byways. The inhabitants of this nighttime world drifted around the place. Gone were the white dresses and stiff, starched caps. In their place an infinite variety of imaginative costumes blossomed forth. Needless to say, the carnival was a success as usual, flic money that is earned each year is used for nursing scholarships. Looks like he’s handing her that same old line again. But who could resist this Beau Brummell? The winner of the Mardi Gras queen contest smiles at the judge while the losers stare enviously at her. 6S University Theater o Spotlight on U Theater University theater is one of the most energetic organizations on campus. Every year they arc busy painting and building scenery for their plays, and voices can be heard from Scott Hall practicing lines to perfection. The theater presents plays each year to both the public and students with special performances for public school children. Some of the more successful plays have been Romeo and Juliet and Desire Under the Elms. Many of the students are theater arts majors and they practice with a vengeance to perfect every movement and voice inflection, perhaps, there is a talent scout in the audience. Apart from the hard work of the play itself, their is always time for the fun of cast parties. Here the theater people can forget the problems associated with the play and be themselves. 67 Casting a play is a hard job. Here a prospective actor gets the once over while displaying her talents for the director. Kenneth Grahm provides a little bit of humor during one of the practice sessions of Romeo and Juliet. Plays in Scott Hall use both dramatic lighting and unique props to add to the drama. We Inaugurate a New President Governor Anderson hands the scepter to President Wilson during the ceremonies. 70 Delegates from all over the country were in attendance at the ceremonies. They brought baggage and congestion with them. On February 23, 1961, the University inaugurated its ninth President, Owen Meridith Wilson. 'Fhc day was designated as Charter Day and was full of activity as delegates from colleges and universities from all over the world gathered for the occasion. There was the registration of guests, tours and luncheons. At 1 :30 the delegates assembled in the Library and then proceeded up the Mall and into Northrop Memorial Auditorium. At 2:30 the Inauguration ceremony took place. Later in the afternoon there was a reception for President and Mrs. Wilson in the Campus Club followed by an Inaugural Dinner in the main ballroom of Coffman Union. An evening program presenting The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Stanislaw Skrowac-zewski conducting, played selections by Brahms, Dukas and Beethoven. I bis was Inauguration Day 1961. President and Mrs. Wilson at dinner found that appetites were dulled by the days excitement. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Rave an inaugural concert for the new president. 73 The academic procession from the Library winds its way up the Mall and into Northrop Memorial Auditorium. Inauguration Mrs. Wilson waits backstage while the delegates file on stage. A beaming President Wilson poses for photographers with the mace, the symbol of his new authority. 76 77 Conductor Skrowaczcw-ski guides the orchestra with a firm hand. “Gentlemen, gentlemen let's try that over again starting at the Allegro. Minneapolis Symphony Season Is Exciting, Brilliant The Minneapolis Symphony had one of its best seasons this year. Playing to capacity crowds in many of the fifty states, the symphony conductor and the symphony were acclaimed by all who heard them. This year there was a new maestro on the podium. Stanislaw Skrowac .ewski is from Poland. He and his wife are in the United States because of the invitation that was extended to him by the symphony. Newspaper critics say that this years symphony seems to have a touch of genius and brilliance, evident in its arrangements and playing. Of course, as one of the better-known symphonies in the United States, it has recording sessions. The sale of records helps pay symphony expenses. 79 80 QUEENS 81 Kathie Kelly —Freshman Queen 83 Sandra Smith — Foresters Queen 84 BETSEY JOHNSON-GREEK WEEK 85 NANCY CARLSON —GOPHER QUEEN 86 MINNESOTA ROYAL QUEEN - WESLYN CONCIDINE 87 NANCY PEARSON - ARMY QUEEN 80 KAY KNUTSON — HOMECOMING QUEEN 89 it ntsn . ADMINISTRATION Mr. President 92 0. Meredith Wilson O. Meredith Wilson was selected by the Board of Regents last year as the successor to retiring President James Lewis Morrill. President Wilson took over the administrative duties of the University of Minnesota last July. Before coming to Minnesota he was president of the University of Oregon. He is the U of M's ninth president. Born in Utah in 1909, he did his undergraduate work at Brigham Young University and graduate work at the Universities of London and Heidelberg. He was awarded his doctorate in history in 1943 from the University of California. He taught at Brigham Young and the Universities of I tah and Oregon. He was president of the University of I'tah and secretary of a Ford Foundation organization. President and Mrs. Wilson reside at Eastcliff. They have six children. 93 A visit to the St. Paul Campus. Mere President Wilson talks with an animal husbandry prof. President and Mrs. Wilson are honored at a football game. I be new president is an avid football fan. 94 HmmJ President Wilson had a mammoth task ahead of him when he came to the I'nivcrsity that of getting acquainted with this huge institution. Although tin- University of Oregon isn't small, the University of Minnesota is much larger. The job was much bigger. Undaunted, President Wilson, often with his wife as his companion, thoroughly investigated all phases of the several campuses of the University, met the administrative and academic personnel and attended a variety of functions in preparation for his new role. A dynamic and progressive man. President Wilson is now engaged in the allcncompassing task of advancing the University's standards and goals. The President gets to know his personal stall in an informal meeting in his new quarters. % President and Mrs O Meridith Wilson will be taking over the responsibility of overseeing education at the University for many years. Laurence R. I.unden, business vice president Malcolm M. Willey, academic vice president l-cf lo right: Regents, Lester A. Malkerson; Herman F. Sky-berg; A. I. Johnson; Vice President and Administrative Assistant Stanley J. Wenberg; Sterling B. Garrison, asst. sec. of l oard; Business Vice President Laurence R. Lunden: Academic Vice President Malcolm M. Willey; President O. Meredith Wilson: Regents, Daniel C. Gainey; Ray J Quin-livan, rhmn., Richard L. Griggs; Robert F. Hess; James F. Bell. A J. Olson; Mrs. Marjorie J. Howard; F.dward B. Cosgrove: Dr. Charles W. Mayo. Dean William T. S. Thorp — Veterinary Medicine 98 Dog Sees Vet Med in a Different Light The College of Veterinary Medicine believes that practical training and course training complement each other. Therefore, the veterinary student is not limited only to academic education but is provided with chances to supplement such learning with on-the-job experience. Participation in the College of Veterinary Medicine’s research program is an important part of the undergraduate and graduate’s program, for research combines course and practical training. Ultimately, through its research program, the College hopes to substantially reduce livestock diseases and improve methods of prevention, diagnosis and treatment. The veterinary clinic operated by the College provides invaluable experience for the students in handling animals and is a service to animal owners. However, as in any visit to the doctor, there is a certain amount of trepidation on the part of the patient — in this story a dog named Karl. It takes a lot of coaxing by his mistress to assure Karl that the man in the distance is really kind. Guest registration at the clinic necessarily is completed by others than the patients. 99 100 Giving Karl an injection is a serious thing for all those involved, especially Karl. His mistress, however, seems disturbed about it too. « nd cvcryc Phased. K finc physic The dog, so ele named Karl, seeks from his mistress' fa the doctors peer int barred cage. 101 UPPER DIVISION ► NIVERSITY COLLEGE This sign is just about the only tangible evidence that the University College exists. Various Study Programs in College University College is no place for students who want to dodge requirements or float aimlessly through four years of school. Although it has no buildings,-faculty or curriculum, it is a hard one to get into. With an enrollment of less than one hundred students, the college attempts to give tailor-made programs to students who need to take subjects in many colleges within the University. Most of the people who are in tin College are graduating with over 200 credits to their record rather than the usual one hundred eighty. Students can combine mathematics, engineering, psychology, business and English, the degree human engineering. The college is only a college in the respect that it grants a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree. The college is a committee for students with course ob jectives that cross regular college lines. University College enrollment is small. But with credit requirements what they are it’s no wonder that not many belong. 103 A Psychology major takes classes in Education to further her understanding of children. University College students like all others must stand in a long line to tally their courses. A University College student from I.T. is taking a Biology course to complete his studies. 105 Dean Athelstan Spilhaus — IT 106 Electronic Brain Helps Problem Solving i It all starts with a hand and a button, hut the wonders they do. 107 Raw data must, of course, be fed into the computer. But there is still a human element. 108 I Multi-colored 11 a s h i n g lights and many controls make the IT computer seem a product of the future. The Univac Scientific is used in solving problems, correcting tests, registration of students and various other activities. 109 110 Dean E. W. McDiarmid — SLA Ducrr smiles triumphantly as he emerges from the swamp where he captured the muskrat he needed. Snails and Muskrats — A Ph. D. Thesis Today, the sciences within the College of Science, Literature and the Arts arc drawing attention from foundations, governments and the public. And individual research is certainly profiting by this, both in financial rewards and scientific output. Frederick G. Duerr, candidate for a doctorate in the Zoology Department, is one of the many SLA students taking advantage of this new attention to do research for his Ph.D. dissertation. Ducrr is working on a National Institutes of Health Research Fellowship amounting to more than $3,700 yearly. His thesis will be on his studies of the effects of larval stages of the muskrat intestinal fluke Lchinostome revolutum on the excretory physiology of the snail Lymnaca stagnalis. A shallow stream such as this one often houses many snails, but it is a difficult task to find them among all the weeds. Ill Duerr infects the lab-raised relative of the wild snail with the fluke. I)ucrr brings the snails and muskrats he captures into his laboratory. The effects of the fluke on the infected snail arc observed in a test tube. (Jetting the larvae from the intestinal fluke in the muskrat is a messy but necessary operation. 113 Dean George P. Hager — Pharmacy 114 College of Pharmacy in Transition Extensive remodeling at Appleby Hall, home of the College of Pharmacy, not only improved appearances. It also improved and expanded facilities. This expansion characterizes the ever-expanding field of pharmacy in general, which each year requires over four thousand graduate pharmacists. In spite of the inconveniences of remodeling, the regular routine of classes and research continued unabated. Besides making tablets, pharmacy students stud) prescriptions and learn to detect physical, chemical and pharmacological incompatibilities. They also make laboratory quantities of pharmaceutical chemicals and study potential therapeutical agents from both animal and vegetable sources. Besides all this undergraduate activity, faculty members and graduate students do research constantly on well-known and uninvestigated, but possible, medicinal agents. 115 Hollies everywhere is the rule in the Pharmacy College w here pills arc always around. A bottle of special water is used in plant experiments by pharmacy students. 116 Class break brings a time when a student can study by himself, quietly. Remodeling brings many changes in the appearance of the old Pharmacy building. Desks still are used amid the remodeling of rooms, facilities and space. 118 Dean Robert B. Howard — Medical Sciences Medical School Means Study Minnesota’s College of Medical Sciences is represented by its graduates in a vast variety of occupations around the world. It is known for its leadership in not only the training of superb nurses and doctors, but also in medical research. The main curriculums offered in the College arc medicine, nursing, medical technology, physical therapy and occupational therapy. Each of these affords training for a different profession, and each takes from four to seven years to complete. Faced with long hours in the classroom, lab and study, today’s student in Med School Icams quickly the discipline of his chosen profession. By integrating theory and practice he strives to join the ranks of the medical giants. The College of Medical Sciences is also noted for its major advances in technology and medicine accomplished by the hard work and careful research of surgeons, anti scientists on a graduate level. An essential instrument in medicine, the microsco| c is used for research and frequently in classrooms to study slides. 119 Medical school has a reputation for being rough. This is no idle talk. Every hour of lecture means at least two in the lab. Whether it's hanging on a rack or being worn, a white coat identifies the presence of one of the University's medical students. 120 Among other things, lab work means identifying all sorts of anatomical parts filed in hundreds of labeled jars. Many students in this school are i'raduates working on re-search projects that require dedication and patience. 122 Dean William B. Lockhart — Law Law School Holds Trial The University Law School’s location in the Twin City Metropolitan area is ideal. As prospective lawyers, students in the school have access to federal, state and local courts as well as units of legislative and administrative government. As the fifth largest in the nation, our Law School uses a variety of teaching methods. Probably the most frequently used method is by “case and problem.” This gives students a realistic understanding of the history and current state of the law. Mock trials, which arc also an integral part of a law student’s training, give these prospective lawyers a realistic feeling for court room procedure. Upperclassmen also obtain practical training when they participate in the Legal Aid Clinic which is operated by the Law School. This Clinic serves the students at the University who can not afford the high cost of legal counsel. 123 124 The students actively participate in the court proceedings and voice tlicit opinions readily. 125 126 Dean Horace T. Morse — General College General College For almost 30 years, the General College has continued to experiment with a new program of instruction. A review of its educational achievements during this period is impressive. The General College has championed the idea of general education and developed it into a positive and effective force. Through research studies of students the college has sought to determine the fundamental needs of living in our society and has formed its curriculum accordingly. It has developed a flexible course of study to provide opportunity for investigating occupational and personal interests. Its widely recognized counseling system offers scientific and friendly educational and vocational guidance. The result is a college within the University complex that has enriched and enlivened the life of the whole University by means of curriculums that draw students and teachers together in a learning community situation. 127 The Clencral College Administrative and Counseling Office in Nicholson Hall is a center of student activity. Counselors arc available for answering any questions about students programs. Studying may involve more than books in the ease of some students. For this one it means long hours at a piano keyboard. 128 A pile of books and papers. Studying is the most important and time-consuming activity of the college student. Dean Walter W. Cook — Education 130 Questions, Answers — A Teacher’s Job 131 One of the most important rules to remember in teach ini' a geometry (lass is to try to make the material interesting. But you carr’t please all the people all the time as this somewhat sleepy student certainly proves. 132 11 is always wise to listen carefully to a question and ponder it for a second before committing yourself. Dentistry — Students Practice, Learn A little girl needs a friendly hand to hold on her first visit to the dentist's office. Thank goodness Mommy is near to give assurance. 136 After the ordeal of cavity filling, a dental student tries to convince the girl that dentists aren't as had as they appear. She, however, does not want to he convinced. “It really didn’t hurt too much. I'm only looking disturbed so they’ll give me a nice big lollypop. 137 138 Dean Paul V. Grambsch — Business Money, Production, The Business Student’s Job The School of Business Administration graduate not only has a solid background and training in the specific field of business but also has a well-grounded education in the vast field of the liberal arts. It is the aim of the administration of the school to prepare their students for the business world of tomorrow. This is because businessmen face a constantly changing field. They feel they can best do this by giving their students specific business training and a broad education that will help them take their rightful place in society. This year business students toured the Ford Motor plant to gain first-hand information on how a huge corporation handles its business activities. 139 Taking notes on this particular phase of production will greatly help study at a later time. There Is much here that needs to be carefully thought over. 140 Assembling a Ford at the plant is a complex business involving a great number of parts, machines and men before the job is done. 141 ttrniia Dean Harold Macy - Agriculture Agriculture — Feeds and Seeds 143 Much of the theory learned in class by Agriculture majors is tested in tin-pens of well eared for animals. Headquarters for the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics at the University of Minnesota are located on the spacious and beautiful St. Paul Campus. Though it is just a short ride on the inter-campus bus, the small town pace of living on the St. Paul campus is entirely different from the citylike bustle of the Main Campus. And those who drive can always find a free parking place nearby. Here, students can choose one of the 11 different curriculums that will train them for a career in American agriculture — the basic industry in Minnesota. This wide variety of courses is designed for students interested in farming and in the agricultural aspects of educations, research, public service, business and industry. 144 Giants of tomorrow in the field of agriculture and re- search are being trained today in modern buildings like this one. Sheep with numbers on their back arc just examples of the m a n y animals used in research by the College of Agriculture. 145 SPORTS Baseball “We have to come up with some top-flight pitchers if we expect to be in contention this year, said Gopher baseball coach Dick Siebert somewhat doubtfully before the start of the 1960 season. But Siebert s doubts had vanished short weeks later when such firemen as Howard Nathc, Larry Bertelscn, Bob YVasko arid Jim Rant led Minnesota to its second national championship in five years. Along with the national championship came the Gopher’s third Big 10 title in a row. The Gophers compiled a record of 26 wins, 6 losses and I tic over all and 12 wins, 2 losses and 1 tic in conference play. Hard-hitting Wayne Knapp (six homcruns) and smooth-fielding Dave Pflepson were picked for the All Big 10 first team. If the Gopher’s non-conference play was to be any indication of thing to come, the path looked bright. After a slow start in their annual trip south, the Gophers returned home to win 12 straight from Midwestern foes. 148 The Gophers clobbered Michigan State 13 to 6 in their Big 10 opener. They stayed red hot, and two wins over Michigan, one over Ohio State and one over Indiana ran their string to five straight anti gave them the Big 10 lead. Minnesota faltered for the first time in conference play in the second game of the Indiana series. The Gophers fought hard, but the Hoosiers managed to squeeze out a 2 to 1 victory. On May 29, the Gophers clinched their third conference championship beating Iowa in a double-header, 7 to 3, and 8 to 0. With the Big 10 Championship safely tucked away, the Gophers headed into the District Four NCAA Tournament held in St. Paul's Midway Stadium. Minnesota drew tough Notre Dame in the first round, but the Gophers' power at the plate proved too much for the boys from South Bend, and Minnesota won 15 to 6. Detroit provided the Gophers' opposition in their last two games of the tournament. The semi final game ended with Minnesota on top, 12 to 5. 149 A close play like this slide is decided by both umpire and fans. The final game proved less lopsided. Min-ncstoa had to come from behind three times to finally beat the pesky Detroit team, 5 to 4. Captain John Erickson’s double and Lee Brandt’s single in the eighth pushed across three Gopher runs and provided the winning margin. Next stop for the Gophers was the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. Minnesota and Southern California fought their way through the tournament to set the stage for the final. Each team had one loss, but the Gopher loss was to Cal. 'fhe game provided all the excitement a national championship game should provide. When the dust had cleared, Minnesota was a one-run ten-inning victor, and the National Championship was secure. Erickson won the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament on the basis of his heroic defensive play. 151 You can ! slide on that rough ground, you have 10 have .1 sled and some snow. Now I've got his number, hit this if you can. The Minnesota team is famous for stealing bases, which this player graphically demonstrates, to the shame of the other 152 team. The pitcher winds up on the mound . . . and then watches the result FRONT ROW: Al Provo, Lee Brundt, Barry Effrcss, Cal Rolloff. Wayne Haefncr. SECOND ROW: Neil Junker. Ken Anderson, Tom Moc, Saxe Roberts, Dave IMIepscn, John Erickson. Jim Rant , Ron Canston. THIRD ROW: Dick Siebcrt, Dick Alford. Wayne Knapp, Clyde Nelson, llowie Nathe, Liny Bertclscn. Bob Wasko, I'om Thomaj. 153 Golf This immaculate golf ball sits serenely on its tee before being hit — hopefully onto the green. 154 Minnesota’s 1960 golf team, under the direction of Coach Lcs Bolstad, drove to a 7 to I record in conference play. Pushing aside any early season jitters the Gophers walloped St. Thomas, Macalester and Hamline in the season’s opener. Captain Carson Herron fired a par 71 to pace the Gopher’s victory. With only one early season loss marring their record, the Gophers battered Northwestern, Iowa and Wisconsin for one of their rare sweeps over three conference foes. Sophomore Gene Hansen paced the Gophers with 75- 73-148. The play at Madison was hampered by wind, rain and cold. Minnesota’s 1549 strokes in the conference meet at Michigan State was good enough for fourth place. Purdue won the title, totaling 1520 strokes. Hansen proved he was a man to watch in his next two years when he tied for ninth in the conference meet. Golf is a sport where even the most athletic can get tired. Chasing that little white ball around is tough on the feet. 155 FRONT ROW: I.urry F.nger. John Desmond, Bruce Mikkclson. BACK ROW: Ralph Olwm. D.in Olson, Coach Lewis, Ray Radoscvich, Boh Luck. Tennis The tennis squad, coached by Chet Murphy, dropped to sixth place in the conference last year, but they drubbed six non-conference foes for an over-all 9—6 record. After losing their first two matches to Southern Illinois and Florida State, the Gophers went on a scoring binge to capture five straight nonconference victories. Minnesota opened its Big 10 play with a sparkling 5 to 4 win over Iowa. The Gophers’ joy was short-lived, however, as they bowed to Northwestern and Michigan State the following day. The courtmen roared back with successive wins over Wisconsin and Chicago the following week. But, again, the Gophers had little time to wallow in success. Northwestern and Michigan humbled Minnesota 8 to 1 and 8 to 1. Michigan took the conference title for the second straight year, while Minnesota earned 10 points for sixth place. Track Minnesota’s track squad in I960 ran its unbeaten string to IB, marking a two and one-half year winning streak. The Gophers raced to a third-place hnish in the conference, totaling 25 z points. Senior Dave Odegard paced the Gopher effort with a first in the 120 yard high hurdles, just nosing out teammate Skip Pederson. Coach Jim Kelly’s Gophers had an over-all record of 7—0. Probably the outstanding effort of the year came in a quadrangular meet in which Minnesota faced Iowa, Northwestern and Wisconsin. Three individuals and a relay team set school records. They were Odegard, low hurdles; Jim Tischcr, 440-yard dash; Bill ICrickson, mile run, and the mile relay team. In indoor track, the Gophers blazed a 4—0 record with wins over Iowa State, Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Odegard placed second in the NCAA finals to qualify for an Olympic tryout. 158 Intense concentration and the strain of the race arc evident in the face of this runner as fie hands the baton to tin next sprinter in a relay. Despite many empty seats, the Minnesota tracksters arc-boosted by scattered-but-loyal fans in the stands. Lightly clad in spring cottons, the spectators look almost as cool as the team members in track shorts and T-shirts. 159 160 Football Murray Warmath addresses the thousands of students who gathered in front of Northrop for a pep rally before the Iowa game. Pacing back and forth in front of the bench, Warmath seriously considers what tactics he should employ in order to win the game. 161 Enthusiastic Minnesota football fans, young and old. filled the stadium at every game and cheered the Gophers on even in the rain. 162 Buttons worn around the University of Minnesota’s campus last fall read “Minnesota, National Champs,” and “We’re Rose Bowl Bound.” And that pretty much tells the story of one of the greatest rags-to-richcs stories in Minnesota history. The Gopher stalwarts fought from the depths of the Big 10 cellar in 1959 to a tie for the conference championship in I960. The Gopher defense shouldered much of the responsibility. Led by everyone’s All-American, Tom Brown, the Gopher line stopped opponent after opponent. The Gophers opened their season with a sparkling 26 to 14 win over Nebraska. And it was in this game that Coach Murray Warmath found he had the depth his team sorely needed. Indiana and Northwestern were the next to fall prey to the Gophers. Four touchdowns in the fourth quarter against Indiana established the Gophers as a tremendous fourth quarter team. A highly gratifying 21 to 10 Homecoming win over Illinois and succeeding wins over Michigan and Kansas State set the stage for the Gophers, game with unbeaten Iowa. Electrifying the atmosphere of the game was the fact that the two national polls had picked Iowa as the number one team in the nation with Minnesota running second in one and third in the other. The noise of the record 65,610 fans broke full force at the opening kickoff and didn’t subside until Minnesota had emerged a 27 to 10 victor. With the eyes of the nation fixed on the outcome, it was appropriate that Tom Brown should play the best game of his college career. Brown’s crushing line play definitely played an important part in the final outcome. But the Gophers were sidetracked the following week when Purdue came to town ready to beat the now number one team in the nation. Murray Warmath, Gopher coach, led his squad of fighting men to the No. 1 spot in the AP and UPI listings and the Rose Bowl. 165 The (Jophers' defeat by Purdue toppled them from their first-plare scat. but they bounced back in the final grid ratings. A midnight parade wound through the University campus and into downtown Minneapolis when it was learned that the Golden Gophers had received an invitation to play in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2. Pin-point passing by Bcrnic Allen and bruising runs by fullbacks Willie Jones and Tom Yaka-bowski paved the way to a 23 to 14 Purdue victory. With the Purdue defeat, the Gopher’s game with Wisconsin on the following Saturday became an all-important affair. If the Gophers won it would mean a tie for the conference championship with Iowa, a possible Rose Bowl bid and possibly the national championship. But this was the Gopher’s year and the Badgers could do nothing to stop them. The final gun sounded with Minnesota on top, 26 to 7. Minnesota had won its first conference title in 19 years and criticisms of Murray Warmath turned to overwhelming praise. Captain Greg Larson and Tom Brown made the All-Big 10 team, and Brown was placed on most of the All-American teams. I960 FOOTBALL SCORBS Minnesota 26 Opponents 14 42 0 7 0 21 10 10 0 48 . . . Kansas State . . 7 27 10 14 23 26 7 Minnesota band member s marched and paraded ail during the half, encouraging the team and fans. 168 Football “Well how did that happen?” it seems Murray is saying. No matter how it happened the fans enjoyed it. FRONT ROW (From left); Steve Jclaric, Dave Lothner, Jerry Jones, Bob Prawdzik, Bob Bell, Julian Hook, Paul Benson, Bill Munscy. SECOND ROW: Roger Hagberg, Bill Kauth, Lyle Skandcl, Joe Salem, Larry Johnson, Jerry Anniv, Frank Brixius, Captain Greg Larson, Dick Miller, Tom Brown, Paul Gorgos, Dan Powers, Jim Rogers. THIRD ROW: Dick Larson, Dean Odegard, Wally Johnson, assistant coach, Dick Larson, assistant coach, Butch Nash, assistant coach. Jim Camp, assistant coach, Murray Warmath, head coach, Bob Bossons, assistant coach, Dick Bor-stad, assistant coach, Lloyd Stein, trainer. Milt Holmgren, equipment custodian, Dana Marshall, manager, Tom Robbins, Dale Halverson. FOURTH ROW: Bob McNeil, Dick Enga, Captain-elect John Mulvcna, Tom Hall, Robin Tcllor, Jim Wheeler, Bob Deegan, Jack Park, Tom Locchler, Bob Frisbee, Ted Rude, Judge Dickson, Dave Mulholland, Tom King, Sandy Stephens. 169 WRESTLING Time out is called by the referee. And when these big fellows mix it. a rest is just what the doctor ordered . . . literally. If one could sell troubles, wrestling coach Wally Johnson could have made a fortune this past season. Johnson lost a total of 14 players during the year through injury, ineligibility and other causes. His depleted squad could manage only a 5—12 record, before finishing eighth in the conference meet. The Gophers first meet was with Michigan State, Purdue and Northwestern. The team finished third, but had to forfeit matches in the 191-pound and heavyweight divisions due to lack of personnel. One of the big surprises of the season was Minnesota’s second-place finish in a Big 10 quadrangular meet with Purdue, Indiana and Wisconsin. Indiana won the meet with 79 points, while Minnesota gathered 55. Even though Minnesota finished eighth in the conference meet, there was one ray of sunshine. Ron Andrews fought his way through to the finals while other Gophers were falling to the wayside. In the final match of the 123-pound class, Andrews decisioned George Hobbs of Michigan State 7 to 2 for the title. 171 GYMNASTICS What rocs down must come up. The trampoline also has is ups and downs. 172 Winning seasons arc becoming common-place for Coach Ralph Piper’s gymnastic teams — anti this year was no different. Minnesota ended its season with a 9 to 7 record, and earned 36.6 points in the conference meet to finish fourth place. One of the high-lights of the season was a televised meet with the Gophers pitted against the Air Force Academy and Illinois Navy Pier Branch. Minnesota topped the Air Force 62 to 50 and beat Illinois 60 2 to 51 i. Larry Gleason was the big point-getter with three first places against both teams. Captain Bob Schwarzkopf scored his ninth and 1.0th consecutive wins in the rings events. With their record tied at 7 to 7, the Gophers beat Ohio State 58 2 to 49and Wisconsin 60 to 50 to insure a winning season. Michigan took the conference title for the first time with 147 points. Schwarzkopf placed third in the rings and Gleason took third in the horizontal bars to pace the Gopher effort. 173 Larry Gleason does a little practicing at the high bar. There was plenty of excitement clown by the old “swimming hole” in Cooke Hall this year. Gopher swimmers had ended their dual-meet season with a 10—2 record, one of the best in many years, and took 4th in the conference meet. Minnesota won its first two matches handily over Nebraska and Gustavus. Then successive losses to Michigan State and Michigan evened out the Gopher’s record. Singed somewhat by their two quick defeats, the Gophers embarked on a win streak which ended only when the season ended. It was eight straight victories for the Gopher mermen. Perhaps the greatest single victory of the season was the Gopher’s 58—47 swamping of Ohio State, a perennial swimming powerhouse. Future prospects also look good for Coach Rill Heusner. Among Heusner’s returning protege is sophomore Steve Jackman. Jackman is considered definite Olympic material. An unidentified Chicago swimmer strains to reach the finish line first in the butterfly event. Minnesota won the meet 76 -21. 174 SWIMMING Just a splash and a streak and lie's away. The swimming team, coached by Bill Heusner has given the United States some of its leading hopefuls for the coming Olympics. 175 .11 176 177 Basketball BASKETBALL Minnesota cagcrs go for a high one in a Big 'Fen game against prime foes, Iowa. 178 TOTAL RESULTS Minn. Opp. 58 Bradley ................ 62 56 Oklahoma ............... 60 60 Missouri ............... 56 53 Maryland ............... 64 52 St. Mary’s (Calif.) .... 54 60 Southern Methodist .. 63 59 Alumni ................. 70 52 Southern California .. 75 49 California ............. 63 81 Michigan State ......... 77 46 Iowa ................... 71 64 Purdue ................. 65 Minn. Opp. 66 Northwestern ......... 54 56 Ohio State ........... 75 89 Michigan State ....... 70 66 Northwestern ......... 59 66 Indiana .............. 58 60 Indiana .............. 65 70 Michigan ............. 53 75 Michigan State ....... 72 75 Wisconsin ............ 83 61 Iowa ................. 43 85 Illinois...............76 73 Michigan ............. 70 FRONT ROW, L—R: Kessler, Magdanz, Butler, Lehman, Erickson, MeGrann, Skadcland, Gilbertson. BACK ROW: Coach Kundla, Sabatini, Bateman, Griggas, Grow, Kezar, Kam-merer, Stang, Assistant Coach Reed. 179 Probably the hardest working man on the court is the referee, here dwarfed by a towering basketball player. He must move with the plays and sec everything. 180 With the graduation of Captain Ron Johnson and the loss Ray Cronk through ineligibility, a first-division spot looked out of the question for this year’s Gopher basketball team. But the Gophers rose to the occasion and kept pace with the leaders for most of the season. They finally settled for a well-earned 4th place conference finish with an 8—6 record. However, Minnesota’s non-conference play looked anything but promising. In 9 non-conference games the Gophers won only two, while losing seven. Minnesota opened its non-conference schedule against nationally-rated Bradley. Hopes for a good season rose when the Gophers, led by their sparkplug guard, Cal Sabatini, nearly pulled an upset. Bradley barely managed to squeek out a 62 to 58 win. Hopes were short-lived, however, as the Gophers continued to lose. Things looked pretty bleak for the team’s Big 10 opener against Iowa. And if things looked bad before the game, they looked a lot worse after it. The Hawks completely out-classed the Gophers 71 to 46. It was Iowa’s ninth win in ten starts. Purdue was the next stumbling block for the Gophers. The team played well enough to win. but Purdue came out on top 65 to 64 when a last-second shot by guard Bob Griggas rimmed the basket. The Gophers beat Northwestern the following week 66 to 54. and things began picking up. Two games later the Gophers set a new scoring record under Coach John Kundla, beating Michigan State 89 to 70. Gopher fortunes rose and fell up to the final game with Michigan. A win over the Wolverines would assure Minnesota a fourth place spot. And despite a 43-point burst by Michigan’s John Tidwell, the Gophers ended the year with a 73 to 70 win. 181 BASKETBALL 182 The Minncsota-Iowa game was filled with a lot of fast action plus some fouls. Hockey u 184 185 Hockey always has its thrills. Here a puck is hoisted out of the arena into the laps of viewers. It took Minnesota’s 1960-61 Hockey team only 5 games to establish itself as a power in the VVCHA. The Gophers won all five and for awhile, at least, stood on the top of the league. Top rated Denver held the first-place spot at the end of the season, but Minnesota’s 14to6 conference record was good enough for second. Minnesota’s chief rival Michigan was the only-team to hold an edge in its 1961 series with the Gophers. It was the Wolverines who sent Minnesota spinning into third place after the Gopher’s first five wins. Michigan beat Minnesota three out of four games during the season, but when the playoff between the second and third place teams was ended, it was the Gophers who got the XCAA bid. Denver beat Minnesota 6tol in the XCAA opener. The Gophers then beat Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 4to3 for third place in the tournament. There Is a slight traffic jam on the ice when a Minnesota player gets trapped in between two opposing players. Watch those hockey sticks,fellas, they’re dangerous. A Minnesota player is down on the ice. Coach John Mariucci looks him over while the rest of the team stands by. 'ilHRl mm mw: I BO The flash of skate blades, a spray of ice shavings - - fast action under bright lights. 189 An opposing lineman semingly tries to tiptoe stealthily but speedily up to the racing Gopher. Breaking up their conference, the Gopher defenders go out onto the ice to clash with their opponents. 190 Rough-and-tumble action, such as this clash over the puck, is characteristic of the game of hockey. FRONT ROW (I. to R) C. Stcinweg, W. Meredith, D. Rasmussen, J. Norman, L. Johnson. O. Mahlc, J. Westby, M. Doyle. SECOND ROW Coach John Manned, R. Constantine, D. Young, R, Alrn, L Smith, L. Nanne, J. Stordahl, T. Morse, Assistant Coach Marsh Ryman. BACK ROW Trainer Stan Wilson, M Larson, D. Olson, L. Lilyholm, D. Brooks, G. Schmalz-baucr, R. Slogar. Manager T, Stinson. 191 ORGANIZATIONS Minnesota Chapter Established in 1906 Acacia “hustlers” vc could call them — really enthusiastic! About what, you ask? Fraternity and sorority exchanges, that’s what! But don’t stereotype the Acacia men. They are interested in other things. Their motto, for instance, is “human service.” This year they entertained the crippled children at Shrincrs’ Hospital. Campus Carnival is another example of human service. Last year they took first place for making the most money with their game, “Pagan Plunge, and won the prize for the second best game. Singing has become another of their favorite pastimes. They have one member who plays the banjo, two who play guitars and one who plays the piano — making a second Kingston Trio (almost) right in the Acacia house. Wouldn’t you say Acacia men arc pretty good all around “hustlers?” To entrance their dates, Acacia men use a muted trumpet’s liquid notes. Ames, William Anderson, John Berndt, Richard Bjorklund, Robert Blomberg, David Bodien, Dan Carlson, George Doolen, Robert Fogelson, Leonard Gall, Bruce Hofstrand, Harold Kindseth, Bruce Kinetz, James Larson, Charles Lindquist, John Palmer, Dennis Quist, Peter Schreiber, Jerry I A Warhol, Richard Warren, Clifford Wurden, Donald o t o • Alpha Lambda Chapter Established in 1921 Some people hold the view that all work anti no play makes Jill a dull girl. Others claim that no work and all play makes Jill a dull girl. No matter which philosophical camp a person allies with, he cannot conclude there arc any dull girls in Alpha Chi Omega. These girls work. This is obvious by the number of scholarship trophies that the Alpha Chis possess. The University chapter of Alpha Chi Omega is the scholastic loader of the 80 Alpha Chi chapters across the nation. The lyre-shaped pins of the Alpha Chis show that this sorority was founded as a musical organization. Although members of an academic sorority, Alpha Chis arc musical. Yearly social events include a spring formal and a Christmas party. At the end of every year a banquet is held and scholarship honors are given to deserving girls. 196 Alpha Chi Omegas reminisce about progressive parties. Anderson, Carol Anderson, Susan Andren, Virgene Aunan, Karen Bischoff, Donna Bjvstad, Ruth Champlin, Jill Eagleson, Jane Happe, Mary Hauser, Carole Helms, Janet Hendon, Michaele Hittner, Dianne Isaksen, Carol Johnson, Deborah Laukka, Marilynn Levering, Diana Lund, Jody Lundheim, Jean Manthey, Velma Nelson, Clareyse Odel, Betsy Pedersen, Carolyn Peterson, Nancy Quackenbush, Sandra Raetz, Mary Roberts, Diane Roegge, Elizabeth Runnels, Audrey Sabovrin, Lynda Savela, Carol Schelin, Karen Schmitt, Susanna Shinn, Ruth Stewart, Noel Thielvoldt, Judith Thompson, Judith Thysell, Gay Zontelli, Pat A L P H A C H I 0 M E G A Anderson, Peter Bergquist, Donald Chenoweth, Don Cowgill, James Danielson, Harold Eells, Samuel Eggleston, Bruce Gilbert, Frederick Greenshields, Andrew Hohn, Robert Harris, Philip Hetrey, Larry Hicks, Ronald Hoyt, Jerry Johnson, Gary Kajer, Benjamin Lambert, Richard Launstein, Francis Lee, Robert Logeland, Thomas Opstad, Stanley Reis, Peter Smith, Roger Storrs, Henry Swain, Richard Taylor, Robert Voisled, Edward Anderson, Brian Minnesota Chapter Established in 1X92 Several Supreme Court Justices, the President of the New York Stock Exchange, Steven Vincent Benct and Thornton Wilder arc a few of the distinguished alumni of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Founded to “strengthen members in all areas,” Alpha Delta Phi has continued a tradition of cultural emphasis with a literary program given each Monday night by a member or an outside speaker. An annual literary contest, judged by prominent alumni, has produced several Minnesota winners. But the cultural interest docs not stop at literature. The fraternity prides itself on the diversity of interests among members. Culture is balanced by recreation. The Alpha Dolts’ two large yearly events are a Monte Carlo party (with play money, of course) and a pseudo-shipwreck. Moreover, they claim to be “first on the riverbanks in spring.” The season ends smashingly with an annual “after finals” date weekend at Gull Lake. A L P H A ADPs trade tense hours of study for tense moments of relaxation. 199 P H I Benchina, Barbara Bentley, Valerie Berg, Ruth Carlson, Nancy Coduti, Paula Coduti, Susan Fawcett, Janet Fena, Marilyn Flohrs, Donna Granzow, Judy Harkins, Jane Isenman, Ingrid Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Joretta Johnson, Karen Juenemann, Dorothy Kettunen, Karen Klemer, Susan Knowlton, Koyla Kropp, Irene Kurysh, Jeannine Lynch, Donna Malone, Patricia Manion, Sue Pearson, Nancy Peyrat, Elaine Shelledy, Mary Slind, Karen Smith, Brenda Sperry, Mary Stoudt, Sandy Strom, Susan Villaume, Antoinette Weimar, Karen Westergren, Nancy Wilson, Luise Wixon, Alberta Wright, Kay Zarins, Rute Alpha Rho Chapter Established in 1X32 Docs your alarm clock play “Reveille?” Alpha Delta Pi’s does. Last year the girls were assigned clean up duty after Campus Carnival. The next morning the Alpha Delta Phis, their co-cleaners, woke them with a drum and bugle serenade. Fortunately, the pledges volunteered their services. The actives remained in bed. Pledges arc important in AD Pi life. This year, working for a trophy, they sold visors at football games. They also held a pledges’ work day. On Work Day all the pledges helped make improvements on the AD Pi house. Not many improvements were needed, however, because the AD Pis have the newest sorority house on campus. The “play ladies arc well known to children at Gillette State Hospital in St. Paul. This is the name the children have given to the AD Pis who entertain them for a social service project. The girls also worked with their mothers this year in an effort to add a stereo phonograph to the AD Pi house. No Parking problem at the Alpha Delta Pi house. There's an alley next cloor. A L P H A D E L T A P I 201 Alpha Iota Chapter Established in 1939 “Luck Be a Lady” proved to be a lucky theme for Alpha Epsilon Phi. It won them the third place trophy for concessions at last year’s Campus Carnival. They also won a second place trophy for the amount of money earned. AE Phis are proud that their housemother is president of the Creek housemothers. One of their members is president of the Panhellcnic Council. Scholarship, which calls for hard work, is stressed by the AE Phis. Each year a banquet is held during which plaques are awarded to the pledge and the active with the highest grades. All is not serious, however. Three big parties highlight the AE Phi year — the fall pledge party, the winter costume party and the spring formal. Last year’s formal was topped off by a pow-wow on the river banks. This is Home Sweet Home Away From Home for many members of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Agranoff, Susanne Banen, Marsha Bloom, Frances Cohen, Susan Cooperman, Peggy Gray, Elizabeth Greenstein, Arlene Kahn, Risa Kamman, Janet Kaner, Myrna Karon, Janet Katzman, Marcia Klasky, Gayle Landy, Ronna Lange, Rosel Lebo, Joanne Levine, Harriet Ostrov, Jean Paymar, Judith Raleigh, Fitterman Roman, Barbara Rothchild, Audrey Rovelsky, Phyllis Schneiderman, Carole Sher, Lynn Shevdenho, Lana Shulman, Rochelle Slouut, Sharlene Slutsky, Sharon Stern, Judith Stoller, Adrienne Widdes, Diana Winer, Natalie Ziskin, Dianne 202 ffiT) o hoi h Minnesota Chapter Established in 1907 Alpha Gamma Delta returned the treasured Greek Week allparticipation trophy to the house trophy case for the second time in three years. The Alpha Gams worked with determination and high enthusiasm in the many areas of Greek Week — song fest, social service project, progressive parties and Olympics. Their efforts can he seen in a variety of other areas, too. The Alpha Gams sent a camper to their social service project. Freshman Camp this year will have several counselors and a co-chairman from Alpha Gam. The balance between activities and study is closely watched at Alpha Gam. Efficient individual and group study plans arc encouraged. Members are then able to take part in campus activities. Two members will go to Spain and Italy this summer on the SPAN project. Time is reserved for parties, too. A winter quarter party found the Alpha Gams revealing their secret desires by their costumes. Anderson, Derana Anderson, Nancy Armstrong, Judith Cadrus, Deanna Capron, Val Carpenter, Judy Duncan, Sally Ebbighausen, Mary Edberg, JoLynn Epple, Madelon Forsman, Lindalee French, Betsy Goldstein, Edie Guardalabene, Carla Gustafson, Nancy Hedman, Ella Holm, Joanne Holmgren, Susan Humphrey, Judith Knitter, Lanei Jovaag, Margaret Koplin, Nancy Larson, Carmen Lehrke, Jeanne Leininger, Carol Lindquist, Linda Long, Sandra Lundeen, Barbara Lundquist, Darlene Madsen, Brigit Mix, Kaye Montgomery, Kathryn Musser, Ann Nelson, Joan Nelson, Judith Nelson, Linda Olson, Marsha Paulson, Linnea Pitblado, Susanne Pletsch, Margaret Redwing, Loreen Schissel, Ann Schleuder, Kay Struck, Sandra Stussy, Janice Vallua, Lucy Wescott, Ann Woog, Hedy Minesota Chapter Established in 1917 Champions? That’s the name for the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. In the spring of I960 the AGRs took the all-University softball championship. They also took the professional fraternity championship in wrestling. Their biggest rival is Farmhouse fraternity. All 4.3 members in the fraternity live in their new house. If this keeps up, with a capacity of 44, the fraternity won’t be able to take too many more pledges. The AGRs were active participants in Minnesota Royal on St. Paul Campus. The chairman of Minnesota Royal this year was a member of AGR. Neil I’rucchte is the president and Darryl Rosenthal the vice president of this, the fraternity of champions. To keep things royal, the AGRs even have the equivalent of a sergeant at arms, only he’s called an “usher,” actually his name is Wayne Crowe. The fraternity has its own chaplain, Duayne Meyer. The boys have the spirit of unity and good fellowship. They are an amiable bunch with a common purpose. This is the advantage of belonging to a professional fraternity like Alpha Gamma Rho. With banjo, drums, voices and enthusiasm, the Alpha Gamma Rhos are at it again. Allen, William Anderson, Kenneth Boerboom, Gilbert Carlson, Juels Carney, Bruce Cleary, Robert Compe, John Crowe, Wayne Dalle, Oscar Daly, John Davis, Charles Everson, DuWayne Fruechte, Niel Vitalis, George Hawton, Keith Williams, Knoll Kroil, Robert Larson, Stanley Ledermann, Florian Love, Robert Meyer, Duane Miller, Gerald Myer, Lawrence Opits, Stanley Reese, Larrie Rosenthal, Darryl Schafer, David Schriepp, Kenneth Sether, Ronald Thiesen, Leland Thornton, Edmund Torgerson, Randall Wax, Loyd Weyker, Howard Zeller, Jerry o Xw r Anderson, Katherine Aasen, Lee Ann Bair, Barbara Bloomquist, Nancy Browne, Sandra Curtis, Loretta Diehl, Linda Dillon, Natalie Haase, Claire Hasselman, Judy Hopf, Camille Keown, Mary Kurth, Joyce McKenzie, Carole Mingo, Mary Mitteness, Carol Oftos, Suzanne Olund, Karen Parrish, Judith Peck, Susan Smith, Katherine Thompson, Mercedes Young, Sharon Alpha Chapter Established in 19J+1 Although Alpha Kappa Gamma is a professional sorority for women majoring in dental hygiene, its members’ interests range far and wide. For several months, the AKGs have been planning for the national conclave which will meet here this summer. The presidents of all Alpha Kappa Gamma chapters will be at the meeting. Another activity which kept the coeds busy was their welfare project. This year they entertained children at a settlement house. Seasonal activities accompanied each quarter of the school year. Fall quarter featured a harvest-moon hayridc; winter quarter, a snowy-cold slcighride and spring quarter, an end of the year celebration — a bicycle ride. Through all their activities, social, academic and welfare, the members of Alpha Kappa Gamma keep truth, honor and scholarship in mind. Hey, somebody pour tin coffee and let's eat. A L P H A K A P P A G A M M A 209 Alpha Eta Chapter Established in 1922 Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity for men in the school of Business Administration. Every quarter a scholarship award is given at a banquet to the member who has made the greatest progress in his scholastic average during the quarter. This stimulates competition between the fraternities members to excell. Every quarter the AKP’s tour a corporation and visit the executives to learn first hand his duties and responsibilities. Two honorary members are initiated into the fraternity each year, one from the faculty and one from outside the University. This provides more contacts and increases knowledge of the business world. At fraternity meeting speakers from the business world come to speak about their specialties. There arc about five speakers a quarter from industry who do this, thereby giving the men a broader understanding of what their future life will be like. At an awards banquet every spring the most active brother is given an award. The alumni association judges this contest which is a highly coveted prize by the members. Perhaps a good motto for this organization would be, “business before pleasure.” A toast to success is not out of order for these future tycoons. 210 Baxter, William Becker, James Born, Dennis Bowman, Thomas Broman, Ralph Callister, Richard Chase, Stephen Christopherson, Jon Furber, James Gale, Thomas Gisvold, Leonard Hake, Johli Helin, Donald Hilland, James Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Donald Johnson, Robert Kassim-Lakha, Akber Kiesner, W. Fredrick Kruell, Robert Kuehl, William Lindsay, Robert Livermore, Gary Majeske, Lyle Mathews, Richard Nelson, Bradley Nelson, Jon Nord, Ronald Peterson, Kenneth Reichow, Richard Rosengren, Thomas Scott, Michael Simons, Gary Stolte, Mike Viehl, Lawrence Waldon, Mathew Weiss, Kenneth Wendorf, Philip A L P H A K A P P A P S I Tau Chapter Established in 1912 The Alpha Omicron Pis, known in Greek circles as the pots, had a traumatic experience at Homecoming. Their parade float, which they spent two days constructing, fell apart. The float featured witches, evil spirits and corn stalks. A large hut stood in the center. As the AO Pis were driving their float to the parade assembly area, the hut fell off. The float didn’t get into the parade and as a result wasn’t even judged. But this experience didn’t get the AO Pis down. They took first place in an Olympic game during Greek Week and third in the progressive party contest. AO Pi presently has 55 members. One of the coeds was Delta Upsilon dream girl, another a finalist in the Kappa Sigma dream girl contest. The big social event of the year was the spring formal held in April. Guests at the formal were sorority sisters from the Phi Delta chapter AO Pi at the University of Wisconsin. Beaver, Patricia Bendix, Nancy Biersdorf, Sharon Bill, Patricia Bohan, Barbara Breberg, Marlys Brine, Judith Brundin, Karen Bystrom, Lydene Campbell, Mary Corazza, Dianne Costa, Jenifer Davis, Diana Eskola, Carol Fariday, Kathleen French, Susan Golobieh, Lois Havrish, Mary Hemp, Ann Judd, Carol Juhnke, Margaret Kootsch, Cathy Kurz, Clara Larson, Marianne Lindholm, Carol Malek, Sharon Manthey, Sue McMannus, Mary Miller, Mary Minard, A. Janet Moseman, Glenda Munter, Sandra Nelson, Sharon Pentz, Judith Pollock, Sandra Reichow, Carole Schulberg, Donna Sellers, Johanna Sewall, Bonnie Sherman, Julie Shuberg, Leah Silver, Ruth Skyberg, Alice Sullwold, Sandra Sundt, Mary Wagnild, Kathryn Wrabek, Jeanne Wybest, Lynn Epsilon Chapter Established in 1890 Alpha Phi sorority’s main goal is to keep people happy. The biggest project of the year, the heart fund drive, helped to accomplish this goal. The annual Heart Ball was again presented by the alumnae and the active members of the group. Proceeds of the ball went to the heart fund. The Alpha Phis were also in charge of the educational part of the heart fund drive. Other activities included a Founders Day dinner, the alumnae dinner and the usual exchanges and quarterly parties. Alpha Phi also carried out one of their favorite traditions — covering the picture of their national founder until all final exams arc over. The coeds of Alpha Phi tried a new approach to their weekly programs. Fall quarter they emphasized the major fields of study of the members. Winter quarter the cultural aspect was emphasized. Ahl, Susan Akin, Mary Beneke, Portia Blair, Louise Brand, Chloe Calin, Judith Carlson, Judith Christie, Susan Custis, Carol Dahl, Priscilla Fischback, Sally Gilliane, Becky Gross, Caroline Hentons, Susan Hillman, Diane Johnson, Clare Johnson, Gail Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kay Kaup, Dorothy Korpi, Karon Lading, Karen Lee, Judy Lund, Beverly Lykken, Joanne Moonan, Marcia Martin, Mary Mitchell, Winifred Nebelthau, Linda Pearson, Louise Pelton, Sue Plant, Patricia Priester, Mary Rocheay, Thorin Rossman, Judith Ruddy, Karen Rude, Carolyn Schwartz, Jeanne Sperl, Mary Stevens, Ann Swanson, Julie Tiesberg, Mary Trainor, Dee Vollum, Nancy Wayne, Melinda Ga mma Nu Chapter Established in 1902 Both catastrophe and good fortune struck Alpha Tau Omega this year. Accomplishments included the capture of the Homecoming All-Participation award, the installation of a parking lot behind their house and recognition as the highest chapter scholastically in the United States and Canada. Successes, however, were counterbalanced by several disasters. Perhaps the most embarrassing mishap was the block-long blackout caused when several ATO lumberjacks felled a tree on a power line. Another misfortune was a $200 loss involved when painters coated not just the house but the windows, too, with black paint! There was the usual measure of success in the fraternity this year. Hard work contributed its share to the fraternity’s success. So did fifteen reams of decoration paper, two large C02 compressors, 180 pounds of dry ice, and six gallons of oil which went into the Homecoming house dis-play. Executive power helped plan such activities as a dinner for the new director of the Minneapolis Symphony and an address by University President Wilson. Apparently research by ATOs have proven that weird hats and cigars increase card playing fun. 216 Arndt, Richard Burroughs, James Carey, Gregory Darling, John Essig, Joel Evenson, Donald Gustafson, James Henke, Ronald Hoff, Peter Huges, Grant Hylland, Michael Johnson, Gary Johnson, Keith Johnson, Paul Johnson, Richard Keating, Terry Kline, Edward Koblas, Paul McNally, Jerry Mosmaw, Michael Oloughlin, Michael Olson, James Olson, Robert Ramberg, Richard Rongey, Jack Rotty, John Salem, Joseph Stinson, Thomas Swanson, Charles Swanson, Wallace Tanner, Dennis VonOhlen, Peter Wartchow, Jeffrey Weinrich, Donald Whitcomb, David Zimmerman, A. Clayton A L P H A T A U 0 M E G A ARMY R. 0. T. C 218 PERSHING RIFLES Back in the clays of the first World War there was an American general who was the commander of the United States Expeditionary Forces and who became national!) famous. Today at the University there is an honorary organization named after the old gentleman which is making quite a name in its own right. The Pershing Rifles, a nationally honorary military fraternity, is basically a drill organization stressing individual perfection in drill. The University chapter, company E of the Second Regiment, has accomplished its purpose extraordinarily well, winning 2nd Regimental Drill competition for the last 5 consecutive years. The organization isn't content to rest on past laurels, however. In addition it acts as the color guard at football games and at University commencements. A secondary purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in the ROTC program. It also helps an individual develop, both socially and militarily. FRONT ROW, L—R: K, S. Cropsey, J. Szatapski, F. W. Olson, Capt. Bill , Company sponsor Jan Stussy. D. Englund, J. Nicholson, 1st Sgt. Johnson USMC. SECOND ROW, R. L. Abraham, R. Tclkc, M. Halvorson, D. Kolemkump. K. Carlson, P. Igcl. L. Rivard. J. Pary. S. Schenk, G. Englund. THIRD ROW. R. Juarez, D. Hollenbeck. M. Harry. D Cropscy. C. Backlin, J. Luger, J. Wroncki. FOURTH ROW. R. L. Gamble, H. Phipps, H. L. Swanstron, W. Koltcs, W. Campbell, R. Priest. D. Carroll. FIFTH ROW, R. Jacqucmart, K. Lee, L. Warren, L. Baumhofcr, J. Anderson, R. Moncur, R. Neish. FRONT ROW, L—R: Judy Robinson, Jan Harris, Major Ed wards, Carole Wood, Kathy Kalihen. SECOND ROW, Jan (light, Pam Robinson, Barb Aho, Jane McEvoy, Roberta Reid, Carolyn Maicr. Not Pictured: Judy Harris, Sue Reid, Connie Miller, Dixie Davis. Karen Kcttunen, Sandy Buck. Sandy Cuellar. The Corps of Sponsors is a womens auxiliary to the Army ROTC Brigade. Although it is strictly a local organization, most of the Army ROTC Units on other campuses have similar auxiliaries. The Corps’ primary function is to help the ROTC as hostesses at all queen contests, be present at spring reviews and receptions and at ROTC displays on and ofT campus. Every year the Corps takes on a new Service project. This year they visited patients in Veterans Hospitals to cheer them up. This year the Corps cooperated with the Minneapolis Commons Club to staff a food booth at Campus Carnival. Perhaps this cooperation was a good thing for it won them first prize for the best food concession, a noteworthy achievement when they had to compete against many varied and exciting foreign foods that were available. CORPS OF SPONSORS RIFLE TEAM To the casual visitor the sound of rifle fire issuing from the Armory may be a bit frightening but to the ROTC Rifle team it’s music. Organized to foster marksmanship among the ROTC Cadets the rifle team practices until their aim is perfect. Not content to only compete against themselves they also take trips to compete against other schools. This year they went to Booncville, Mo., Brookings, South Dakota, and Collcgcville, Minn. Not content to shoot in person,the Rifle Team has a novel way of competing with schools that they cannot visit. They compete by mail. The team shoots at their home range, computes the score and then sends the results to another school by mail. Correspondingly the other school sends the result of their shooting by mail, and then a winner is declared. FRONT ROW, L—R: D. Bartosh, R. Winandy, Strchlow, F. Richter, M Palmer. SECOND ROW, Capt. C, Rutledge, Range Officer; D. Norris, E. Swanson, Team Captain; G. Martin, S. Townsend, Sfc A. K. Shrewsbury, Team Coach. 220 ARMY R. 0. T. C. CADET STAFF The Army ROTC Brigade Commander, Cadet Col. John J. [gel and his staff of cadet officers command the five hundred cadets of the I’nivcr-sity’s Army RO I C program. I his experience in leadership proves invaluable to the training of future officers. Each third and fourth year cadet is trained in mastering the art of leadership as well as learning the responsibilities of a future officer through participation in ROTC’s well-rounded activities directed by the Brigade staff officers. Producing a well-rounded future officer is a most important aspect of Army ROTC. Along with training a technically proficient soldier, the education of each individual includes encouragement to participate in the many Army ROTC extracurricular programs. The annual Military Ball is but one of these. Through Army ROTC’s various activities, the cadet learns the value of physical, mental and moral fitness. L—R: Moore, Suplick, Ulvcncs, Brigade Commander Igel, Advisor Capt. C. T Rutledge, Hervey, Benedict, Winnick, Colby. 221 Aquatic League has one big event each spring — The Aquatic League Show. The girls build the show with practice and by selling tickets. In the past the productions have had such intriguing names as “Blue Violins, “Magic Music Box, “Waltzing Bugle Boy,” “Fiddle Faddlc” and “Anvil Chorus.’’ Membership in the Aquatic League is based on a rigid test of endurance, form (including diving form), stroke ability and ability to swim to music. Qualifications might well include art talent, ability at music composition, advertising and writing, for all of this and more is required when they put on their aqua follies every year. These University mermaids are dedicated to their work. Every movement has to be practiced until perfect. These girls form a star to music. Precision is found in teamwork. 222 Addington, Judith Anderson, Virginia Rolloff, Claire A Couture, Viki Newman, Elizabeth Gaddis, Vicki Q u A Gluck, Peggy Healey, Mary Holm, Joanne T I Holstein, Mary Keys, Carrie C L Oare, Marion Pixler, Geraldine E A Schwartz, Mary Stacy, Joan G U E Wahlgren, Patricia Yoerks, Garye The coed lounge in Bailey Hall was the scene of their Christinas | arty. Bailey Hall, coeducational dormitory on the St. Paul campus, is now three years old. The coed system has worked out well and is satisfactory to the 299 residents. Women occupy the north wing, men the cast. The dining room and lounge are coed. Exchanges between corridors in opposite wings are held occasionally. Each corridor in Bailey has its own governmental body. The president of each of these groups serves on the executive board of the entire hall. The executive board then elects its own officers, including social and activities committee chairmen. Bailey has many social events during the year. A special Christmas open house was held on December 4. President O. Meredith Wilson, deans from several of the colleges and parents of Bailey residents attended the event. The terrace of the men’s east wing is a very busy place in nice weather. 224 Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Dennis Erskine, Judy Gagnon, Myrtle Jasken, Louise Kanatz, David Kresl, Larry Lange, Alden Larson, Peter Quale, Maurine Runck, Bette Seeley, Richard Sellers, Johanna Sharp, Karen Sheldon, Norman Streufert, Carol Wass, David Williams, David B A I L E Y H A L L 225 Beta Pi Chapter Established in 1889 The Greek Week all-participation award was won by Beta Theta Pi this year. Beta placed second in the fraternity song fest and third in the fraternity Olympics. But the Betas do not take part only in campus-wide events. They have their own Christmas party for underprivileged children. Each Beta and his date take one child, show him around and buy him a present. Dance-wise, there is an interesting comradeship between Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. This friendship, which is furthered by the frequent water and snowball fights, results in a winter formal put on by these three fraternities, which call themselves the Miami Triad. Other main events of the year include the spring formal and the Beta Barn Dance. While the Betas were busy with campus activities their mothers, through the Mothers’ Club, were busy raising money for house furnishings. Anderson, Joel Avery, John Berry, Scott Boosalis, Peter Bradford, Thomas Carlson, Geoffrey Cartwright, Paul Crum, Pat DeVet, Charles Donndelinger, Thomas Eliason, Alan Farrington, John Gabrielson, John Gruber, Tom Guenther, John Hansen, Jack Hart, John Hervey, Robert Hewett, David Hyde, Marshall Jackman, Steven Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Del Johnson, Roger Linnell, Richard Lopez, Carlos Lysen, Doug Marble, Kenneth Maxo, John McClusky, Jay Miller, Gregg Milota, William Odle, David Romfo, Robert Rovick, John Ryan, Theodore Shinofield, Richard Smith, Burkhart Thorp, Gary Turcotte, Tom Walker, John White, Steve Willson. Gilbert B E T A T H E T A P I Problems concerning (he Daily and Gopher arc discussed during Board of Publications meetings. I.T. representative Clifford Haga reclines in his chair smoking a pipe during a long discussion. Haga, Clifford Gerald, J. Edward Johnson, Bruce Moe, Ronald Rehfeld, John The Board of Publications governs Universitywide publications. It is composed of 11 students, elected each spring, and six faculty advisers. These persons are ultimately responsible for editorial and financial policies of the Minnesota Daily and the Minnesota Gopher. The Board’s most effective method of controlling policy is exercised when they elect the editors and business managers. Bach spring candidates for these positions file platforms of proposed policies. After studying the platforms and questioning candidates board members elect the candidates they think best qualified to carry out the duties of the position. The Board 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. 229 I 0 N S Weiss, Kenneth h3 • o h tr1 td d T) OWJ Otd Pi Beta Chapter Established in 1921 “Out of This World” rated a first place trophy for the Chi Omegas at last year’s Campus Carnival. Their show, keeping up with the times, sent a sailor to Venus via rocket ship. This fall the coeds came back to earth with a literal “thud.” Their annual football game with the Theta Chis proved to be quite a game. The game ended in a 58 to 58 tic. the Chi Os have to admit that they were given a 50 point lead in the beginning. This fall is also remembered for the annual Fall Party held at Northwood Country Club. It had a song title theme, and each couple’s costume corresponded to a song title. The Chi Omega house took on a new look this year. During the summer the outside was painted and two rooms were redecorated. The girls did the redecorating themselves with the help of their alumna chapter. Anaorn, Marie Anderson, Joan Barnes, Barbara Bachman, Linda Berner, Betty Bloomer, Bonnie Borchard, Carol Burroughs, Sue Burton, Judy Carlstrom, Virginia Carlsen, MaryJo Chaon, Judity Cheleen, Ann Cooper, Constance Correa, Carol Daggett, Patricia Deline, Patricia Elton, Bonita Forkenbrock, Susan Frost, Judy Fruen, Mary Germann, Jacqueline Green, Judy Groseth, Karen Hanson, Cristine Hockett, Sandra Jacobsen, Arlene Johnson, Gloria Kellar, Diane Kennedy, Joanne King, Janice Koutavas, Irene Lundblad, Lynn McNaughton, Bonnie Nelson Pat Nesheim, Nancy Norris, Linda Olson, Jovenia Ostrem, Judith Patti, Palm Peters, Diane Prescher, Cheryl Pyles, Judith Rea, Dana Scott, Patricia Toft, Carolyn Whitney, Linda Wolden, Betty 230 Gamma Delta Chapter Established in 1928 No, thai sand on the basement floor of the Chi Phi house isn't for their new golden retriever mascot. The sand is to add atmosphere for the Chi Phis’ Annual Shipwrecked Party. The early-American style house accommodates a small selective chapter that has proven its claim to Ik part of the oldest national fraternity in the United States. In spite of their selective membership, the Chi Phis are active in campus affairs. The Chi Phis won second place in Homecoming house decorations with a 72 foot water-spraying oil derrick. They participated in Campus Carnival, Greek Week, and plan an auction for their contribution to Campus Chest. The Chi Phis have a very active alumni group this is presently improving the chapter house with rewiring a new heating system. Atlanta, Georgia was the scene for Chi Phis national convention attended by three officers from the local chapter. Chi Phi voices and a strumming banjo blend in mellow harmony. 232 Addicks, Mentor Bachman, Phillip Bolduc, John Carlson, Elmer Brandon, Curtis Corbett, Joseph Crosby, Kent Fretag, Art Newstrom, Jerry Foveault, John Johnson, Richard Sheridan, Kramer Liemandt, James Liemanot, Robert Moeller, Bob Rawdon, Jurgen i Rice, Robert Streich, James O « HH Ph ffi Alpha Nu Chapter Established in 18?h Transcending the popular idea of a fraternity’s purpose, Chi Psi has turned thumbs down on “Joe College” and the “gung-ho kid who cheers over-loudlv at football games. Conservatism is stressed by this group, whose members believe in “participating to have fun, not to collect trophies. This muted tone marks both the traditions and the size of the group. With 27 national chapters, Chi Psi is small as fraternities go. Conformity to usual fraternal phraseology is also lacking. The fraternity pin is a “badge” and the house, regardless of location or architecture, is a “lodge.” Traditions do play a pan in the fraternity, which claims to have initiated several fraternal practices. Among these is a $2,000,000 educational trust fund and the employment of a traveling secretary by the national organization. The secretary pays a week’s visit to each alpha annually to sec that standards are being met satisfactorily. Chi Psi established the first uniform accounting system, and it was the first fraternity on the University campus. Pleasure comes quick and natural for Chi Psi members who can even get a chuckle from the roll hook. 234 Angell, William Burg, Robert Bergstedt, John Bohmer, William Bowen, David Brixius, Frank Carey, Thomas Crawford, Peter Eide, David Erickson, Robert Fowler, Martin Gleason, William Graham, John Hauser, Thomas Kiewel, James Klassen, Thomas Lang, Gerald Leonard, Richard Lowe, Darrell Mattison, Thomas May, George McEachran, James Mears, Thomas Morris, Peter Moore, James Myers, George Nason, Peter Nielson, David Ogren, Richard Peck, Alan Piper, Jeffrey Popielary, Donald Richards, Donald Shepard, Lansing Swanberg, John Swandby, Lawrence Taylor, Allan I p s I VanDyne, Bruce Widener, Roger o ffi Barbara Kerr, Sandra McCoy, Alta Jenuine, I-co Abbott, Duane Zaun, John Whittcmorc, Art Schwalm, Allan Johnson, Steve Lambourne. 236 ST. PAUL UNION The .St. Paul union has the job of keeping their new union building running smoothly and efficiently. The new building, of the most modem design, boasts a fine lounge and dining area for students. Undoubtedly St. Paul students enjoy the union most for its social facilities. Some are more formal, like the regular bridge and dancing instructions, or the semiformal dances which the board sponsors. But what is most enjoyed is evening coffee in the cafeteria, along with television, talk, table tennis and card playing. One thing that the students really go for in a big way is the bowling alley in the basement. Here leagues on campus hold their tournaments, or just like most students, play for the fun of it. The building is set to meet the needs of a growing St. Paul campus. It is the culmination of dreams of many people. Now a reality it can be en joyed by all. Im ROW: Du Wayne Everson, Bonnie Boutain, Flortan Lcdcr-mann, Stun l irson, Karolyn Gyngaas, Richard Syman. 2nd ROW': Cynthia Brackett, Bob Strand, Stan Bennmtcr, Lois Erickson. John Garbled, Dorothy Lien. 3rd ROW: Charles Casey, Dr. Sclmcr Ejgenc, Stuart Cameron, Mr . Mary Ellen McFailand. Dr. John Gooding, Glenda Anderson, Paul Larson. 237 l.AST ROW’: Dr. E. L. Thomas, Dr. Donald Zander Mr. Walfrcd Pedersen, Charles Night-enisle, Marolyn Downing. SECOND ROW': Ron Moc, Jim Cameron, Kay Jordan, Judy Gil-quist, Carole Clifford. FIRST ROW’: Sid Kaplan, Marcia Duffy, Joyce Cremers, Karen Cravens. SITTING: Doug Johnson, Ellen Fitzgerald, Dick Stanford, Gordon Starr. UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 238 Every spring the Union gives room for the U Band to give a concert. 239 Each year the Union opens its facilities to campus groups for dances and other festivities. The Union offers a quiet place to study between classes, or it's just a place to meet friends. For many the Union is a home away from home. Here there is a place for discussion and for meeting many new friends. Art exhibits arc numerous at the Union gallery. 241 [beauty shop IfBARBER shop The Union boasts a barber shop where the student can get a shave and a haircut. 242 The Union food service offers students their choice of many different foods and beverages. “By George these Union chairs are so soft I could go to sleep. At the end of a trying day there is time for a cigarette and a quiet moment. Chard, Jean Domes, Gwen Evans, Margaret Frank, Roberta Frederiksen, Nancy Henkes, Polly c 0 M S T 0 C K Lee, Barbara MaKinster, Jennifer Nelson, Georgia H Palmer, Leanne Person, Carolee A Ray, Lucy L L Scoggins, Carolyn Seiberling, Idella Tollman, Janet c 0 Ulsaker, Sonja Vezzani, Emma u Wallestad, Joan N c T Ward, Susan Wong, Diane I L Comstock Hall House Council makes the dorm go ’round. At its weekly meetings, the council listens to complaints, makes plans for dormitory improvements and plans welfare projects and social activities. Complaints that it deals with include such things as menus. Dormitory improvements included a new water cooler, a new set of encyclopedias for the library and better telephone service. As a service project this year, the coeds sold flowers for the Campus Community Chest. They also gave a Christmas party for the children at a settlement house. Social activities ranged from a birthday party for Abraham Lincoln to participation in Campus Carnival to a fall quarter jazz party. Comstock Hall took two trophies at last year’s Campus Carnival. They won the first place trophy for taking in the most money and the third place trophy for their concession. Even though Comstock is close to campus, it still is a long walk on a cold snowy day. 245 Even a telephone operator has to take a break. Besides going out it seems that television is the favorite sport of these Comstock girls. 246 When lunch time comes around everyone gets to the lunchroom double quick. Getting mail from home is always a big thrill that is if there is any mail. 247 Minnesota Chapter Established in 1X92 Delta Chi ended Rush Week 1960 successfully with 12 new pledges. Delta Chi, one of the smallest fraternities on the Minneapolis campus, maintains its small si e to create close individual relationships. This, they feel, is one of the most important functions of a fraternity. Founded in 1890 at Cornell University and established at Minnesota in 1892 as a law fraternity, Delta Chi was changed to an academic fraternity in 1921. It is justly proud of its continually high scholastic standing. One of the Delta Chis’ latest projects is the building of a retaining wall behind their house at 1601 University Avenue to provide more parking space. The house itself has new screens and its rooms have a new coat of paint. Their major social projects include a Homecoming Dance and a Parents’ Day on which the families of the fraternity brothers attended the Dads’ Day football game. 248 The might of the men of Della Chi is known by all and rated high. Anderson, Richard Bauer, Waiter Carrier, Michael Coleman, Dean Dietz, James Dille, Steven Dorr, Richard Fingerson, Conrad Gillespie, Douglas Gimmestad, Dean Gordhamer, Donald Hall, Gregory Henderson, Charles Jensen, Howard Johnson, James Kolander, David D E L T A Nilsson, Dennis Mathiowetz, Donald Richards, William c H I Scheible, James Stageberg, Roger Taflin, Leo Warford, David Young, Everett Zurbay, Dennis Anderson, Susan Arling, Heather Arling, Pamela Arrowood, Judy Bensel, Patricia Blakeman, Barbara Borgeson, Carol Brewster, Nancy Burwell, Nancy Dale, Lois Dibble, Karen Diffendorfer, Joyce Downing, Waneta Drenckpohl, Mary Duncan, Barbara Eiken, Sue Erhart, Grace Erickson, Kathleen Finkenaur, Sally Fisher, Sara Frazier, Jean Frost, Judith Furlong, Kathleen Gesme, Jean Grover, Barbara Heaseman, Susan Heitke, Jean Hoffman, Carol Hoistad, Marit Hurst, Darlene Jensen, Judith Johnson, Bonnie Karcher, Suzy Kryewinske, Kathy Knutson, Mary Kugler, Mary Leaf, Linda Lenmark, Virginia Lindfors, Janet Marron, Judith Martin, Penny McKee, Mary Murphy, Kathleen Nelson, Karin Nevius, Patricia O’Brien, Pat Olson, Sharon Ostlund, Shelly Pishney, Joyce Rice, Karen Richmond, Carol Rick, Judith Roddis, Barbara Smidell, Mary Jo Watts, Beverly Yde, Josephine Theta Chapter Established in lXl)Jt Proximity breeds problems. Anyway, such is the case with the “boys next door” to Delta Delta Delta sorority. For an entire week, these fraternity men were having trouble with an incapacitated telephone. The easiest solution was to make use of the phone next door. As a result, the outraged Tri Delts sent the boys an itemized bill for the privileges granted. The boys retaliated by sending a “lawyer” with a check for the requested amount. Unfortunately, the check bounced. Things went smoothly last year, and the sorority was able to claim finalists in several queen contests, members of Mortar Board and the Senior Educational Honorary Board. Tri Delt even crashed the administrative level last year when a member was elected Dean for a Day during SLA Week. On the less spectacular side, Tri Delt has parties, holds conventions and works at keeping up the group scholastic average. D E L T A D E L T A D E L T A Alexander, Lynne Allen, Judy Andrews, Louise Balcom, Carolyn Benshoof, LouAnn Benzoler, Jean Billman, Barbara Bina, Barbara Blomholm, Virginia Boddy, Susan Cairncross, Catherine Campbell, Heather Cawley, Rita Dunlap, Mary Eaton, Lynn Enestuedt, Mary Essex, Elizabeth Flynn, Patty Geyer, Betty Gilmer, Karyn Goudie, Andrea Gurwell, Janet Haakenson, Ruth Hall, Phyllis Halvorsen, Kirsten Holmquist, Judith Iverson, Patricia Johnson, Gail Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sarah King, Judith Klemp, Susan Koltes, Barbara Lum, Susan Lux, Susan Matison, Karen McCanney, Jane McCloskey, Judith McDonald, Janet Morgan, Anne Nordeen, Ann Pederson, Judy Prest, Stephanie Riebe, Jane Rue, Nancy Schroeder, Sharon Sehrer, Mary Smith, Marilou Smith, Susan Squibb, Sharon Stabbert, Gretchen Stone, Sandra Walther, Pamela Williams, Nancy 253 Lambda Chapter Established in 1923 One of the oldest fraternal organization houses on campus even has a cornerstone! With an 1873 founding date. Delta Gamma Sorority feels itself well-anchored historically. In fact, the DCs, as they’ve been nicknamed, are “anchored, period. Their anchor pin elicits comments like this one from a nauti-cally-inclined boy: “Oh, are you pinned to an Annapolis man? The answer is that the anchor is rooted deep in DG history. An up-to-date history includes such philanthropic activities as contribution to Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, which has received $500,000 from the national DGs since 1945. Scholastic feats include the winning of a trophy for the highest chapter average in the country. On the frivolous side, DG held a number of parties including a surprise birthday party for housemother Mrs. Boo (despite her name, not at all a frightening person), who is an alum of the chapter itself, mother-in-law of two DGs and parent of a third. D E L T A G A M M A Beta Eta Chapter Established in 1883 “Awareness” is not limited to knowledge of civic and foreign affairs among members of Delta Tati Delta fraternity. It even extends to the comic strips. Members this year proved they were well-versed in that area when they gave a Halloween “Pumpkin Party” based on the activities of Charlie Brown in the popular “Peanuts” series. In a more realistic situation, misfortune struck the organization this fall during the construction of the Homecoming display. A member escaped injury falling from a scaffold, but this bit of good luck was followed by bad luck. Members put in a hard night wiring the display only to have the electrical apparatus blow out the next day. Result : a dark display. Lending on-the-spot support to members of the football squad, Dclts traveled to the Wisconsin game accompanied by a campus sorority. The five Delt gridiron men, including a first-stringer and the season's leading pass-receiver, were bolstered by loud shouts from the stands. As connoisseurs of lovely ladies, these Delta Tau Delta inen have just had their interest stimulated. Anderson, Mark Anderson, Richard Annoni, Anthony Arney, Richard Beard, George Boyson, Gary Broan, Herbert Campbell, Paul Chorske, Robert Davis, Robert Elster, Richard Englemann, Larry Enger, Lawrence Ewing, Douglas Fawcett, O. J. Gustafson, M. Douglas Heen, John Herrmann, Dan Johnson, Don Johnson, Thomas Johnston, David Johnston, Stephen Lewis, S. Todd Mulvena, John Passi, Robert Peterson, Paul Pidgeon, Gary Reed, Clayton Rodness, Roger Sadler, David Sittig, Daryl Steffen, James Sternal, Branch Stolpestad, James Suplick, Stanley Thoreen, John Utz, Frederic Westman, James Wisdorf, Steve 254 Minnesota Chapter Established in 1890 If there’s one applicable adjective for Delta Upsilon fraternity, it’s “athletic.” Besides having a member in the Olympic tryouts, the fraternity won the all-campus hockey tournament for the fourth straight year. They also had a hockey exchange with their brothers in Winnipeg, Canada. The Winnipeg skirmish is part of an annual exchange trip now in its fourth year. Consistently, Delta Upsilon has ranked in the upper fourth of campus fraternities in sports and scholarship. Another point of emphasis has been philanthropy. Each Christmas a party is given for underprivileged children and an annual project benefits the Minneapolis tuberculosis center. Especially outstanding on the fraternity’s list of prominent features is the alumni chapter, whose banquet last spring had record attendance. With its position as self-appointed “caretaker” of sorority row and the usual multitude of activities, Delta Upsilon has had a busy year. Anderson, John Amy, Peter Bachelder, Allen Baker, William Booth, Robert Cybyske, Loren DeMars, Ronald DeVilliers, Darrell Dexter, Dale Dieckhaus, James Dunham, Charles Gustafson, Donald Harris, Allan Hattestad, Wes Hinderman, Jerry Hines, Michael Hoffman, Kenneth Johnson, Lane Ketola, Bruce Knudson, James Knudson, John Latterell, Herbert Lohmar, Robert Mandery, J. Wayne Mattison, Charles Pehoski, Peter Pestello, Gary Peterson, Marv Peyerl, Harold Roseboom, Loren Simpson, Thomas Snyder, Donald Solberg, Norman Wojack, Bruce Wold, Warren Zeese, James ! h r m o Gamma Chapter Established in 1923 Have you noticed anything new about the Delta Zeta house? The Delta Zeta girls have! A new coat of paint and the redecorated rooms have changed the appearance of the house. In addition to the redecorating each girl had the project of painting one dining room chair a piece. Rating tops with the Delta Zeta girls is the new house mother. To show their gratitude and appreciation to her for being such a wonderful house mother the sorority purchased tickets so she could attend the Celebrity Series with one of the sorority sisters. Some of their projects included dinner exchanges and the Founders Day dinner, where they were entertained by the alumnae. The annual Delta Zeta programs were held to broaden the scope of knowledge of subjects not offered in regular courses. Last year, for the third time. Delta Zeta won the most money in Campus Carnival. This year they also placed in Homecoming decorations. 258 The al a s beautiful Delta Zetas blend voices in reflected harmony. 259 Amidon, Daphne Bunde, Mary Cady, Judith Gadley, Elizabeth Granrath, Patricia Hurley, Janet D E Johantges, Jane Marchand, Karen Nelson, Nancy L T Ritzi, Donna Ross, Shirley A Z Swirtz, Elizabeth Talus, June E T Thiele, Bernice Ulrich, Gretchen A Walker, Bonita Wozniak, Janet Minnesota Chapter Established in 1958 Evans Scholars do more than just play golf. They are, as their name implies, serious scholars. “Fore!” Here comes an Evans Scholar. The members of this organization arc all golf-minded, and they might well be. All the members of this house are recipients of scholarships from the Minnesota Golf Association. They are chosen by the Western Golf Association. The Evans Scholars, who live in a new house this year, consider themselves a top scholarship house. Indeed, they are; for the house GPR is outstanding. A miniature Las Vegas presented by the Evans Scholars for the Campus Carnival was very popular. It isn't often one gets to gamble legally in Minnesota. The president, Richard Keenan, is responsible for the spirit of the house. He keeps the boys on their toes. Good man, he. The captain of the Minnesota golf team is a member of this house. He is Carson Herron. Gene Hanson, a fellow Scholar, is also a member of the golf team. Their new house was purchased by the Minnesota Golf Association. The boys have to pay their own utilities, though. But, as every student knows, you have to take a break sometime, and a game of cards is very relaxing. Anderson, Dennis Bjork, Robert Carlson, Herron Gilles, Roger Goth, John Grefsheim, Frank Hahn, James Harrigan, Thomas Hokanson, Kenneth Johnson, Stanley Keenan, Richard Kollins, Stephen Kraus, Charles Larson, Wayne Lindborg, Edwin Mahler, David Marshall, Raymond Meade, David Ottinger, Miles Palmgren, Curtis Pfitzer, Karl Resler, James Schneider, Phillip Sodoma, Robert Stary, Francis Stenger, George Tjosvold, Dale West, Thomas E Y A N S S C H 0 L A R S Minnesota Cliapte r Established in 1931 No rusty pumps, no whitewashed fences, no tumbledown barns or rural mailboxes; rather, the house that houses Farmhouse is a conventional three-story oldster. In fact it's so old that the members of this St. Paul campus agricultural fraternity arc planning to build a new one by 1964. Although Farm House members, collectively known as the “Scholastic Giants of the Fraternity World. would prefer to think of themselves as primarily an intellectual organization, the social element is inevitable. “A party every Monday is almost a motto. Nevertheless, scholastic emphasis does take priority. Farm House is particular in the choice of rushccs. It pledges freshmen only occasionally and then only on the basis of college office predictions of the rushce’s scholastic success. Another goal is to win a seasonal sports contest with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The trophy in this tourney is a Green Spitoon, a prize which has passed between the two fraternities for many years. Farmhouse residents con-sidcr a well stocked refrigerator a source of great joy. Adkins, Galen Anderson, Roger Barber, Donald Beise, Donald Carlsted, John Cole, David Fehr, Walter Fetsch, Todd Hanson, Warren Healy, John Heinze, Art Ihrke, George Jacobsen, M. Allen Jellum, Herb Johnson, Donald Jopp, Harlan Kajer, Thomas Kennen, Dale Mohrenweiser, Harvey Neeser, Kenneth Neseth, Clarion Nesseth, Paul Olstad, David Ostenso, Philip Overgaard, Maurice Page, Douglas Peterson, Gene Randall, Gyles Sather, Dean Schmoll, Robert Sivertson, Owen Stark, LeRoy Sutherland, Robert Wiggins, Robert Wirth, Leo Wirth, Richard Withrow, Robert 262 Berg, Helen Berg, Jeanette Boraas, Mary Erickson, Lois Frank, Joycelyn Goldenman, Joanne Goranson, Barbara Hetrick, Kay Holverson, Mary Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Jones, Susan Kahnart, Sharon Loken, Dorthy Melrose, Jane Oace, Susan Oseid, Margaret Peterson, Mary Peterson, Judith Schwab, Margaret Slavik, Carol Wadd, Nancy Webster, Janice Minnesota Chapter Established in 1928 Although located on the St. Paul campus, Gamma Omicron Beta has members representing various fields of study. This is not a national sorority as it has only one other chapter, located in Duluth. Minnesota Royal is their biggest project of the year. Last year the GOBs took the first place trophy for all participation. They took part in a style show, sponsored a minstrel show and sold programs and buttons. Social service projects are another important part of their program. Last spring they entertained a Brownie troop from a St. Paul settlement house. Two favorite events on the GOB calendar are a spaghetti dinner every winter quarter and an annual costume party. The dinner is their painless” way to raise money. Black colTcc, soft music from the stereo and dreams of tomorrow's assignments occupy the attention of these Gamma Omicron Beta girls. G A M M A 0 M I C R 0 N B E T A 265 Anderson, Bonnie Carol Anderson, Bonnie Kay Kappa Chapter Anderson, Nancy Established in 1902 Baran, Penny Bauer, Sally Cameron, Marsha Carlson, Karen G Christensen, Margot Ekelund, Susan Eklund, Sandy A Erickson, Janet Everson, Gloria Fink, Carolyn Frederickson, Sarah M Gilbert, Anne United effort, serious -1.TA Gilquist, Judith study and fun these Girard, Carole terms describe Gamma Phi | [Y Gray, Adrienne Beta sorority. Haenny, Constance United effort on Home- Hendrickson, Joanne coming brought home two A Henes, Joan honored trophies for the l Hoidal, Sara girls: first place in house flee- Hustad, Christine orations and parade unit. Hyllengren, Karen They followed this with a T) Jensen, Betty successful holly sale in co- Johnson, Ann operation with their alumnae Johnson, Lorene to aid underprivileged chil- TT Kirk, Sandra dren. Winter quarter found Lenz, Janice Gamma Phis working hard Libbey, Judith on Greek Week events, and Lorimor, Janice spring quartet was marked Maher, Lynne by cooperative efforts with Malkerson, Barbara Delta Tan Delta in Campus Mattson, Ruth Carnival. t v McDonald, Rose Quarterly scholarship din- Michels, Kay nets honored those with out- Michels, Mary standing scholastic achieve- _—_ Mitchell, Ann mem, and Gamma Phis were M Mueller, Judith especially proud of their sis- -1—4 Odell, Carolyn ters who were elected to Olson, Joan campus honoran societies. Olson, Judith Social activities were Pague, Nancy abundant during the year � Person, Barbara with informal fraternity f Peterson, Karen exchanges combined with Rauburn, Nancy the traditional fall semi- Robbins, Susan formal dance, winter qnar- Robinson, Jean ter snow party, spring Schutjer, Joan formal dance and the spe- Swenson, Annette cial South Seas party with Velin, Roberta Delta Gamma. Watrud, Judy Widseth, Jane 267 The Interfraternity Council was formed to promote the ideals of the academic fraternities. It is concerned with the welfare of the men in fraternities and attempts to solve the problems common to them. It also aims to promote good fellowship among the fraternities. latch academic fraternity is represented in the council by its president. It is a council of presidents who arc concerned with the ideals of the men in the fraternities. They cultivate participation in student government by encouraging their fraternities to be active in campus associations. I bis council also emphasizes the intellectual man by setting a minimum grade point level. This year the Interfraternity Council coordinated the rush program, ft has been stressing membership and a scholarship program. In March the President, Harvey Kaplan, gave up his position to Bill Kaufman of Phi Epsilon Pi. And Tom Gruber took over the duties of administrative vice-president. Interfraternity Council coordi- nates Greek activities. This is a parly given for young children by the Greeks. Alexson, John Bachelder, Allen Beugen, Sheldon Eide, David Kalbrener, Thomas Marshall, John Ravich, Paul Ryan, Theodore I Shamblatt, Steven Stinson, Thomas Vabejda, Vernon 269 o Ups Hon Chapter Established in I HSU Have you heard any folk songs being sung around campus? If you have, it was probably coming from the Kappa Alpha Theta house. I'hc playing of folk music and the singing of folk songs has been the favorite pastime of many of the coeds from this sorority house. This year the Monday program presentations at the L'nion have been different. The Thetas have joined guest speakers and faculty members in presenting the programs. Interested girls planned and then presented the programs. In addition to working on their own activities, the Thetas find time to take part in many campus activities including MSA, Chimes. SLA Board, Mortar Board and Union Board of Governors. Projects undertaken by the Kappa Alpha Theta women were Homecoming activities, a fall party, dinner exchanges, a winter party. Campus Carnival, a spring formal and their traditional spaghetti dinner. Think of all the guys who have bounded up these steps to pick up their Kappa Alpha Theta dates. 270 Albrecht, Elizabeth Almquist, Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Bjornberg, Maret Blessing, Carol Bowers, Barbara Bradley, Mary Broughton, Joan Buirge, Susan Butler, Marlene Campbell, Chrys Cesarek, Sandra Cravens, Karen Duckett, Patricia Felhaber, Susan Fitzgerald, Ellen Hartley, Sally Heacock, Jackie Helgeson, Ann Holscher, Sharon Jurgenson, Paula Krebs, Colleen MacDonald, M. Dale McCulla, Mary McLaughlin, Mary Ann Meacham, Patricia Olson, Judy Pewters, Catherine Pritchard, Mary Reed, Margaret Rosenberger, Laeccin Sauer, Julie Schomburg, Mary Ellen Stenson, Judy Stensrud, Susan Strong, Judy Swedberg, Bonnie Thiss, Julie Trask, Karen Wallen, Karen Wright, Mary York, Robin Sigma Beta Chapter Established in 1897 And they're off in a cloud of smoke! Kappa Delta had a near tragedy when their homecoming float tipped over just before the parade. The lloat, representing a witch’s cauldron and filled with smoke-producing chemicals, spilled along with a few Kl) witches. The story had a happy ending however, for the KDs were awarded second place. The KDs are out for scholastic as well as social recognition. Each year a Bean-Steak Banquet is held. The actives compete against tin- pledges and the group with the highest grade point average gets steak. The losing group cats beans. Between studies and merrymaking, Kappa Delta still has time for worthwhile social service projects. Last year they joined with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and kept score for the blind in bowling. They also held a rummage sale. Proceeds w'ent to social service projects. Here is Kappa Delta proof that sorority girls do more than have fun with frat boys. 272 Anderson, Karla Anderson, Loree Bleier, Anita Branden, Mary Brainerd, Susan Brandon, Donna Cooney, Kathryn Coutter, Marie Cunningham, Margery Ckbom, Bonnie Farrell, Nancy Hamelberg, Eileen Hauger, Barbara Hayden, Beverly Hayden, Doris Holtz, Patricia Hawkinson, Patricia Johnson, Merlyne Johnson, Susan Jorgenson, Sanda Julias, Darlene Lake, Carolyn Larson, Julian Loegering, Judith Nelson, Susan Nichols, Kathy Olson, Kathleen Pearson, Janet Plummer, Sara Rathbun, Suzanne Reid, Susanne Reed, Marlene Rommelmeyer, Sandi Siebenaler, Karen Shepherd, Pamela Wennerlund, Diana Wolens, Joan Yaggy, Janne Chi Chapter Established in 1880 Kappa Kappa Gamma is a sorority which emphasizes scholarship anti service. A girl will never really he a Kappa until she has proven herself in school. The Kappas arc an extremely active group. In the fall they join their alumnae in sponsoring the Kappa Cancer Ball. The proceeds go to Cancer research. They also combine with the Kappa Alpha Thetas to give a German party. Many Kappas have graduated Phi Beta Kappa. They arc active in student government. Mortar Board and Chimes. The Kappas have won Campus Carnival and Homecoming house decorations for two of the last three years. The Homecoming decorations were created by the combined efforts of the Kappa pledge class and the pledge class of Phi Delta Theta. With the Delta Kappa Epsilons, the Kappas annually sponsor a Christmas party at the Shrin-ers Hospital. Abrahamson, Diana Arey, Jane Arzt, Frances Beale, Judith Bement, Diane Bezoier, Ann Brown, Sally Cassellius, Marguerite Clarke, Jane Concidine, Weslyn Crawford, Linda DeLong, Suzanne Downing, Marolyn Duffy, Marcia Flannery, Elizabeth Fry, Virginia Greenwell, Joann Harley, Susan Hart, Katherine Hatfield, Linda Henning, Emily Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Kate Johnson, Susan Jones, Rebecca Jordan, Kay Jordan, Mary Ann Lietzke, Gretchen Lynn, Martha McCaull, Mary Mulligan, Beth Nelson, Mary O’Connor, Marcie Olson, Dianne Owens, Margaret Patterson, Pamela Plager, Sue Rushing, Karen Stack, Mary Stephenson, Alice Strachauer, Karen Sundberg, Susan Tollefson, Betsey Toutges, Anne Wallace, Nancy Jo Weiss, Susan Young, Priscilla 274 Minnesota Chapter Established in 1921 Kappa Kappa Lambda is a Lutheran service sorority aimed at developing its girls spiritually, socially, physically and mentally. The sorority strengthens its spiritual unity through a weekly fifteen minute chapel and through lectures given by local pastors. The girls of Kappa Kappa Lambda did not participate in Campus Carnival this year. They put on a Musical Show at the St. Paul Union instead. The profits went to charitable organizations. Other service projects included a party and program for disabled persons and various projects at Anoka State Mental Hospital. Socially, Kappa Kappa Lambda sponsored a formal dinner-dance during Spring quarter. The members participated in various parties, dinners and exchanges. There arc several social traditions with the Kappa Kappa Lambdas. They have an annual father-daughter banquet and a mother-daughter Christmas party. They also have a Founders Day-banquet with their alumnae. 276 Anderson, Carol Anderson, Gail Bates, Dorice Brown, Mary Cote, Carol Dierke, Carol Engelbretson, Dorothy Erickson, Muriel Freeberg, Joan Freeman, Joyce Gleason, JoAnne Gretzer, Carole Hedin, Sherry Heinrich, Eva Iverson, Karen Johnson, Barbara Knutson, Sharon Krueger, Beverly Larson, Lynette Lundeen, Arlene Mann, Lila Mosher, Karen Nelson, Linda Nelson, Marjorie Olson, Donna Olson, Judith Paleen, Patricia Paurus, Beverly Pederson, Dawn Person, Sandra Peterson, Linda Peterson, Nancy Richards, Karen Richter, Jane Solomonson, Carol Theisen, Elaine Thompson, Marguerite Thoreson, Vivian Thorpe, Marguerite Waataja, Karen Wilcox, Barbara t U td S ! t 1 Ti Tf ; W t hd ti ! W Berner, John Bozonic, Paul Brady, Timothy Bren, Roger Brum, William Burdick, Charles Butler, Jon Curtin, Richard Deming, Jack Edberg, Richard Frederickson, Steve Haas, Charles Hadrich, Charles Haher, Richard Hamann, Gerry Hess, John Hoffman, Richard Johnson, James Kohlsaat, Thomas Labatt, Terry Larson, Richard Lindall, Cordell Lopez, Jose Lucas, George Mariner, James Middleton, Jon Moberg, Richard Nelson, Garrett Osfalg, Gordon Stoos, Gary Pavelka, David Pearson, Wayne Padden, Patrick Parish, Thomas Pasek, Gerald Peterson, Richard Pontious, James Prettner, Robert Radach, Floyd Reed, David Ryan, Thomas Samples, Larry Sjoblom, Glen Slade, Richard Smith, Bernard Smith, Don Smith, Taylor Sorum, James Tiffany, James Torschner, William Ulvenes, James Upthegrave, John Vaux, Walter Wallingford, John Winter, William Beta Mu Chapter Established in 1901 When the men of Kappa Sigma study, they study intensely; and when they party, they party intensely. Even Jill, their 185-pound St. Bernard, studies intensely and parties intensely. According to the Kappa Sigs she is the most intelligent dog on campus. Emphasis on scholarship paid off last year when the pledges received the Outstanding Scholarship award for all fraternities. An unusual honor has also come to this house: for two years in a row. Kappa Sigs have won the University of Minnesota scholarship to the Free University of Berlin. Activities vary because of the many talents of the brothers. The Kappa Sig Combo, combined with the house’s vocal talent, always provides a lively Campus Carnival show. K A P P A S I G M A Dr. Norman Abdson, director, during a practice session with the group. 280 GLEE CLUB Singing of, by and for students is the main driving spirit behind the Men’s Glee Club. In its fifth year of existence, the glee club has concerts scheduled in the Twin Cities and upper Midwest. Several appearances with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra have been well-received by critics. The glee club has between 50 and 60 members. It is a one credit course in the College of Science, Literature and the Arts. Democratically operated, the organization has its own officers and publicity men. Except for the musical phase, all pertinent business is run by the student members. Organized to meet the needs of University men who have an urge to sing, the glee club has grown into an organization that now' makes occasional recordings. The most important social event of the year is the annual picnic held at the end of spring quarter. 281 Editor-in-Chicf, Shelley Singer, writes an editorial on Dean of Students. Minnesota Daily Darrell Lowe, hoy wonder eagerly awaits the BIG news from the teletype. He’s also known for his schemes against the Gopher stall. The Minnesota Daily, student newspaper of the campus, is one that believes in controversy. This year it took a stand on supporting candidates for Minnesota Student Association, took a look at tIk University administration and supported students views against a tuition increase. The Daily is staffed l both journalism students and members from all the other colleges that make up the University. Boasting the world's largest college circulation, 27,000, the Daily also prints a weekly literary magazine called the Ivory Tower. The Daily gets funds for its operation from fees charged to students and from advertising. The editor Rochelle Singer provided vigorous leadership this year assisted by an able staff. Not all work, the Daily staff also participates About 8:30 each evening, Daily staff members in ot,lcr activities such as snow balling in the win- feel the panic of a nearing deadline. Type- ter, frisbee in the spring and leaf fights in the fall, writers clack, papers rustle and phones ring. The Daily a real college newspaper. 28$ Richard Webb is caught during a sc-i ious moment as he figures out the financial problems of the Daily. Lloyd Sigel and John Sloggie, advertising salesmen, plot and plan ways of getting more advertisers. 284 Linda Erickson, Brv Kees and John Shaver question a story as they work late to get the Daily out on time. Ivory Tower Editor, Norma Hadsen, and her assistant, Arma Jane Szc .c-panski, work to meet the deadline for the next issue. 285 286 MINNESOTA STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Minnesota Student Association (MSA) is now in its second year of governing the campus. In that span of time it has taken a part in approaching the legislature concerning tuition on behalf of students, sending telegrams to the United Nations and discussing the parking problem on campus. Guiding the association this year, President Jim Spenslcy presented the student viewpoint on many problems over Twin City television this year, letting the public know what the students were thinking. The MSA Assembly, the legislative body of the organization, totals about 200 members and meets to discuss important matters facing students. The MSA Senate has a total membership of 27. Five students are elected at large and 11 arc elected b the Assembly. The remaining posts are occupied by faculty members and by students holding various offices on campus. The MSA is the voice of the student on campus. MSA president, Jim Spenslcy, listens attentively t« a report from one of the members during a meeting. MSA handles problems affecting students. 287 ASSEMBLY A question from the floor. Discussions range far and wide on matters before the two hundred assembly members. 288 A quick discussion between two members. Dean Snokc leans back and takes it easy during the long meeting. Assembly Measures up for consideration get attention from these assembly members. 290 ROW I: Gary Grimm, Jim Spensley, Sylvia Langworthy. Jim Reeve . ROW 2: Emily Henning, Ellen Fitsgcrald, Margie Crump, Susan Rhame. Pal Scon. Judy Frost, Nancy Goodwin, Jim Bergman, Andie Zdi.i il. ROW 3: Dean Snoke, Dick San- ford, Chip Petersen, Elliot Rothcnberg. Tom Olsen, Norman Uphoff, Lyman Ostlund, Dirk Lyman, Ken Johnson, Boh Aagard. SENATE Senate members discuss and talk all the time, here they are reviewing a report. 291 CABINET FIRST ROW: Nancy Goodwin, Patricia Nordstrom, Kenneth Weis . Harriet Rosenberg, Marsha Duffy, SECOND ROW': Bruce Butterwick, Robert Moeller, Elliot Rothenberg, Richard O'Laughlin, Carlyle Hystad. 292 CHEERLEADERS I-—R. GIRLS: Deanna Kunzelman, Kay Aar-net , Gloria Everton, Diana Levering; BOYS: Larry June (Rooter King), George Carter, Ed Schuck, David Dudovit . POM PON GIRLS R—L. FIRST ROW: Barbara Maki. Jan Sandttroin; MIDDLE ROW: Ruti Zarins, Jane MtEvdy (head pom pon girl). Karen Matiton: BACK ROW: Sue Hinton. Carole Cliflord, Pam Page, Margaret Cower 293 The Minnesota Technolog is a magazine published every month by IT students. The Technolog Board is the governing board that reviews financial needs and establishes editorial positions for the magazine. The magazine is completely written by students with some occasional articles done by faculty members of the school. Financed through the IT fee statement and advertising, the Technolog is available to all students in the College of Engi-ncering. The Technolog also takes part in college activities such as E-Day. They sponsor a float, give coverage to the event in the magazine and also sponsor an E-Day button design contest. The Technolog Board consists of nine students and two faculty representatives, administration representative and the editor and business manager of the Tcclmolog. Whereas the Daily is the voice of the whole campus, the Technolog is the voice of the Institute of technology. Communicating science in an art form consumes time for the Technolog staff. 294 295 Bazarnic, Peter Bjornberg, Peter Buchmeier, Robert Cartwright, Paul Clark, Thomas Gamota, George Greenberg, Alan Haga, Clifford Keller, Peter Knox, Gerald Lamont, Gary Orr, Howard Osgood, Linda Pearey, Patricia Schaefer, Donald Scholer, Lloyd Tyler, Fletcher Established in 1959 The girls of Xu Sigma Pi weir busy ibis year obtaining their house and building the membership of their sorority. Xu Sigma Pi, located on the St. Paul Campus, has been in existence for two years. It has forty members from the St. Paul area. To be eligible to pledge Xu Sigma Pi, girls must be on campus for one quarter and have a 2.3 grade point average. The) must maintain a 2.3 average to go active and to stay active. Last year Xu Sigma Pi ranked fourth scholastically among the Greeks. Unlike other sororities, the Xu Sigma Pis don’t have a house mother. Their small home is maintained solely by members. From painting to dusting, the girls are completely independent. They do all their own cooking, serving and other domestic duties. Xu Sigma Pi is actively preparing its girls for their futures. Who said the Russians arc ahead ? We not only have women who play chess, but they are pretty on lop of it. 296 Barstad, Erna Birk, Margaret Christensen, Carolyn Crump, Marjorie Chumley, Diane Daniels, Patricia Doney, Eloise Ellingson, Carol Fausch, Karen Freeman, Marie Hamann, Judith Hathaway, Carolyn Heath, Cindy Hewitt, Effie Hongisto, Janet Horan, Patricia Lembke, Katherine Lindelien, lla Mahannah, Virginia Mueller, Lois Norman, Elizabeth Oitzman, Doris Phipps, Luella Quale, Maurine Qualey, Leanne Rubis, Anne Salmon, Carol Scoggins, Carolyn Snyder, Sally Stevermer, Rita Twite, Kay Wedin, Britt Winter, Mary Yeku, Kathleen In the Greek sorority system Panhcllcnic Council serves to coordinate activities of sororities at the University. Sponsoring formal and informal rushing is one of its most significant functions. A part of Panhel's program is Pledge camp. Its purpose is to bring together new Greek pledges and present to them a program emphasizing their responsibilities in academic and extracurricular activities while they are at the University. The organization is composed of a president and one member from each campus sorority. It is the governing body of all academic sororities at the University. The special interest of Panhel is Homecoming. This year the council coordinated sales of balloons and buttons by sororities at the Homecoming game. Panhel works with the Intcrfratcrnity Council in managing most of the financial problems involved in cooperative efforts by the Greek system. Imposing from the outside Sanford Hall is the home of about 200 women students at the University for 9 months of the year. 29� � Akin, Mary Arrowood, Judith Avnan, Karen Berman, Harriet Blackburn, Marjorie Blomholm, Virginia Brandon, Donna Cairncross, Catherine Carlstrom, Virginia Carpenter, Judy Duncan, Barbara Feldman, Janet Fisk, Diane Frost, Judy Gay, Phyllis Golobieh, Lois Happe, Mary Hauser, Carole Johnson, Clare Johnson Joretta Karon, Janet Klemer, Susan Michels, Mary Moseman, Glenda Mytal, Barbara Pearson, Lynn Pederson, Judy Rosenberg, Harriet Sher, Lynn Stabbert, Gretchen Sustum, Mary Trask, Karen Weiss, Susan Wolden, Betty Zeller, Nancy Minnesota Alpha Chapter Established in 1881 In tin- fable, the tortoise raced the hare. But in Phi Delta Theta’s annual turtle race, the notoriously slow little creature is pitted against himself. Turtle-training season starts in the spring when sorority candidates for the Phi Delt Turtle Queen are given turtles a week in advance of the race. Problems arise on the big day when some turtles refuse to move. The sponsor of the turtle who finally wins becomes Queen. Among the more popular events of the year was the annual marriage party — very appropriate for the Phi Delts, whose house is located in sorority row. A trip to the Wisconsin game, the annual convention at Houston, Texas, and the spring Founders’ Day banquet were other events on the calendar. A Phi Delt “first” this year was the construction of a Homecoming float. Until this year, Phi Delts have not participated in Homecoming. This year they not only participated but had a member as Homecoming chairman as well. Ackels, A. Benson, David Berglund, Robert Birkland, Don Bloedel, Gary Butler, Gerald Carlson, Dennis Chapman, Lee Colby, Charles Detrick, Robert Egan, Vincent Emerson, James Erickson, Thomas Frisbee, Robert Hansen, Richard Healy, Thomas Hepp, Bruce Houck, Lewis Jacobson, Richard Kauppi, David Kernkamp, Robert King, Thomas Lenker, John Lund, William Lytle, Robert MacGowan, Michael Merriman, Michael Mier, Richard Murphy, John Ormerod, Raleigh Pastor, John Pilney, Robert Putt, Keith Rademacher, Richard Reite, Charles Reynolds, Stan Rumely, Peter Seashore, Gordon Thompson, Gary Thomson, Charles Walter, Richard Waldor, Matthew Warmath, Murray Williams, Rollie Wills, Ronald 300 Q H J h ! Alpha Delta Chapter Established in 1923 Phi Epsilon Pi is a fiatcrnit) of champions. Phi Ep won the all-participation trophy for Homecoming for the second consecutive year. It also won first place in the Greek Week progressive party contest. At the national Phi Epsilon Pi convention the Minneosta chapter won two of five awards. This earned them a $20,000 pri e for their house. Besides these honors, Phi Ep is one of the top five fiats on campus in fraternity scholarship and athletic competition. Two Phi Eps were candidates in the Ugly Man contest. One was sponsored by Phi Ep, the other by Alpha Phi sorority. The Phi Ep candidate won. One of the largest frats on campus, Phi Ep has members in Iron Wedge and the Inter-fraternity Executive Council.The frat takes an active part in Greek Week and decorates the house with the know-how of professionals. Complications arose this year, however, when a fire broke out in the basement as they were decorating for a Greek Week party. No matter how they’re dressed, or where you find them, it's easy to recognize men of Phi Epsilon Pi. 302 Averbook, Daniel Bernstein, James Beugen, Sheldon Brodkin, Jeffrey Cohen, Marshall Dansinger, Stuart Fischman, Harry Fish, Ronald Gill, Daniel Graceman, Ronald Halpern, Jeffrey Kahn, Howard Kaplan, Sidney Kaufman, William Krovitz, Robert Lefko, Arnold Malisow, Stephen Mayeron, Jack Mosow, Steven Nevins, David Okney, Bruce Pidgeon, Martin Proman, Richard Ross, Steven Shamblott, Steven Shanedling, Stuart Silverman, Robert Skylar, Thomas Solomon, Neil Spizman, Robert Stillman, Lawrence Summerfield, Harry Wartnick, Norman Wartnick, Jack Weil, Kenneth Weinberg, Barry It has been said that college students arc a very travel-minded collection of individuals. The men in Phi Gamma Delta fraternity arc certainly no exception. Like the rest of the University family they’re tied down most of the year and can’t see much of the world. But that doesn't stop them from using their imaginations. The Phi Gams, through the medium of parties, spanned the world from the South Seas to France. The South Seas fascinated them, especially the Fiji Islands. Now the Fiji Island party has become an annual event at the Phi Gam house. For the spring affair the Phi Gams went all out to make authentic decorations. Bamboo smooch huts and simulated volcanoes decorated the living room. Everyone ate with their fingers as the Fiji Islanders do. Even the sorority girls were so pleased with the party they did hulas in their grass skirts. Anderson, Lewis Banister, Bruce Befort, William Burton, Larry Burton, Ronald Bourdon, Charles Clark, John Dullum, Lawrence Elwood, William Fair, Richard Gaugh, James Grams, Ralph Hamilton, David Holmstrom, Gary James, Phillip Jensen, John Klett, Jerry Knoff, Tyrone Knoff, Marvin Nelson, Fredric Norris, David Nyhus, David Penk, Noel Plimpton, David Quale, George Richards, Stephen Robilliard, Walter Roverun, Stephen Walsh, Dennis Wicks, Ronald 304 Beta Deuteron Chapter Established in 1910 Hans, scheduled for retirement after 11 years of faithful service as Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity mascot, died this year. The Phi Sigs now have no mascot. Nothing can be found to replace the beloved Hans, a pure-bred boxer. During the past year the Phi Sigs have been busy with such activities as exchanges, a Founders Day dinner, two parties each quarter, their traditional Moonlight Girl contest and their house mother’s spring tea. They also took part in Homecoming, Campus Carnival and Greek Week. Monday evening meetings arc special events in themselves. This is mainly because of the exchanges with the sororities and excellent guest speakers. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is proud to boast a gain in membership this year. With books, pencils, notebooks and other aids, these F’i Sigma Kappas settle down for study. 306 Anderson, Keith Bormes, Thomas Buretta, Richard Carpenter, Morris Fellner, Stephen Gjerdingen, Dennis Grahn, Alan Hagaman, David Johnson, David Kenfield, John Ness, Paul Nordstrom, Warren Pollock, Peter Robinson, Eddie Smeed, Thomas Teague, Robert Timm, Gerald Walker, Frank Walsh, Peter Week, Donald Weidman, Kenneth p H I S I G M A K A P P A Alexander, Linda Baumann, Mary Bennett, Julie Benson, Susan J. Benson, Susan M. Blackburn, Marjorie Bodlund, Gloria Branch, Judith Carl, Judy Erickson, Julie Evans, Mary Gustafson, Janet Hallbeck, Judy Hooper, Julianne Howard, Dorothy Hyde, Mary Knapp, Sheila Knudson, Kay Kromer, Jill Krysa, Merrilee Lawrence, Cylvia Lind, Charlotte Lowe, Susan Maehn, Karen McCoy, Donna Meyer, Carolyn Millett, Carole Miners, Susan Moening, Jane Mornes, Marilyn Mueller, Jane Noreus, Mary O’Connell, Kathryn Olson, Mary Jane Osterberg, Nancy Pearson, Judith Peterson, Patricia Pfau, Mary Ellen Platzer, Janet Rogentine, Sally Schultz, Joan Smith, Barbara Solberg, Judith Streich, Sara Vandersluis, Carol Vihstadt, Peggy Vincent, Sandra Waelen, Nancy Weinard, Roberta Zenner, Penelope Alpha Chapter Established in 1900 Signs were profuse around the Pi Beta Phi house this year. One of these, displayed during Homecoming Week, stated proudly: “Queen Kay lives here.” It referred to Pi Phi’s successful Homecoming Queen candidate. Pi Phi activities this year included a three-day visit by the national grand president, an educational and cultural program, a variety of social welfare projects and preparations for the Pi Phi centennial to be held in 1967. A long-range goal for the centennial is the accumulation, by all national chapters, of one million dollars to be spent on a monument having meaning to non-Greeks as well as to those within the fraternal system. Pi Phi's philanthropic dedication started with the establishment of a 70-acrc settlement school in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. Pi Phi philanthropy also extends into the international area. Several girls arc members of the American Brother-Sister program for orientation of foreign students to the University. Scholarship, philanthropy, fun and diversity within unity are the Pi Phi aims. P I B E T A P H I 309 FRONT ROW : Bill Z.itwl, Judy I ichcr, Wayne Olmsted, Robert McNeil, Dave Selvii? SECOND ROW: Carol Lewis, l.inda lleibel, Jane Aaland, Connie Aunc, Marvecn Allen, Karen I.angc. THIRD ROW: Don Grgurich, Jim Wiese, Roger Gucr kow, Don Wolden, Dennis Hohnson, Darvin Barnes. PIONEER HALL AND COURT The co-educational government controlling the males in Pioneer Hall and the females in Pioneer Court this year proved that boys and girls can live and w ork together successfully. The residents of Pioneer worked on many coeducational projects. During fall quarter, their social service project included an auctioning of girls. They also participated in Campus Carnival. Besides creating a pleasing atmosphere, the Pioneer House Council led the way in promoting Pioneer hosted “Hobbs House,” dance and Radio Program in honor of Murray Warmath. The work for this dance was done by the combined efforts of all the dormitories. Proving both that boys and girls can live in the same dorm and that dorms can work together on mutual projects, the residents of Pioneer Hall anti Court have fulfilled their goals. 310 Residents arc getting ready for a Ini' dance. There is always a lot to do before the fun begins. 311 Minnesota Chapter Established in 191 After a hard clay in dental lab there’s nothing like a quiet hour of relaxation in the Psi Omega house. Psi Os feel this is one of the important reasons their fraternity exists. Not only does the fraternity give student members a chance to relax, but it furnishes the same facilities to visiting out-state members. Next to dentistry, sports arc the major interest of the Psi Omegas. They have frequently won all-University championships in various intramural sports. Social activities receive ample attention, too. With open houses in the fall, sleigh rides and a costume party in the winter and a formal in the spring, Psi Os have a full social calendar. Scholarship gets its full share of attention too, and Psi O is usually well represented when awards arc-passed out on Senior Class day. The group honors its outstanding senior with a pin and a plaque. Amundson, Vernon Anderson, Glen Arndt, Leonard Austin, H. Stanley Bangh, John Beedon, Douglas Beerhalter, Robert Bender, William Bergstedt, Jacob Butler, Thomas Chapman, Lee Cheever, James Christenson, Wallace Conlon, Thomas Dahlquist, Robert Dermody, Larry Dick, Gerald Dolmes, Mark Evans, L. Edward Fields, Jerry Gavin, Paul Germundson, Owen Gjerset, James Haggberg, William Hanson, Jerome Harms, Gerry Hartman, Gary King, Kurt Kleven, Jerome Knudson, Gordon Holmes, Mark Hribar, Alan Kiener, Gregory Lawton, Roger Lindsey, Allan Look, John Naeve, James Odland, Lee Olin, Gary Peterson, Roger Pihlstrom, Richard Radke, Paul Richards, Donald Robinson, Newton Rollin, Thomas Salo, Kenneth Soderberg, Dale Solberg, William Steffens, Vernon Stewart, John Trampe, Dennis Urick, John Waletzko, Donald Walters, Melvin Zbacnik, Joseph Mu Chapter Established in 1891 Lilacs, Icis and grass skirts arc familiar things at the Psi Upsilon house. White sand covers a porch floor; a water fall plunges from second floor and flows out through the sand. This is the scene of the annual Psi U Hawaiian Party. Psi L’s have a conservative policy. They don't enter contests just because everyone else does. They don’t enter simply to win points in fraternity competition. They enter activities which they will enjoy. Pledges at Psi U arc not expected to change their ideas or personalities to fit into the Greek system. Each member is encouraged to bo an individual. There need be no ivy league suits or fraternity haircuts at Psi Upsilon. Psi Us arc not apathetic, however. They entered clowns in the Homecoming parade and had a riot doing it. In intramural sports Psi U won the Class C hockey championship and the Class B basketball championship. Food is one commodity that disappears at an amazing rate when the Psi Upsilon men arrive. Berg, Leonard Brown, Michael Ceder, Elmer Chamberlin, Richard Clawson, Daniel Crouch, John Cummings, Richard DeZurik, Donald Grabuei, John Hartupee, William Holtzermann, John Larson, Jary Miller, Donald Mithum, John Mueller, Theodore Neville, James Peterson, David Ravine, Harris Rohlfs, Wayne Schirmer, Clayton Schlesinger, Alan Sharpe, William Sherman, Douglas Sirene, Walt Thompson, Jay Troost, McClelland White, Darryl White, Donald Wong, William Wright, Wells 314 The Sanford Hall House Council is the governing body of Sanford Hall. It is composed of the all-dorm officers, the seven corridor presidents and the head counselor. House Council: governed by an Executive Council composed of the dorm president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and J-board chairman. The House Council legislates on problems that arise in the dorm and in dorm activities. Through House Council, girls are given a chance to participate in student government. It is also the coordinating council for such major dorm committees as Scholarship. Social Service and Activities. The Executive Council, which plans the order of House Council business and arranges the debates that often take place during the House Council meetings, revised the dormitory’s constitution this year. From a distance, many people say that Sanford resembles a penitentiary. 316 Anderson, Jean Asp, Marlyce Bettner, Susan Carlson, Janet Davies, Jo Hogan, Kathleen Hughes, Nancy Johnson, Karen Kanning, Mary Kuka, Bonnie Mizinski, Judith Mueller, Sandy Olson, Marlene Steffel, Joan Strauss, Barbara Zeller, Nancy tH f ! W a O !z: oa Anderson, Jon Bores, Wesley Botten, James Brown, Stephen Busch, Charles Carr, Philip Carter, George Chapman, Walter Chesley, George Coil, Wayne Darke, John Eckholdt, Dave Englund, Douglas Fullerton, Richard Gleason, John Goodwin, David Grimm, Gary Heeman, Mark Heldridge, John Johnson, William Kessler, Jay Kinyon, Richard Leuthold, Richard Lisle, Michael MacDonald, Malcolm McCabe, C. R. McGrann, Thomas McWethy, James Moore, Thomas Nelson, Stephen Nightengale, Charles Parsinen, John Perkins, Carl Peterson, Curtis Peterson, James Rahn, Noel Rice, Raymond Rude, Theodore Schmalz, Robert Shank, David Soucheray, John Spaeth, Thomas Stanford, Richard Tanner, David Taylor, Paul Towler, Richard Wehr, Allen Wolf, John Minnesota Alpha Chapter Established in 1902 University Avenue wouldn't he the same without the SAE lions. Usually gold, but often red, blue or green, the two beasts let motorists know which house in fraternity row belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Splashing paint on the lions is no longer a thrill for some culprits. A better solution would be to earn- the lions away. Several would-be thieves discovered, however, that the lions’ marble bases extend six feet into the ground. SAE, one of the largest frats on campus, has 65 members. They were fraternity football champions fall quarter and won the University basketball championship winter quarter. Over half of the members take part in these two activities. Social and scholastic activities also receive emphasis at SAE. Biggest events arc the spring and winter formats. The national SAE president was at Minnesota for the founders day banquet this year. A new scholastic program was introduced this year with hopes of raising the house grade point average. 319 S I G M A A L P H A E P S I L 0 N Sigma AI fill a Mu “Beat Iowa! This phrase echoed around the Sigma Alpha Mu house last fall. The Sammies sponsored a Beat Iowa pep rally which drew thousands of Gopher rooters. Students, Pom pon girls and University Marching Band members filled the mall in front of Northrop Auditorium to honor Coach Murray Warmath and the varsity football team. The Sammies received recognition in several national magazines for their promotion of the event. Another big event for the Sammies was the annual spring quarter Shipwreck Party. Sammies and their dates dressed as pirates and South Sea islanders. The house was decorated with palms and sand to provide the proper atmosphere. Not all time is spent on social activities, because scholarship is heavily stressed. The Sammies have earned first place in fraternity scholarship for several years and have frequently placed first among the national SAM chapters. 320 Bard, Stephen Berkus, David Bernard, Paul Chemine, Michael Chon, Richard Cohn, Richard U. Dudovitz, David Frankman, Leland Frank, Bruce Gittleman, Lee Green, Stanley Hoffman, Michael Isenberg, Steven Kahan, Hillard Kaplan, Gordon Kaplan, Harvey Kopstein, Manny Krelitz, Barry Krupp, Steve Lazar, Raymond Levine, Leonard Liebo, Robert Litton, Stephen Mayeron, Michael Ravich, Paul Sigel, Loyd Silaustein, Daniel Sinaiko, Alan Singer, Allan Stein, Lawrence Swartz, Lawrence Swartz, Stuart Verson, Alan Waldman, Jerry Weinstein, Maher Zamansky, Marshall s i G M A A L P H A M U Alpha Sigma Chapter Established in 1888 The Sigma C’hi’s are going through a transition period now because there arc so many underclassmen in the fraternity. They expect to be considerably stronger in Homecoming and Greek Week participation within the next two years. Their biggest annual social event is the selection of “'The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” One girl is nominated by each I 'diversity sorority and dormitory. The Sigma Chis choose their sweetheart from these candidates and crown her at the Coronation Ball. Other social events include a Basin Street party and a limbo party. For the last three years the Sigma Chis have been working toward the Smith Sportsmanship Trophy by active participation in intramural sports. They are actively participating in the intramural program, trying to increase their winnings in all events. 322 The only thing missing here is a sweetheart for these men of Sigma Chi. Benson, Richard Billings, Wayne Blankenfeld, Richard Cameron, James Charbonneau, Alan Chuba, Dennis Crow, John Dahl, David Dickinson, David Eckman, Clifford Fougeron, James Fuller, Royce Geisler, Lawrence Gulstrand, Rudy Harlowe, Dennis Hemak, John Henning, Stuart Hilbert, Otis Johnson, Robert Kliner, Gregory LaVelle, Anthony Leuty, Robert Martin, David McGregor, William Miller, Marvin Nichols, David Opitz, Edward Penwarden, Kent Roberts, Edward Thomsen, Arvid s I G M A C H I Townsend, Bruce Vobejda, Vernon Wilson, Kent ZieBol, Ronald Mu Chapter Established in 1929 Trophies, trophies and more trophies! For the second consecutive year Sigma Delta Tau won the Homecoming all-participation trophy, and the trophy for balloon sales. This enables them to retire the trophy. In addition to these honors they won first place in Homecoming floats and second place in the button sales. One of the biggest honors for Sigma Delta Tau was their first place academic standing among sororities for one quarter last year. The mortgage-burning ceremony in October topped the events of the year. Other events included the pledge dinner and dance, dinner exchanges, a winter party, Campus Carnival and a spring formal. Lach year a national convention of Sigma Delta Tau is held. Last summer two members went to the convention in Houston, Texas. Sigma Delta Tavi sorority sisters learn to stick together even while pounding out discordant piano notes. 324 Berglund, Patricia Berman, Harriet Berman, Sharon Blumberg, Nancy Blumberg, Marcia Chernoff, Sharon Cohn, Donna Cutts, Terry Epstein, Estelle Feldman, Janet Freed, Lynne Friedman, Paula Galburt, Arlene Garten, Adele Goldberg, Louise Gordon, Joy Gross, Joy Heller, Roberta Hersh, Gail Husney, Susan Kaner, Charlotte Kaner, Elaine Kaplan, Joyce Lazarus, Marta Liebo, Rose Myzal, Barbara Nemer, Betsy Ostren, Karol Pieser, Judi Raihill, Dana Saylan, Dorothy Shamblott, Carole Sharpe, Vick Shift, Myra Silverstein, Roberta Smith, Dian Verson, Gail Yager, Mary s i G M A D E L T A T A U Gamma Tau Chapter Established in 1904 “Campus Frisbce Champs” is the unchallenged title which the Sigma Nu fraternity has held for the past two years. They participate in almost all athletics and last year placed second in Class B intramurals. Homecoming, Greek Week and Campus Carnival are only a few of the campus activities in which they take an active part. In Homecoming they took fourth place for all participation. The Sigma Nus arc also interested in such social service projects as filling Red Cross CARE packages each year and participating in a Greek Week social service project. Three main parties arc held each year: the Alumni Homecoming Dance during fall quarter, a shipwreck or ski party during winter quarter, and a formal dance spring quarter. Scholarship is stressed also. In spite of all these activities they rated second scholastically among academic fraternities for winter quarter last year. 326 Anhorn, Ronald Baudler, David Barstad, Wittis Benson, Wayne Bowen, Harry Bradbury, John Brastad, John Dahl, Rudolph England, Richard Glyn, Greg Hanenburg, Jerry Harber, David Hering, Joseph Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Gary Kalbrener, Thomas Kampelien, Donald Krahmer, Fred Larson, Brons Lonson, Lance Lucas, David Lundberg, George Nanne, Louis Nord, Roger Ostlund, Lyman Peterson, David Peterson, Robert Piepqras, David Raymond, James Rydell, Ralph Sawyer, Leon Speck, Billy Swanson, Jerry Terrill, Thomas Watson, Edward Whitehead, Harold Winch, Dale Witta, Henry Like any other student governing body, the St. Paul Campus Student Council concerns itself with problems of student and sponsors important campus events. During the school year the Council sponsors the student-faculty reception, the Christmas assembly and the annual awards banquet. One of the larger events is the Minnesota Royal which it sponsors each spring quarter. Two important committees of the council are the Student-Faculty Intermediary Board and the Honor Case Commission. The Intermediary Board promotes better student-faculty relations in classroom situations. The Honor Case Commission administers the honor system. Members of the Student Council and its committees feel they are an important part of the academic and social life of St. Paul Campus. 328 Anderson, Roger Austin, John Barstad, Erna Bartholomew, Maureen Jacobson, Allen Konatg, David Manguson, Betty Megaw, Sharon Pierson, Richard Sautter, Jay Schrupp, Kenneth Sutherland, Robert Togerson, Leland Wirth, Leo s T P A U L S T U D E N T C 0 u N c I L 329 Aanestad, James Almy, Bruce Bitterman, Michael Blaska, Duane Brackett, Thomas Brill, John Burke, Joel Cole, Stephen Curtis, Thomas DeBoom, Adrian Edwards, Leigh Elo, Robert Erickson, Richard Fairbrother, David Faust, George Foote, Arnold Gilbert, Thomas Gilbertson, David Grindeland, Larry Hayes, Thomas Hess, Sheldon Hoem, Bruce Husted, David Jordahl, Gerald Kane, Jay Kauth, William Keck, Robert Leinfelden, Gerald Lopp, Larry Mahaney, Charles Miller, Joe Miller, Richard Mulholland, David Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Peter North, William Oas, Richard Onnen, York Pfleider, James Pierson, Peter Polkinghorn, Thomas Porter, David Rhyne, John Rietz, Larry Rosenow, Peter Rykken, John Sather, Jan Schlink, Terrance Severson, Clyd Snodgrass, Thomas Southland, Richard Stadheim, Richard Swanson, Steve Sweet, Dennis Thorne, James Vollum, Jay Wellumson, Douglas Williams, David Witt, Charles Theta Chi is a winning fraternity. They’ve won the All-participation award at Campus Carnival for five consecutive years. Their progressive party for Greek Week, a modern satire on Snow White. wfon first place and their Homecoming float won a third place prize this year. Theta Chi is a sports minded group. One of their members is a varsity football player, another a member of the basketball team. The fraternity takes part in all intra-mural sports. This year they took first place in the volleyball tournament and won the All-University championship in golf. T H E T A C H I Alpha Chapter Established in 190U Theta Tau members arc still proud of their new house although they moved into it three years ago. The split level house, one of the most modern on campus, was designed by an alumnus of Theta Tau. This professional fraternity has members from all fields in engineering, including physics. Stress is placed on professional goals; the group conducts panels and hears speakers on topics of interest to their field. 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 campus. The Minnesota chapter was the first chapter founded in the national fraternity. Founders Day then takes on special meaning, for the founding of both the national and local groups arc observed. Always a source of pride and joy, the trophies at the Theta Tau house draw their share of admiration. 332 Barry, David Berg, David Datta, James Ekroat, Charles Feldstein, Lawrence Gallwitzer, Herman Garrison, Millard Gorgen, Charles Harris, Charles Hedger, Richard Kreutter, Richard Lovestrand, James Lackmann, David Lamont, Gary Midge, Howard Ong, Lincoln Peters, Penn Ratte, Phillip Rosen, James Schasker, Jon Schasker, Phillip T H E T A T A U Throdson, Dale Wrede, David Ziemer, Rodger From the WMMK studio, the noon news j� oes out over the “air.” A click of the knob, a twist of the dial, and the University’s own radio station brings news, music and sports news to residence halls on campus YVMMR is the first student radio to broadcast programs seven days a week, and the first of its kind affiliated with a major network. YVMMR offers a variety of programs, ranging from classical music, University sports events, campus news and interviews with campus personalities to news on the local and national level. Behind this flow of words and music is a staff of 50 or 60 students. They make up the coterie of announcers, engineers, salesmen, continuity writers and secretaries. Most of the staffers arc majors in journalism, speech, radio, engineering or other related fields. YVMMR studios in Coffman Union were extensively remodeled this year. Staffers hope to provide dormitory residents with even better programs in the future. 334 And words from the sponsor come from one of the many turntables. Ahlberg, Michael Carlson, Gloria Dahl, Stewart Gray, Paul Halper, Barry Herman, David Hork, Roger Johnson, Dick James, Edward w Jones, Lyle M Leventhal, Larry M Miller, Gregg R Norlander, David Parrish, Donald Salmon, Robert Smith, Peggy VanDusen, William VonBergen, Peter Yarusso, Virginia Zalik, Sandra Zumhofe, Joan Britz, Galen Carlson, Michael Draper, Dennis Dunlop, Richard Eberspacher, Robert Exner, Jurgen Grace, Thomas Harrison, J. Douglas Jensen, Timothy Kvikstad, James Nelson, Dennis Nordin, John Penzez, Wolfgang Pinkston, Wayne Pole, Gordon Poison, Richard Thompson, Sheldon Watson, Edward If you happen to have someone come up to you and ask if you’ve seen “an Axe,” don’t panic. It’s only an Alpha Chi Sigma pledge looking for his wooden Axe. If caught without his Axe, the pledge will get a demerit in his demerit book. To become active, a pledge must work off all his demerits by scrubbing floors, cleaning ash trays or putting on storm windows. Students that are eligible for Alpha Chi Sigma must have better than a 2.3 hpr. This professional chemistry fraternity works for the advancement of chemistry as a profession and a science. Several speakers a quarter are invited to the fraternity to speak on chemistry and science. The Alpha Chis are not social wallflowers. Each year they have a spring formal, a boat trip down the St. Croix River and many spontaneous parties. 336 Bauries, Fred Dick, Ron Gillies, Donald Hansen, Jack Johnson, Harlan Kloner, Stuart Leary, Dennis Lindberg, Edward Meade, Paul Medeck, Miltono Mier, Richard Modelevsky, Ian Odegard, David Slaggie, John Alpha Delta Sigma (ADS) is a national advertising fraternity. Its purpose is to unite men majoring in the advertising field. ADS held a 30-minute television forum over KTCA-TV during winter quarter. The program attempted to answer such questions as: “What sort of people are tomorrow's advertising men and women?” “What arc their interests? “What is their educational background?” Kaye Michels, Dick Mier and Don Gillies, advertising seniors, appeared on the panel. William Miridak, associate professor of journalism and ADS chapter adviser, moderated the program. A L P H A D E L T A S I G M A 337 Bach year an outstanding freshman who has participated in the scouting movement is awarded the Dean Johnson Memorial Scholarship by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is threefold: to foster leadership, friendship and service to others. This is the largest fraternity in the country, with chapters on 300 campuses. The activities of this fraternity revolve around service to others. A get-out-and-votc campaign was conducted before the general election this year. Members also sold license plates as a service to students and faculty members. They collected application blanks and fees. Alpha Phi Omega is in charge of the arrangements for Campus Carnival. They also sponsor an Ugly Man contest as part of the Campus Chest program. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Anderson, Harvey Anderson, Lowell Bjornberg, Peter Campbell, James Deweese, Omer Erickson, Carlton Hansen, Loren Isenberg, Roger Iverson, Robert Irwin, Karl Kloster, Harold MacPhail, William McCabe, Thomas Meuwissen, Leon Moeller, Bob Niles, James Nozel, Jack Olsen, William Palmer, Douglas Paskewitz, David Ringhofer, Thomas Sauers, Richard Traver, James Tyler, Fletcher Founded on tin University of California campus on February 15, 1921, Alpha Tau Delta was organized on the University of Minnesota campus in 1924. A national nursing sorority, Alpha Tau Delta is open to students enrolled in the University’s nursing program and graduate nurses. Al'D’s purpose is to increase fellowship among members of the sorority, understanding among people of the profession and to serve the University. “United in Service,” the motto of the ATDs, is indicative of the work done by the sorority. This year a major project was selling Christmas Seals for the I B fund drive. Other service projects included work for the Heart Fund and for the Community Chest. The fraternity also has social events: coffee hours, formal dances and participation in Campus Carnival. The major event, the Founders’ Day Banquet, is held annually on February 15. ALPHA TAU DELTA Christofferson, Jean Denson, J. D. Feldman, Bernadine Fogarty, Anna Freel. Mildred Kallins, Ethel Kluth, Ardus Lia, Betty Lueck, Gisela McElmurry, Beverly McWeeny, Mae Moore, Constance Peters, Karen Peterson, Garnett Ponstein, Elizabeth Thibodeaux, Bunice Tweito, Anstes Wahlgren, Patricia The ATE’s this year were characterized by many things, the most important of which was laziness. This year the project for the group was to fix and paint up their house. After much discussion about the matter it was decided that the pledges would do this job, but, unfortunately, there were no pledges this year. Needless to say the house is still in need of repair. An annual affair of the ATE’s is the spring mud roll. Participating fraternities and sororities dress in old blue jeans and then jump in the mud hole that is in back of the ATE house. A mud slinging contest then ensues and the loser has to clean the clothes of the winner. The ATE’s have lost the contest for the last four years, but as yet have refused to pay the penalty for their loss. Any ATE can be seen on campus readily. A trail of muddy footprints leads to the member. 340 Berkowitz, Darrel Cheatam, Robert Evavold, Glenn Fienske, Lawrence Gasner, James Hagan, George Hartwell, Arthur Holzmer, Donald Hoppenrath, Richard Kasma, DuWayne Lachmon, David Latterell, Hubert Suger, Jerome Olmen, Douglas Smith, Lane Sorg, John Sunde, Gerald Swanson, Robert Wahlin, Ronald American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) has many objectives. It develops professional consciousness and attitudes, provides contact with the engineering profession and promotes a congenial group spirit. ASCE holds an annual smoker. At this time skits arc presented by students and faculty, each trying to out-do the other. Another annual event is a tour of the Grain Belt brewery. The tour is under the direction of Jesse Fant, group adviser and civil engineering professor. The society meets twice each month. Students give talks and read prepared papers. Professional engineers arc often invited to speak on phases of civil engineering. They discuss current events in the engineering field adding their first-hand knowledge. A big event of the year for ASCE is E-Day. Members enjoy searching for the E-Day shamrock. One year they found it and received $70 worth of beer as a prize. 341 M O w • • • Alfton, Robert Berquist, John Blaha, Douglas Bushard, Joseph Chessnoe, Michael Eriksson, James Hering, Joseph Hill, William Kommeth, Eugene Krall, John Krolak, Leonard Lopp, Larry Lunneberg, Thomas Mathiawetz, Don Raiche, Fred Ring, Roger Rivard, Paul Sjoblom, Glen Smith, Arthur Stoos, Gary Traver, James Williams, Lowell Zimmerman, Gilbert ANCHOR CHAIN Anchor and Chain is a professional Naval fraternity for Navy ROTC midshipmen at the University. New members are selected by a vote of the membership. Anchor and Chain is not a national organization. It was organized in 1939 by a group of Minnesota midshipmen. The purposes of Anchor and Chain are threefold. First, it provides greater familiarity with Naval affairs, customs and tradition. Secondly, it promotes cooperation with members and Naval Reserve organizations. It also unites its members socially. Anchor and Chain meetings include speakers of professional interest and discussions with alumni. Their biggest event is the Ring Dance at which the Juniors receive their ROTC rings. Each couple walks to and stands in a huge ring. The midshipman unties the ring which is on a ribbon around his date’s neck. His date puts it on his finger. The Ring Dance had been discontinued for a number of years. It was revived this year. ANGELS FLIGHT Angels Flight girls help the Air Force integrate their programs and services to the public. Angels Flight is an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Force Society. Members, 15 at present, must maintain a 2.0 grade average and attend all meetings. Angels Flight was founded at the University in 1954. The Minnesota chapter went national during spring quarter. Coeds in Angels Flight assist men in the Arnold Air Society with their projects. Most of their activity, however, is on the social side. Various activities which the Angels helped organize were the Blue Tic Ball, the Arnold Air Force Dinner Dance and the Tri-Service Ball. The Angels also sponsored sleigh rides winter quarter. As a social service project they visited Gilcttc Hospital where they put on a program for the children. Angels Flight also began a self-improvement project this year. They arc working to get uniforms for all members. They'll be a feminine version of the standard Air Force blue ones. 343 B U S I N E S S B 0 A R D Business Brevities is a paper published by the Business School Board. It contains news of the board, and school activities as well as news of the professional fraternities and sororities. But the Business Board is more than the publisher of a newspaper. It is a liaison between the faculty and students of the School of Business Administration. The 12 member board learns how the school is run. It works on many of the problems that arise furing the year. Last year it reviewed a new system of registration. The main project of the year is Business Day, usually held in the spring. The board works to coordinate the activities of the participating organizations. The Board also sponsors an Honors Day program at which the top Business students arc honored. 344 IZO HtBhjR Q Bjornberg, Peter Bruestle, Kenneth Gasner, James Hagen, George Jankowski, David Melander, David Sauers, Richard Smith, Lane Sunde, Gerald Any civil engineering student who is in the upper third of his class, is a junior or senior and has outstanding character traits and practical ability in his profession, is also a member of Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity. Chi Epsilon is the only civil engineering honorary on this campus or in the United States. It strives to promote the engineering profession. Many of Chi Epsilon’s activities during the year are in conjunction with the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). Members sponsor a smoker for ASCE to bring faculty and students together for “an all around good time.” Chi Epsilon meetings are held just before ASCE meetings; fraternity members attend both. At the ASCE meetings they usually hear a speaker discuss various aspects of the engineering field and job opportunities for University graduates. 34 s Nancy Goodwin, Sharon Squib, Nancy Margolis, Carolyn Hathaway, Diane Palmer. Bette Schissel, Sheila Berman, Sharon Sanders, Joyce Greiners, Maryjo Wocstc-hoff. Sue Rhame, Lou Ann Bcnshoof, Gretchen Hagcmcistcr, Eloisc Doney, Dr. Stcdinan. A campus the size of the University of Minnesota is bound to produce women who are outstanding leaders and high scholastically. These women arc eligible to be tapped by the women’s honorary societies, Chimes and Mortar Board. Chimes is the honorary society for junior women. Members are selected by outgoing Chimes members in the middle of their sophomore year. The women selected for the society arc notified by a middlc-of-thc-night serenade by active Chimes members. Chimes sponsors such social service projects as the University Diabetes Detection Drive. Mortar Board is an honorary society for senior women. An impressive tapping ceremony gives the nod to selected women. This year Mortar Board sponsored a Safety Survey in conjunction with the Health Service. Chimes Mortar Board Judy A. Carpenter, Britt Wcdin, Mary Sue Anderson, Marilyn Wilson, Emily Henning, Barbara Bowers. JoAnnc Johnson, Nancy Zeller, Beth Mulligan, Ruth Hillgrcn, Sue Thorud, Barb Myzal. Pat Nordstrom, Judy K. Carpenter, Paula Jer-gensen, Carole Hauser. 346 Glovia has an unusual aim. This St. Paul Campus sorority, a non-Greek letter group and thus a non-voting member of Panhellenic Council, tries to carry a common experience of their younger years, 4-H, through four years of collegiate life. Any girl rushed by Clovia must have had two years of 4-H affiliation. Though busy with college, Clovians manage to keep in touch with 4-H through outside speakers. Most of the girls plan to continue their participation in 4-H later in life through demonstration work or adult leadership positions. A distinguishing feature of Clovia is its policy of cooperative living. All girls are assigned household duties which they perform for an entire quarter, precluding the necessity of a domestic staff. Although not a Greek letter sorority, the Clovians have no feeling of detachment from the fraternal system. Participation in the St. Paul Campus’ Minnesota Royal and their own activities fills Clovia’s calendar. Beta Chapter Established in 1937 c L 0 V I A Anderson, Glenda Bautain, Bonita Bubar, Frances Carlson, Judith Carlson, Lily Drum, Vernita Duerst, Laura Emmert, Donna Ferguson, Carol Fingstad, Janice Graber, Judy Gute, Josephine Hartness, Marilyn Hurst, Janet Krenik, Norma Lake, Shirley Lind, Naney Lukason, Beulah Manguson, Betty Nelson, Karin Perkins, Rhoda Robinson, Wanda Welti, Janice Stark, Janet D E L T A K A P P A P H I Anderson, Bruce Christensen, Robert Doran, Rodney Erickson, Arvid Haaheim, Dale Lee, James Olson, George Sandquist, Ronald Wahlstrom, Marlyn Delta Kappa Phi, local fraternity for Lutheran men, was organized at the University in 1942. Although DKP is composed mainly of Lutheran men, membership is now open to any student. Unity in religion and social activities is an important aspect of DKP. Religious unity is provided during weekly meetings which include chapel sessions and special speakers. Members are kept informed about their Church by speakers who relate current religious events to the Lutheran Church. Campus activities interest the group, especially around Homecoming and Campus Carnival. They take an active part in both these events. Socially, the group holds their annual All Day Party during spring quarter. One purpose of DKP is promoting Christian fellowship among University men. They support the Lutheran VVelfare-Lutheran World Relief clothing drive. A special DKP committee co-ordinates the drive for the state of Minnesota. 348 Backman, Gerald Bowles, Robert Dancik, Dennis Ferber, John Hough, Dean Janzen, Bradford Jewell, Ralph Kubes, Gene Larson, David Lundberg, Charles Nozel, Jack Osterbag, Thomas Otley, Thomas Peterson, Gerald Schantz, John Senn, Francis Swanson, Bruce Weiske, Wayne An Ode to Bruno is written every year by the pledge class of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Bruno, a stuffed bear, was the professional fraternity’s mascot. A rival fraternity kidnapped him and he was burned at the stake. T he Delta Sigma Pis buried him in the front lawn of their house and began the traditional ode-writing. Delta Sigma Pi is the largest professional business fraternity in the nation with 110 undergraduate chapters. The fraternity has 12 members among the faculty including Dean Grambsch of the School of Business Administration. A Rose of Delta Sigma Pi contest is held every year. This year Susanna Schmitt, Alpha Chi Omega, was crowned at the Homecoming Dance. A graduate scholarship is awarded to the man in Business School who ranked highest in scholarship at graduation. D E L T A S I G M A P I 349 !z; o f i-h cc t) cj §oh«j Minnesota Chapter Established in 1933 Anderson, Marilyn Bowers, Barbara Uniting the interests and activities of women in the College of Education is the main purpose of Eta Sigma Upsilon. This organization stresses the meaning of being a good teacher and the desirable qualities of a teacher. Between 12 and 20 junior women are elected to Eta Sigma Upsilon each spring. Candidates must have a 2.3 grade point average and show qualities of leadership and good character. Carpenter, Judy Erickson, Lois Gorenson, Barbara Gunlogson, Isabel Hauser, Carole Lundheim, Jean Matison, Karen Nordstrom, Patricia Stabbe t, Gretchen 350 Fraternity FIRST ROW: Hal Strom, Sharon Squibb, Janet Robison, SECOND ROW: Cass Goergen, Price, John Olson, Peter Froyd, Schrupp. Purchasing Assn. The Fraternity Purchasing Association was established at the University in 1939. There arc over 60 organizations which belong. Its purpose is to operate a non-profit business organization as a bargaining agent for members. Membership is obtained by purchasing one share of stock. FPA simplifies accounting for suppliers, enabling them to give larger discounts. Among the things that FPA supplies are grocery staples, dairy products, bakery goods, fuel, fruits and vegetables, light bulbs and meat. Most of the members of FPA arc the greek letter organizations and the co-op eating clubs. The members pay for all their goods once a month with one bill. Besides food the FPA also furnishes linen service to those who want it. Floral decorations for banquets and other affairs arc provided by the FPA through its floral service. Through mass buying and contact with wholesale distributors, FPA is able to make substantial savings for the groups it serves. 351 L T A The Christian fellowship found at Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is a coed organization for Lutheran stu- IS reflected in happy dents. Sponsored by the Synodical Conference of the Lutheran Church, Gamma Delta provides an opportunity for students to expand their Christian knowledge while they attend the University. Programs arc held at the University Lutheran Chapel every Sunday night. A supper is served before the program and fellowship hour. The evening closes with a candlelight Vesper Service. Noon bag lunch programs are held every Wednesday. Matins and Compline arc scheduled daily. Gamma Delta sponsors an interdenominational Sunday School at University Village. Staffed by Gamma Deltas, the Sunday School has 50 children enrolled. Gamma Delta also participates in campus activities. This year, for the first time, the Gamma Deltas entered a float in the Homecoming parade. They also took part in Campus Chest and the Ugly Man contest. 352 Boedeker, Louise Carlson, Nancy Johnson, Jeanne Jones, Gwendolyn Herbert, Sharon Kinneberg, Lois LaGrone, Janice Larson, Patricia Magnuson, Carol Menwissen, Jean Moo, Kathleen Nelson, Betty Randle, Sherry Rieke, Mary Shapiro, Sandra Wolf, Miriam Gamma Sigma Sigma, social service sorority, strives to develop a spirit of service to humanity. Friendship among women of all races and creeds is another aim of Gamma Si Flic sorority presently has 17 members. Each must give 10 hours of social service work a quarter. This may range from hostessing a card party at the Veterans Hospital to singing Christmas carols at a children’s home. The Gamma Sig office in 214 Union is a place of constant activity. An important event this year was the Rose Ball co-sponsored by Gamma Sig. Parties for settlement houses were also given during the year. The most important activity of the year was the educational and publicity work the sorority did for Campus Chest. The annual spring formal with Alpha Phi Omega is the sorority’s biggest social event. G A M M A S I G M A S I G M A 353 Anderson, Bruce Davis, Marcia Easterlund, Darlene Fiedler, Eric Heilicher, Elissa Hyde, Robert Jorstad, Augusta Kloner, Stuart Larson, David Peterson, Gerald Yager, Mary BUSINESS STAFF 354 Jerry Peterson, Sales Manager, checks over the days sales slips. G 0 Dave Larson, Stuc Kloner and -w—v the rest of the stall admire an I— ad layout to go in the book. H E R Typing form is no easy task as Elissa soon found out. Many different forms and questionnaires were sent out by the staff. Minnesota Gopher Established in 1887 355 Bergstrom, Arleen Brady, Cathy Carlson, Nancy Editorial Staff Eilers, Howard Falley, Paul Gardner, David Hedman, Donald Jacobson, Donald Johnson, JoAnn McDonald, Larry MacDonald, Mariellen Miners, Susan Sorting senior and organization pictures are Cathy Brady and Don Hedman. Mizinski, Judith Mueller, Sandy Nickolay, Michael Nightengale, Nancy Sanders, Kathryn Snyder, Dave Many University students think the campus is a quiet place at night. Those who have labs or part time jobs on campus at night know better. Students walking along Church St. become especially aware of the wild campus night life. Shrieks of wild, hysterical laughter echo from Murphy Hall basement. It s the Gopher staff working on a nearing deadline. Murphy 11.12 and 13, Minnesota Gopher offices, are tidy rooms. Files arc complete and in order; staffers always know where things arc. Without this splendid job of organization the Gopher would not be able to function. But things go wrong even for the best of groups. One day the nasty people from the Minnesota Daily Worker bombarded the office with snow balls. Then there was the time a bottle of acid spilled on the layouts in the make up office. And there’s always the Senior Editor running around shouting incriminating things about other staffers. For all the hanky-pank that goes on in Murphy Hall the staff manages to put out a good yearbook. The Gopher has won All-American, the highest possible award, for eight of the past ten years. Dave Gardner, Sports Editor and Larry McDonald, Layout Editor arc racing to meet the deadline. 357 Paul Falley and Howard Eilers look over some of the pictures that will go in the I960 GOPHER. GOPHER There were thousands of pictures to identify and put in the right spot. 358 Cathy Brady and Don Hcdman work over some of the alphabetizing that was done. Mike Nickolay finds a spot to sleep at a desk that is not being used. Many hours were sj ent on the yearbook by many people. Rooter Club is the core of students cheering at football games. Its purpose is to keep school spirit high. This year Rooter Club members occupied 1,020 seats on the forty-yard line during all home football games. 250 club members also cheered the team to victory at the Wisconsin game. 'Fhe flues paid by members are used to buy new cards with which to form the stunts during the game. They are also used to pay for pom poms. During winter quarter Rooter Club members attended a dance at the I’nion financed by Rooter Club dues. GOPHER ROOTER CLUB 360 Founded in 1909 G R E Y F R I A R S Butler, Gerald Johnson, Bruce Lowe, Darrell Pickman, Phillip Churchill, Gilbert Kalbrener, Tom Nathanson, Iric Porter, David Elin, Ronald Lamont, Gary Peterson, Dean Wills, Richard Grey Friars is a senior men’s honorary society limited to 20 of the top men on campus. Each spring the Grey Friars select an entirely new membership from the upcoming seniors. The candidates for the society arc nominated by faculty members and organization heads. The final selection made by the members of the society is based on the qualities of leadership, character and service to the I Jniversity. Since Grey Friars is an honorary society, their activities arc limited. The Friars, headed by the Most Worthy Abbot, are hosts at the President’s reception. Each spring the society holds a large banquet at which new members are selected and initiated. The Grey Friars, who have lost the meaning of their name in antiquity, have many alumni at their spring banquet. The names of Bud Wilkinson, Harold Stassen. Bernie Bierman and Ed Haislet stand out on the Grey Friars’ alumni roster. 361 K A P P A E T A K A P P A Finger, Larry Hager, Ralph Kjeer, Clayton Nelson, Edward Tasching, John Grewenow, Bruce Hanson, Robert Lachenmayer, Rich Schumacher, Earl Thompson, Marvin Gustafson, Charles Hart, James Loken, Philip Sedra, Richard Wingrone, Robert Hager, Jerome Herold, Duane Maas, Rodney Smith, Keith Witsoe, David Hess, Thomas Miller, Carlton Soukup, Rodney Wolden, Donald Kappa Eta Kappa, national fraternity founded in 1923, attempts to unite electrical engineering students and promote cordial relations between students and professional electrical engineers. Business meetings are alternated with social events to give members a view of the world outside the engineering campus. Subjects ranging from professional sports in the Twin Cities to art and political science are discussed at meetings. Members often discuss ways to solve the present world problems as well. Participation in E-Day activities begins early in winter quarter with thoughts of a float theme, queen candidates, open house display and E-Day convocation and picnic. Most of the thought is naturally centered around the queen candidates. Other social activities during the year are centered around Homecoming and after-final parties. The post-final escapades serve as a stimulus for study throughout the quarter and as a tension release when finals are finally over. Anderson, Mary Jo Anderson, Virginia National Chapter Established in 1916 Bartholomew, Maureen Berkey, Judith Einerson, Winifred Erickson, Joan Gall, Phyllis Nelson, Audrey Norlen, Marjorie Ohlhausen, Susan Roberts, Sheila Westerberg, Nancy Zenk, Doreen Kappa Phi, sorority for Methodist coeds, was organized to strengthen the future of the church through the training of youth. It also attempts to provide a healthy religious experience for college women on the University campus. Holidays are of special importance to Kappa Phi members. The sisters send food baskets to the less fortunate at Thanksgiving. Christmas finds them creating a spirit of good will by caroling and helping the needy. Kappa Phi members participate in service projects together with the First Methodist Church of Minneapolis and St. Paul and the Minneapolis campus Wesley foundations. It also participates in church dinners and other activities at First Methodist Church. Aside from its religious program and service activities Kappa Phi finds time for social events including a winter formal and a spring banquet honoring graduating seniors. K A P P A P H I 363 L. S. A. Luther Hall, the new Lutheran center on Minneapolis campus, was dedicated during winter quarter this year. Located on 18th Ave. and connected to the Lutheran Student House on University Ave., the new building will provide better service to the Lutheran students at the University. Luther Hall contains a cafeteria, a chapel, a large auditorium, several classrooms and a library. The Lutheran Students Association (LSA) has long been hampered by a lack of space. “We just couldn’t do the job we wanted to,” said one staff member. The new building has introduced a whole new program at LSA. Friday evening activities, including sleigh rides and square dances, have proved very popular. Other activities included a smorgasbord in February. Hunter Ruentenbron’s “The Sign of Jacob,” a drama of post-war Germany, was presented by the Religious Drama Players during winter quarter. 364 Promoting a spirit of friendly relations among its members is an objective of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Members arc enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine. By joining, Vet Med students may gain additional knowledge of their profession. Business meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. Guest lecturers arc usually included in meetings. Several projects were started by Vet Med for the current year. They included a booth in the education building at the State Fair, and a publication containing articles of interest to veterinarians throughout the state. A speaking project was also begun. Members speak to high school science groups on biological sciences allied with veterinary medicine. The Vet Mcds arc also attempting greater participation in all-campus activities this year. 365 Iz;OhH '-'OOWCc OHg HH 1 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is a home on campus for Catholic students at the University. Newman Hall, located at 17th and University, provides facilities for studying, recreation and meditation. A cafeteria serves lunches each noon. Lecture series, discussions and professional seminars are held each week to help Catholic students on campus become better acquainted with their church. The lectures and discussions arc conducted by Newman’s priests. The Cardinal Lecture series has proved to be very popular at Newman. Jerome Kerwin, noted political scientist, spoke at the club during winter quarter. Social activities are important at Newman. The Rodgers and Hart musical “Babes in Arms” was presented in February. Another big event was the Snow Ball; Deanna Kunzcl-man was crowned Snowflake Queen. 366 Buetow, Judy Cottington, Marilee Grein, Mary Higgins, Sharon Jeske, Mary Kollmann, Vera Phi Delta is the local professional business sorority. Its members arc students from School of Business or business education, business majors in University College and SLA economics majors. The sorority's purpose is to provide an association for girls in the field of business. Phi Delta conducts its weekly meetings at the house of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. Each quarter a professional speaker from such fields as investment, advertising, marketing or other related areas speaks on his respective field. The members also discuss subjects of current interest in the business world. The Phi Deltas also have social activities. These include a winter formal and a spring progressive party. The sorority participates in several social service projects during the year including Campus Chest and Campus Carnival. They participate in the administrative branch of Campus Carnival as the Campus relations committee. 367 p H I D E L T A Westergard, Gladys Allen, Dana Barsness, A. Dell Dolden, Donald Elliott, Cyrus Helin, John Herrmann, Jerry Janecek, William Johnson, Kent Johnson, Ronald Malm, Arthur Narr, Waldo North, Charles Omacht, John Poirier, Earl Rafferty, Charles Richards, Charles Roufs, Donald Schroeder, Roger Schwarten, James Sladek, Norm Soltis, Donald Stephans, Donald Sommer, Stephen Woll, John Although student pharmacists at Phi Delta Chi follow the traditional professional fraternity pattern and are not particularly active in Greek activities, they love both to plan parties and to go to them. Phi Delta Chis social life is comparatively full but members must always allow time for their pharmacy studies. Although it may seem strange that future pharmacists should be among the most interested in the intramural athletic program, the teams representing Phi Delta Chi are often on or near the top in intramural contests, especially basketball. The annual Pill Box football contest between Phi Delta Chi and its rival pharmacy fraternity is a classic in campus athletic events. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity in health, physical education and recreation. It was founded in 1913 and has collegiate chapters on the campuses of 37 colleges and universities. The Minnesota chapter. Sigma, was founded in 1930. Phi Epsilon Kappa does not have a house. Members meet for business three times a quarter. One of these meetings is with a speaker in the field of physical education. Most of the members plan to teach. Presently Phi Epsilon Kappa has twenty-four members. A 3.0 average is required of all members. Over half of them arc on at least one University athletic team. The fraternity provides a $500 research fellowship to a member who submits a problem which, in the opinion of the members of the research committee, shows promise of making a contribution to the profession. Minnesota Chapter Established in 1930 P H I E P s Born, Jack Herzog, William Johnson, Dennis I L Maas, Alan McNeil, Robert Miller, Robert 0 N Mueller, Pat Nelson, Douglas Olson, Daniel K A P Powers, Daniel Theis, Joseph Wright, William P A 369 Minnesota Beta Chapter Established in 1888 _ , _ . Baker, Robert Burr, James Coffee, Charles p Colligan, leRoy Ellenberg, Kenneth Fiola, Henry I Halverson, Richard Jones, Gary Macken, Fabian A Peller, James Pogue, Duane Sillerud, Robert p Mock marriages arc an annual part of a party given by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Couples attending the “marriage party” can tic the knot at the start of the party and unravel it at the evening’s end. Unusual titles seem to be typical of Phi Kappa Psi parties. Other annual shindigs include the “Suppressed Desire” party with guests dressing as someone they've always wanted to be, and the Miners’ Party, complete with grubby ’49’ers. As one of the five oldest fraternities on campus, the group participates in the annual White Dragon formal and in the preceding cocktail party. Phi Kappa Psi is venerable in still another sense, typifying the old fraternity system as one of the oldest national and local Greek organizations. Athletics and scholarship account for much of the fraternity's time. A group composed predominately of business majors, the fraternity also has a celebrity in its midst: the first Phi Beta Kappa of the group, actor Richard Carlson who is tv’s Herb Philbrick, was joined in his distinction by a Phi Psi brother who was initiated into the honorary this year. 370 Anderson, Barbara Bodey, Marian Brown, Karen Bruce, Jane Carpenter, Judy Dalsbo, Marilyn Dalsbo, Sonja Einerson, Winifred Gay, Phyllis Ingemann, Judith McConnell, Mary Sanft, Wanda Soennicksen, Virginia Stoll, Lonnie Springmeyer, Sara Wagner, Marie Steinman, Susan Zeller, Nancy Have you ever felt like a hot dog wrapped in a bun? Not many people can claim this distinction, but the coeds of Phi Mu can and do. Using this idea, their game, Mustard-PIast-Her. won first place in last year’s Campus Carnival. Another unusual event occurred when the pledges of Phi Mu staged a “turn about” day. All the members tried to be the opposite of their normal selves. At dinner the pledges put menthol blue into some blueberries causing some surprising after effects. Pledges were also active in social service. One of their projects was boxing toys for the Junior Red Cross and sending them to Chile. The sorority sponsored the Multiple Sclerosis Drive in November. It was an educational drive featuring speakers, movies and displays. Zeta Eta Chapter Established in 1924 371 p H I U P s I L 0 N 0 M I C R 0 N Alpha Chapter Established in 1909 A small number of home economics majors arc elected to Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary sorority. They must be at least third quarter sophomores, in the upper two-fifths of their class scholastically, and active in extracurricular activities. An emphasized activity of the group is the yearly professional project, which this year included visiting state high schools to interest girls in a higher education in home economics. The project was valuable because it established contacts with high school girls who were interested in the field but knew little about it. Sponsorship of a scholarship fund in home economics for women from the United States and other countries is another activity of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The money for this fund is raised by the women of the local chapter. Amdahl, Nelda Andersen, Marlene Anderson, Glenda Angelo, Mary Banks, Marjorie Boraas, Mary Carlson, Judith Carlson, Lily Chaon, Judith Dupere, Julie Bartholomew, Maureen Emmert, Donna Erickson, Lois Finstad, Janice Goranson, Barbara Hamann, Judith Hanson, Juanita Jurgensen, Paula Larson, Lynette Manguson, Betty Palmer, Diane Pollock, Sandra Powelson, Mary Qualey, Leanne Thorson, Patricia Ulrich, Gretchen Vang, DeeAnn Baudy, Charles Cartwright, Paul Clark, Thomas Gamota, George Greenberg, Alan Holm, Alan Ramberg, John Gerald, Sunde Plumb Bob is a small group of fifth-year engineering students, selected on the basis of activities. Its purpose is to further the interests of the technical colleges, including the major fields of engineering, architecture, chemistry and physics. At meetings the members discuss how they can improve engineering techniques. Plumb Bob works on Engineer’s Day throughout the year. Its special function is to guard the sacred Blarney Stone, keeping its location a secret. They have the even greater responsibility of delivering the stone to the court of St. Patrick on E-Day. Another Plumb Bob task is creating and maintaining close fellowship among IT men and recognizing the students who have contributed the most to IT and the University. Most Plumb Bob members arc also Tech Commission members. P L U M B B 0 B 373 Sutherland, James Eldridge, Sharon Johnson, Joni P 0 w E L L H A L L Johnson, Eloise Soppeland, Lynn Brandjord, JoAnn Snyder, JoAnne Starkey, Kathryn One of the most distinctive campus residences is Powell Hall. Powell is the home base for College of Medical Sciences students. Since both men and women are enrolled in the college, both men and women live at Powell — dieticians, nurses, med tech students and male interns. There was much excitement at Powell this year during hall elections. A male resident tried to file for the presidency, but regulations stated he was ineligible because of his status as an intern. “The majority of the residents merely considered this incident as a joke,” said a representative of the hall's governing association. T he big event of the year at Powell is the annual carnival held during winter quarter. The carnival includes a play, side shows and concessions. The back rub booth proved most popular. 374 Sigma Alpha Iota is the professional music fraternity for women. The purpose of its 25 members is to promote finer music in America and to perform American compositions. SAI meets weekly in their Scott Hall office. The meetings usually consist of chorus practice, often in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha, men’s professional music fraternity. Occasionally faculty members speak to the group. Works presented by SAI this year were the chorus parts for the operetta “Trial by Jury'' with the Minneapolis Symphony in February and an American Music Concert given with Phi Mu in the spring. Mr. Freed, pianist in the University music department, also gave a concert. Each month musicales are held with members of the fraternities and faculty. The social service projects this year include plans visiting Gillette State Hospital and caroling for the older alums. 375 B E T A T A U L A M B D A Covell, Penelope Hollberg, Joan Kempton, Donna Moberg, Pat Schlagenhauf, Roth Crandall, Mary Ince, Julie Kendall, Marcia Nichols, Lores Selander, Sherrill Gustum, Mary Johnson, Carol Lampy, Judith Rouse, Karen Teske, Helen Hedean, Cathy Jones, Sandra Matson, Joanne Saari, Aleen Yuzna, Mary Beta Tau Lambda is a new sorority on campus, at least in name and status. Formerly Alpha Kta chapter Sigma Kappa, national academic sorority, the group relinquished its charter because of disagreements with the national. The Minnesota-national disagreements stemmed from the disaffiliation of two eastern chapters for pledging Negroes. The local Panhellenic Council president and sorority president visited national headquarters. No agreement was reached, and the charter was left with the national organization. Within a week a new constitution was drawn up, and the group became a local sorority, Beta Tau Lambda. BTL was recognized by Panhellenic Council three days later. BTL, which presently has 23 members, takes part in Homecoming, Greek Week and Campus Carnival. New this year is a campus social service project. BTL is working with Dr. Virginia Senders' project on continuing education for women. 376 Hardscrabble isn't a now game idea marketed by Parker Game Co. Von may have to be a member of the University Ski Club to comprehend it. Hardscrabble, along with Indian Head. Mount Telemark and Iromvood, are resorts frequented by the Ski Club on their sport outings. The Ski Club provides the fellowship and group spirit necessary for the 250 members to fully enjoy skiing. Atmosphere and action is provided for all members, whether beginners or top amateurs. Ski atmosphere is created mainly at the regular club meetings which feature ski fashions, movies, speakers and discussions. But action is the magic word with the skiers. Free lessons for the beginner get the skiing action off to a fast start and frequent trips to ski resorts allow practice. The year is climaxed by a trip to the mountain slopes near Aspen, Colo. During the year an intercollegiate ski team, sponsored by the Ski Club, competes with teams throughout the country. The sight of muffled skiers against bleak whiteness thrills any member of Ski Club. K I C L U B So in spite of a lack of local snow. members found spots to enjoy their sport. 377 Kinneberg, Lois Niles, James Palmer, Diane Weiss, Susan Social Service Council determines campus and community charitable and social service needs. It encourages means for educating the campus to social service needs, methods of fund raising and responsibilities to charitable organizations. Membership is Composed of presidents and vice-presidents of ma jor governing organizations and eight mcmbcrs-at-largc. The Social Sendee Council sponsors Campus Chest. It also does all the interviewing and selecting of the executive committee for Campus Carnival. Last spring they sponsored a social sendee conference for Big Ten and other neighboring schools. Since Minnesota is the only school with a social sendee council, the other schools sent presidents of organizations similar to MSA to the conference. They discussed fund drives and the value of social sendee work. Other fund raising projects are also discussed at the meetings. Social Service Council helps sjK nsor Campus Carnival Scholarship fund drive each year. S 0 c I A L S E R V I C E C 0 u N c I L 37 8 Anshus, Bryon Berg, David Brodsky, Stanley Chi, Sun Dickey, Robert Ecklund, Stanley Fleming, David Gustafson, Donald Hager, Ralph Holzmer, Donald Loken, James Long, Wayne Lund, Roger Monnier, Milton Nielsen, Ronald Peterson, Niel Pfitzer, Karl Pickman, Phillip Reinert, Charles Samsel, Steven Schasker, Philip Schober, Glenn Sundell, Robert Torvik, Peter T A U B E T A P I 'fan Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society. It was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University to honor engineering students for distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of culture in the engineering colleges of America. Election to 'I’au Beta Pi is based on character and scholastic achievement. To be elected, a student in his sixth year of engineering and must rank in the top fifth of his class; a fourth year man must rank in the top eighth. There is no limit to the number who may be elected to Tau Beta Pi. Women who qualify are given an award, the Women’s Badge, in place of membership. Tau Beta Pi sponsors several worthwhile activities. They give tutoring and scholastic help to students and especially freshmen who seek it. They arc now establishing a career guidance center on campus for engineering students. 379 Harmon, Richard Theta Chapter Established in 1917 Peterson, Ronald Tau Kappa Epsilon has advantages over other fraternities on campus. The house is in sorority row! Living across the street from Gamma Phi, Chi Omega and Alpha Phi pleases the TK.Es. And the neighboring house, home of the Tri Delts, is only eight feet, ten inches away. During the year social events are an important part of chapter activity. Two of them are the Sweetheart formal where a TKE sweetheart is chosen from sorority contestants and their spring quarter Red Carnation Ball. TKEs arc heavy smokers. They entered the Marlboro contest and saved the more empty packs than any other contestant. The prize was a stereo phonograph which now provides dancing music for the TKEs. In intramural sports competition the TKEs won the second place All-University trophy in hockey. A sleek, well kept TKE house is the pride of the whole membership. T A U K A P P A E P S I L 0 N '180 Tech Commission, the Institute of Technology (IT) governing board, is the lubricant that keeps the gears of the IT machinery running smoothly. Composed of representatives from each department in IT and from honorary Greek letter clubs associated with engineering and IT, the organization is active in the engineering school. Meeting every two weeks, the Commission picked a chairman for and sponsored the I.-Day celebration. The members also selected the IT representatives to MSA. Arranging movies, talks by men from industry and general promotion of IT through publicity and education took most of the members' time during the past year. The Tech Commission is also responsible for selecting the editor of the Technolog. IT publication. Since the Technolog brings a profit each year the Commission also handles money. Cartwright, Paul Adviser Alexson, John Berg, Tom Clark, Thomas Craig, William Gamota, George Gilbert, Gary Hager, Ralph Lamont, Gary Lobash, Daniel Moeller, Bob Nord, Douglas Oberg, Arlene Ramberg, John Sauers, Richard Sunde, Gerald Tyler, Fletcher T E C H C 0 M M I S S I 0 N 381 Tau Deuteron Chapter Established in 1892 T H E T A Berglund, Larry Berner, William Christenson, William Churchill, Gilbert D E L T A C H I Dickie, Eugene Fischer, Larry Frentz, John Grgurich, Donald Honnold, Dennis Hunt, John LaPlante, Darryle Kennedy, Michael Marshall, John Murray, William Robinson, James Rosen, Darrell Salzman, Stephen Wilson, Harold At Theta Delta Chi the original fraternal ideal of brotherhood stands supreme. In line with this ideal, the I heta Delts were the first national fraternity to drop the bias clause excluding persons on the basis of race or creed. The national goal of this fraternity is the establishment of friendships within a small group. These idealistic young men recognize scholarship with a cash prize to the man in each chapter who has the highest grade point average. Three scholarships are offered annually by the national fraternity. A Minnesota Theta Dell was the recipient of one of these two years ago. This scholastic emphasis is still present, for the Minneapolis chapter was saluted at their national convention for having the highest scholastic average of all chartered chapters, all chartered chapters. Not always so serious, the fraternity won the all-University championship in intramural softball last year. The Theta Delts also hold an annual Afrikander party, the oldest costume ball on campus. Its theme is a shipwreck off the coast of Africa, and though there is no requirement that party-goers dress as Africans, there arc always a few who “go native.” “Grace is a virtue, and it is possessed by members of Theta Xi fraternity. Their physical grace has its origin in the practice sessions on the organization’s private skating rink, alias a frozen front yard. A tradition was born in November when Yogi Bear became the unofficial mascot of Theta Xi as a part of a Homecoming decoration. Yogi, part of a stadium backdrop depicting Khrushchev, Castro and the two presidential candidates, seemed so appealing that the captivated fraternity men adopted him on a permanent basis. Probably the most daring exploit of the year was the nomination of a male Homecoming Queen candidate. “She” was escorted around campus by a motorcade during the parade. Dressed in a robe and topped with feminine tresses in die form of a bedraggled mop. “she” tossed candy kisses and peanuts to the cheering crowd. AikI all this with the approval of SAB. X I Baumann, William Beever, Richard Boettger, Robert Boyum, Richard Caton, John Curtis, Duininck Erickson, Peder Gnos, Francis Hiller, Wesley Johnson, John Jones, Craig Latchaw, Ralph Miller, Robert Moulds, David Peterson, Gary Ring, Roger Ritter, James Schedin, Larry Sharp, Robert Wells, Robert Minnesota Chapter Established in 1917 T H E T 3H3 Anderson, Jean Campbell, Chrys Johnson, JoAnn Oppen, Janice Sheldon, Dona Brewster, Nancy Epland, Yvonne Mueller, Nana Roan, Jacquiline Woog, Hedy WAA members keep fit. Here a little gymnastics exercise is used by one member as a way to keep slim and trim. A A Womens Athletic Association (WAA) was organized to give University women a chance to take part in activities which they otherwise wouldn’t be able to. The group strives to offer members “fun, fun, fun” according to officers. WAA is open to all women on campus. However there arc eight honorary groups within WAA where members must try out before they can join. These include: modern dance, tumbling, riding, golf, tennis, badminton, rifle club and aquatic league. WAA coordinates intramural activities for women. Bach spring at a banquet in the Union WAA awards an All-participation trophy to the group that has taken part in the most events. Last year it was won by Sigma Delta Tau sorority. WAA sponsors other events during the year. The donkey soft ball game for Education Day was one of these. Some of the members gave demonstration programs at various high schools in the Cities. 384 Education Board Hauser, Carole Matison, Karen Platzer, William Sabourin, Lyndalee In an educational institution as large as the University of Minnesota, groups are necessary within groups. The Education Board is such a group. It is a co-ordinating organization for the College of Education. Composed of a representative from each branch of education (such as Men’s Elementary Education or Women's Physical Education) and mcmbcrs-at-largc chosen by interview, the group is under the supervision of several faculty advisers. Working through a network of committees, the Board undertakes such projects as a Welcome Week orientation program for education freshmen, the Student Education Association drive, support of Campus Chest, the annual College of Education Christmas sing, and publication of a quarterly newspaper, the Dunce Cup. Main goals of the Board are the identification of the student with his college and the development of leadership. Kappa Epsilon Striving to realize a threefold goal, women pharmacists at the University have banded together in Kappa Epsilon. The aims of this national professional sorority are the advancement of scholarship, the fostering of professional consciousness, and the provision of the lasting bond of loyalty, interest, and friendship. In realizing these goals, the girls concentrate on service and professional projects. Since the organization is small, only 14 members, most programs are provided by a student branch of a national professional organization. Several “get acquainted teas arc held during the year for the benefit of possible future members. ‘‘Pharmacy Day” is the name given to a spring recreation day when all members play sanctioned ‘‘hooky” and have a picnic. Barnum, Barbara Euiler, Sharon McGinty, Patricia Murray, Joanne Sandra, Newhouse Putz, Catherine Regva, Carol Rothfork, Juanita Song, Myuay Streinieks, Aija Zemmers, Vija 385 Pakistan Student Assoc. The Pakistan Students Association (PSA) is a new organization on the University campus. According to Iftakhar Zaidi, president of PSA, the organization promotes fraternal relations among Pakistani college students. PSA serves other purposes, however. “We want to introduce Pakistan and its culture to American students, ’ said one member. “We think we have been successful. Many American students have had incorrect ideas about Pakistan and its people. And we are happy to tell them about actual events anti traditions in Pakistan.' PSA, one of the most active special interest groups on campus, takes special interest in Brotherhood Week. Membership is not limited to students from Pakistan — any student may join. The open membership helps make for varied activities in PSA. Officers of the group other than Zaidi are Rafia Choudhurv, Mohd Ahmed and Mohd Min has. Ahmad, Syed Ahmed, Mohamed Amanullah, Saeed Choudhury, Rafiqul Mirza, Samee Rehman, Fazal Siddiqui, Mazher Zaid, Iftakhar Feldman, Janet Gluck, Peggy Haroldson, Samuel Howland, Mary Malinoff, Sheila Pierce, Garry Vikstadt, Peggy Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional organization for students in speech and hearing. Alpha Omega chapter at Minnesota was organized in 1957. Main purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to stimulate interest in speech pathology and promote social and informational exchange between students and faculty. Under graduate members can further themselves in the field of speech and hearing through membership in the group. Since the chapter was founded four years ago membership has rapidly increased. Sigma Alpha Eta presently has 45 members. All must have a 3.0 grade point average. Specialists or authorities on hearing and speech pathology are guest speakers at Sigma Alpha Eta meetings. Members of the group are made aware of various problems in the professional field and how they can combat them. They actually get a preview of their future work while still in college. 386 Bowman, Sally Jo Christensen, Margot Frazier, Jean Henning, Emily Jordan, Kay Joyce, Linda Pearey, Patricia Theta Sigma Phi Every- journalist, it is said, wants to write the great American novel. The women in this field are no exception. Most of them would not in the least complain if they should turn out to be Margaret Mitchells. But until the the break comes, until they can write something publishable, women journalists like those in Theta Sigma Phi concern themselves with such affairs as newspaper editing, radio anti television script writing, public relations and advertising. It all began in 1909 when seven coeds at the University of Washington founded the “fraternity to unite women in journalism. The new organization worked for better working Conditions in the journalistic field and to honor outstanding women in that field. They are still doing the same thing, although the job is not as tough now. The programs are more social and the Theta Sigs have more fun at their “work. Zeta Psi Personality is the keystone of the Zeta Psi house. Each room in the large house which accomodates 31, has a personality of its own. There is a classical room where members can listen to a hi-fi tape recorder and play records from the large record library there. The “Sports Afield” room occupies the second floor front, giving space to an informal hunting club which gathers to discuss fishing and hunting trips that members take together. There is a game room where members play monopoly, fan tan. hearts and their big favorite whist. Pledges of Zeta Psi have discovered, usually the hard way, that academic study is of great importance to the fraternity. If activities see a pledge who is letting his studies slide the pledge is compelled to study for a week straight. While a high academic standing is important to members of Zeta Psi, they also find time for fun. Annual parties include a formal Black and White dance held winter quarter. 387 SENIORS ; t-1 02 Ackland, Carol Ahrens, Joyce Albrecht, Elizabeth Alexander, Linda Alfton, Robert Allen, Marveen Altman, Nancy Ameri, Iraj Anderson, Carol Anderson, Dean Anderson, Derana Anderson, Harvey Anderson, John Anderson, Mary Anderson, Peter Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Steven Andrea, Howard Arling, Heather Amy, Peter Arzt, Frances Bailey, John Bakken, Brenda Baraga, Anthony Bares, Wesley Barry, John Baskin, Mathew Bauries, Fred Bement, Daine Bergstrom, William Berkman, Brendalee Berman, Sharon Berner, William Beugen, Sheldon Bevis, Richard Bezoier, Ann Bischoff, Donna Blackburn, Marjorie Blakeman, Barbara Boelter, Karen Botems, Bart Borchard, Carol Bowen, Harry Bradley, Mary Bridge, John Broen, James Broen, John Brown, Thomas Bryant, Ruth Burg, Richard Burke, Janet Burroughs, James Busch, Charles Bussell, Robert Butwin, David Bjork, Robert tr1 02 Bjornson, Hjalmarr Campbell, Paul Conner, Paul Carlsen, MaryJo Carlson, Gretchen Carlson, Janet Casper, Sharon Cassellius, Maguerite Cawley, Rita Child, Dean Chorske, Robert Christensen, Margot Chun, Raymond Cichosz, Joan Clarey, Joan Cohen, Carol Connolly, Michael Cowgill, Kemper Crane, Barbara Crewe, James Curtis, Thomas Dahl, LeRoy Dale, Lois Davison, Michelle Delong, Susane Dennis, Carl DeYoung, Ruth Devilliers, Darrell Diamond, Patricia Dick, Ron Doyle, Donald Drenckpohl, Mary Dreyling, Roger Eagieson, Jane Eaton, Lynne Ebin, John Eckholdt, David Eells, Kenneth Eells, Sammuel Eide, David Encelhard, Lowell Enger, Lawrence Essex, Elizabeth Essing, Judy Evavold, Glenn Fairbrother, David Fazal, Rehman Feldman, Solomon Fischer, Markham Fleetham, Gerald Fleischer, Ronald Foertsch, Carol Frazier, Jean Frederickson, Nancy Fredlund, Richard Freer, Robert French, Susan Gagen, James Gallagher, Robert Gamble, Ross Gardner, David Geisler, Lawrence Geretz, Frank Germann, Jacqueline Gilbert, Frederick Gillies, Donald Gilyard, Richard Gleason, William s L A Godley, Elizabeth Goff, Richard Gordon, Thomas Graen, George Granroth, Gerald Gray, Adrionne Greenshields, Andrew Gustafson, Nancy Haaheim, Dale Hagen, Marcia Halvorson, Deanna Halvorson, James Hamann, Gerry Hamelberg, Eileen Hamenburg, Jerry Hansen, Jack Hanson, Susan Harringan, Thomas Harris, Thomas Hart, Katherine Hartman, Lawrence Hawk, Conrad Hayden, Beverly Heidinger, Carol Helgeson, Ann Helland, James Hendrickson, Joanne Henning, Emily Herron, Carson Hervey, Robert Hess, Sheldon Hiebert, Wm. Higgins, Gerald Hoag, Julie Hoen, Bernard Hofstrad, Harold Holma, Jerald Huffer, Judith Hume, Elroy Hunt, John Huntsinger, Vance Hurley, Janet Jacobson, Donald Jann, Michael s L A Jensen, J. K. Joelson, Karen Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Dick Johnson, Harlan Johnson, Rodney Johnston, Garth Jones, Gary Jones, Susan Jordan, Kay Joyce, Linda Kalbrener, Thomas Kampen, Micheal Kaplan, Sidney Karlstrom, Marian Karon, Janet Kasid, Leo Katz, Gail Kaup, Dorothy Kauth, William Keith, Caroline Ketola, Bruce Kinneberg, Lois Klein, Gretchen Klemer, Susan Kliner, Gregory Kloner, Stuart Knox, Gerald Kobul, Allan Koelln, Georgann Koltes, Barbara Kommeth, Eugene Krall, John Krebsbach, Alfred Krukenberg, Claire Kruschke, Carolyn Kuharski, James Kuhlman, Janet Kuretsky, William Langland, Harold LaPlante, Darryl Larkin, Karen Larsen, Dean Larson, Brons Larson, David Larson, Marianne Leary, Dennis Lee, Karen Lerohl, Howard Levinsohn, Maurene Lindberg, Edward Livermore, Gary Loh, Chun Lorens, Frederic Lorentzen, Beverly s L A Lowe, Darrell Lum, Susan Lund, David Lundeen, Arlene Lynch, James Maguire, Dennis Maki, Merryalice Marrs, John Marti, Donald Martin, John Massoudi, Farhad McCaull, Mary McColm, Carol McCulla, Mary McCulley, Kathlee McDonald, Janet McGuigan, Hugtt Mclntire, Thomas Meade, Paul Mears, Thomas Medeck, Milton Mehelich, David Menczel, Jehuda Meuwissen, Leon Michaelson, Ron Michels, Kathleen Middleton, Jon Middleton, Robert Mier, Richard Miles, Robert Millsop, Rodger Mitchell, David Mithun, John Miwa, Roberta Moberg, Marilyn Moberg, Marlyss Modelevsky, Ian Moe, Nancy Moffet, James Moonan, Marcia Moore, Barbara Morean, Edith Mortan, Pauline Murphy, John Murray, William Nathanson, Iric Nelson, Carlton Nelson, Darrell Nelson, Mary Nelson, Peter Nelson, Sharon Nelson, Susan Nelson, Thomas Neville, James Newman, James Niemi, Benhart s L A Nishioka, Pearl Oas, Richard Obichere, Boniface Odegard, David Olmstead, Ross Olson, Gordon Olson, Mary Opstad, Stanley Owens, Margaret Parsch, Kenneth Paschke, Judy Pearce, Jeffrey Peck, Alan Penk, Noel Perrizo, Robert Pesek, Katherine Pesek, Thomas Pestorious, Elane Peters, Diane Peters, Joann Peterson, Baird Peterson, David Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Jerry Pfau, Mary Philipp, Thomas Plourde, Ferdinand Pogue, Duane Pogue, Nancy Priester, Mary Radach, Floyd Ray, Neil Reed, David Reid, Roberta Rhyne, John Rice, Sandra Rietz, Larry Rietzke, William Ristav, David Robbins, Susan Robinson, Jean Robinson, Judy Rogers, John Ronning, Gary Rosenberg, Harriet Rosso, John Roth, Jenner Rothenberg, Elliot Roue, John Rubinsky, Judith Rue, Nancy Ruhland, Michael Saada, Hachemi Sandeen, LaVonne Sankowski, Leonard Schaedler, Thomas s L A Scheible, James Schiink, Terrance Schmit, Carmen Schribman, Arnold Schruth, Connie Schulberg, Donna Schultz, Margaret Schwebach, John Scott, Patricia Selden, Marcia Seidon, Thomas Senn, Francis Senn, Harry Shobe, Joanne Siddigui, Mazher Silverstein, Daniel Silverstein, Roberta Slaggie, John Slemmons, John Smith, Bernard Smith, Brenda Smith, Thomas Snyder, D. W. Soennichsen, Virginia Solland, Sandra Sonderegger, David Spande, Eileen Stein, Lawrence Stone, John Stout, Rex Strom, Clifford Strucel, John Sun, Ghung Swan, Dennis Swanson, Barbara Tan, Hoo-Nio Taylor, Paul Taylor, Robert Troost, McClelland Terrill, Thomas Tharalson, Darryl Thiss, Julie Thompson, James Thompson, Susan Tollefson, Betsey Torvik, Peter Traver, John Traver, Ruth Tschida, Judy Vertelney, Paula Vine, Kay Volkert, Marie Wollum, Nancy Wagner, Marie Wagner, Valera Ward, Donald s L A Warhol, Richard Wedge, John Weil, Kenneth Weis, Rosemary Westman, James White, Lorraine White, Richard Widener, Roger Wiese, James Willcox, Barbara Williams, Richard Wills, Ronald Wilson, Ruth Wimmer, Charles Witta, Henry Wolch, Judith Yde, Josephine Young, Priscilla Zelher, Nancy Zwack, Joseph Balfany, Warren Abramson, Edward Ahrens, Bruce Anderson, Karen Beatson, Dave Bratlie, Glenda Buffington, Gene Cohn, Richard Dorsett, Charlotte Essig, Joel Glockyin, Calvin Harrington, Harvey Johns, Clifton Knickerbocker, Peter Larson, Patricia Miller, Donald Nelson, Douglas Olsen, William Pavelka, Jacqueline Rydholm, V. Joy Shapiro, Sandra Shelledy, Mary Steinman, Susan Ulmen, Norbert Urquhart, Sally Van Dusen, Bill Verbarg, Katharina Whitcomb, David Zenk, Doreen I T Ableiter, Harold Ahmad, Syed Alsip, Charles Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Gerald Angell, David Bandholtz, John Barry, David Bazarnic, Peter Becker, George Berg, David Berglund, Donald Berkowitz, Darrel Berreau, Alfred Bicking, Robert Billings, Wayne Bjornberg, Peter Blaha, Douglas Bloomquist, Carl Borgman, James Boudrye, Charles Bricker, John Brill, John Britz, Galen Brixuis, Frank Brockman, Robert Brodsky, Stanley Bruestle, Kenneth Anshus, Byron Burchett, James Bush, Mel Calvin, Clair Carlson, George Carlson, Glenn Cassidy, Thomas Cheatham, Robert Christensen, William Christenson, Ronald Christofersen, Dale Christoferson, Owen Clark, Thomas Cluever, Richard Coleman, James Crow, John Dahl, Bernard Dahlquist, Robert Datta, James Day, Richard Dickovich, Deanna Dierke, James Dyste, William Eberspacher, Robert Ecklund, Stanley Eggleston, Bruce Ehlen, John Ekroot, Charles I T Evavold, Glenn Fasching, John Fellerer, Joseph Fenske, Lawrence Field, Daniel Fleming, David Flemming, Donald Foss, Rodney Franklin, Daniel Gamota, George Gasner, James Goesch, William Gordon, Stanley Greenberg, Alan Griebler, Jerrald Groth, Robert Guemther, John Gustafson, Donald Hagen, George Hagen, Jerome Hagenstad, Melvin Hager, Ralph Hanson, Robert Hartert, Richard Hartwell, Arthur Helmberger, Donald Herbert, James Hewett, David Hickman, Roger Hoem, Bruce Hokanson, Robert Holm, Alan Holzmer, Donald Hoppenrath, Richard Hosch, Eugene Hovda, Douglas Jackson, Carl Jackson, Earl Jankowski, David Jenko, Jerome Jensen, George Jensen, Timothy Joe, Roger Johnson, Morris Johnson, Walter Kapoor, Nirankar Kasma, DuWayne Keck, Robert Kjeer, Clayton Kline, Kenneth Knudson, John Kockelman, Mary Kohanek, Dennis Krovitz, Robert Kyle, Earle Lackmann, David I T Ladner, Joseph Laitala, Jerome Lamont, Gary Lindholm, Richard Lindquist, Paul Liska, James Loken, James Long, Wayne Luger, Jerome Lund, Richard Lund, Roger Lunde, George McCartney, Robert Melander, David Midje, Howard Mittelstadt, Gerald Moberg, Richard Monnier, Milton Mork, Hal Mussell, Adolph Myhre, Douglas Nelson, David Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Kenneth Nielsen, Ronald Noe, Earl Nord, Douglas Nordwall, Donald Norman, Robert Ofelt, James Olmen, Douglas Olsen, David Olson, Donald Olson, George Opitz, Edward Park, Robert Parrish, Donald Pasek, Gerald Patrick, Donald Paulson, John Paulson, Roger Pavelka, David Pederson, Donald Petersen, Niel Peterson, Curtis Peterson, Sheldon Pfitzer, Karl Pitcher, Milo Pole, Gordon Posthuma, Harold Prins, Marie Putnins, Mara Pykkonen, Kenneth Ramberg, John Ratte, Phillip Reinert, Charles I T Rider, Roger Rieke, Reuben Robohm, Douglas Rodum, Roland Romain, Donald Samsky, David Sand, David Sando, Kenneth Schasker, Jon Schedin, Larry Schneider, James Schreiber, Jerry Schulte, Robert Schultz, Lowell Schumacher, Earl Sears, Norman Sedro, Richard Segar, Thomas Selvig, David Siddiqui, M. Bazher Silbernagel, Dale Sjostrom, Donald Smith, Lane Smith, Michael Sorenson, Robert Sorg,John Soukup, Rodney Standish, Allen Stefan, Lawrence Stenseth, Darrell Stormo, Paul Sunde, Gerald Sundell, Robert Sunderman, Richard Sutherland, James Swanson, Robert Swanson, Steve Swenson, Glenn Swenson, Robert Syverson, Charles Temple, Kenneth TetzlafF, Heinrich Thornberg, George Townsend, Bruce Trampe, Theodore Trushenski, Clarence Tungseth, Allen Vickingstad, Frank Wahlin, Ronald Wahlstrom, Marlyn Wallingford, John Weimerskirch, Joseph Werthauser, Arthur Wessels, Wesley Weyrick, Thomas Williams, Jack Williams, Thomas I T Wingrove, Robert Winter, Phillip Wobschall, Neil Wollack, Edward Yee, Richard Ziehr, Kenneth Ziemer, Rodger 414 Boyd, Robert Green, Stanley Hansen, Richard Heims, Sandra Jones, Dixon Murphy, Edward Platzer, William Troan, John Weidner, Eugene L A W 415 E D U C A T I 0 N Aekins, Leo Ahlberg, Donald Allerson, Alyce Aim, Donald Almquist, Nancy Almquist, Russel Amdahl, Hilda Anderson, Alberta Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Dean Anderson, JoAnn Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Marlys Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Virginia Andrews, Joan Annexstad, Mary Anttila, Mary Arey, Jane Arrowood, Judith Aunan, Karen Bakula, John Beauchaine, Diane Beaver, David Benson, Earl Berg, Helen Berglund, Patricia Berry, Ann Blessing, Carol Blinkenberg, Jean Blumberg, Marcia Blume, Elizabeth Board, Robert Bock, Joanne Born, Jack Bowers, Barbara Bren, Roger Brinda, Natalie Buck, Donnell Burke, Frederick Butler, Marlene Butter, Leroy Cannon, Harold Campbell, Chris Carlsen, Karen Carlson, Marie Carpenter, Judy E D U C A T I 0 N Chase, Stephen Christian, Carol Christopherson, James Christofferson, Bonnie Clarke, Jane Clinite, Carolynn Coduti, Susan Cordes, Janet Coveil, Penelope Crowe, Eileen Curtiss, Naomi Daggett, Patricia Dahl, Susan Danielson, Daniel Davis, Dixie Dembiczak, Henry Diederick, David Doebler, Lu-Vonne Donaghy, Linda Doran, Rodney Downing, Marolyn Dressel, David Duncan, Barbara Eikaas, Ronald Ekbom, Bonnie Erickson, Judith Erickson, Kathleen Feldman, Bernadine Fillbrandt, Jeanne Fagart, Anna Galvin, Helen Gomel, Mary Gertz, Elaine Gilmer, Karyn Girard, Carol Gleason, Joanne Glodek, Renae Goldberg, Serene Groseth, Karen Gunlogson, Isabel Halvorsen, Robert Halvorson, Dale Hammer, Lowell Hansen, Linda Hanson, Beverly Hanson, Darlene Hargreaves, Alan Happe, Mary Haroldson, Samuel Harrington, Gayle Hauser, Carol Hayes, Ann Hemp, Ann Hengstler, Judith Herold, David Herzog, William Hlaing, U. S. Hohn, Leighton Holmes, Kathleen Holmquist, Annette Homme, Margaret Hooper, Julianne Hren, Judith Huber, Edna E D U C A T I 0 N Hubei, Keigh Hulet, Robert Hyllengren, Karen Ingemann, Judith Irwin, Karl Jensen, Janet Jensen, Lois Jensen, Margaret Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Carol Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dale Johnson, Darrel Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Gail Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Kay Johnson, Laura Johnson, Merlyne Johnson, Roger Johnson, Thomas Josephs, Shirley Kadlec, Joan Kallberg, Beatrice Kaner, Charlotte Kernan, Jane Kerr, Susan Khin, Kyi Kleeman, Geraldine Kleinsasser, Jerome Kline, David Koblas, Lada Knutson, Mary Kraft, Wolfgang Kulenkamp, Karen Lading, Judith Lading, Karen Larson, Carmen Lash, Franklin Latchaw, Ralph Laukka, Marilynn Lenz, Dorothy Levine, Leonard Lewis, Virginia Lia, Betty Libby, Judith Lickteig, Constance Lienemann, Jon Lillemoe, Wanda Lindberg, Vernon Lindholm, Caryl Linvemore, Marlys Lucas, James Luebeck, Donald Lueck, Gisela E D U C A T I 0 N Lund, Beverly Lundheim, Jean Lynskey, John Maas, Alan Madisen, Marcella Maguire, Patricia Malinoff, Sheila Mann, Lila Manthey, Velma Markwardt, Shirley Marron, Judith Matchan, Julie Matison, Karen Mattson, Ruth Max, Ronald Maywald, Patricia McElmurry, Beverly McCluskey, Jay McDonald, Rose McFarland, LaDonna McMannus, Mary McNeil, Robert McWeeny, Mae Mehlhaff, Bruce Mehlhaff, Bruce Michels, Bruce Miller, Jerome Moe, Barbara Moos, Bernadette Montgomery, Kathryn Morean, Edith Morgan, Margret Mulligan, Beth Myzal, Barbara Nebelthau, Linda Nelson, Anne Nelson, Judith Nelson, Karin Nelson, Peter Nelson, Phyllis Nemec, Judith Newman, Elizabeth Nevin, Patricia Noble, Juneal Nordstrom, Patricia Norlen, Marjorie Norris, Linda Oconnor, Marcia Odegard, Dean Olson, Jovenia Olson, Judith Oppen, Janice Oredson, Carole O’Rourke, Patrick Owen, Marjorie Palmer, Douglas E D U C A T I 0 N Patterson, Pamela Patton, William Paulson, Linnea Perlmutter, Selma Peter, Donna Peterson, Alice Peterson, Nancy Pierce, Garry Pletsch, Janet Pomish, Laureen Powers, Danial Prickett, John Punsalan, Victoria Quam, Barbara Rano, Dick Rasmussen, Thue Ravelsky, Phyllis Raymond, Mary Redwing, Loreen Reid, Suzanne Rengel, Diane Richards, Karen Rick, Judith Rients, Gerald Rogers, Ronald Rosell, Karen Salem, Joseph Salmon, Donna Sandstrom, Janice Sandrenda, Dennis Schasker, LaForrest Schelin, Karen Schmitt, Susanna Schwab, Margaret Schwimmer, Eiaine Schultz, Joan Serbine, Adrienne Sharrow, Shirley Sherwood, James Silverness, Janet Skarda, Carol Skyberg, Alice Smilich, Gertrud Smith, Annalee Smith, Marilyn Snater, Bonnie Spiegel, Ruth Stabbert, Gretchen Stanchfield, Janyce Stangler, Margaret Steffen, Shari Stone, Sandra Stoos, Gary Stoppelmann, Carol Swanberg, Charlotte Swanson, Sharon E D U C A T I 0 N Suchla, Arlene Thomas, Janet Thompsen, Mary Lou Thompson, Marguerite Thorson, Joanne Tkach, Alexandra Trader, Maret Traxler, Mary Tschache, Sharon Tweito, Anstes Ulsaker, Sonja Upthegrove, John Velixn, Roberta Vetscher, Barbara Wachs, Jacqueline Wahl, Abner Whalberg, Emily Whalgren, Patricia Walther, Pamela Walker, John Warzecha, Phyllis Watkins, Patricia Weispfenning, Virginia Wegner, Mary Wempner, Elizabeth Westerberg, Nancy Wilcken, Barbara Willey, Rose Williams, Jill Williams, Charles Winer, Natalie Witkus, Mary Wolf, John Wood, Carole Woog, Heady Wright, William Wuertz, Louise Veit, Elaine Zarins, Ruth A G R I C u L T U R E Aim, Alvin Andersen, Marlene Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Roger Angelo, Mary Arendt, Ardis Banks, Marjorie Bantz, John Barnes, Barbara Bartholomew, Maureen Beise, Donald Benda, Janice Benson, Garren Berglund, Sharon Birk, Margaret Boutain, Bonita Brown, Patricia Bunnell, Catherine Buysse, Donald Cameron, Stuart Carlson, Judith Chapman, Frances Churchill, Gilbert Dalle, Oscar Dammann, Marlys Day, Myron Dieckhaus, James Doering, Donna Downing, Dennis Duerst, Laura Dupere, Julie Easby, Marilyn Ebert, Wesley Emmert, Donna Erickson, Lois Evenson, DuWayne Fehr, Walter Fink, Carolyn Finstad, Janice Flannelly, Richard Flohrs, Donna Franklin, Suzanne Froehlich, Andrea Fruechte, Neil Goranson, Barbara Gossman, David Graber, Judy Grundmeier, Raymond Gustum, Mary Hacklander, Duane Halverson, Keith A G R I C U L T U R E Hanson, Juanita Hanson, Warren Haugland, Donald Heidebrink, Gary Hellberg, Joan Hess, Deva Hetrick, Kay Horan, Patricia Hoskins, Lee Hsu, Hui-Ying Hullar, Arloine Jha, Saroj Johnson, Donald Johnson, Graham Johnson, Irvin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ronald Jovaag, Margarat Jurgensen, Paula Kajer, Thomas Kang, Soo Kauth, William Kivi, Gordon Kivi, John Kuether, James Lake, Shirley Larson, Lynette Leary, D. J. Leeseberg, Audrey LeMay, Judith Lewis, David Lindelien, lla Lindmark, Ronald Lundquist, Darlene Lyman, Richard Mahannah, Virginia Malek, Sharon Malone, Sharon Matasovsky, Delmer McCaffery, Keith McComb, Sharon McIntyre, Patricia Meany, Marjorie Miller, Constance Neeser, Kenneth Neitzel, Sharonne Nelson, Janice Nelson, Jerry Nelson, Richard Newstrom, James Nichols, Lores Nopola, Judith Olsen, Ronald Olstad, David Osowski, Rosaline Owens, Marianne Pederson, Richard Perkins, Rhoda Peterson, Gene Phillips, Barbara A G R I C U L T U R E Pfeifer, Judith Pogatchnik, Charles Pollock, Sandra Powelson, Mary Rabehl, James Riebe, Jane Ritzer, James Robinson, Pamela Rubis, Anne Ruehling, Roger Salmen, Carol Schaefer, Janice Schatzlein, Marie Schroeder, Sharon Schrupp, Kenneth Sether, Ronald Skretvedt, Merlin Slavick, Carol Smith, Lois Smith, Susan Snyder, Sally Stevermer, Rita Stoner, Delbert Sutherland, Robert Thimill, Mary Thoen, Charles Thorson, Patricia Thorud, Susan Turnquist, Roger Uhiig, Arnold Ulrich, Gretchen Vang, Dee Ann Vitalis, George Wedin, Britt Wendt, Virgil Wiggins, Robert Winter, Mary Wirth, Richard A G R I C U L T U R E Yaggy, Janne Zaun, Duane B U S I N E S S Anderson, Brian Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Francis Beaver, Gregory Beecroft, James Beske, Michael Bliss, Lowell Bohmer, William Borgeson, Dale Bowman, Dennis Brittain, Earl Broman, Ralph Burris, Darrold Campbell, Gary Carlson, Vernon Christensen, Robert Christopherson, Karmon Colby, Charles Deisz, Michael Dietz, James Durand, James Effress, Barry Engfer, Jon Erickson, Peder •♦34 Fieger, James Forschner, William Gilbert, Thomas Goldfarb, Stephen Gorgos, Paul Guetschoff, Elmer Hagstrom, Kenneth Halvorsen, Harold Hammargren, Bill Hansen, Paul Hanson, Kenneth Hinze, Roger Hove, James Hubers, Harris Jacobson, Richard Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Donald Johnson, John Johnson, Robert Jones, Charles Jones, Larry Kaplan, Harvey Kirk, Charles Knoff, Marvin B U S I N E S S 435 Knoff, Tyrone Kolander, David Larson, Gregory Lazar, Raymond Lee, Neil Lunde, Julian Lunneberg, Thomas Majeske, Lyle Margo, Robert Marshall, Dana Melby, Ernest Miller, Jerry Moldenhauer, Claude Nelson, Garret Nelson, Jon Norris, James Olson, Arthur Osfalg, Gordon Ostlund, Lyman Padmodipoetro, Soepojo Palmer, Lee Parker, Wayne Pearson, David Pelletier, Donald 436 Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Peter Peterson, Ronald Pfiffner, Donald Phillipe, James Platt, Bradley Pontious, James Posnansky, Michael Pritchett, James Ravich, Paul Reichow, Richard Rice, James Robbins, Thomas Rolloff, Calvin Romundstad, Terry Rutherford, Karen Ryan, Theodore Samee, Mirza Sawyer, Leon Schantz, John Schasker, Philip Seashore, Gordon Sirene, Walt Sjastrand, James 437 B U S I N E S S Slettedahl, Harvey Smeed, Thomas Sveinar, Sverre Swanson, Bruce Sward, Wayne Tietz, John Torgrimson, Darvin Tromanhauser, Roger Ulvenes, James von Koenig, Emanuel Wahlin, Alan Waldor, Mathew Walker, John Werner, John West, Charles Westergard, Gladys Wolf, John Yap, Tiang-side Zakovics, Aivars Agerter, Ronald Dolden, Donald Finnesgard, Donald Fuller, Sharon Gray, Bruce Janecek, William Larson, Dennis Luedke, Robert Malm, Arthur Mattson, Merle McGinty, Patricia Narr, Waldo Omacht, John Palmquist, John Persons, Garry Requa, Carol Reveling, Bruce Richards, Charles Rothfork, Juanita Schlorf, Richard Schotik, Gerald Schwarten, James Scott, William Sommer, Stephen Stager, Ronald Sundberg, Dean Twernbold, Marvin Weinberger, Alten P H A R M A C Y M E D I C A L Akin, Mary Anderson, Katherine Ashton, Loye Austin, H. Stanley Bagnas, Gloria Bair, Barbara Bartels, Caroline Benson, Judy Blanich, Barbara Bleier, Anita Borgmanis, Laima Butler, Thomas s c I E N C E Carpenter, Judy Cave, Constance Cesarek, Sandra Chapman, Lee Christenson, Wallace Christiansen, Nancy Colwell, Elizabeth Crandall, Lois Curtis, Loretta Dick, Gerald Engelbretson, Dorothy Erickson, Joan 440 Floyd, Gary Ford, Richard Freel, Mildred Germundson, Owen Goldfarb, Rita Greenwell, Judith Haggenmiller, Marian Hanson, Jerome Harrison, Catherine Hasselman, Judy Herbert, LaVonne Hess, Renelda M E D I C A L Hill, Arnold Hitchcock, Maryann Howland, Barbara Hunt, Warren Huntley, John Johnson, Judith Johnson, Kate Johnson, Lee Johnson, Susan Juhl, Marianna Jurkovich, Martha Jurkovich, Sandra s c I E N C E Ml Kaye, Linda Keown, Mary Kleven, Jerome Kluth, Ardus Knutson, Sharon Koplin, Nancy LaGrone, Janice Laine, Joanne Landers, Shari Larson, Daniel Lenz, Elizabeth Lind, Judith Lundberg, Marilyn Mahoney, Barbara Mastro, Carol May, Delores McKenzie, Carole Micka, Kathleen Miller, Robert Nakamoto, Roy Nearing, Karen Nelson, Clareyse Nichols, Kathy Oh, Soo 442 Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Wayne Phillips, Karen Powell, Willard Reinhart, Laurie Saari, Alice Schelhaas, Albertus Schlief, Cheryl Schroeder, Barbara Schultz, Maymie Schwartz, R. S. Smith, Katherine Snyder, Louanne Stewart, John Strauman, Vigma Swanson, Lilly Swor, Donna Tallins, Ethel Taplin, Judith Thibodeaux, Bunice Thompson, Mercedes Vogel, J. David Waletzko, Donald 443 Weimar, Karen M E D I C A L S C I E N C E Wilcox, Barbara Witstine, Nancy Wright, Robert Wunder, Wayne Wybest, Lynn Young, Sharon Zbacnik, Joseph 444 Chaffee, Dwight Darling, John Hanson, Sigrid Heller, Roberta Jeske, Mary Kirk, Sandra Meaney, Marjorie Midgarden, Marjorie Mueller, Jane Orr, Howard 445 u N I V E R S I T Y C 0 L L E G E Silver, Ruth ADVERTISING Boutique Downtown 1 Downtown Minneapolis—Knollwood — Radisson Boutique Women of all ages rely on Harold's for their fashion know-how! Shop the store that’s nearest you! $oon ... a fourth Harold store in Apache Plaza CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from THE MINNESOTA GOPHER YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1961 TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS IN . . . DINKYTOWN WM. SIMMS HARDWARE Your Dinkytown Heodqvortori (of Point and Giftware 411-413 Uth Ave. S.E PEI-1231 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . 318 Uth Ave, S.E. VIRG DON'S, INC. — Quality Groconei and Meat — 405 Uth Avo, S.E F£ 3-6489 Wo Dolivor loughridge bengtson Notvrol Color ond Block White Award Winning Portrait — Parly Candidi NATIONALLY KNOWN WEDDING SPECIALISTS E, D. 8englson Mailer of Photography FE 1-9901 411-417 Uth Ave. S.E. Compliments of DINKYTOWN DIME 325 14th Av«, S.E. Tuxedo Rental — Cleoneri-loundereri THE TOWN CLEANERS 408 Uth Ave S.E. FEderol 6-4702 In the hoort of the loop of Dinkyfown A. R. Dohlstrom — Succeuor to the Twini DATEB00K BOOTERY 1304 Fourth SI. S.E. Dinkytown's New Show Store — olio — todies Skirt . Sweoteri, Blouioi Slocki. Puriei. Hoti Jowclry BURT'S BARBER SHOP Wo Specioliie In Cutting Hoif Correctly - The Woy You like III FEderol 3-7056 1323 Fourth Si. S.E. Minneapolis HI-FI-STEREO COMPONENTS Moil Complete Stock in Twin Ciliet AMPLIFIERS - SPEAKERS - TURNTABLES - FM TUNERS See Ul for Stereo Convenion or Up-Groding Preient Equipment — Generoui Trode-ln Allowance KEN-CRAFT HI-FI 404 Uth Ave. S.E. in Oinky Town” FE. 5-8124 ACME PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 421 Uth Avo. S.E. FE 1-7878 Prinfing ond lithographing WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS • DEALER OF CAR-FERRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS THE HOUSE of HANSON WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTUREI You Always Get o BETTER DEAL on a New FORD or A-l Used Car from the Twin Cities' NUMBER ONE VOLUME FORD DEALER ‘Special Student Discounts ‘Instant Credit 13 Easy Pay Finance Plans Tailor Your Downpayment and Monthly Payments to Best Fit Your Own Individual Budget! World’s Largest Ford Dealers 26th and Hennepin FR 4-5330 THE SHOW of the YEAR ! ! ! STEREO KH'IURD H RTO.V JIIIF A.NPREHS - 2 TJE jUMERS o?o f aroelot f ■ ALAN JA1 LERNER IVEDIRiCK LOEWE, ') (%• HdSNHVKT MOSS HART WtMrt NdWMAIi. KCtOlT rooik romkt cotnn mi w� � y M V� The Originol Cost Recording. Enjoy Comelot tonight ond every night on Columbia Records from the CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD SHOP 1327 4th St. S.E. In Dinkytown Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A First Class Graduating Class MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY J2iv a «V 0« Hand Unltt DINE AT V A L L I ’ S VALLI PIZZA AT... 412 14th Ave. S.E. Dinkytown Dine Out In Our “GROTTO’’ Featuring Live And Exciting Entertainment Weekends! FREE DELIVERY CALL FE 1-1821 FOR YOUR WEDDINGS and FORMALS . . . Rent the smartest, the newest wear . . . see the difference and be assured of a perfect wedding. SKEFFINGTON'S complete line of formal wear is right for ony occasion. Open Mon. Thurs. Eves. bFFINGT t-, r'tgl MEN'S FORMAL NEAR 11 SO. 8th St. 1602 University FE 3-6249 RIVIERA RENAULT RENAULT • Dauphine • 4CV • Corovelle PEUGEOT • Sedans • Station Wagons RIVIERA IMPORTS, INC. Open Mon. Thru Fri. Until 9 P.M. 2538 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Vacation time is fun time when you GIVE WINGS TO YOUR HEART! Priceless Music at Budget Prices FIVE EXCITING ATTRACTIONS Season Ticket: $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $$11.00 BUY SEASON TICKETS Save 33% to 58% Ticket Office: 105 Northrop Auditorium NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM University of Minnesota Your College Headquarters . . . for ALL your college needs For YOUR convenience Tor the BEST in service Textbooks — Fiction— Novels — School Supplies — Art Supplies Engineering Supplies — Magazines — Paperback Books Souvenirs — Toiletries — Cosmetics — Briefcases — Pencils — Pens Ballpoints — Stuffed Animals — Tennis Shoes — Socks TWO LOCATIONS MINNESOTA CO-OP MINNESOTA CO-OP JR. 1501 University Ave. S.E. 612 Washington Ave. S.E. Minneapolis 14, Minn. Minneapolis 14, Minn. Phone: FEderal 9-2768 Phone: FEderal 9-6323 SEVEN MARVELOUS EVENTS Season Ticket: $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. $15.00, $17.50 Barrett Pohl . . . INTERIORS BY BARRETT POHL EXECUTE© IO ACHIEVE THE MAXIMUM PHYSICAl. SPACIAl AN© ESTHETIC VAtUIS IANOSCAPE DESIGNERS COtOR CONSUITANTS HOMING SPEOAUSTS BARRETT POHL 400 FOURTEENTH AVE SE. FEdcrol 1-2101 You will find friends the world over when you wear your official University of Minnesota ring. In rich masculine styling, it's bold and beautiful, and marks you as a man of distinction in any group. And for the Minnesota woman, a design that's trim and terrific. There are also handsome cuff links and tie-tacs in I OK gold set with faceted synthetic garnets ... an ideal graduation gift! (Sponsored by MAA) YOUR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA RING BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL TRIM AND TERRIFIC! Gel yours today at . . . 134 Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota PS. We arc proud that Jostcn’s AMERICAN YEARBOOK Division was selected as the Official publisher for the 1961 GOPHER. With All Good Wishes For The Future To Each Member Of The Class Of 1961. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Ted Wender Century Book Store Jackson-Graves Mr. Mrs. Hy Kloner Mrs. Thelma Larson New Used Textbooks — Supplies Technical Books — General Reading Mr. Mrs. Geo. Jacobson Quality Paperbacks — Art Materials In University ‘‘Dinkytown” DERINE’ 315 I4lh Avo $. E. FE. 8-5618 1lt Camfxui, Hook GonUl SENIOR INDEX dLA ACKLAND, CAROL J., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis . . . AGRANOFF, SUZANNE C., B.A., Sociology; Sioux City, Iowa; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Northrop Ushering, Hillel Foundation, UBOG . . • ALBRECHF, ELIZABE'l H GALE, B.A., Humanities; Kappa Alpha I’heta . . ALEXANDER, LINDA J., B.A., History; Wayzata; Pi Beta Phi . . . ALFTON, ROBEKl JOHN, B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain, Young Democrats . . . AHRENS, JOYCE KAY, B.A., English; South St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Rooter Club, MSA, Panel of Americans, American Brother-Sistei Program . . . ALLEN. MARVEEN ELEANOR, B.A., English, St. Ansgar, Iowa; Alpha xi Delta, Pioneer Hall Council . . . ALTMAN. NANCY E.. B.A., Sociology; St. Paul . . . AMERI, IRAJ, B.A., Architecture; Tehran, Iran . . . ANDERSON, CAROL MARY, B.A., Child Development; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, DEAN HART, B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, DEVONA EILEEN. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Ski Club . . . ANDERSON, HARVEY LEE, B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Social Service Council, Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club, American Brother-Sister Club . . . ANDERSON, MARY SUE B.A., German; Mahtomedi; Phi Beta Kappa, Mortal Board, Chimes, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Lambda Alpha Psi, SLA Board, MSA, German Club. University Chorus. SCSA. SPAN . . . ANDERSON. JOHN PHILLIP, A.M.S., Mortuary Science; Northfield; Delta Upsilon, Alpha Mu Sigma . . . ANDERSON, PETER DAVID, B.A., Mathematics; Wadina; Alpha Delta Phi . . . ANDERSON, RONALD DEAN, B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, STEVEN GOODWIN. B.A., History; St. Paul . . . ARLING, HEATHER MARION. B.S., English; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Daily, University Republican Club, Students for Nixon, Welcome Week Advisor . . . ANDREA, HOWARD, B.A., Psychology; St. Paul . . . ARNY, PETER DEANE, B.A., Psychology; St. Paul; Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports . . ARZT, FRANCES L., B.A., Psychology; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club . . . BAILEY. JOHN WILLIAM, B.A., Economics; Minneapolis . . . BALFANY. WARREN, B.A., graduation 1960 . . . BARAGA, ANTHONY RICHARD. B.A., Zoology; Chisholm . . . BARES, WESLEY DALE, B.A., Psychology; Anoka; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . BARRY. JOHN MAYNARD. B.A.. Psychology; St. Charles; Intramural Sports, Council of Student Religious Organizations , . . BASKIN, MATTHEW P., B.A., History; Minneapolis . . . BAURIES, FRED BRUCE. B.A., Journalism; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Gopher, Campus Advertising Agency . . . BEMENT, DIANE LANSING. B.A.. Psychology; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . BERGSTROM, WILLIAM JOHN, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis . . . BERMAN, SHARON VIVIEN, B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau, Homecoming, Brotherhood Week . . . BERK MAN, BKENDALEE, B.A., Sociology; St. Paul; Theatre of the Air . . . BERNER, WILLIAM SHERMAN, B.A., History; Minneapolis; Theta Delta Chi, SLA Board, Social Service Council. International Relations Club . . . BEV1S, RICHARD REID, B.S., Psychology; Minneapolis; Ski Club . . . BEUGE.N. SHELDON HOWARD, B.A., History; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi, Phoenix, Iron Wedge, Ski-U-Mah, Inlei Iraternity Council, Greek Week, Homecoming, Freshman Council, SLA Week, Board of Publications, Social Sciences Divisional Council, Orientation, Rooter Club, MSA . . . BEZIOER. ANN B.. B.A., English; Rochester; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . B1SCHOFF, DONNA LOUISE, B.A., International Relations; Excelsior; Alpha Chi Omega, International Relations Club, Charm, French Club, History Club . . . BJORK, ROBERT ALLEN, B.A., Physics; Minnetonka; Evans Scholars, Intramural Sports . . . BJORN-SON, IIJALMARR KRISTJAN, B.A., History; Minneapolis . . . BLACKBURN, MARJORIE ANN, B.A., English; St. Louis Paik; Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council, American Brother-Sister Program . . . BLAKEMAN, BARBARA ANN, Hudson, Wis.; Delta Delta Delta . . . BLOOMER, BONNIE, B.A., History; Wayzata; Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council . . . BOELTER. KAREN LEE, B.A., Psychology; Lambcrton; Lutheran Student Association . . . BONTEMS, BART, B.A., Sociology; Duluth; Cross Country', Track . . . BORCHARD, CAROL ANN. B.A., Sociology; New Richland; Chi Omega, Lutheran Student Association, Charm . . . BOWEN. HARRY LESTER, B.A., History; Reading, Mass.; Sigma Nu, Student-Faculty Relations, Men’s Glee Club . . . BRADLEY, MARY ANN, B.A., Psychology; Duluth; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . BRIDGE, JOHN ANTHONY, B.A., Philosophy; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . BROEN. JAMES WENDELL B.S., Psychology; St. Paul; Ski Club, Rooter Club . . . BROWN, THOMAS ELIEL, B.A., Geography; Minneapolis; Football, Track . . . BRYANT, RUTH ANGELEN, B.A., Art; Union, Iowa; Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA . . . BURKE, JANET MARIE, B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Ski Club, Corp of Sponsors, Baux Arts Ball . . . BURROUGHS, JAMES ALLAN, B.A., Speech; Princeton; Alpha Tau Omega BUSCH, CHARLES GARDNER, B,A., Interdepartmental; Austin; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UBOG, Greek Week . . . BUSSELL, ROBERT LALOR, B.A., Anthropology; Minneapolis; General College Student Board, Civil Air Patrol . . . BUTWIN, DAVID WILLIAM. B.A., Journalism; St. Paul; Daily . . . CAMPBELL, PAUL DOUGLAS. Austin; Delta Tau Delta ... CANNER, PAUL L., B.A., Biostatistics; St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa . . . CARLSEN, MARY JO, B.A., French; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Spanish Club . . . CARLSON, GRETCHEN INEZ, B.A., History; Minneapolis: Alpha Gamma Delta . . . CARLSON, JANET MARIE, B.A., Chemistry; Dent; WAA, Sanford Hall House Council, Residence Hall Council, Lutheran Students Association . . . CASPER, SHARON NATALIE, B.A., Anthropology; Alamosa, Colorado . . . CASSELLIUS, MARGUERITE ANN, B.A., Sociology; Annandalc; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Aquatic League, Homecoming, Freshman Camp . . . CAWLEY, RITA MAE, B.A., Russian; Waseca; Delta Gamma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, International Relations Club, Newman Club, Russian Club, American-Foreign Student Committee, Russian Language Newspaper, SPAN . . . CHILD, DEAN HARRY, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Scabbard and Blade, Pilgrim Foundation, Men’s Glee Club . . . CHORSKE, ROBERT A., B.A., History; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta . . . CHUN, RAYMOND EDWIN, B.A., Economics; St. Paul; Society foi Advancement of Management, Ski Club. UBOG . . . CHRISTENSEN, MARGOT JEAN. B.A.. Journalism; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta. Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha . . . CICHOSZ. JOAN MARY. B.A.. Sociology, St. Louis Paik; Red Cross Council . . . CLAREY, JOAN E., B.A.. English. Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . COHEN, CAROL JEAN, B.A., Psychology, Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, University Chorus, Hillel Foundation, American Foreign Brother-Sister Program, SLA Board Relations Committee. Isracl-Amer ican Club . . . CONNOLLY, MICHAEL BRIAN, B.A., Latin American Area Study; Minneapolis . . . COW-GILL, KEMPER MORRIS. B.A., Psychology, Minneapolis . . . CRANE, BARBARA LOU, B.A., Psychology, Stillwater, . . . CREWE, JAMES COLLIER, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, Inter-fraternity Council . . CURTIS. THOMAS II., B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Theta Chi . . . DAHL. LEROY ADOLPH. B.A., Economics; Minneapolis . . . DALE, LOIS MARY. B.A., Music: Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, University Chorus, Usher’s Club, Golf Club, Rooter Club, Varsity Show . . . DAN- SINGER. STUART S., M.A., Psychology Counseling; Duluth; Phi Upsilon Pi ... DAVISON, MICHELLE MA RIE, B.A., Speech; Minneapolis; Orchesuse, Varsity Show . . . DELONG. E. SUS-ANNE, B.A., Art; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . DENNIS. CARL EDWARD, B.A.. English; University City. Missouri . . . DEVILLI ERS, DARRELL CHARLES, B. A.. Zoology: St. Paul; Delta Upsilon. Football Marching Band. Symphony Band ... DEYOUNG. RUTH KOIVISTO. B.A., Humanities; Minneapolis . . . DIAMOND. PATRICIA RENEE. B.A., English; Detroit Lakes . . . DICK, RON E., B.A., Journalism Advertising; Minneapolis; Delta Tan Delta. Alpha Delta Sigma Delta Phi Lantbda, Board of Publications DOYLE, DONALD WILLIAM, B.A„ International Relations; St. Paul; International Relations Club . . . DRENCKPOHL, MARY ELIZABETH, B.A., Psychology; LeSueur; Delta Delta Delta . . . EAGLESON, JANE FRANCES, B.A., English; Tigard, Oregon; Alpha Chi Omega . . . EATON, LYNNE ST. PIERRE, B.A., Psychology; Rochester; Delta Gamma, Panhcllcnic . . . EBIN, JOHN PHILLIPS, B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, International Affairs Commission, International Relations Club, International Exchange Committee, Rovers, Charm, International Emphasis Week . . . ECKHOLDT, DAVID BENSON, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phoenix, Cheerleader . . . EELLS, KENNETH MARTIN, B.A., Geography; Minneapolis . . . EELLS, SAMUEL E., B.A., History; Anoka; Alpha Delta Phi . . . E1DE, DAVID BENJAMIN, B.A.. Political Science; Glcnwood: Chi Psi, Phoenix, Iron Wedge, Interfraternity Council, Board of Publications, Orientation . . . ENGELHARD, LOWELL PAUL. B.A., Political Science; Randall; Toastmasters, Men’s, Glee Club . . . ENGER, LAWRENCE N., B.B.A., Business; Minneapolis; Delta Tail Delta, Tennis . . . ESSEX. M. ELIZABETH, B.A., Child Development; Rochester; Delta Gamma . ESSIG, JUDITH ANN, B.A., Mathematics; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . FAIR-BROTHER. DAVID POWELL. B.A.. Political Science; Minneapolis; Theta Chi, Newman Club, Men’s Glee Club. Debate . . . FELDMAN, SOLOMON M., B.A., History, Chelsea; Intramural Sports, MMRA. Football Manager. Hillel Foundation . . . FISCHER, MARKHAM JEROME. B.A., Biostatistics; Owatonna; Intramural Sports . . . FLEET-HAM. QERALD JOSEPH. B.A., Geography; Minneapolis; Intramural Sports, Newman Club . . . FLEISCHER. RONALD STEPHEN. B.A.. Sociology; St. Paul . . . FRAZIER. PERLEY JEAN. B.A., Journalism; Corvallis, Oregon; Delta Delta Delta. Theta Sigma Phi, Acropolis . . . FREDER-IKSEN, NANCY JUDD, B.A., Zoology; Winona; Phi Beta Kappa, Comstock Hall House Council. Newman Club . . . FREDLUND, RICHARD DWYER, B.A., Geography; St. Paul . . . PFREER. ROBERT JOHN. B.A.. History. Farmington: Phi Beta Kappa, History Club, International Relations Club. Welcome Week . . . FREMSTAD. JOANNE KAREN. B.A.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; German Club, International Relations Club . . . FRENCH, SUSAN JANE, B.A.. History; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, MSA, Young Republican Club, Youth for Nixon. Conservative Students Club . . . GA-GEN. JAMES RONALD, B.S., Philosophy; Minneapolis; YMCA. Wesley Foundation . . GALLAGHER, ROBERT BRIAN, B.A., History; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . GAMBLE, ROSS A. , B.A.. Spanish; Minneapolis; Spanish club. Newman Club . . . GARDNER DAVID LEE. B. A.. Journalism; Minneapolis: Daily, Gopher . . . GERETZ. FRANK. B.A., Physics; Minneapolis; American Institute of Physics . . . GEISLER. LAWRENCE THOMAS. B.A.. Architecture; Lake City; Sigma Chi . . . GERM ANN, JACQUELINE MARLENE, B.A.. Journalism; St. Paul; Chi Omega, Public Relations Committee, Welcome Week . . . GILBERT, FREDERICK EUGENE. B.A.. International Relations; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, Phoenix, Iron Wedge, MSA, Interfraternity Council . . . GILLIES. DONALD RICHARD, B.A., Journalism Advertising; Hopkins; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . GILYARD. RICHARD LLOYD. B.A.. Architecture; Minneapolis . . . GLEASON. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, B.A., Political Science; Hopkins; Chi Psi . . . GODLEY. ELIZABETH ANN, B.A.. History; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta. Freshman Camp, Welcome Week . . . GOFF, RICHARD, DAVID. B.A., Political Science; St. Paul . . . GORDON, THOMAS ALLAN. B.A.. Psychology; St. Louis Park; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . GRAEN, GEORGE B.. B.A., Psychology. Minneapolis . . . GRANROTH, GERALD GENE. B A., English; Detroit Lakes; Le Ccrcle Francais, Tri-V, International Relations Club . . . GRAY, ADRIENNE LEE. B.A., English; Rochester; Gamma Phi Beta . . . GREENS! HELDS. ANDREW JOHN. B.A., Economics; Browning. Mont.; Alpha Delta Phi, Fraternity Purchasing Association . . . GUSTAFSON, NANCY ELEANOR. B.A., Humanities; Eau Claire; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . HAGEN. MARCIA LOUISE, B.A.. English; St. Paul; SLA Freshman Council. Newman Club, Rooter Club . . . HALVORSON, DEANNA THERESE, B.A.. Music; Churchs Ferry, North Dakota; Lutheran Students Association . . . HALVERSON. JAMES LEE. B.A., Psychology; Rob-binsdalc; University Chorus . . . II AM ANN, GERRY KENNETH, B.A., Speech: St. Paul; Kappa Sigma, Hockey . . . HAMELBERG, EILEEN THEA, B.A.. German; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, German Club . . . HANNENBURG. JERRY JAKE. B.A., Inter departmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu, Greek Week, Interfraternity Council, Campus Carnival, Orientation . . HANSEN, JACK REMEN, B.A., Philosophy; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Delta Sigma . . . HANSON, SUSAN ANDREA, B.A., Anthropology; Minneapolis; Anthropology Club. Tri-U . . . HARR1GAN, THOMAS JAMES B.A., History; Stillwater; Evans Scholars, Golf, Intrammal Sports. Newman Club . . . HARRIS, THOMAS WILLIAM. B.A., History; Minneapolis . . . HART. KATHERINE ANNE, B.A., Psychology, Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Hawk, E. CONRAD, B.A.. International Relations; Saugerties, N.Y., Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . HAYDEN. BEVERLY Diane, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Acropolis . . . HEIDINGER. CAROL INGHAM, Nursing; Edina; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Council. Freshman Cainp . . HEINRICH. EVA EDDA, Teaching; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Advertising Agency . . . HELGESON, ANN R.. B.A., English-Art History; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . HELLAND. JAMES RALPH, B.A.. Psychology; Anoka; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . HENDRICKSON, JOANNE L., B.A., 457 Psychology; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta. Figure Skating . . . HENNING, EMILY, B.A., Journalism, St. Cloud; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Chimes, Mortal Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Tati Alpha. Ivory lower, MSA. SPAN . . . HERRON, CARSON D., B.A., History; Minneapolis; Evans Scholars, Golf. Intramural Sports . . . IIERVEY. ROBERT FREDRIC, B.A., Political Science; Winona; Beta Theta Pi Phoenix, MSA. WMMR. ROTC . . . HESS, SHELDON THOMAS, B.A.. Psychology; Austin, Theta Chi . . . HIEBERT, WILLIAM JOHN, B.A., Psychology; Mountain Lake; Centennial Hall Council, MMRA . . . HIGGINS,GERALD CURTIS. B.A., French; Excelsioi . . . HOAG. JULIE KAY. B.A., Sociology; Mound . . . HOEN, BERNARD C., B.A., Political Science; Cologne; Newman Club. International Relations Club . . . HOF-STRAND, HAROLD JAMES, B.A., Prc-Mcd. Zoology; St. Louis Park; Acacia . . . HOLM A. JERALD. VICTOR, B.A., Art; Minneapolis: Advertising Agency . . . HUFFER, JUDITH MARIE. B.A.. An History; Hibbing; Alpha Onticron Pi . . . HUGHES, NANCY LOUISE. B.A., Music; Worthington; Sanford House Council . . . HUME. ELROY LEON, B.A., Physics; Crookston; American Institute of Physics . . . HUNT, JOHN M., Mortuary Science; Minneapolis: Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Mu Sigma . . . HUNTSINGER, VANCE LAUTEEN, B.A., Psychology; Worthington . . . HURLEY, JANET CAROL. B.A., English; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta . . . JACOBSON. DONALD GEORGE, B.A., Journalism; New Brighton; Kappa Alpha Mu. Editor of tin Minnesota GOPHER Yearbook, Daily, Ping Pong Champion of 3959, Sigma Alpha Pi, MIN tie-waters Canoe Club, MSA, President of the RACK EL PACK EE Club . . . JANN, MICHAEL LAVVRENCE, B.A., Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma, Daily . . . JENSEN, JUDITH KAY GLEASON. B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Nursing College Board, American Brother-Sister Program, YWCA, Angel’s Flight . . . JOELSON, KAREN ELIZABETH, B.A.. Child Development; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Covenant Club. American Brother-Sister Program, Republican Club . . . JOHNSON, BRUCE EL-WOOD. B.A.. International Relations; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi, Grey Friars, Rooter Club, MSA, Homecoming . . . JOHNSON, COLLEEN MARIE. B.A., Child Welfare; Benson; Alpha Delta Pi, Ski Club . . . JOHNSON. HARLAN RANDELL, B.A.. Journalism-Advertising; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Sigma, Minnesota Daily, Campus Advertising Agency . . . JOHNSON, RICHARD ARNOLD. M.S., Mathematics; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu . . . JOHNSON, RODNEY ERNEST. B.A., Psychology; Chisholm . . . JOHNSTON. GARTH TAYLOR, B.A., History; Minneapolis: International Relations Club. Daily. Crew Association . . . JONES, GARY H., B.A., Sociology: Owatonna: Phi Kappa Psi . . . JONES, SUSAN W., B.A., Humanities; Janesville; Gamma Omicron Beta. American Brother-Sister Program; JORDAN, KAY RUTH. B.A., Journalism; Austin; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha Chimes, UBOG, SPAN, Sno-ball, Welcome Week, Homecoming, American Brother-Sister Program, MSA . . . JOYCE, LINDA MARIE, B.A., Journalism, Advertising; Minneapolis; Theta Sigma Phi, Newman Club . . . KALBRENER, THOMAS S., B.A., Geography; Stamford. Conn., Sigma Nu, Gray Friars, Order of the North Star, Interfraternity Council, SCSA, MSA . . . KAM-PEN, MICHAEL ERWIN, Watertown, S.D., Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . KAPLAN SIDNEY, B.A., Political Science: Chicago. 111.. Phi Epsilon Pi, UBOG, Homecoming . . . KARLSTROM, MARI-ANN RUTH, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . KARON, JANET' S., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Panhellenic Council, MSA, SCSA . . . KASID LEO ROBERT, B.A., Studio Art; St. Paul; Artist, Gopher Peavey, Forestry Club, Newman Club . . . KATZ, GAIL SCHWARTZ, B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; . . . KAUP, DOROTHY EDITH, B.A., French; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Chimes, Panhellenic Council. SLA Week, Pledge Camp . . . KIETH, CAROLINE J EA N N ETTE, B.A., English, Minneapolis; Comstock Hall, Kappa Phi, Spanish Club . . . KETOLA, BRUCE KEENAN, B.A., History, International Falls; Delta Upsilon, M Club, Varsity swimming Pilgrim fellowship, History Club . . . KINNEBERG, LOIS ANN, B.A., Mathematics; Spring Grove; Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Gamma Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Social Service Council, Campus Carnival . . . KINYON, RICHARD S. B.A., Math, Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Homecoming . . . KLEMER, SUSAN CAROL, B.A., Flistory; Faribault; Alpha Delta Pi. Ski Club. Panhellenic Council, Welcome Week. Greek Week . . . KLINER, GREGORY THOMAS, B.A., Political Science, St. Paul; Campus Ad Agency, Homecoming, Sigma Chi . . . KLONER, STUART EDWARD. B.A., Journalism, St. Paul; Mu Beta Chi, Gopher Yearbook, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Foundation . . . KNOX, GICRALD M., B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi, Tcchnolog . . . KOBUL, ALLAN OLIVER. B.A.. Journalism, Robinsdale; KUOM-WMMR . . . KOELLN, GEORGENN, B.A., Journalism, St. Paul . . . KOLTES, BARBARA ANN, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis, Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Council, Charm Inc. MSA, Freshman Camp . . . KOMMETH. EUGENE PAUL. B.A., Physics, Owatonna; Anchor and Chain . . . KRALL. JOHN JAMES. B.S., Physics; Ely; Anchor and Chain . . . KRIvBSBACH. ALFRED NICK, B.A., Physics; Austin; Newman Club . . . KRUKENBERG. CLAIRE EMIL, B.A., Mathematics; Blue Earth; Phi Eta Sigma . . . KRUS-CHKE. CAROLYN MARGARET. B.A.. Economics. International Relations; St. Paul. International Relations Club . . . KUHARSKI, JAMES PAUL, B.A., Flistory, Minneapolis, Newman Club . . . KUHLMAN, JANET KAY, B.A., Music. Manko; Alpha Chi Omega . . . LANGLAND. HAROLD REED. B.A., Art; St. Paul . . . LAPLANTE, DAR-RYLE. JOSEPH, B.A., International Relations; Red Lake Falls, Theta Delta Chi . . . LARKIN, KAREN HELLEN, B.A., C.D., Minneapolis . . . LARSEN, DEAN RICHARD, B.A., Math; Storden, Lutheran Student Association. WMMR . . LARSON, BRONS MICHAEL, B.A., Music, Minneapolis, Sigma Nu . . . LARSON, DAVID BURTON. B.A.. History, Minneapolis . . . LARSON, MARIANNE THERESA. B.A., Psvcholocv: St. Paul. Alpha Omicron Pi . . . LEARY, DENNIS JOHN, B.A., Journalism, St. Paul; Alpha Delta Sigma, WMMR . . . LEE, KAREN SONIA. B.A.. Political Science, Cambridge . . . LEONARD. RICHARD E., B.A., Political Science, St. Paul; Chi Psi . . . LEUIN-SOHN, MAURENE IDELLE. B.A., Sociology, Minneapolis, Hillel Foundation . . . LINDBERG, EDWARD BERNARD, B.A., Journalism, Minneapolis, Alpha Delta Sigma . . . LIVERMORE, GARY ROBl RT, B.A., Psychology, Minneapolis Alpha Kappa Psi . . . LOH. CHUNG KYU, B.A., Chemistry, Seoul, Korea; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Korean Student Association . . . LORENS. FREDERIC B.. B.A.. International Relations, St. Paul . . . LORENTZEN. BI-WERELY ANN. B.A.. Anthropology. Lake Park, International Relations Club 458 . . . LOWE DARRELL MCRAE. B.A., Journalism. Minneapolis, Chi Psi, Grey Friars. Minnesota Daily. Gopher, Welcome Week . . . LUM. SUSAN BEST, B.A., Journalism, Wahpeto; Delta Gamma. Gopher. Acropolis, Sno Queen . . . LUND, DAVID, H., B.A., History, Minneapolis . . . LUN-DEEN, ARLENE MARIE. B.A.. Mathematics; Minneapolis, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . LYNCH JAMES MICHAEL, B.A., Political Science; Mayer; YDFG . . . MAGUIRE, DENNIS WILLIAM, B.A., Economics, St. Paul . . . MAKI, MERRY-ALICE, B.A., Sociology. Chisholm; MSA, J-Board, Lutheran Student Association . . . MARRS JOHN H., B.A., History, Chicago . . . MARTI, DONALD B.. B.A.. Political Science; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Ro, Iron Wedge, MSA, Republican Club, Conservative Students Club, International Relations Club . . . MARTIN. JOHN L., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis . . . MASSOUDI, FAR-HAD. B.A., Journalism-Economics; Terhan, Iran. Kappa Tau Alpha, Iranian Students Club . . . MATISON, KAREN JO. B.A., English; Austin; Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Psi. Education Board, Pom Pon girl . . . McCAULL, MARY, B.A., Humanities, Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .McCOLM, CAROL ANN, B.A., Zoology, Farmington; French, Spanish, German Clubs, Rovers . . . McCULLA, MARY CLEANES, B.A., Theater Arts, Crookston; Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Phi Eta . . . McCULLEY, KATHLEEN MARY, B.A.. Anthropology, St, Paul . . . MCDONALD, JANET REBECCA, B.A., History; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma . . . McGUIGAN, HUGTT EUGENE. B.A., Psychology; St. Paul . . . MeINTIRE, THOMAS LEE, B.A., Sociology, St. Paul . . . MEADE. PAUL T., B.A., Advertising, Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . MEARS THOMAS VAL, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Chi Psi. Welcome Week . . MEDECK, MILTON O., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . MEHELICH, DAVID JOHN. B.A., Mathematics; Chisholm . . . MENCZEL. JE- HUDA II., B.A., History, Minneapolis . . . MEU-WISSEN, LEON JOSEPH, B.A., German, International Relations; St. Paul, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, International Relations Club . . . MICHAELSON, RON M., B.A., Speech, St. Paul; . . . MICHELS, KATHLEEN SHANE, St. Paul, B.A., Journalism; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Chimes, Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman Council, SLA Boara, Welcome Week, Greek Week, Queen, Sno Week Homecoming, SLA Week, Rooter Club, Kappa Sigma Dream girl . . . MIDDLE-TON. JAN BLYTHE. Marshal. B.A.. Psychology. Kappa Sigma, MSA . . . MIDDLETON, ROBERT WILLIAM Robbinsdale, B.A., History . . . MIER. RICHARD ALAN. North Branch, B.A., Journalism, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Phoenix. UBOG. Greek Week . . .MILES. ROBERT ALLEN, Glen Lake B.A., Geography, Men’s Glee Club . . . MITHUN, JOHN C.. B.A., Humanities, Psi Epsilon . . . MITCHEL, DAVID ELLSWORTH. Minneapolis, B.A., Sociology, Welcome Week. Lutheran Students Association. International Relation Club . . . MOBERG. MARLYN. M., B.A., Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Campus Ad Agency . . . MOBERG, MARLYSS MARIE, B.A., Sociology, Spanish Club, UTA . . . MODE-LEVSKY. IAN CLARK. St. Paul. B.A., Psychology, ADS . . . MOE, NANCY LOUISE. Minneapolis; B.A., Psychology, Phi Delta . . . MOFFET, JAMES FREW. Minneapolis, B.A., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi . . . MOONAN. MARCIA. Minneapolis, B.A.. History. Alpha Phi MOORE, BARBARA JOAN, Minneapolis, B.A., French. Charm Inc., French Club . . . MOREAN EDITH, Minneapolis, B.A., B.S., Zoology: Natural Science . . . MORION, PAULINE EMILY, Glen-wood, B.A., Interdepartmental, Chimes, Concert Band U Presbyterian Center . . . MURPHY, JOHN RODGERS, St. Paul; B.A., History, International Relations Club . . . MURRAY, WILLIAM GEORGE, Preston, B.A., Chem., Theta Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band . . . NELSON, CARLETON HANS. Mankato, M.S., Geology, SAE Counselor, Research Assistantsiiip . . . NELSON, DARRELL PAUL, Frazee, B.A., Pre-theology, Gamma Delta, Brotherhood Week . . . NELSON MARY AUDREY, Minneapolis, B.A., Studio Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Camp Chairman . . . NELSON, PETER FRANCIS, Breckem idge, B.A., Political Science, Theta Chi, Greek Week, Homecoming . . . NELSON, SHARON ELAINE, St. Paul, B.A., Sociology . . . NELSON, SUSAN RUTH. Minneapolis, BA.. Psychology, Kappa Delta, Panhcllenic Council, YWCA, Freshman Orientation . NELSON, THOMAS R., Willmar, B.A., Psychology . . . NEMEC, JUDITH ANN, B.A., Psychology Bloomington . . . NEVILLE, JAMES MORTON, Minneapolis, B.A., History, Psi Upsilon . . . NEW-HALL, MARY CHARLOTTE, Minneapolis, B.A., Humanities . . . NEWMAN, JAMES LAURENCE, Minneapolis, B.A., Geography, Newman Club, Rooter Club, Intramural . . . NT EM I, BEN-HAKT, EARL. MINNEAPOLIS. B.A.. Sociology . . . NISHIOKA, PEARL MITSUKO, Hakalau. Hawaii, B.A., Sociology . . . NOZEL, JACK DUANE, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Alpha Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega . . . OAS, RICHARD ARVID, St. Louis Park, B.A., Architecture. Theta Chi . . OBICHERE, BONIFACE IHEWUNWA, East Nigeria, B.A., History, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Foreign Student Council, Territorial Hall Treasurer . . . ODEGARD, DAVID S., Minneapolis, B.A., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Spurs, Daily, M Club, Track Campus Carnival . . . OLMSTED, ROSS WAYNE, Braincrd, B.A., B.S., History, Iron Wedge, Arrowhead, MMRA Executive Council, MSA, Senate Committee on Student Behavior, Pioneer Hall, President, Board of Residence Halls Executive Council . . . OLSON, GORDON JOHN, Hopkins, B.A., Psychology . . . OLSON, MARY JANE, Will-mar, B.A., History, Pi Beta Phi, American Brother-Sister Program, International Relations Club, Newman Club . . . OPSTAD, STANLEY EDWARD. Minneapolis, B.A., Speech, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity. MSA, Greek Week, Welcome Week . . . OS-TREM, JUDITH ANN, Minneapolis, B.A., Buying Chi Omega, Acropolis . . . OWENS, MARGARET OWENS, Fargo, North Dakota. B.A., Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . PARSCH, KENNETH A., Minneapolis, B.A., Economics . . . PASCHKE, JUDY LYNN, Winnebago, B.A., English, University Residence Hall Council, Wesley Foundation . . . PEARCE, JEFFREY BEAUPRE. St. Louis Park, B.A., Physics . . . PECK, ALAN DANIEL, Minneapolis, B.A., Philosophy, Chi Psi . . . PENK, NOEL HOWARD. Springfield. B.A., Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta . . . PERRIZO, ROBERT HUGHES, Clontarf, B.A., Journalism, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Campus Ad Agency, Greek Week . . . PESEK, KATHARINE A., Minneapolis, B.A., History, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . PESEK, THOMAS HOMER, Minneapolis, B.A., English, ROTC Scabbard and Blade, Rooter Club . . . PESTORIOUS, ELAINE JANET, Albert Lea. B.A., Sociology, Bowling League, Union, LSA, Homecoming, Campus Carnival . . . PETERS, DIANE, White Bear Lake, B.A., French, Chi Omega . . . PETERS, JOANN ADELAIDE, Minneapolis. B.A., Psychology, Newman Club . . . 459 PETERSON, BAIRD DAVID, Minneapolis, B.A., Psychology . . . PETERSON, DAVID HAROLD, Minneapolis, B.A., Inter-Departmental, Psi Upsi-lon . . PETERSON, GERALD CHESTER, Min- neapolis, B.A., Psychology, Canterbury Club . . . PFAU, MARY ELLEN, Bcmidji, B.A., History, Pi Beta Phi . . . PHILIPP. THOMAS AN- THONY, Sliakopce, A.M.S., Mortuary Science, Newman Club . . . PLOURDE, FERDINAND JOSEPH, Minneapolis, B.A., English, Phi Kappa Theta, Daily . . . POGUE, DUANE ROGER, Minneapolis, B.A., Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi, Welcome Week, Freshman Camp Counselor . . . POGUE. NANCY LEE, St. Paul, B.A., Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, MSA . . . PRIES I ER, MARY SUANNE, Hudson, Wisconsin, International Relations, B.A.. Alpha Phi . . . RADACH, FLOYD RAYMOND, Madison, B.A., Mathematics, Kappa Sigma, Intramurals . . . RAY, NEIL A., Little Falls, B.A., English, MSA, MMRA, University Chorus, ROTC, Centennial Hall Council, Board of Residence Halls . . . REED, DAVID JAMES. Ortonvillc, B.A.. Political Science, Kappa Sigma, Greek Week . . . REID, ROBERTA. R. Mound. B.A., History . . . RHYME, JOHN ELI, Wheaton, B.A., History, Theta Chi, Phoenix . . . RICE, SANDRA JEAN, Minneapolis, B.A., Sociology, YWCA . . . RIETZ, LARRY JAMES, Owatonna, B.A., Economics, Theta Chi, Phoenix . . . RIE1-ZKE, WILLIAM HARRISON, Minneapolis, B.A., Humanities . . . ROBBINS, SUSAN JANE, St. Louis Park, B.A., Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Daily, Homecoming, Beaux Arts Ball, Junior Pan-hcllenic Council . . . ROBINSON. JUDY FRANCES, St. Paul, B.A., Psychology Pompom girls, YDFL, Corps of Sponsors . . . ROGERS, JOHN DAVID, Minneapolis, B.A., Economics, Newman Club, University Republican Club . . . ROTILFS, WAYNE ARLAN, Mankato, B.A., History, Psi Upsilon . . . RONNING, GARY THOMAS, Minneapolis, B.A., Zoology . . . ROSENBERG, HARRIET ELAINE, St. Paul, B.A., Psychology and Speech. Sigma Delta Tau, Chimes, MSA, Pan-hcllcnic Council Judiciary Board, UBOG, KUOM, Creative Arts Festival, Greek Week. Big Ten Greek Conference, Homecoming, Campus Carnival, Varsity Show (1958) . . . ROSSO, JOHN MICHAEL, Minneapolis, B.S., Mathematics . . . ROTH, JEN-NER CARSON, St. Paul, B.A, History, Alpha Phi . . . ROTHENBERG, ELLIOT CALVIN, B.A., Minneapolis, Political Science, Iron Wedge, MSA, NSA, All-University Judiciary Council SLA Intermediary Board, Debate, Gopher Award, SLA Faculty Commission on Student Scholastic Conduct . . . ROUE, JOHN MICHAEL, Fosston. B.A., Political Science, Phi Beta Kappa . . . RUBINSKY, JUDITH GAYLE, Minneapolis. B.A., English, Hillcl Foundation, UBOG . . . RUE, NANCY JANE, Edina, B.A., Psychology. Delta Gamma . . . RUHLAND, MICHAEL RAYMOND. Minneapolis, B.A., Humanities . . . SAADA, M. HACHEMI. Tunis, Tunisia, M.A., Linguistics . . . SANDEEN LAVONNE RHEA, Minneapolis, B.A., Sociology, Newman Club . . . SANKOWSKI, LEONARD, Minneapolis, B.A., Economics, GC Student Council. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . SCIIAED-LER. THOMAS GERALD, St. Louis Park, B.A., History . . . SENN, FRANCIS KEITH, Minneapolis, B.A., Journalism-Advertising, Delta Sigma Pi . . . SHARPE, VICKI F.. St. Paul. B.A., English, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillcl Foundation . . . SCHEIBLE. JAMES WILLIAM. New Ulm, B.S., Mathematics, Delta Chi, Welcome Week . . . SCH-LINK, TERRANCE JOSEPH, Minneapolis, B.A., Architecture, Theta Chi . . . SCHMIT, CARMEN THERESE, Wayzata. ALA, Newman Club . . . SCHRIBMAN. ARNOLD E., St. Paul, B.A., Sociology. Mu Beta Chi . . . SCHRUTH. CONNIE JEAN, Pepin, Wisconsin, B.A., Psychology. MSA . SCHULBERC DONNA MARIE, Virginia, B.A., History, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pom-Pom Girls, Panhcllcnic Council, J-Board, Newman Club, Greek Week, Social Service Committee, Campus Carnival, Ski Club, Freshman Camp Counselor. Welcome Week . . . SCHULTZ, MARGARET JOAN, Sanborn. Iowa, B.A., Music . . . SCOTT. PATRICIA NELL, Des Moines, Lowa, B.A., History, Chi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, MSA . . . SEL-DEN, MARCIA HOWE. Minneapolis, B.A., History . . . SELDON. THOMAS, RICHARD. Rochester. B.A., Psychology, YMCA . . . SENN. HARRY ANTHONY. Minneapolis, B.A., French . . . SHOBE, JOANNE. RUTH. Minneapolis, B.A., Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus . . . SILVERSTEIN, DANIEL HOWARD, St. Paul. B.A.. Sociology, Sigma Alpha Mu . . . SILVERSTEIN. ROBERTA LEE. Chicago, Illinois, B.A., History. Sigma Delta Tau, Hillcl Foundation, American Brother-Sister Program . . . SLAGGIE, JOHN MATTHEW, Minneapolis, B.A., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Daily. Campus Ad Agency . . . SLEMMONS, JOHN DANA. Waysata. B.A., Architectcre . . . SMITH, BERNARD RUEL. Pine Meadow. Conn., B.A., Sociology, Kappa Sigma, Anchor and Chain. Football . . . SMITH. BRENDA LEE, Edina, B.A., Child Development, Alpha Delta Pi. Angels Flight. Greek Week. Campus Carnival . . . SMITH. THOMAS- ALEXANDER, Duluth. B.A.. Political Science, Gamma Theta Phi . . . SNYDER, D. WAYNE. Minneapolis, B.A., Art-Political Science, Public Relations Coordinator . . . SOENNICHSEN, VIRGINIA TRUDY ANN, Minneapolis, B.A., Child Welfare, Phi Mu, Covenant Club, Gopher Flying Club . . . SOLLAND, SANDRA . DIANE, St. Paul, ALA, Rooter Club . . . SONDEREGGER, DAVID MICHAEL, Minneapolis, B.A., Political Science, Daily, International Relations Club . . . SPANDE, EILEEN ANN, Minneapolis. B.A., English, Crusade for Christ . . . STEIN, LAWRENCE BARRY, B.A., St Paul, Psychology-Prc-ined, Sigma Alpha Mu . . . STOUT, REX ALLEN, Ridgewood, New Jersey, B.A., Bacteriology . . . S i kOM, CLIFFORD D., Louisburg, B.A., Interdepartmental ... STRUCEL, JOHN JAMES, Virginia, B.A., English . . . SUN, CHUNG Jl, liong Kong, B.S., Zoology, Pingpong Champion . . . SWAN, DENNIS GARY, Minneapolis, B.A., Speech . . . SWANSON, BARBARA JOAN, Minneapolis, B.A., English, YWCA, Westminister Fellowship, Council of Student Religious Organizations, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . TAN HOO NIO, Bogor-Java-Indoncsia, M.A., Social Work . . . TANNER, DAVID EARL, Minneapolis, B.A., History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC, Freshman Camp Advisor, Welcome Week . . , TAYLOR, PAUL A., St. Paul, B.A., Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phoenix, UBOG, Senate Committee on Student Behavior Freshman, Cabinet, Greek Week, Freshman Camp . . . TAYLOR, ROBERT DUNCAN, Minneapolis, B.A., Architecture, Newman Club . . . TROOST, MCCLELLAND, Mankato, B.A., Economics, Psi Upsilon, Intramural Basketball, softball . . . TERRILL, 'THOMAS EDWARD, Bloomington, B.A., Psychology, Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, SLA Board . . . THARALSON, DARRYL BRUCE, Minneapolis, B.A., Geology, Minnesota Technolog, LSA . . . TH1SS, JULIE ANN, Edina B.A., Humanities, Kappa Alpha Tluta . . . THOMPSON, JAMES EVERETT, Fergus Falls, B.A., Philosophy, G.E. College Bowl, SLA Week . . . THOMPSON. SUSAN MARGARET. Minnc- 460 apolis, B.A.. International Relations, UBOG, International Relations Club, Welcome Week . . . TOL-LEFSON BETSEY JONES, Mabel, B.A., French, Kappa Ka] pa Gamma, Tumbling Club . . . TRA-VER, JOHN LEWIS, Minneapolis, B.A., Sociology, YMCA . . . TRAVER, RUTH ANN, Easton B.A., English . . . TSCHIDA, JUDY ANN, St. Paul, B.A., Speech, Ski Club . . . VERTLNEY, PAULA NANCY, Duluth, B.A., Psychology, Psi Chi Chimes, SLA Board, Orientation, Welcome Week, Women's Glee Club, ROTC Honorary Colonel . . . VINE, KAY M., Minneapolis, B.A., German. Lambda Alpha Psi, Genoa Club . . . VOLK-ERT, MARIE G., Minneapolis, B.A., Journalism, Theta Sigma Mu, Kappa Alpha Mu . . . VOL-LUM, NANCY KAY, Alberta Lea, B.A., Psychology, Alpha Phi, MSA, Greek Week, University Chorus, Freshman Camp Counselor, Republican Club . . . WAGNER, MARIE JEAN, Mountain Lake, B.A., Social, Work, Phi Mu . . . WAGNER, VALERA I., Ceylon, B.A., Psychology, Gamma Delta . . . .WARHOL. RICHARD M., Minneapolis, B.S., Interdepartmental, Acacia . . . WARD. DONALD HERBERT, Minneapolis, B.A., History Minnesota Alumni Association, Young Republican Club . . . WEDGE, JOHN J., Clarks Grove, B.A., Bacteriology, Centennial Hall Council . . . WEIL, KENNETH JOEL, Minneapolis. B.A., Psychology, Phi Epsilon Pi . . . WEIS. ROSEMARY, St. Paul, B.A., Psychology . . . WIESE, JAMES POUGLAS, Luvcrne, B.A., History, MSA. Pioneer Hall Council, Council of Presidents, Minnesota Men’s Residence Association . . . WESTMAN, JAMES A., Minneapolis, B.A., Theatre, Delta Tau Delta, Crew Association, MSA .... WHITE, LORRAINE, Minneapolis, B.A., Sociology . . . WHITE, RICHARD WALTER. St. Louis Paik, B.A., Political Science . . . WIDENER, ROGER GLEN, Minneapolis, B.A.. Economics, Chi Psi . . , WILLCOX BARBARA ALICE. Mahtornedi. B.A.. English, Ushers Club . . . WILLIAMS, RICHARD ALLEN, Owatonna, B.A.. Speech . , . WILLS. RONALD E., Hopkins, B.A., International Relations, Phi Delta Theta, Silver Spur, Grey Friars, Varsity Track, Homecoming . WILSON. RUTH IRENE. Minneapolis. B.A.. History, MSA . . . WIMMER, CHARLES EDWARD. Albany, B.A., Art . . . WITTA, HENRY B.. Minneapolis. B.A.. Psychology, Sigma Nu . . . WOLCH. JUDITH MIRIAM, Winnipeg, Canada, B.A., English, Coin-stock Hall Referal Board . . . YDE. JOSEPHINE, Leesburg, Florida, B.A., History, Delta Delta Delta, Canterbuiy Club. Ski ‘Train ., . . YOUNG. PRISCILLA ELLEN. Irvington, B.A., Humanities, Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . ZWACK, JOSEPH RALPH. St. Paul Park, B.A.. Chemistry . . . BUSINESS ANDERSON. BRIAN ALLEN. B.S.B., General Business; Minneapolis, Alpha Delta Phi, Tiger A. C. Swimming, Business Board of Associated Stu- dents. U Chorus, ROTC. ANDERSON, BRUCE ELDER, B.S.B., Transportation-Traffic, Minneapolis; Society for Advancement of Management accounting club. International Relations Club . . . ANDERSON, FRANCIS OSCAR, B. S.B., Accounting. Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . BEAVER. GREGORY P., B.S., Finance. Be-midji: Delta Upsilon. Newman Club . . . BEE-CROFT, JAMES ALDRIDGE. B.S.B.. Business; Minneapolis, National Inter collegiate, FIving Association . . . BESKE, MICHAEL ARNOLD. B.B.A.. ADVERTISING. Minneapolis; . . . BLISS. LOWELL WAYNE, B.S.B.. Accounting. Minneapolis; . . . BOHMER, WILLIAM MICHAEL. B.S.B.. Sales, Minneapolis; Chi Psi . . . BORGESON, DALE MILLARI), B.S.B.. General Business. Marshalltown. Iowa; . . . BOWMAN. DENNES AL- BERT, B.S.B., General Business. Minneapolis; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . BRITTAIN, EARL HAMILTON, Business. Glen Lake . . . B ROMAN, RALPH EUGENE, B.B.A.. General Business. Minneapolis: Alpha Kappa Psi . . . BURRIS, DARROLD DU WAYNE, B.B.B., General Business, Minneapolis Beta Gamma Sigma . . . CAMPBELL. GARY HARLAN, B.S.B.. General Business, Minneapolis; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . CARLSON, VERNON GENE, B.A., General Business, St. Paul; Theta Chi . . . CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT IRVING. B.S.B., Accounting, St. Paul; Della Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports. Gopher Rooter Club. Accounting Club . . . CHRISTOPHERSON. KAR-MON LEONARD, B.B.A., Industrial Administration, Minneapolis; Minnesota Men’s Glee Club . . . COLBY. CHARLES II.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration, Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track Tram, Army ROTC . . . DEISZ. MICHAEL V., B.B.A., Industrial Relations, Minneapolis; Intramural Sports . . . DIETZ, JAMES RICHARD, B.S., Industrial Administration, Elk River; Delta Chi . . . DURAND. JAMES DALE. B.B.A., Factory Management, Coon Rapids . . . EFFRESS. BARRY HENRY. B.B.A.. Accounting, St. Paul, Sigma Alpha Mum, Varsity Baseball . . . ENGFER, JON BRUCE. B.S.. Finance, Minneapolis .. . ERICKSON. PEDER CORWIN. B.B.A., General Business, Minneapolis; Theta Xi . . . FI EGER, JAMES DENNIS, B.B.A.. Advertising, Minneapolis; Ivory Tower . . . FORSCHN’ER, WILLIAM S.. B.S., Business. Hopkins; Kappa Sigma . . . GILBERT. THOMAS E., B.S.B. Fi-nance-Maiketing. Excelsior; Theta Chi . . . GOLD-FARB, STEPHEN MERRILL, B.S.B.. Business, Minneapolis; YMCA . . . GORGOS. PAUL AR-LEN, B.S.B.. General Business. Minneapolis: Varsity Football . . . GUETSCHOFF, ELMER CLIFFORD. B.S.B., Industrial Relations, St. Paul; . . . HACSTROM, KENNETH A., B.B.A.. Accounting, Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi . . . HALVORSEN. HAROLD EMANUEL, B.S.B., General Management, Minneapolis; Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society . . . HAMMAR-GREN, BILL OTTO. B.S.B.. Business, Virginia . . . HANSEN, PAUL DEAN. B.S.B., General Business, Minneapolis . . . HANSON. KENNETH EDWARD. B.S.B., Marketing, Farmington. Beta Gamma Sigma . . . HINZE, ROGER WILLIAM. B.B.A.. Accounting. St. Paul; Accounting Club . . . HOVE, JAMES BERNARD. B.B.A. Finance, Isanti . . . HUBERS, HARRIS EUGENE. B.B.A.. Insurance, Milaea . . . JACOBSON, RICHARD LEROY. B.S.. Business. Edina; Phi Delta Theta UBOG Activities . . . JOHNSON. BRUCE NEAL, B.S.B., Marketing. Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Board in Control of Student Publications . . . JOHNSON. DONALD DWAYNE. B.S.B.. Marketing, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . JOHNSON. JOHN EDWARD. B.S.B., Industrial Administration, St. Paul; Theta Xi . . . JOHNSON, ROBERT WENDELL. B.S.B., Marketing. Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . JONES. CHARLES DAVID. B.S.B., General Business, Minneapolis; University Republican Club . . . JONES. LARRY GALE, B.B.A., Marketing, Mankato; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rooter King . . . KAPLAN. HARVER FREDERICK. B.B.A., Accounting. St. Paul: Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Iron Wedge. Senate Committee on Student Affairs. Intel Fraternity Council . . . KIRK. CHARLES EDWIN. JR., B.B.A., Accounting, St. Paul: Beta Gamma Sicma. Beta Alpha Psi . . . KNOFF. MARVIN LEE, B.S.. Economics, Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta . . . KNOFF. TYRONE P., B.S.B., General Business. Glenwood: Phi Gamma Delta. 461 Finance Club . . . KOLANDER, DAVID . . . LARSON. GREGORY KENNETH, B.S.B., Finance, Minneapolis . . . LAZAR. RAYMOND MICHAEL, B.B.A., Accounting. Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Army ROIC . . . LEE. NEIL OLIVER, B.S.B.A.. General Business, Minneapolis . . . LUNDBERG, CHARLES STANNARD, General Business, Taylors Falls; Delta Sigma Pi . . . LUNDE, JULIAN FREMONT, B.B.A.. Marketing, Hayward; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . LUN-NEBERG, THOMAS ALVIN, B.S.B., Industrial administration, Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain . . . MAJICSKE. LYLE RICHARD. B.S.B.. General Business, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi MARGO. ROBERT MICHAEL. B.S.B., Marketing Research, Chisholm; Theta Tau, Society for the Advancement of Management. Newman Club . . . MARSHALL, DANA X., B.S.B., Finance, Bra-ham; Beta Gamma Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Finance Club . . MELBY, ERNEST R., B.S.B., Industrial Administration, Dalton; Society for the Advancement of Management . MILLER, JERRY ARTHUR, B S.B.. Industrial Relations, Preston; Society for the Advancement of Management. Finance Club . MOLDENHAUER, CLAUDE ALLEN, B.S.B., Minneapolis; Arrowhead Honorary Society . . . NELSON, GARRET RAY. B.S.. Economics, Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Kappa Sigma . . . NELSON, JON M.. B.S.B.M., Sales-Marketing. Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Administration Board . . . NORRIS, JAMES ALBERT, B.S.B., Business. Robbinsdale: . . . OSFALG. GORDON JOHN, B.S.B., General Business, St. Cloud; Kappa Sigma . . . OST-LUND. LYMAN ELLIS, B.S., Industrial Administration, Pelican Rapids; Sigma Nu, Iron Wedge, MSA Senate, Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Business School Board 111 . . . PADMODIPOE-TRO, SOEPOJO, M.A., Economics, Jogjakarta, Indonesia . . . PALMER, LEE L., B.B.A., General Business. Minneapolis; Men’s Glee Club . PARKER, WAYNE G., B.S.B., Rosemount . . . PEARSON, DAVID EDWARD. B.B.A., Accounting, Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . PELLETIER. DONALD EUGENE. B.S.B., Industrial Art Administration, Minneapolis . . . PETERSON, GERALD ERWORD, B.S.B., St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi, Gopher Yearbook Sales Manager, Campus Carnival . . . PETERSON, PETER LEO. B.B.A., Accounting, Grasston . . . PETERSON, RONALD CHARLES, B.S., Economics, Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Spsilon, International Relations Club . . . PFIFFNER, DONALD RUSSELL. B.B.A., General Business, St. Paul; Marching Band, Society for the Advancement of Management . . . PHILLIPE, JAMES GEORGE, B.B.A., Cokato; Ski Club, Flying Club . . . PLATT, BRADLEY DAVID, B.S.B., General Business, Albert Lea; Alpha Kappa Psi M.S.A. Assembly. . . . PONTIOUS,, JAMES CARL. B.B.A., Marketing, Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, Acropolis, Campus Carnival . . . POSNANSKY, MICHAEL ALLAN, B.B.A., Factory Management, St. Paul. Mu Beta Chi . . . PRITCHETT, JAMES FERDINAND, B.S., Statistics, St. Paul; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . RAVICH. PAUL HARRY, B.B.A., Accounting, Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, Judiciary Board. Accounting Club, Rooter Club, Hillel Foundation . . . REICHOW, RICHARD DWIGHT, B.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . RICE, JAMES ERNEST. B.S.B.. Office Management, Minneapolis . . . ROBBINS. THOMAS MERRITT. B.B.A.. Industrial Administration, St. Paul . . . ROLLOFF. CALVIN OREN. B.B.A., Accounting, Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . ROMUNDSTAD, TERRY OWEN, B.S.B., Marketing. White Beat Lake; Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. Canterbury Club, Ski Club . . . RU-THERFOR, KAREN MARIE, B.S.B., Business, Albert Lea; Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Women’s Club . . . RYAN, THEODORE FRANCIS, B.S.S., Industrial Administration. Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. Phoenix. Interfraternity Council . . . SAMITE, MIRZA ABDUL. M.S., Accounting, Lahore, Pakistan; Pakistan Student Association, Islamic Cultural Society . . . SAWYER. LEON EUGENE, B.S., Industrial Administration, St. Paul; Sigma Nu, Senate Committee on RO'I’C Affairs, Air Force ROIC . . . SCHANTZ, JOHN COOPER. General Business, Rochester; Delta Sigma Pi . . . SCHASKER, PHILIP WAYNE, M.S., B.S.B., Aeronautical Engineering, Elbow Lake; Theta Tau, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Insitutue of Aeronautical Sciences, MMRA, Inter-Dormitory Council, Minnesota Student Association, University Symphony Orchestra . . . SEASHORE, GORDON HENRY, B.S., Finance-Industrial Relations. Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta. Campus Carnival, Welcome Week, Greek Week. Homecoming . . . SI-RENE, WALT HAROLD. B.S.B.. Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon . . . SJOSTRAND, JAMES ORVILLE, B.S.B., General Business Hallock . . . SLETTE-DAHL, HARVEY ALLEN, B.B.A., Accounting Granite Falls; Beta Alpha Phi, Accounting Club . . . SMEED. THOMAS WILLIAM. B.S.B.. Marketing, Wayzata; Phi Sigma Kappa, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association . . . SWEINAR. SVERRE. B.S.B., Foreign Trade, Oslo, Norway; Scandinavian Academic Club . . . SWANSON. BRUCE GORDON, B.S.B., Industrial Administration, St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club ... SWARD, WAYNE ROBERT, B.B.A., Accounting, St. Paul; Accounting Club . . . TIETZ, JOHN D., B.S., Business Administration, La Crescent; Circle “K” Club, MMRA Judiciary Board. Business Club, Veterans Club . . . TORGRIMSON, DARVIN ARLO, B.B.A., Insurance, Coon Rapids; Finance and Insurance Club . . . 'FROMAN HAUSER. ROGER KARL, B.S.B., General Business, Minneapolis . . . ULVENES, JAMES AKRE, B.S.B.. Advertising Faribault; Kappa Sigma . . . VON KOENIG, EMANUEL, B.S.B., Factory Management, St. Paul; American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers . . . WAHLIN, ALAN PERRY, B.B.A., Accounting, Alexandria; Accounting Club . . . VVAL-DOR, MATTHEW L. T., B.B.A., Marketing, St. Paul; Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Phi . . . WALKER, JOHN PETER, B.S.B., Accounting Lakeficld . . . WERNER. JOHN H., B.S.B., Industrial Relations, St. Paul; Ski Club, Newman Club, Toastmasters . . . WEST. CHARLES EARLE, B.B.A., Industrial Management, Hancock; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . WESTERGARD, GLADYS MARY, Sect. Super., Richfield; Phi Delta, Business Women’s Club . . . WOLF, JOHN HENRY, B.S.B., Business Administration, Truman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Homecoming, Greek Week, Society for the Advancement of Management ... YAP, TIANG-SIDE, M.A., Economics, Sumatra, Indonesia . . . ZAKOVICS, AIVARS. B.B.A., Advertising, Minneapolis. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CHAFFEE, DWIGHT LEE, B.S., Minneapolis; Forestry and Wild life, Fish and wildlife Club . . . DARLING, JOHN BERTRAM, JR., B.A., St. Paul; Alpha Tau Omega . . . HANSON, SIGRID ANN, B.A., Minneapolis; Interior Design; Alpha Gamma Delta.. WAA, Rooter Club, Homecoming . . . HELLER, ROBERTA JOYCE. B.S., Minneapolis; Related Arts. Sigma Delta Tau, B’nai 462 B’.ith . . . JESKE, MARY C., B.A.. St. Raul; Phi Delta, Business Women's Club . . . KIRK, SANDRA MAXINE, B.A., Duluth; Newman Club, University retailing Association . . . MEANEY, MARJORIE EILEEN, B.A.. Mahtomed; Related Art; . . . MIDGARDEN. MARJORIE F., B.A., Hooglc; Fashion Design . . . MUELLER, JANE ANN, Mankato; Merchandising, Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .ORR. HOWARD T., B.S.j Minneapolis; Lambda Chi Alpha, Journalism, Minnesota Technolog, Amateur Radio Society . . . SILVER, RUTH ELLEN, B.A., Minneapolis, Alpha Oinicron Pi, Newman Club, Young Republicans. Welcome Week, Business Women’s club . . . LAW BOYD, ROBERT WALLACE, L.L.B.. Minneapolis; Acacia. Phi Delta Phi. Legal Aid . . . EDWARD D. MURPHY, L.L.B.: St. Paul; Legal Aid. Gamma Eta Gamma . . . GREEN. STANLEY HOWARD, L.L.B., Duluth; Psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Campus Carnival . HANSEN, RICHARD REBNE, L.L.B., Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi . . . HEIMS, SAM-DRA, L.L.B., Minneapolis; Minnesota Law review, Law School News . . . JONES. DIXON E. L.L.B.: Minneapolis; Gamma Eta Gamma, Legal Aid Clinic . . . PLATZER, WILLIAM JOHN, L.L.B., Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Theta, Delta Theta Phi, Intermediary Board, Newman Club. Future Teachers of America ... TROAN, JOHN TRYGVE, L.L.B., Minneapolis, Law School News, Law School Council . . . MEDICAL SCHOOL AKIN, MARY MARGARET, A.L.L., D.II., Edina; Dental Hygiene; Alpha Pin Panheilenic Council Welcome Week . . . ANDERSON, GAIL MARIE, Minneapolis; Practical Nursing, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . ANDERSON', KATHERINE MARIE, D.H, Brainerd; Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . ASHTON, LOY ANDERSEN, D.D.S.; Williston, Psi Omega, Explorer, Pioneer Hall Council MMRA, . . . AUS1IN, STANLEY H., D.D.S., Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . BAGNAS, GLORIA ANN; Minneapolis, Med Technology, Figure Skating Club, Newman Club . . . BAIR, BARBARA ANNE, Eau Claire, G.D.H. Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . BENSON, JUDY JANE, Marquette, G.O.H.; Dental Hygiene . . . BLANICH, BARBARA MARIE, Crosby, Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . BLEIER ANITA MAGDELIN Hudson Kappa Delta, University Chorus . . . BERGMAN IS. LAIMA ELLA, Minneapolis, B.S., Physical Therapy . . . BUTLER, THOMAS EDWARD, Minneapolis, B.A., D.D.S., Dentistry, Psi Omega . . . CARPENTER. JUDY KAY, Oshkosh, B.S., Physical Therapy, Phi Mu, Mortar Board. Pan-hellcnic Council . . . CAVE. CONSTANCE CAROL, Minneapolis, B.S., Alpha Delta T heta . . . CESAREK, SANDRA CATHERINE, Rock Falls, G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . CHAPMAN, LEE SCHOENTNG, Minneapolis, D.D.S. Dentistry, Phi Delta Theta, Psi Omega . . . CHRISTIANSEN, NANCY DIANE, Minneapolis, B.S., Med. Technology, Alpha Delta Theta . . . CHRISTENSON, WALLACE LYNNE. Minneapolis; D.D.S., Psi Omega . . . COLWELL, ELIZABETH MARIE, So. St. Paul, G.D.A., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . CRANDALL. LOIS ANN. St. Paul, B.S., Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy Club, Wesley Foundation . . . CURTIS, LORETTA ANN. Hopkins, G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Newman Club . . . DENSON, J. DENISE. Albeit Lea, Administration, Alpha T'au Delta . . . DICK, GERALD WESLEY, Springfield. B.S., Dentistry, Psi Omega . . . ENGELBRETSON, DOROTHY ANN, St. Paul, Medical 'lech. Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . ERICKSON. JOAN BARTON. Shokapee, B.S., NURSING, Kappa Phi . . . FLOYD. GARY L., D.D.S., Psi Piiiega . . . FORD, RICHARD THORNTON, Anoka, D.D.S., Dentistry, Psi Omega . . . FREEL. MILDRED. INES. Dcs Moines, B.S., Nursing Administration, Alpha Tau Delta, MSA . . . GERMUNDSON. OWEN N., Karlstad. D.D.S., Psi Omega . . . GOLDFARB, RITA SUE, St. Paul, B.S., Nursing, Sigma Delta Tau, Chimes, Mortar Board, Sigma Theta Tail. College Nursing board, Hillel. Concert Band . . . GREENWELL, JUDITH FRANCIS, St. Paul, B.S., Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . HAGGEN-MILLER. MARIAN LOUISE. St. Paul, B.S.. Occupational Therapy . . . HANSON, JEROME KINGSLEY, Minneapolis, D.D.S., Psi Omega . . . HARRISON. Catherine May, Minneapolis, Med. Technology, Alpha Delta Theta, Freshman Council. Intermediary Boaid, Medical Student Council, Scholastic Commission . . . HASSEJLMAN, JUCY GAIL, St. Paul. D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . HERBERT. LAVONNE RISTY, Minneapolis. B.S., Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau . . . HESS. RENELDA JANETTE; Minneapolis. B.S., Medical Technology . . . HILL, ARNOLD JOSEPH, Minneapolis, B.S.. Dentistry, Psi Omega . . . HITCHCOCK. MARYANN ELIZABETH, Minneapolis, B.S.: Occupational Theiapy, Occupational Therapy Club, Indo-Amcrican Club, University Red Cross . . . HOWLAND BARBARA. Alice, Winthrop, B.S., Nursing Conceit Band . . . HUNT, WARREN WILLIAM. Minneapolis, D.D.S., Dentistry. Xi Psi Phi . . . HUNT-LEY. JOHN CORLIS, St. Paul, D.D.S.. Dentistry .. . JOHNSON, JUDIT H EILEEN. St. Paul. B.S.N., Nursing, Tau Beta Sigma Freshman Council, Nursing College Board. University Band. Orientation Commission . . . JOHNSON, KATE, Coos Bay, Oregon, Phvsical Therapy, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . JOHNSON, LEE JUDITH, Buffalo, B.S., Physical Therapy. Newman Club. Phvsical Therapy Club . . . JOHNSON. SUSAN BENEVA, Bemidji, B.S.. Med. Tech., Kappa Delta . . . JUHL. MARIANNA CHRISTINE, Luverne, B.S., Nled. Tech.. Alpha Delta Theta . . . JURKO-VICH, MARTHA ANN. Buhl. B.S.. Med. Tech . . JURKOVICH, SANDRA JEAN. Chisholm B.S., Physical Therapy, Newman Club. Physical Therapy Club . . . KALLINS, ETHEL L., Baltimore, Md., M.P.H.. Public Health Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta . . . KAYE, LINDA LOIS. Minneapolis, B.S., Occupational Therapy . . . KEDWIN. MARY ANN, Rapid Citv, S.D.. G.D.H.. Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . KLEVEN, JEROME HAROLD. Minneapolis, Dentistry. Psi Omega . . . KLUTH. ARDUS, A. M„ Renville, B.S.. Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Powell Hall Governing Board. Sanford ' Hall Governing Board. Freshman Cabinet, Intra-Dorm Council, Social Chairman of Powell Hall. Gamma Delta Boaid, Sanford Hall . . . KNUTSON. SHARON KATHLEEN, Minneapolis, L.P.N., Nursing, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . KOPLIN. NANCY BLANCHE, Redwing. G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Gamma Delta. MSA Athletic Commission, Welcome Week. Angel’s Flight . . . LaGRONE, JANICE LAVINA. Minneapolis, B.S., Occupational Therapy Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Occupational Therapy Club. Rooter Club, Usherette at Northrop Auditorium, Rover Club . . . LAINE. JOANNE CAROLE. Chisholm. B.S.. Med. Tech. . . . LANDERS. SHARI LYN. Fulda. G.D.H.. Dental Hygiene, UBOG Talent Bureau, WRA Riding Club . . . LARSON. DANIEL A.. St. Paul D.D.S., Dentistiv . . . LENZ. ELIZABETH ANN. W3 St. Paul, B.S.. Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Rooter Club ... LIND, JUDITH ANN. St. Paul. B.S., Occupational Therapy. Alpha Chi Omega . . . LUNDBERG, MARILYN ANN. Kcar-ni'v. Nebr.. G.D.H., Dental Hygiene . . . MAHONEY. BARBARA ANN, Hibbing, B.S.. Public Health . . . MASTRO, CAROL ANN. Minneapolis. B.S.. Occupational Therapy . . . MAC, DE-LORES. Minneapolis, B.S., Nursing. Alpha Kappa Alpha. WAA, Powell Governing Association . . . McKENZIE. CAROLE SUE. Minneapolis, G.D.H.. Dental Hygiene. Alpha Kappa Gamma MICKA KATHLEEN MARY. Hibbing, B.S.. Physical Therapy, Newman Club. Physical Therapy Club . . . MILLER. ROBERT KODANGE. Minneapolis. D.D.S.. Dentistry . . . NAKAMOTO, ROY YUKIO. Hawaii. D.D.S.. Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta. Centennial Hall, President Hawaii Ciub . . . NEARING. KAREN JEAN. Minneapolis, B.S., Physical Therapy . . . NELSON. CLA-REYSE EVELYN. Minneapolis, B.S.. Medical Technology, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Theta. Orbs. Sigma Epsilon Surma. Inter-Dorm Council. Welcome Week . . . NELSON, PATRICIA LOUISE. Morton Grove. III.. Dental Hygiene, Chi Omega . . . NICHOLS, D. KATHY, Manhattan, Kansas, B.S., Physical Therapy, Kappa Delta, LSA, Riding Club, Physical Therapy Club . . . OH, SOO UNO Korea, M.P.H., Public Health . . . PETERSON, JERRY DOUGLAS, Minneapolis, D.D.S., Dentistry, Psi Omega . . . PETERSON PATRICIA JOAN, Minneapolis. G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Newman Club, Northrop Usher, Union PETERSON, WAYNE DONALD, Benson, D.D.S., Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta . . . PHILLIPS, KAREN MARGARET, West St. Paul G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . POWELL, WILLARD LOUIS, Vermillion, South Dakota, D.D.S., Dentistry, Psi Omega . . . REINHART, LAURIE, J., Minneapolis, B.S., Medical Technology, Alpha Delta Theta . . . SAARI, ALICE £., Minneapolis, B.S., Medical Technology, Alpha Delta Theta . . . SCHEL-HAAS, ALBERTUS, Edgcrton. D.D.S., Dentistry, . . . SCHLEIF, CHERYL JOANN, Hanover, B.S. Medical Technology, ORBS . . . SCHROEDER, BARBARA ANN. Jordan, B.S., Public Health Nursing . . . SCHULZ. MAYMIE J., Grand Rapids, B.S..Occupational Therapy, American Brother-Sister Program, Indo-Amcrican Club, YDFL, Occupational Therapy Club, Charm Inc. . . . SCHWARTZ, R. STUART, Sleepy Eye, D.D.S., Dentistry. Intramural Basketball. Football, Baseball . . . SMITH. KATHERINE SUSAN, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . SNYDER, LOUANNE E., Havre, Montana, N.A., Nursing . . . STEWART, JOHN, LOUIS. Minneapolis, D.D.S., Dentistry, Phi Omega . . . STRAUMAN, VIZMA, MARGARET, Minneapolis, B.S., Medical Technology, International Relations Club . . . SWANSON, LILLY ANN RUTH, McIntosh. B.S., Public Health . . . SWOR, DONNA MAE. Duluth, B.S., Public Health Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta . . . TAPLIN, JUDITH ANN. St. Paul, B.S., Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Welcome Week, Freshman Camp Counselor, YYVCA. Biology Club, Big Ten Dorm Conference . . . THIBODEAUX. BUNICE, Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, B.S., Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, . . THOMPSON. MERCEDES LYNN, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Comstock Hall Council . . .VOGEL. J DAVID. South St. Paul. D.D.S.. Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, YMCA, Inter Dental Fraternity Council . . . WEIMAR. KAREN VERNICE. Cumberland. Wisconsin, B.S.. Physical Therapy, Alpha Delta Pi, MSA, PT Club, University Chorus, Lutheran Student Association, Brotherhood Week . . . WILCOX, BARBARA LEE, St. Louis Park. L.P.N., Practical Nursing, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . WITSTINE, NANCY ANN, Minneapolis, B.S.. Medical Therapy . . . WRIGHT. ROBERT CULVER. St. Paul. D.D.S., Dentistry, Chi Psi ... WUNDER. WAYNE WILLIAM, Payncsville, D.D.S., Dentistry . . WYBEST, LYNN. BARBARA. Circle Pines, G.D.H.. Dental Hygiene, Alpha Omicron Pi YOUNG, SHARON CARRELL, Billings, Montana. G.D.H., Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . ZBACNIK. JOSEPH LOUIS, Hibbing, D.D.S., Dentistry, Psi Omega. AGRICULTURE ALM, ALVIN ARTHUR, B.S., Forest-Management: Albert Lea; Intramural Basketball, Forestry Club . . . ANDERSEN, MARLENE JOAN. B.S., Home Economics Education; Hopkins; Phi Upsi-lon Omicron, Home Economics Association . . . ANDERSON, BEVERLY J.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Forest Lake; Home Economics Association . . ANDERSON, KENNETH JOHN, B.B.A., Agriculture Business Administration; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . ANDERSON, ROGER EDWIN. B.S.. Agricultural Economics; St. Hilaire; Alpha Zcta Farm House, St. Paul, Campus Student Council, Toastmasters, Inter-Varsity, Christian Fellowship . . . ANGELO, MARY JO, B.S., Home Economics; Virginia; Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . ARENDT, ARDIS MERCHANT; B.S., Home Economics; St. Paul; . . . BANKS, MARJORIE JOAN, B.S., Home Economic Education St. Paul; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Association . . . BANTZ. JOHN EDWARD, B.S., Agriculture Education; Virginia; Agriculture Education Club .... BARNES, BARBARA JANE, B.S., Home Economics; Pipestone; Chi Omega . . . BARTHOLOMEW. MAUREEN ELIZABETH, B.S., Home Economic Education; Way ata; Phi Upsilon Omicron, St. Paul Campus Student Council. Kappa Phi . . . BEISE, DONALD WILLIAM, B.S., Agriculture Education; Buffalo; Alpha Zeta, Farm House, Agricultural Education Club . . . BENDA, JANICE SHIRLEY, B.S., Home Economics; Mountain Lake; Newman Club, Home Economics Association . . . BENSON, GARREN OREL, B.S., Soils; Wesley Foundation . . . BERG-LUND, SHARON LEE, B.S., Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Gopher Rooter Club, Home Economics Association, Minnesota Vocational Association . . . BERKNER, ROBERT JOHN, B.A., Agriculture Business Administration, Mahnomen . . . BIRK, MARGARET LILI.IA. B.S., Home Economics Education, Rockville, Nu Sigma Pi . . . BJOSTAD. RUTH MARIE, B.S., Duluth. Alpha Chi Omega . . . BOUTAIN, BONITA LUCILLE. B.S., Clon-tarf; Clovia, St. Paul Union Board of Governors, Newman Club . . . BROWN, PATRICIA MARIE, B.S., Grand Rapids; Home Economics Education . . . BUNNELL, CATHERINE HJERDIS, B.S., Grand Rapids; Home Economics Education; Home Economics Association . . . BUYSSE, DONALD J., B.S., Minnesota; Entomology . . . CAMERON, STUART LACHLAN, III, B.S., St. Paul; Forestry, Alpha Zcta, Gopher Peavey, St. Paul Campus Student Center Board of Governors . . . CARLSON, JUDITH ANN, B.S., Cokato; Foods in Business; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, St. Paul Student Council. Student Faculty Agricultural Intermediary Board, Lutheran Students Association, Home Economics Association. Minnesota Royal. St Paul Chorus . . . CHAPMAN, FRANCIS ANNE, B.A.. Hopkins; Related Arts; Chi Omega . . . 464 CHURCHILL, GILBERT BRUCE. B.S.. Austin; Theta Delta Chi, Gray Friars, Pershing Rifles, Xi Sigina Pi, Forestry Club, Rifle Team, St. Paul Student Council . . . DALLE, OSCAR II.. B.S., Marshall; Agriculture Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club, Poultry Science Club, Agriculture Economics Club . . . DAMMANN. MARLYS ERNA, B.S., Elkton; Clovia, Horne Economics Association . . . DAY. MYRON LESTER, B.S., Delano; Block and Bridle Club, Wesley Foundation DIECKHAUS. JAMES WILLIAM. B.S., Janesville; Delta Upsilon . . . DOERING. DONNA ILENE, B.S., Austin; Dietetics . . . DOWNING, DENNIS FREDRICK. B.S., Minneapolis; Landscaping, Horticulture Club, IntcrVarsity Christian Fellowship, Rovers . . . DUERST, LAURA MARIE, B.S., Lyle; Home Economics Association, Home Economics Board. United Christian Fellowship . . . DUPERE, JULIE M., B.S., Minneapolis; Home Economics Education; Oinicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta . . .EASBEY. MARILYN J., B.S., St. Paul; Related Arts; Nu Sigma Pi. Home Economics Association . . . EBERT, WESLEY W., B.S., Minneapolis; Agronomy, U Village Board of Governors . . . EMMERT. DONNA ANNETTE, B.S., Cyrus; Clovia, Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lutheran Student Association . . ERICKSON, LOUIS MAURINE, B.S., Badger; Home Economics Education; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Student Center Board of Governors, Home Economics Association. Lutheran Student Association . . . EVENSON, DUWAYNE EDWARD, B.S.. Minnesota Lake; dent Center Board, Block and Bridle. Economics and Business Club .... FEHR, WALTER, R., Agriculture Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho, Stu-B.S.. Grand Forks, Agronomvp Farmhouse . . . FINK, CAROLYN M., B.S., Minneapolis; Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Charm Inc., Welcome Week . . . FINSTAD. JANICE MARIE, B.S., St. Hilaire; Clovia. Phi Upsilon . . . FLAN-NELLY, RICHARD ROBERT, B.S., Minneapolis; Forestry; Forestry Club . . . FLOHRS, DONNA MAE. B.S., Ormsby; Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, Acropolis, WAA. Home Economics Association . . . FRANKLIN SUZANNE KAY, B.S., Austin; Home Economics: Home Economics As- sociation . . . FROEHLICH. ANDREA LEE, B.S., Janesville; Home Economics Education; Home Economics Association . . . FRUECHTE, NEIL NORMAN, B.S., Clacdonia; Agriculture Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Economics Club, Minnesota Royal . . . GOKANSON, BARBARA, B.S., . . . GOSSMAN, DAVID LEE, B.S., Minneapolis; Merchandising, Forestry Club, Gopher Peavcy . . . GRABER, JUDY ANN, B.S., Brook Park; Home Economics; Beta Clovia, Home Economics Association, WAA, Wesley Foundation . . . GKUNDMEIER, RAYMOND LEROY, B.S., Gemmell, Agriculture Education . . . GUSTUM, MARY CAROLYN, B.S., Cotton; Home Economics Education; Panhellcnic Council .... Sigina Kappa . . . CUTE, JOSEPHINE CAROL, B.S., Owatonna; Home Economics Education; Clovia, UCCF, Minnesota Royal, Home Economics Association . . . HACKLANDER, DUANE DONALD, B.S., Blue Earth; Agriculture Economics; Alpha Zeta, Wesley Foundation . . . HANSON, JUANITA FAY, B.S., Home Economics Education, Anoka; Phi Upsilon, Lutheran Student Association, Home Economics Association . . . HANSON, WARREN CHESTER, B.S., Benson; Dairy Husbandry; Farmhouse, Block and Bridle; Dairy Science Club, UCCF . . . HAGLAND, DONALD RICHARD,. B.S., Spring Grove; Agriculture Education; Lutheran Student Association, Ag. Ed. Club . . . HEIDEBR1NK, GARY L.. B.S., BERG, JOAN, B.S., Braincrd; General Sigma Kappa JOAN, B.S., Braincrd: General Sigma Kappa . . . HESS, DEVA ANNE, B.S., Fairfax; Home Iico-Wesley Foundation . . . HETRICK, KAY VER-nomics Education, Home Economics Association, NELL, B.S., St. Paul; Home Economics Education; Gamma Omicron Beta, Home Economics Association . . . HORAN, PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Motley; Home Economics Education; Nu Sigma Pi. Home Economics Association, Ag., Intermediary Board, Lutheran Student Association . . . HOSKINS, LEE CLAR, B.S., Kimball; Soils; Toastmasters, University Christian Fellowship, Plant Industry Club . . . HSU, HUI-YING, B.S., Formosa; Dietetics . . . HULLAR, ARLOINE D., B.S., Minneapolis; Home Economics . . . JHA, SAROJ-KANT, Ph.D.. India; Vet. Med. . . . JOHNSON. DONALD ATTLEV, B.S., Oak Park; Ag. Education; Alpha Zeta, Lutheran Student Association, Farmhouse, Ag. Education Club . . . JOHNSON. GRAHAM RUSSELL. B.S., St. Paul; Forestry. Lignum Club . . . JOHNSON, IRVIN LEE, B.S.. Grand Rapids; Forestry; Student Center Board of Governors, Gamma Delta. Forestry Club . . . JOHNSON. MARY JOSEPHINE, B.S.. St. Paul; Home Economics Education . . . JOHNSON, RONALD ALBERT, B.S., Harris: Soils; Silver Spur, Iron Wedge, MSA, Senate Committee, Lutheran Students Association, Plant Industry Club . . . JOVAAG, MARGARET JEAN, B.S., Mankato; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JURGENSON, PAULA ANN, B.S., Owatonna; Home Economics Dietetics, Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board . . . KAJER, THOMAS OTTO. B.S., New Prague; Ag. Education, Alpha Zeta, Farmhouse . . . KANG, SOO WON. M.S., Suwon Korea; Economics . . . KAUTH. WILLIAM WALTER. B.S., Minneapolis; Forest Management; Theta Chi, Varsity Football . . . KIVI, GORDON CLARENCE: B.S.. Minneapolis, Biochemistry; . . . KIVI. JOHN CALVIN. B.S., Minneapolis, Agronomy . . . KU ETHER JAMES DALE, B.S., Wells, Building Product Const.; Lignin Club . . . LAKE. SHIRLEY PATRICIA. B.S., Aitkin. H.E. Ed.; Clovia. Student Council. Lutheran Student Association, Home Economics Association. Punchinello Players . . . LARSON. LYN-ETTER C.ECILE. B.S.. Minneapolis, Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Lambda. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Association, Rooter Club LEARY. D. I.. B.S. . . . LEESEBERG. AUDREY ELAINE. B.S., Parkers Prairie; United Christian Fellowship . . . LEMAY. JUDITH ANN. B.S.. St. Paul, Home Economics . . . LEWIS, DAVID KENT. B.S., St. Paul, Forest Management; Alpha Zeta. Psi Sigma Pi. Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . LIND ELI EN. ILD FOYE. B.S.. Home Economics Education; Grand Meadow; Nu Sigina Pi. Home Economics Association. Lutheran Students Association, St. Paul Campus Choir . . . LINDMARK. RONALD D.. B.S.. Forestry; Leonard; Alpha Zeta. Sigma Pi, Society of American Foresters, Gopher Peavcy . . . LUNDQUIST, DARLENE RUTH. B.S., Home Economics Education: Stephen: Alpha Gamma Delta . . . LYMAN. RICHARD OLNEY, B.S., Agriculture Economics; Excelsior; Alpha Zeta. Student Centei Board of Governors, M.S.A., Social Service Council, Agricultural Economics Club . . . MAHANNAH, VIRGINIA MARGARET. B.S., Home Economics Education; St. Paul; Nu Sigma Pi. Weslev Foundation ... MALEK, SHARON LEE. B.S., Foods and Business: Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . MALONE. SHARON K.. B.S., Related Art. St. Paul Campus Student Center . . MATASOV-SKY. DELMER D.. B.S.. Dairy Industries; Lake- 465 field: Pi Gamma Epsilon. Gamma Della. Daiiy Science Club . . . McCAFFERY, KEITH ROY, B.S., Forestry; Stanley, Wisconsin; Archery Club. Lutheran Student Association . . . McCOMB. SHARON KATHLEEN. B.S., Home Economics Education. Minneapolis: Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Lambda Theta . . . McINTYRE, PATRICIA ANN. B.S., Foods; Cottage Grove; St. Paul Student Council . . . MEANY, MARJORIE. Related Ait . . . MILLER. CONSTANCE RUTH. B.S.. Home Economics Education; St. Paul: Home Economics Association, Corp of Sponsors, Neuman Club . . . NEESER. KENNETH EDWARD. B.S., Agricultural Education; St. Cloud; Farm House, St. Paul Campus Honor Case Commission . . . NEITZEL, SHARONNE LOU, B.S., Home Economics; Mo, ton . . . NELSON, JANICE MARIE, B.S., Home Economics Education; Pine River; Home Economics Association. Toastmistress Club . . . NELSON, JERRY. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Lyle; Intramural Sports . . . NELSON, RICHARD . . . NEWSTROM, JAMES F.. B.S., Forestry; Minneapolis; Lienum Club . . . NICHOLS, LORES RUTH, B.S., Food and Sendee Management; Milaca; Sigma Kappa . . . NOPOLA, JUDITH ALINE, B.S., Home Economics Education; Iron wood. Michigan; Home Economics Association, Gamma Delta . . . OLSEN, RONALD HOWARD, B.S., Forestry Resources Management; Racine. Wis.; Intramural Sports . . . OLSTAD, DAVID P., B.S., Agricultural Economics; Hanska; Alpha Zeta. Farm House, Honoi Case Commission . . . OITZMAN, DORIS LOUISE, B.S., Home Economics Education; Lewiston. Nu Sigma Pi, Punchinello Players, Wesley Foundation . . . OSOWSKI, ROSALIE A., B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis . . . OWENS. MARIANNA. B.S., Dietetics; New Rockford. North Dakota . . . PEDERSON. RICHARD . . . PERKINS, RHODA BEVERLY. B.S., Home Economics; Red Wing; Clovia, Lutheran Student Association. Home Economics Association . . . PETERSON, GENE VERLE, B.S., Agriculture Economics; Fisher; Farm House . . . PFEIFER. JUDITH ANN. B.S.. Textiles and Clothing; Lake Itasca; Gamma Omicron Beta . . . PHILLIPS, BARBARA ANN. B.S.. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, American Home Economics Association. Flying Club . . . POGATCHNIK, CHARLES EDWARD. B.S., Agricultural Business Administration; St. Cloud; Intramural Sports, Newman Club . . . POLLOCK. SANDRA GAIL. B.S., Related Art; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . POWELSON, MARY JANE. B.S.. Home Economics; St. Cloud; Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Freshman Cabinet. Home Economics Board . . . RABEHL, JAMES LEONARD, B.S., Agricultural Education; Rochester . . . RIEBE, JANE ANN. B.S.. Home Economics; St. Louis Park; Delta Gamma . . . RITZER, JAMES FRANCIS, B.S., Landscaping; Stillwater; Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club . . . ROBINSON, PAMELA HELEN, B.A.. Related Art; St. Paul; Corps of Sponsors. YDFL . . . ROSS, LYLE MASON, B.S., Agricultural Education; Ellendale; Alpha Zeta, Gopher, Agricultural Education Club. Toastmasters . . . RUBIS. ANNE MARIE, B.S., Home Economics, Education; Grove City; Nu Sigma Pi, Gamma Delta . . . RUEHLING, ROGER . . . SALMEN, CAROL ANN. B.S.. Home Economics Education; Sebeka; Nu Sigma Pi, Lutheran Students Association, Home Economics Association . . . SCHAEFER. JANICE ELIZABETH. B.S., Food and Nutrition in Business: Robbinsdale; Rooter Club. Northrop Ushering, Home Economics Association . . . SCHATZLEIN. MARIE ANN. B.S.. Related Art; Minneapolis; Newman Club, Home Economics Association . . . SCHROEDER. SHARON ROSALIE, B.S., Home Economics Education; Nu Sigma Pi. Punchinello Plavers . . . SCHRUPP. KENNETH ROLAND, B.S., Agricultural Economics; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Rho. St. Paul Campus Student Council; Fraternity Purchasing Association . . . SETHER. RONALD DEAN, B.S., Agricultural Economics; Jackson; Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle. Agriculture Economics Club SKRETVEDT. MERLIN . . . SLAVICK, CAROL IOY. B.S.. Related Ait: Cottonwood: Gamma Omicron Beta . . . SMITH, LOIS MARGARET. B.S., Home Economics Education: Duluth; Alpha Delta Pi, Acropolis, Welcome Week Advisor . . . SMITH. SUSAN AVIS, B.S., Home Economics; Minneapolis; Home Economics Association . . . SNYDER, SALLY ANN, B.S., Textile and Clothing in Business; Thief River Falls: Nu Sigma Pi . . . STEV-VERMER, RITA MAE, B.S., Home Economics, Education; Wells; Nu Sigma Pi . . . STONER, DELBERT DEAN, B.S., Agricultural Economics; Ceylon; Alpha Gamma Rho, Punchinello Players, Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . SUTHERLAND, ROBERT ALVIN, B.S., Soils Science, Agricultural Economics; Hayficld; Farm House, Intramural Sports, Student Center Board of Governors, Student Council, Punchinello Players . . TIIIMILL, MARY . . . THOEN, CHARLES OREL. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine; Harmony; American Veterinary Medical Association, Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . THORESON, VIVIAN ANNETTE, B.S., Related Arts; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Home Economics Board, Lutheran Student Association THOKUD, SUSAN JEAN, B.S., Foods; Lind-strorn; Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . TURNQUIST, ROGER JULIAN. B.S., Soils; Murdock; Plant Industry Club . . . UHLIG. ARNOLD CHARLES. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Rush City; Intermural Sports, St. Paul Student Council . . . ULRICH. GRETCHEN MAR I ANN, B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Education Board. Home Economics Association . . . VANG. DEEANN ESTELLE, B.S., Dietetics; Litchfield; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Association, Home Economics Curriculum Committee . . . VITALES, GEORGE EVAN, B.S., Agricultural Business Administration; Shafer; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . WEDIN, BRITT CAROLINE, B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Nu Sigma Pi, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma, Epsilon Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Association. Gopher, St. Paul Campus Student Council, Welcome Week Advisor, Brewster Dorm Council. Home Economics Board, Lutheran Students Association, Kcc-waksurs. Rooter Club, St. Paul Student Center . . . WENDT, VIRGIL ORVILLE, B.S., Agricultural Education; New Brighton . . . WIGGINS, ROBERT MELVIN, B.S., Forest Resource; Green Bay, Wis.; Farm House, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Intramural Sports, Bailey Hall Dorm Council, MSA, American Forest Association, Forestry Club. Newman Club. Welcome Week Minnesota Royal . . . WINTER. MARY. B.S., Home Economics Education; Redwood Falls; Nu Sigma Pi, Omicron Nu. St. Paul Student Faculty Intermediary Board . . . WIRTH. RICHARD OTTO, B.S., Soils; Bertha: Alpha Zeta, Farm House . . . YAGGY, JANNE MARGOT, B.S., Home Economics; Cherokee, Iowa; Kappa Delta . . . ZAUN, DUANE R.. B.A., Agricultural Business Administration; Jordan; Village Union Board of Governors, Agricultural Economics and Business Club . . . IT ABLEITER. HAROLD MILTON. B.C.E.. Engi- 466 nccring, St. Paul . . . Amanullah, SAEED, M.S.C., Engineers ... AHMAD, SYED ZAFAR, M.S.C., ENGG., Soils and Highways Engineering, Kavachi, Pakistan; Pakistan Students Association . . . ALEXSON, JOHN MARVIN. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; Sioma, Iron Wedge. AIEE. Tech. Commission. IFC . . . ALSIP. CHARLES EDWARD. B.S.. Aeronautical Engineering, St. Paul . . . AMANULLAH, SAEED. MSC., Civil Engineering Karachi, Pakistan; Pakistan Students Association. Islamic Culture Organization . . . ANDERSON, ARTHUR EDWARD. B.S., Mining En ginccring, Minneapolis; America Institute of Mining Engineers . . . ANDERSON, GERALD ELI-B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Duluth; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . ANGELL, DAVID CHARLES, B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; AICE ... ANSHUS, BYRON EMRICK, B.S.. Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . BAND-HOLZ, JOHN JOSEPH. B.S., Mining Engineering. St. Paul; American Institute of Metallurgical Mining and Petroleum Engineers . . . BARRY. DAVID GERALD, B.S., Minneapolis; Theta Tau. Pi Tau Sigma . . . BAZARNIC, PETER ROCKNE. B.Phs., Physics, St. Paul; American Institute of of Phvsics, Minnesota Technolog Board . . . BECKER, GEORGE H.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, St. Paul . . . BERG, DAVID ALAN, B.S., Chemical Engineering, Thief River Falls; Theta Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tau Beta Pi. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MSA Representative . . . BERGLUND, DONALD AARON, Bach.. Aeronautical Engineering and Business Administration. St. Paul; Kappa Sigma. 'I'au Beta Pi. Sigma Gamma Tau . . BERKOWITZ, DARRELL HARRY, B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering, St. Paul; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . BER-REAU, ALFRED JAMES, B.A., Architecture, Brewster . . . BICKINC, ROBERT EDWARD. B.E.. Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; Institute of Radio Engineers . . BILLINGS, WAYNE STEVEN, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Stewart-ville; Sigma Chi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . BJORNBERG. PETER ROBIN, B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering, Willmar; Chi Epsilon, Technolog Board, American Society of Civil Engineers, Social Service Council, Alpha Pi Omega . . . BLAHA, DOUGLAS DEAN, Bach. Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul; Anchor and Chain . . . BLOOM QU 1ST, CARL CHRESTEN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Hutchinson; University Concert Band . . . BORGMA.N, JAMES ERNEST, B.Mcch.E., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . BOUDRYE, CHARLES MASON, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, St. Paul; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Plumb Bob . . . BRICKER. JOHN ... BRILL, JOHN BENJAMIN, B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering, St. Paul; Theta Chi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . BRITZ. GALEN CHARLES, B.S., Chemical Engineering, North Branch; Alpha Chi Signra, Technical Fraternities Council . . . BRIXIUS, FRANK JOSEPH, B.Chem.. Chemistry, St. Cloud; Chi Psi . . . BROCKMAN, ROBERT HARVEY. B.S., Electrical Engineering, St. Paul; American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Newman Club, Ski Club . . . BRODSKY. STANLEY JEROME. B.Ph., Physics, St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Sigina, Tau Beta Pi. American Institute of Physics, WMMR, E-Day . . . BROWN. EDWIN ALBERT, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Anoka; American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Anoka; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, University Chorus . . . BRUES-TLE, KENNETH EUGENE. B.C.E., Civil Engineering, St. Paul; Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineers ... BURCHETT, JAMES R., B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Redwood Falls; Psi Upsilon . . . BUSH, MEL, B.M.E.. Mechanical-Industrial Engineering, Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . CALVIN, CLAIR D., B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, St. Paul; IAS . . . CARLSON. GEORGE L., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. Duluth; Acacia. American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . CARLSON. GLENN RAYMOND, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, Minneapolis; Triangle, E-Day . . . CASSIDY. THOMAS GRAY, B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis . . . CHEATHAM, ROBERT WILLIAM. Bach. Civil Engineering. St. Paul; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . CHI. SUN HWAN, Aeronautical Engineering, Seoul, Korea; Tau Beta Pi . . . CHRISTENSEN, WILLIAM ROY. B.S.Ch.E., B.S.. Chemical Engineering-Business Administration. Austin; Theta Delta Chi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tart Beta Pi, Acropolis, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . CHRISTENSON. RONALD FLOYD, B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering, St. Paul; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Technolog Board. E-Day . . CHRISTOFERSEN. DALE JACK. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . CHRIST-OFERSON. OWEN EMIL, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ... CLARK, THOMAS MICHAEL, B.S., Chemical Engineering, New Brighton; Plumb Bob, Minnesota Technolog, Technical Commission, E-Day, American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . CLUEVER, RICHARD LEROY, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, Jordan; Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences . . . COLEMAN, JAMES ROBERT, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. St. Paul; IRE, American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Newman Club . . . CROW, JOFIN NEILL, B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering. St. Paul; Sigma Chi. American Institute of Electricaj Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineering . . . MSA Representative . . . DAHL, BERNARD WAYNE, B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering. Neenah, Wisconsin; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . DAIIL-QUIST. ROBERT ALLEN, B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, Cromwell, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers . . . DA'ITA, JAMES ROBERT. B.S., Aeronautical Engineering. Winona; Sigma Gamma Tau, Theta Tau . . . DAY, RICHARD CHARLES. B.S.. Electrical Engineer ing, Minneapolis; Institute of Radio Engineers . . . DICKEY, ROBERT PAUL, B.S., Chemical Engineering, Cottonwood; Tau Beta Pi ... DICKOVICH. DEANNA. B.Ch., Chemistry, Kcewatin: Newman Club . . . DIERKE, JAMES HAROLD. B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society for the Advancement of Management, Winterland Flying Club . . . DYSTE, WILLIAM A., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, St. Bonifaciccs; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . EBERSPACHER. ROBER'I NORMAN, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineer inn. St. Paul: Alpha Chi Sigma, E-Day . . . ECKLUND STANLEY DUANE, B.Ph., Physics, Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi . . . EGGLESTON, BRUCE EUGENE. B.S. Mechanical Engineering, Anoka; Alpha Delta Phi American Society of Mechanical Engineers EIILEN, JOHN MATHEW. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, Wadena; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . EKROOT. CHARLES GORDON, B.S., Electrical Engineering. Duluth. Theta Tau . . . ERIKSSON. JAMES LEAON 467 ARD, B.S.. .Metallurgy, Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain, Christian Science Organization, American Society for Metals. American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers . . . EVA-VOLD. GLENN LOWELL. B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering, Battle Lake; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . FASCII INC. JOHN ALFRED, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . FELLERER. JOSEPH JAMES. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, Perhain . . . FENSKE, LAWRENCE. B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering. Bc-inidji: American Society of Civil Engineers . . . FIELD, DANIEL RINDE. B.Ph.. Physics, Minneapolis . . . FLEMING. DAVID PAUL, Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; Tan Beta Pi. Phi Sigma Phi. Society for the Advancement of Management. University Bands . . . FLEMMING. DONALD JAMES, B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering. WINONA: American Society of Civil Engineers, . . . FOSS. RODNEY DALE. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, Sandstone; Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . FRANKLIN, DANIEL LOUIS, B.S.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering, Austin; American Society of Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigerating Engineers. American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . GAMOTA. GEORGE, N.M.I.. B.S.. Phvsics. St. Paul; Plumb Bob, Minnesota Technology, Technical Commission, American Institute of Physics, Ukrainian Club . . . GASNER. JAMES FRANCIS. Bach., Civil Engineering. New Ultn; Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineers . . . GOESCH. WILLIAM IL, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . GORDON, STANLEY LUVERNE BS. Chemical Engineering. Walnut Grove; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . GREENBERG, ALAN, GRAHAM. Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma, Plumb Bob, Technolog Board, American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . GRIEBLER. JER-RM.D WALTER. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Institute of Radio Engineers . . . GROTH. ROBERT IL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Luvcrnc; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . , . GUEMTHEE JOHN ROBERT, B.G.Ph.. Geophysics, Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi . . . GUSTAFSON. DONALD LLOYD. Electrical Engineering. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Delta Upsilon. Tau Beta Pi . . . HAGEN, GEORGE DUANE, B.S.C.E.. Civil Engineering. Mabel; Chi Epsilon American Societv of Civil Engineers . . HAGEN, JEROME R., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa. Institute of Radio Engineers, E-Day . . . HAGENSTAD, MELVIN THOMAS. B.S.E.E.. Electrical Engineering-Industrial Engineering. Crosslake; Order of Ski-U-Mah. Order of the Gopher. Phoenix Society, Technical Commission. Judiciary Council. Gopher Rooter Club . . . HAGER. RALPH STUART. B.Ph.. Physics, Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi, Technical Commission. E-Day . . . HANSON. ROBERT DALE. B.M.E.. Industrial Engineering, St. Paul; . . . HARTERT. RICHAR ARTHUR. B.S., Chemical Engineering. St. Louis Park; Alpha Chi Sigma. Band . . . HARTWELL. ARTHUR VAN SICKLE, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . HELMBERGER, DONALD VINCENT. Geophysics, Minneapolis . . . HERBERT, JAMES LOUIS, B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, Amirct; American Institute of Electrical Engineering . . . HEWETT. DAVID HEWETT. B.S.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering, Alexandria; Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dormitory Counsel . . . HICKMAN, ROGER ALLEN. B.A.E.. Aeronautical Engineering, Pi ire River; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . HOEM, BRUCE ALLAN. Bach., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; Thcat Chi, American Society for- Mechanical Engineers, Greek Week, Homecoming, YMCA. College Conference, E-Day . . . HOKANSON, ROBERT JAMES, B.Ph., Physics, Minneapolis . . . HOLM, ALAN JAMES, B.S. Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul; Plumb Bob, Technolog, Technical Commission. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, E-Day . . . HOLZ-MER. DONALD NICHOLAS, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. Hastings; American Society of Civil Engineers. Tau Beta Pi . . . HOPPENRATH, RICHARD L., B.S., Civil Engineering, Mound; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . HOSCH, EUGENE JOHN. B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul ... HOVDA, DOUGLAS RUSSELL, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . JACK-SON, CARL ARTHUR, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . JACKSON. EARL LE ROY . JANKOWSKI, DAVID EDWARD, B.C.E., Civil Engineering, St. Paul; Chi Epsilon, Newman Club, American Society of Civil Engineers . . . JENKO. JEROME JOSEPH. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, Ely; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . JENSEN, GEORGE EDWARD, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Ossco . . . JENSEN, TIMOTHY BERG, B.S., Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, E-Day . . . JOE, ROGER K., B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, MORRIS R., B.Ch., Chemical Engineering, Mora . . . JOHNSON, WALTER WILLIAM. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Grand Marais; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Ski Club . . . KAPOOR, NIRANKAR NATH. M.S., Chemical Engineering, Kanpur, India . . . KASMA, DU WAYNE RAYMOND, B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering. St. Paul; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . KECK. ROBERT A.. Batch. Architecture, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin; Theta Chi, ASA. Interfraternity Council; Homecoming . . . KJEER CLAYTON, P., B.S., Electrical Engineering, St. Paul; Kappa Eta Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu . . . KLINE, KENNETH ALAN. B.S.. Aeronautical Engineering. Minneapolis; Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi . . . KNUDSON. JOHN ORAL. B E., Mechanical Engineering. Redwood Falls: Delta Up- silon . . . KOCKELMAN. MARY KATHLEEN. B.A., Chemistry, Rice Lake, Wisconsin; American Chemical Society, Judiciary Board . . . KO- HANEK, DENNIS GEORGE. B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, Minneapolis; Society of Tool Engineers . . . KREUTTER. RICHARD WILLIAM B.S., Mechanical-Industrial Engineering, Robbins-dalc; Theta Tau, American Societv of Mechanical Engineers . . . KURETSKY. WILLIAM HOWARD. B.S.. M.E., St. Paul . . . KROVITY. ROBERT MICHAEL. B.A.E., Aeronautical Engineering, Duluth; Phi Epsilon Pi. IAE. German Club . . . KYLE. EARLE FLEETWOOD. JR.. Phvsics, Minneapolis: American Institute of Physics. Plumb Bob. Technical Commission . . . LACKMANN. DAVID NEIL, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering. Long Prairie; Theta Tau, American Society of Civil Engineers, Gamma Delta . . . LADNER, JOSEPH ALFRED, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Granite Falls . . . LAITALA, JEROME E., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ski Club . . . LAMONT, GARY BYRON, B.Ph., Physics, St. Paul; Cray Friars, Silver Spur, Minnesota Teclmolog, Technical Commission, Ski-Club, E-Day, AIP, Social Service Council . . . LATTERELL. HERBERT ARTHUR, B.C.E., Civil Engineering, Foley; American Society 468 of Civil Engineers . . . LINDHOLM, RICHARD FREDERICK, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . LINDQUIST, RAUL DEAN, Aeronautical Engineering, South Haven; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . LISKA, JAMES FRANK, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Hopkins; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . LOKEN, JAMES GILBERT, B.Ph., Physics, Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi, E-Day . . . LONG, WAYNE R., B.S., Civil Engineering, St. Paul; Tau Beta Pi . . . LUGER. JEROME ROMAN, B.S., Civil Engineering, St. Paul; American Society ol Civil Engineers, IAS, Newman Club . . . LUND, RICHARD DUANE, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, St. Paul; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, SAM . , . LUND, ROGER EDWARD, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Pylcr; Tau Beta Pi . . . McCartney, Robert c., b.e.e., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . MELANDER, DAVID EDGAR, B.C.E., Civil Engineering, St. Paul; Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers . . . MIDJE, HOWARD CYRUS, B.S., Agricultural Engineering, Dennison; Theta Tau, Alpha Epsilon . . . MITTELSTADT, GERALD DUANE, B.Min.E., Mining Engineering, St. Cloud; American Institute of Mining Engineers . . . MOBERG, RICHARD A., B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma . . . MONNIER, MIL-TON HERBERT, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, IRE . . . MORK, HAL LOUIS, M.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, NSPE . . . MUSSELL. ADOLPH GUSTAVE, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. Plainview . . . MYHRE, DOUGLAS RICHARD. B.A.E., Aeronautical Engineering, Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . NELSON, DAVID VERNON, B.S.A.E., Agricultural Engineering, Pelican Rapids; Alpha Epsilon, Technolog Board, American Society of Agricultural Engineers . . . NELSON, DENNIS GLENN, B.S., Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis. Alpha Chi Sigma . . . NELSON, KENNETH WILLIAM. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Duluth; MSA Representative . . . NIELSEN, RONALD E.. B.S.. Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi. Etta Kappa Nu, Technical Commission, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. IRE . . . NOE, EARL NORMAN, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . NORD. DOUGLAS BRUCE. B.S., Metallurgy. Minneapolis; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. ASM, Technolog Board . . . NORD-WALL. DONALD ROBERT, B.S.A.E., Aeronautical Engineering, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Institute o‘f Aeronautical Sciences . . . NORMAN, ROBERI HENRY, B.S.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering, Virginia; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . OBERAIGNER, JAMES GERALD. B.S., Electrical Engineering, St. Paul; Phi Theta Kappa. IRE _. . . OFELT, JAMES HENRY. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, St. Paul; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . OLMEN, DOUGLAS PHILIP. B.C.E., Civil Engineering. St. Paul; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . OLSEN. DAVID ARTHUR. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . OLSON. DONALD BENEDICT, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul; Triangle. E-Day . . . OLSON. GEORGE A.. JR., B.S.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . OPITZ. EDWARD HENRY. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering, St. Cloud; Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers PARK. ROBERT WATSON. B.S.. Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; Phi Lambda Upsilon Band . . PARRISH. DONALD JAMES, B.S.E.E.. Elec- trical Engineering, Minneapolis; IRE. WMMR . . . PASEK, GERALD EUGENE. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering Duluth; Kappa Sigma . . . PATRICK. DONALD HARRY, B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, E-Dav . . . PAULSON. JOHN ALBERT, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis . . . PAULSON. ROGER ALAN, B.S.. Mechanical Engineering, Montevideo; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . PAVELKA. DAVID LEROY, B.A., Architecture, Hopkins; Kappa Sigma. Silver Spirt . . . PEDERSON, DONALD JOHN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Hastings; American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Ski Club . . . PETERSON, NIEL ROB-ERT. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. Tyler; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . PETERSON. CURTIS RAYMOND, B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis . . . PETERSON. SHELDON WAYNE. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Trimont . . . PFITZER. KARL A.. B.Ph., Physics. Duluth; Evans Scholars. Tau Beta Pi ... PITCHER. MILO EDWARD. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineer . . . POLE, GORDON ROBERT. B. Ch.E.; Chemical Engineering, White Bear Lake; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . POSTHOMA. HAROLD G., B. Met.E., Metallurgical Engineering. LeMars, Iowa; American Insitutc of Metallurgical Engineers, SAM. . . . PRINS, MARIE PLOEGER. B.S., Electrical Engineering Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . PUT-NINS, MARA, A.E., B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . PYKKONEN, KENNETH NORMAN, B.S.E.E.. Electrical Engineering. Esko; IRE . . . RAMBERC, JOHN S.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Stillwater; Technical Commission. Plumb Bob. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Board of Governors, University Bands . . . RATTE, PHILLIP, JAMES, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. White Bear; Theta Tail . . . REHMAN. FAZAL. M.Sc.. Civil Engineering, Minneapolis; Pakistan Student Association ... REINERT, CHARLES PETER. B.Ph. Physics, Tracy; Tau Beta Pi . ... RIDER. ROGER JOHN, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, Minneapolis .. . RIEKE, REUBEN DENNIS, B.Ch.. Chemistry, Fairfax; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . RO-BOHM. DOUGLAS JOEL. B.Ch.. Chemistry, Minneapolis; Inter' Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . RODUM, ROLAND KEITH, B.S.. Mechanical Engineering, Way ata; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. University Chorus . . ROMAIN, DONALD JAMES. B.S.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . SAMSKY. DAVID N., B.Ph., Physics, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Sigma Alpha Sigma. American Institute of Physics. Toastmasters . . SAND. DAVID SIDNEY, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . SANDO. KENNETH MARTIN, B.Ch., Chemistry, Ogilvic; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . SCHAS-KER. JON LAFOLET. B.Aero.E.. Aeronautical Engineering. Elbow Lake; Theta Tau. IAS. E-Day. University Bands, Symphony Orchestra . . . SCIIE-DIN. LARRY L., B.S.. Electrical Engineering. Bowstring; Theta Xi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Wesley Foundation . . . SCHNEIDER. JAMES WALTER. Aeronautial Engineering, Blue Earth. Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . SCHREIBER. 469 JERRY A., B.S., Geological Engineering, Chicago. Illinois; Acacia, Minnesota Daily, Marching Band . . . SCHULTE, ROBERT PETER, Bach. Electrical Engincei ing, Minneapolis . . . SCHULTZ. LOWELL ELMER. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. Arcadia. Wisconsin; IRE. Ski Club . . . SCHUMACHER EARL RAYMOND. B.S.. Electrical Engineering Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . SEARS NORMAN GEORGE, B.C.E.. Civil Engincei ing. Lake Benton; American Society of Civil Engineers ... SEDRO. RICHARD M., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineeiing St. Paul: Kappa Eta Kappa SEGAR, THOMAS WENDEL. B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Hihhing; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, E-Day . . . SELVIG, DAVID JOHN. B.A.E.. Aeronautical Engineering. Mora; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . SID-DIQUI, M. MAZHER, MS.. Chemical Engineering. Chi Hagong, Pakistan: Pakistan Students Association . . SILBERNAGEL DALE ROBERT. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . S TOST ROM DONALD RAYMOND. B.S.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering, Prairie; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . SMITH, LANE RAY, B.C.E., Civil Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon . . . SMITH, MICHAEL EMORY, Bach., Aeronautical Engineering, Long Lake; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences SMITH, TAYLOR A., B.S., Physics, St. Paul; Kappa Sigma . . . SORENSEN, ROBERT KAY, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul; Delta Kappa Phi, LSA . . . SORG, JOHN PHILLIP, B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Civil Engineers . . SOUKUP, RODNEY JOSEPH, Electri- cal Engineering, Montgomery; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . STANJDISH, ALLEN JOSEPH, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Technolog Board, Alpha Phi Omega . . . STEFAN, LAWRENCE JOHN, B.Mct., Physical Metallurgy, New Brighton; ASM, American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers . . . STRENSETH, DARRELL SEYMOUR, B.A.E., Aeronautical Engineering, Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . STORMO. PAUL JOHN. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul; Delta Upsilon . . . SUNDE, GERALD MARVIN, B.S., Civil Engineering. Minneapolis; Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Plumb Bob, Technical Commission . . . SUN-DELL, ROBERT ELMER, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Dassel; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. University Band . . SUNDERMAN, RICHARD PAUL, B.S., Applied Math, Long Prairie; . . . SUTHERLAND, JAMES RODNEY. B.S., Agricultural Engineering, Hallock; Plumb Bob, ASAE, MSA Representative, Technical Commission . . . SWANSON, ROBERT GERALD. B.C.E., Civil Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . SWANSON. STEVE ROBERT. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering. Minneapolis; Theta Chi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Greek Week, Homecoming ... SWENSON. GLENN. CURTIS, B.S.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; . . . SWENSON. ROBERT E.. Bach., Electrical Engineeiing. Zumbrota; IRE . . . SYVERSON, CHARLES DAVID B.S., Electrical Engineering, Minneapolis; MMRA Men’s Chorus . . . TEMPLE, KENNETH D., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Institute of Electrical Engineering. IRE . . . TETZLAFF. HEINRICH FRITZ, Bach., Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . THORN BERG. GEORGE HARRY. JR., B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, St. Paul: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . TORVIK, PETER JOHN. P.H.D., Aeronautical Engineeiing. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Pi . . . TOWNSEND, BRUCE LYNN, B.S., Mechanical-Industrial Engineering. Billings. Montana; Sigma Chi, Band . . . TRAM PE, THEODORE PAUL, B.S., Chemistry, St. Paul . . . TRUSHENSKI,. CLARENCE LEE. B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering. Duluth; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, IRE . . . TUNCSETH. ALLAN ERLINC. Electrical Engineering, Kennedy; American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . VIKINGSTAD. FRANK THOMAS. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering, St. Paul; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, MSA _. . . WAHLIN, RONALD GENE, B.C.E., Chemical Engineering, Alexandiia; American Society of Chemical Engineers . . . WAHLSTROM, MARLYN RUEBEN. B.S.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering, Brahain; Delta Kappa Phi, LSA . . . WALLINGFORD. JOHN STUART. B.Pli. M.E.. Physics, Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma WEIMERS KIRCH, JOSEPH ALBERT, B.S., Mechanical Engineering. Belgrade; Theta Delta Chi, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Inter Fraternity Council . . . WERTHAUSER. ARTHUR . . . WESSELS, WESLEY H.. B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Grand Marais: Ameiican Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . WEYRICK, THOMAS ROGER. B.A.M., Applied Math. Grand Rapids . . . WILLIAMS, JACK RICHARD. B.S.. Electrical Engineering. Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi ... WILLIAMS, THOMAS HAM-NER, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. Excelsior; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Campus Carnival . . .WIN-GROVE. ROBERT CLAIR. B.S.E.E.. Electrical Engineering. Tonawanpa. New York: Kappa Eta Kappa. IRE . . . WINTER. PHILLIP MANNING. B.M.. Metallurgy, St. Paul . . . WOB-SCIIALL, NEIL GERMAINE. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineering . . . WOLLACK. EDWARD FRANCIS, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering, St. Cloud: American Institute of Electrical Engineering, IRE . . YEE, RICHARD D.. Chemical Engineering, Virginia; American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . ZIEHR. KENNETH EDWARD, B.Arch, Architecture, Cadott, Wisconsin; Gamma Delta, Architectural Students Association . . . ZIEMER. RODGER EDMUND B.S.. Electrical Engineering, Aincry, Wisconsin; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. EDUCATION A El KENS. LEO F.. B.S.. German; Maynard: Gci-inan Club, Indo-American Club . . . AHLBERG, DONALD H.. B.A.. Social Studies; Minneapolis . . . ALLERSON. ALYCE M., B.A., Social Studies; St. Hilaire; Alpha Phi, University Chorus, Westminister Fellowship . . . ALM, DONALD F.. B.S., Industrial Education: Minnesota Industrial Education Fraternity . . . ALMQUIST, RUSSELL F.. B.S., Natural Science; St. Paul . . . AMDAHL. NELDA M., B.S., Home Economics Education; Mabel; Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . AMUNSON, GAIL S., B.S., Music; Mondovi. Wisconsin; Sigma Alpha Iota . . . ANDERSON. ALBERTA S.. B.S., I.A.. Minneapolis; . . . ANDERSON, BARBARA M.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Phi Mu . . . ANDERSON. DEAN A., B.S., Elementary Education; S'. Paul; Men’s Glee Club . . . ANDERSON, JOANN J., B.S., Physical Education; Glen wood: W.A.A., Orchcsis. WPEA. A AH PER . , . ANDERSON. MARILYN L.. B.S., French; Edina; Kappa Alpha Theta. Chimes, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Greek Week, Homecoming. MSA . . . ANDERSON. MARLYS A.. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Special Education Club. Union, Newman Club . . . AN- 470 DERSON. NANCY S., B.S.. NKP: Minneapolis: Aquatic League. Freshman Camp Counselor. WW Rooter Club. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . ANDERSON, SANDRA C.. B.S.. Speech; Austin; Delta Gamma. Theatre . . . ANDERSON. VIRGINIA M.. B.S.. Physical Education; Excelsior; Kappa Phi. WPEA. WAA. Covenant Club . . . ANDREWS. JOAN E., B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis .. . ANNEXSTAD. MARY E.. B.S. English; St. Peter; Ski Club . . . ANTTILA, MARY A.. B.S.. Natural Science; Crosby; Newman Club . . . AREY, TANE. B.S., N.K.P.: Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Camp Counselor, Kappa Kappa Lambda. Panhcllenic Council . . . ARRO-WOOD. JUDITH M„ B.S.. English; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, Dean’s Retreat, SLA Board. Acropolis, “95-99” Club. Panhcllenic Council, Canterbury Club. American Brother-Sister Program . . . AUNAM, KAREN M„ B.S., Elementary Education; Duluth; Alpha Chi Omega. Panhcllenic Council, MEA. SEA. NEA, . . . BAKULA, JOHN F., B.S.. Physical Science-Mathematics; St. Paul BEAUCHAINE, DIANE K., B.S.. N.K.P.: Minneapolis; Northrop Usher, Gopher Rooter Club, Inter-Varsity ... BEAVER. DAVID OSCAR, B.S., Natural Science; Austin; National Science Teachers Association, Minnesota Academy of Science . . . BENSON, EARL CHARLES, B.S., Music; Cannon Falls; Phi Mu Alpha. Band . . . BERGLUND. PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Music; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Iota. Pi Lambda Theta. University Chorus, Gopher Rooter Club . . . BERRY, ANN LYNNE, B.S.. Physical Education; Hector; Phi Lambda Theta, Women’s Athletic Association, Women’s Physical Education Association, Wesley Foundation . . . BLESSING. CAROL ANN, B.S., Art; Edina; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . BLINKEN-BERG. JEAN MARIE. B.S.. N.K.P., Minneapolis; Episcopal Foundation . . . BLUMBERG, MARCIA ELAINE. B.S., Social Studies Secondary Education; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Sigma Delta Tau. Hillcl Foundation . . . BLUME. ELIZABETH RUTH. B.S.. Social Studies. Minneapolis . . . BOARD. ROBERT ALAN. B.S.. Physical Education; Anoka; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Wrestling 1.2.3.4, “M” Club . . . BOCK. JOANNE MARIE. B.S., English; Spring Valley; Minnesota Daily 1.2. University Women’s Riding Club, University Women’s Glee Club, Women’s Athletic Association . . . BORN, JACK ARNOLD. B.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . BOVVERS. BARBARA A.. B.S.. English; Minne- apolis; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Eta Sigma Upsilon. Panhcllenic Executive Council . . . BREN, ROGER ALVIN. B.S., Natural Science; Hopkins: Kappa Sigma . . . BRINDA. NATA1 IE ANN, B.S., Elementary Education: Minneapolis; Rooter Club, Orientation Commission, Welcome Week Advisor, Eastern Oithodox Fellowship . . . BUCK, DONNELL VERNON. B.S., Agriculture Education; Zumbrota; Brewster Hall House Council, Block and Biidle Club, Toastmasters Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Independent Men’s Coop . . . BURKE, FREDRICK PETER, B.S., Elementary Education; Lake field . . . BUTLER, LEROY ALLEN, B.S.. Industrial Arts; Minneapolis; Mu Iota Epsilon . . . BUTLER, MARLENE MARIE, B.S., English; Rochester; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . CAMPBELL, CHRYS MARIE, B.S., Physical Education; Crooks-ton; Kappa Alpha Theta, WPEA, Women's Athletic Association . . . CARLSON, KAREN O., B.S., Att; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . CARPENTER, JUDY ANN, B.A., S.L.A.; B.S., English; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . CANNON, HAROLD LEE. B.A.. S.L.A.; B.S., Spanish; St. Evelcth: Snanish Club . . . CHASE. STEPHEN E., B.S., Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . CHRISTIAN, CAROL ELIZABETH, B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; Women’s Physical Education Association, Women’s Athletic Association, Bowling Club 3 . . . CHRISTOFFERSEN BONNIE JEAN, B.S., Nursing; Minneapolis; Ageina; Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma I beta Tau . . . CHRISTOPHERSON, JAMES NORMAN, B.S., Art; St. Louis Park; Episcopal Foundation, Canterbury Club . . . CLARKE, JANE, B.S.. Language Arts; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . CLINTE, CAROLYNN, B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Student Education Association ... CODUTI, SUSAN MARY. B.S., Spanish; Minneapolis; Alphi Delta Pi, Newman Club, Welcome Week Advisor, Spanish Club . . . CORDES, JANET MARIE. B.S., Elementary Education, St. Paul . . . CROWE, EILEEN FRANCES, B.S., Language Arts; St. Paul; Welcome Week Advisor, Women’s Athletic Association, Newman Club . . . CURTISS. S. NAOMI, B.S., French; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . DAGGETT, PATRICIA A.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . DAHL, SUSAN ELLEN, B.S.. Elementary Education; Bayport . . . DANIELSON, DANIEL D.. B.S., Natural Science; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta, Phoenix, Iron Wedge, Ski-U-Mah Award, Gopher Award, I.F.C. Cabinet, Freshman Cabinet, Welcome Week. Big Ten Conference, Freshman Camp Counselor, Greek Week Area Chairman, Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Orientation Sponsor, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Orientation Committee. Rules Commission . . . DAVIS, DIXIE MARIE, B.S.. Art: St. Paul; Delta Phi Delta, Corps of Sponsors. MEA, SEA, NEA . . . DEMBICZAK. HENRY PETER. B.S., Physical Science; Grccnbush . . . DIEDERICH. DAVID A., B.S., Natural Science; Northbrook, Illinois; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Bailey Hall House Council 2. Forestry Club, Botany Club, Newman Club . . . DOEBLER. LUEVONNE D.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . DONAGHY, LINDA DIANE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . DORAN. RODNEY LEE. B.S.. Math-Physical Science; Detroit Lakes; Delta Kappa Phi, Student Education Association . . . DOWNING, MAROLYN J., B.A.. Art; Hopkins; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Phi Delta. Eta Sigma Upsilon. Union Board of Governors, Greek Week, Homecoming Events Co-chairman. Fine Arts Gallery Chairman . . . DRESSED. DAVID AUGUST. B.S.. Math, Education; Minneapolis; University YMCA, University Radio Amateur Society . . . DR EYEING, ROGER A., B.A., Physics; St. Paul . . . DUNCAN, BARBARA LEE. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta. Freshman Council, Angels Flight. Panhel-lcnic Council . . . EIKAAS, RONALD ERLING, B.S., Distributive Education; Minneapolis . . . K-BOM. BONNIE B.. B.S., Elementary Education; Aitkin; Kappa Delta . . . ERICKSON, JUDITH ANN. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . ERICKSON. KATHLEEN E.. B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, YWCA Orientation Sponsor, Welcome Week. Rooter Club. Covenant Club . . . FELDMAN, BERNADINE MARGARET, B.S.. Nursing Education; Prior Lake; Alpha Tau Delta. Sigma Theta Tau . . . FILLBRANDT, JEANNE BERGE, B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . FISK, DIANE G.. B.S., Physical Education; Plainview; Alpha Phi. Women’s Physical Education Association, Student Education Association Women’s Athletic Association Executive Board. Tumbling Club, Bowling Club. Panhcllenic Council, Republican Cub . . . FOGART, ANNA LO- 471 RAINE. B.S.. Nursing; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta, Newman Cub . . . GALVIN, HELEN CATHERINE, B.S., Elementary Education; Wav-erly; Newman Club. University Residence Hall Council . . . CAMEL, MARY MARGERY, B.S., Mathematics; Isanti; Pi Lambda Theta, Lutheran Student Association . . . GERETZ, ELMINE SYLVIA, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Union Board of Governors, Panel of Americans. Hillel Foundation . . GILMER, KARYN RUTII, B.S., Speech Pathology; Bemidji; Delta Gamma. Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta . . . GIRARD. CAROL ANN, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . GLEASON, JOANNE DEE. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . GLODEK. RENEA ANN. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; . . . GOLDBERG, SERENE FRANCES. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Hillel Foundation . . . GROSE’I H. KAREN M., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . GUNLOGSON, ISABEL. B.S., Music; Clarkheld; Sigma Alpha Iota. Eta Sigma Upsilon. Coffman Musicale. YVinchell Governing Board, Band Social Organization Council. Varsity Show, University Bands, University Chorus, Chamber Singers . . . HAAHEIM. DALE ROBERT, B.A.. B.S., Math and Physics; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi . . . HALVORSON, DALE FRANK, B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; Football 1,2,3,4 HALVORSON, ROBERT GRAHAM, B.S., Core Curriculum; Willmar; Phi Delta Kappa . . . HAMMER. LOWELL EUGENE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Men’s Elementary Education Association . . . HANSEN, LINDA LOUISE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Women’s Athletic Association, Band . . . HANSON, BEVERLY JOY, B.S., Elementary Education; Hastings . . . HANSON. DARLENE MAY, B.S., Business; Waseca; Business Women’s Club, Business and Distributive Education Club, Gamma Delta . . . HAPPE, MARY CATHERINE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Panhcllcnic Council . . . HARGREAVES, ALAN I., B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; . . . HAROLDSON, SAMUEL KENT, B.S.. Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Eta, Men’s Glee Club . . . HARRINGTON, GAYLE AVIS. B.S.. N.K.P.; Plainfield . . . HAUSER, CAROLE ANN B.S., N.K.P., Charles City, Iowa; Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Mortal Board, Education Intermediary Board, MSA Assembly Delegate, Panhcllcnic Judiciary Board, Panhcllcnic Council, Special Education Club, Curriculum Committee . . . HAYES, ANNE MARIE, B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis ... HEDEAN. CATHY M„ Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa . . . HEMP, ANN MARIE, B.S., Elementary Education; Rochester; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . HENGSTLER, JUDITH HELEN. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . HEROLD. DAVID EDWARD. B.S., English; Taylors Falls . . . HERZOG. WILLIAM DALE. B.A.. Physical Education: Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football . . . HLAING, U. SEIN, B.S.. Physical Education; West Rangoon. Burma; P.E.K,. . . . HOHN, LEIGHTON SUZANNE. B.S.. Physical Education, Minneapolis; Women’s Athletic Association. W.P.E.A.. State College Play-day, Homecoming Balloon sales . . . HOLMES, KATHLEEN DORIAN. B.S.. Elementarv Education; Minneapolis; . . . HOLMOUIST, ANNETTE MONNIE, B.S.. Elementary Education: Minneapolis . . . HOMME. MARGARET IRENE. B.S., Recreation; Minneapolis; W.A.A., Student Recreation Association . . . HOOPER, JULIANNE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi . . . HREN. JUDITH MARIE. B.A.. Business; Rochester; Comstock Hall House Council Newman Club . . . HUBEL, KEIGH IE. B.S., Social Studies, Minneapolis . . . HUBER. EDNA GRACE. B.S.. Elementary Education; Albert Lea . . . IIULET, ROBERT JAMES. B.S., Spanish; Austin; Spanish Club, German Club . . . INGE-MANN. TUDITH E., B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Phi Mu . . . IRWIN, KARL VINCENT, B.S., Natural Science: St. Paul; Alpha Phi Omega . . . JENSEN. JANET ANN, B.S., English; Dodge Center: Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . JENSEN LOIS ELIZABETH, B.S., Elementary Education, North-field . . . JENSEN, MARGARET CAROLYN. B.S., Business Education, Rushford Business and Distributive Education Club . . . JOHNSON. AUDREY VALOISE. B.S., Elementary Education Ostisco . . . JOHNSON, CAROL GAY, B.S., Physical Education, Minneapolis, Pi Lambda Theta, Women's Athletic Association, Modern Dance Club, Women’s Physical Education Association . . . JOHNSON, DALE DELYLE, B.S.. Physical Education, Math, Alexandria; Phi Epsilon Kappa, M.M.R.A. Athletic Council . . . JOHNSON, DARREL AN THONY, B.S.. Physical Science; Chisholm . . . JOHNSON, DENNIS LEE, B.S., Physical Education; Walnut Grove; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Wrestling, Pioneer Hall House Council . . . JOHNSON, DOUGLAS GILMORE, B.S., Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Mu Iota Epsilon. Union Board of Governors, YMCA . . . JOHNSON, GAIL KAREN, B.S., N.K.P., Special Education; Duluth; Delta Gamma, Welcome Week Advisor . . . JOHNSON, JO ANN KATHLEEN, B.S., Mortar Board, Women’s Physical Education Association Board, Gopher Yearbook, Women's At-letic Association, Board, Bowling Club, Women’s Rifle Club, Ski Club, Minnesota Student Association, Newman Foundation, Student Education Association, MEA, NEA, Rooter Club . . . JOHNSON, KAY LOUISE, B.S.. Physical Education; Physical Education; B.A., History; Little Falls, Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, Women’s Athletic Association, Women’s Physical Education Association, Tumbling Club, Orchesis, Jr. Orchesis . . . JOHNSON. MERLYNE VIRGINIA. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul; Kappa Delta, Gopher Business Staff. Corps of Sponsors . . . JOHNSON, THOMAS HENRY, B.S., Math; Minneapolis; Ski-U-Mah, Delta Tau Delta, Welcome Week, Advisor, Freshman Camp Counselor, Greek Week, Philanthrophy Chairman. Area Co-ordinator . . . JOHNSON, RUBER NOEL. A.A., Education; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi . . . JOSEPHS, SHIRLEY ANN. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul . . . KADLEC, JOAN MARIE, B.A., Music; Hutchinson; Sigma Alpha Iota . . . KALLBERG, BEATRICE ELAINE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Women’s Altldetic Association, Chamber Singers . . . KANER, CHARLOTTE JULIE, B.A., Elementary Education; Duluth; Sigma Delta Tau, Philantropic Chairman, Northrup Ushering, Welcome Week Advisor . . . KARLSON. MARIE ANN. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . KERNAN, JANE ELIZABETH. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . KERR. SUSAN ELIZABETH, B.S.. Spanish; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. Phi Theta Kappa • . . KYI. KHIN, Medical Education Ho«n:tal Recreation; Minneapolis . . . KLEEMAN, GERALDINE MARIE, B.S., Elementarv Education; Morton: Newman Club . . . K LEINSASSER, JEROME S.. B.S.,_ Music; St. Paul; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia University Chamber Singers, Opera Workshop, University Chorus, University Men’s Glee Club . . . KLINE. DAVID LAURENCE. B.S.. Art; Minneapolis . . . KOLL- MANN. VERA MAE. B.S.. Business: Brootei : Phi 472 Delta. Minnesota Student Assembly. Business and Distributive Education Club. Business Women’s Club . . . KNUTSON, MARY LYNN. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneanolis: Delta Delta Delta. Aquatic League . . . KOBLAS, ZADA S., B.S.. Geography; Minneapolis; . . KRAFT, WOLFGANG. SIEGFRIED, B.A., B.S.. German; Minneapolis: German Club, Soccer Table Tennis, Minnesota Student Assembly, German Library Society. Victoiia Sports Club. YMCA . . . KULEN-KAMP. KAREN VIRGINIA. B.S., Elementary Education: St. Paul; YWCA . . . LASH. FRANKLIN BRUCE, B.A., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Men’s Elementary Education Association. Alpha Phi Omega. Marching Band . . . LEROHL, HOWARD CLAYTON, M.A.. Music Education; Minneapolis; Minnesota Education Association. Minnesota Music Educator’s Association . . . LUCAS. JAMES EDGAR. B.S., Language Arts; St. Paul; Alpha Sigma Pi. St. Paul Teacher Recruitment Project . . . LARSON. CARMEN R.. B.S., Elementary Education. Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . LATCHAW. RALPH B., JR., B.S., Social Studies; Edina; Theta Xi LAUKKG. MARILYNN DOROTHEA. B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega, Welcome Week Advisor, Rush Party Chairman. Mother’s Dav Luncheon Chairman. Welcome Week Chairman, Greek Week Social Service Chairman, Public Relations Chairman . . . LENZ. DOROTHY JEANNE, B.S.. Business Education; Delano; Busittess Women's Club. SEA. MEA NEA . . . LEVINE, LEONARD WALTER, B.S., Language Arts; St. Paul: Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillcl Foundation, “M” Club, Minnesota Daily. Track. Assistant “Dean For A Day,” Master of Ceremonies, “Beat Towa Pep Rally . . . LEWIS, VIRGINIA ANN. B.S.. Brtsiness; Minneapolis; Phi Delta . . . LIA, BETTY LOU. B.S., Nursing Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Tarr Delta . . . LIBBEY, JUDITH B., B.A., B.S.. English; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Order of Ski-U-Mah. Social Service Council, Welcome Week Board of Directors, Orientation sponsor. Red Cross Drive Chairman . . . LIC.KTEIG CONSTANCE JANE. B.S.. Elementary Education; Austin . . . LIENEMANN. JON HENRY. B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC Rifle Team. Internationa) Relations Club. Ait Force ROTC Drill Team, Air Force ROTC Band . . . LINDBERG. VERNON D., B.S.. Social Studies, History; Minneapolis. . . LINDHOLM. CARYL ANN B.S., Elementary Education; Gaylord; Alpha Omicron Pi . . LIVERMORE. MARLYS ANN, B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi . . . LUE-BECK, DONALD IRVIN. B.S.. Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . LUECK, GISELA EVA MARIE. B.S., Nursing; Sioux Falls. South Dakota- Aloha Tan Delta ... LUND, BEVERLY CLAIRE. B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Women’s Athletic Association . . . LUNDHEIN, JEAN ELLIE. B.S., Elementary Education; Anoka; Alpha Chi Omega. Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . LYNSKEY. JOHN CARLTON. B.S.. Math: Thief River Falls; Minnesota Daily . . . MAAS, ALAN ETLAR, B.S., Physical Education; Watertown; Alpha Sigma Pi. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Education Intermediary Board, Minnesota Student Association . . . MAD-SON, MARCELLA SORSENSON. B.S., Mathematics: Minneapolis . . . MAGUIRE. PATRICIA KATHLEEN, B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Rooter Club Welcome Week Advisor . . . MALINOFF, SHEILA LOUISE, B.S., Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta . . . MANN. LILA MARIE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Kappa Kaopa Lambda . . . MANTHEY. VELMA MARIE. B.S.. Elemen- tary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha C’hi Omega, Rooter Club. Women’s Athletic Association. “Education Day” Publicity Chairman, Freshman Camp Counselor. Bluebird Leader . . . MARKWARDT, SHIRLEY DARLENE, B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Della Delta Delta, Women’s Rifle team . . . MATCHAN. JULIE ANN, B.S., Elementary Education; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Alpha Xi Delta, Figure Skating Club . . . MATSION. KAREN J., B.A., B.S.. English; Austin: Delta Gamma . . . MATTSON, RUTH ELIZABETH. B.A., Art; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Student Senate, A.W.S., M.E.A. . . . MAX, RONALD R., B.A., Physical Education; Morris; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . MAYWALD. PATRICIA JOANNE, B.S., Core Curriculum; Albert Lea; Winchcll Cottages House Council, Core Curriculum Club . . . McCLUSKEY, JAY THURSTON, B.S., Recreation, St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi. Phoenix. Welcome Week. Student Recreation Association . . . MCDONALD. ROSE ELAINE, B.S., Mathematics; Alexandria; Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Lambda Theta . . . McELMURRAY, BEVERLY JANE, B.S., Nursing; Zion, Illinois; Alpha Tau Delta . . . McFARLAND, LADONNA MAE, B.S.. Elementary Education; Lake City . . . McMANNUS, MARY ELLEN, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club . . . McNEIL ROBERT LAWRENCE, B.S.. Physical Education; Ardmore; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Ski-U-Mah Honorary Society, Arrowhead Honoray, Football, Pioneer Hall House Council . . . McWEENY, MAE COLLEEN, B.S., Nursing; Edgar, Wisconsin; Alpha Tau Delta . . . MEHLHAFF. BRUCE GERDES. B.S.. Language Arts; Eureka, South Dakota; Centennial Hallhouse Council. Minnesota Men’s Glee Club . . . MICHELS. BRUCE EUGENE, B.S.. Language Arts. Physical Education; Pipestone; Baseball . . . MILLER. JEROME BENSON. B.S.. Mathematics; Sc-beka; Cross Country . . . MOE. BARBARA ANDREA HOLLE, B.S., N.K.P.; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . MONTGOMERY. KATHRYN ANN. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul: Alpha Gamma Delta . . . MOOS. F. BERNADETTE. B.S., Business Education; St. Paul; Business and Distributive Education Club . . . Diversified Vocations Club . . . MORGAN. MARGARET M., B.S., Elementary Education, St. Paul . . . MULLIGAN, BETH, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Mortar Board, Freshman Cabinet, Freshman Camp Counselor, Pledge Camp Counselor, Chairman “Dean for a day,” Freshman Queen Chairman . . . MYZAL, BARBARA CAROL, U.S., Speech Pathology, Duluth; Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Alpha Eta, Mortar Board, Minnesota Student Association, Senate Committee on Student Scholastic Standing, Panhcllenic Council, Welcome Week Coordinator, Welcome Week Advisor, Homecoming Buttons Chairman, Greek Week Program Party Chairman, Campus Carnival, Zeta Phi Eta . . . NEBELTHAU, LINDA HOWE. B.S., N.K.P.; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . NELSON, ANNE FRANCES. B.S., English; Elbow Lake; University Chorus, Wesley Foundation . . . NELSON, JUDITH MARIE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Freshman Cabinet, Association of Women Students, Orientation Sponsor Freshman Camp Counslor, Welcome Week Advisor . Freshman Camp Co-Chairman . . . NELSON, KARIN LUANN, B.A., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . NELSON. PETER WILLIAM. B.S.. Natural Science; Minneapolis . . NELSON, PHYLLIS A., B.S.. Business Education; Austin . . . NEVIN. PATRICIA CAROLYN. B.A., 473 Recreational Leadership; Shakopce; Student Recreation; Association, Council of Student Religious Organizations, Newman Club . . . NEWMAN, ELIZABETH ANN, B.S. Recreation Wayzata; Alpha Gamma Delta, Aquatic League, YWCA, Minnsota Student Recreation Association, Christian Science Arganization, Union Board of Governors, Orientation Activities, Women’s Glee Club . . . NOBLE, JUNEAL PATRICIA, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . NORDSTROM, PATRICIA ANN, B.S., English, Minneapolis; Chimes, Mortor Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, John Henry Newman Honor, Society Minnesota Student Association, Council of Student Religious Activities, Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Conrad Hoigaard Award, King Gustan Award, Panel of Americans NORLEN, MARJORIE ANN., B.S., Elementary Education; Duluth; Kappa Phi . . . NORRIS, LINDA LOUISE, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Freshman Cabinet. Junior Panhellcnic Council . . . O'CONNOR, MARGIE ANN, B.S., French, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . ODEGARD, DEAN HARVEY. B.A., Recreation. St. Paul . . . OLSON, JOVENIA L., B.S., Elementary, Alexandria; Chi Omega . . . OLSON. JUDITH KAY. B.S., Math. Alexandria; Gamma Phi Beta, Aquatic League . . . OLSON. JUDITH MARTHA, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA . . . OPPEN, JANICE M.. B.S.. Recreation, Minneapolis; WAA, LSA . . . OREDSON, CAROLE ANN. B.S.. Math. Minneapolis, Newman Club . . . O’ROURKE. PATRICK I.. B.S.. Physical Foley; . . OWEN, MARJORIE GRACE. B.S., Physical, Minneapolis; WPEA, WAA, . PALMER. DOUGLAS EDWARD. B.S., Social Studies, Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega . . . PATTERSON, PAMELA MAE, B.S., Elementary, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . PATTON, WILLIAM QUINN. B.S.. Social Studies. St. Paul . . . PAULSON, LINNEA CLAIRE. B.S.. Elementary. Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Panhellcnic Council, Rooter Club . . . PERLMUTTER, SELMA LEE, B.S., English, Belleville, Illinois . . . PETER. DONNA MARION, B.S., Physical, Minneapolis; WPEA, WAA, . . . PETERSON, ALICE JEAN, B.S:, Elementary Minneapolis: MEA . . . PETERSON, NANCY JANE, B.S., Social Studies. Windom; Alpha Chi Omega . . . PIERCE, GARRY GEORGE. B.A.. B.S.. Speech Pathology. St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Eta . . . PLETSH. JANET MARION, B.S.. English. St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . POMISH. LAUREEN RAE. B.S.. Elementary, Iron River, Wisconsin . . . POWERS, DANIEL PATRICK. B.A., Physical, St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . PRICKETT, JOYCE ELAINE, B.S., Elementary, St. Paul . . . PUNSALAN, VICTORIA JAVEL-LANA. M.A., Educational Psychology, Manila, Philippines; Newman Club . . . RANO. DICK JOSEPH. B.S., Recreation, Hibbing: Student Recreation Association . . . RASMUSSEN. I HI E OLE, P.H.D., Education Psychology, Hickory Corners, Michigarr . . . RAYMOND. MARY A.. B.S.. Social Studies, Marble; Pi Lambda Theta. Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . REDWING, LOREEN A., B.S., English, Mabel; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta . . . REID. M. SUZANNE, B.S.. Latin and English, Mound; Kappa Delta. Acropolis. Corps Sponsors . . . RENGEL, DIANE LEE, B.S., Physical, Minneapolis; WAA, Aquatic League, WPEA . . . RICHARDS, KAREN A., B.S., Elementary, St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . RICK, JUDITH S., B.S., Elementary. St. Parti. Delta Delta Delta . . RI ENTS. GER ALD ALVIN. B.S., Industrial St. Paul; Nu Iota Epsilon . . . ROGERS. RONALD FREDERICK. B.S.. Speech, Min- neapolis; MEA, SNEA . . . ROSELL, KAREN LEE. B.S., Elementary Minneapolis . . . SALEM JOSEPH N., B.S.. Physical, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; . . . SALMON. DONNA RAE. B.S., Elementary. Minneapolis . . . SAMDSTROM. JANICE YVONNE, B.S., Elementary, St. Louis Park; Pom Pom Girl . . . SARENPA, DENNIS EDWARD, B.S., Industrial Minneapolis- Mu Iota Epsilon . . . SCHASKER, LAFORREST JILL. B.S.. Elementary, Elbow Lake . . . SCHELIN, KAREN M., B.S. Language Arts, Glenwood; Alpha Chi Omega . . . SCHMITT. SUSANNA MARCELLA. B.S., Elementary. St. Paul, Alpha Chi Omega. Welcome Week, Rooter Club. “Rose” of Delta Sigma Pi . . . SCHULTZ. JOAN RUTH, B.S.. Elementary, Rochester; Pi Beta Phi ... SCHWAB, MARGARET ANN, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta . . . SCHWIMMERY, ELAINE BAKER. B.S., Elementary. St. Louis Park . . . SERBINE. ADRIENNE MERLE, B.S., B.A.. Spanish. St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa. Lambda Alpha Psi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . SHARROW, SHIRLEY ANN, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Special Education Club. SLA Intermediary Board. U BOG ... SHERWOOD, JAMES LEE. B.S., Natural Science. Pine River; University Chorus. Men's Glee Club . . . SILVERNESS, JANET ELAINE, B.S.. Music, Mondovi. Wisconsin: Sigma Alpha Iota. Tau Beta Sigma. Eta Sigma Upsilon, MSA Representative, Band. Orchestra. LSA . . . SKARDA, CAROL RENEE, B.A., N.K.P., St. Paul . . . SKYBERG, ALICE JEAN CWENELDA, B.A., Speech, Fisher; Alpha Omicron Pi. University Chorus . . . SMILICH, GERTRUDE DORA, B.A., Elementary, Decrwood, W.A.A. Women’s Glee Club . . . SMITH, ANNALEE. B.S.. N.K.P., Minneapolis; Hillel Organization, UBOG SEA . . . SMITH, MARILYN P., B.S., Language Arts. Minneapolis . . . SNATER. BONNIE MARIE, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; . . . SPIEGEL. RUTH BETSY, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau . . . STABBERT, GRET-CIIEN ANN, B.S., N.K.P., Faribault; Delta Gamma. Special Education Club, Panhellcnic Council, Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . STANGLER, MARGARET MAE. B.S., Elementary, Coleraine; University Chorus . . . STEFFEN, SHARI ANN, B.S., Music, Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota STONE. JOHN MATHEW, B.S., B.A.. Natural Science and Zoology, St. Paul; Newman Club . . . STONE. SANDRA, B.S., Speech Pathology. Glenwood- Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Eta Phi. Gopher, Acropolis ... STOOS, GARY EVERETT, B.S.. Math, Faribault; Kappa Sigma, Anchor and Chain . . . STOPPELMANN, CAROL CHRISTINE B.S.. English. Belle Plainc . . . SUCHLA, ARLENE EDITH, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis . . . SWAN BERG. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR B.S., Art, Minneapolis . . . SWANSON, SHARON MARIE, B.S.. Elementary, M innesota THOMAS, JANET ANN, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Rooters Club . . . THOM PS EN, MARY LOU A., B.S.. Music, Minneapolis; . . . THOMPSON. MARGUERITE ANN, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; SEA, MEA. NEA, LSA, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . TIIORSON. JOANNE MARIE FOSTER, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis . . . TKACH, ALEXANRIIA, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis . . . TRADER. MARET LUCILLE. B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Newman Club TRAXLER, MARY ELLEN, B.S., Nursing, Moose Lake . . . TSCHACHE, SHARON LEE. B.S., N.K.P., Minneapolis . . . TWEITO, ANSTES N., B.S.. Nursing, Spring Grove; Sigma Theta Tau Alpha Tau Delta . . . ULSAKER, SONJA ELINE, B.S., B.A.. English, Battle Lake . . . UP-THEGROVE. JOHN LYMAN. B.S., Mathematics, 474 Superior, Wisconsin; Kappa Sigma, Anchor and Chain . . . VEIT, ELAINE ELSIR, B.S., English, Mclroy . . . VELIN, ROBERTA LOUISE. B.S., Elementary, White Bear Lake; Gamma Phi Beta. Panhellenic Executive, UBOG. Homecoming, Greek Week, Sno-Week. Rooter Club . . . VETSCHER. BARBARA ANN, B.S., Recreation, Minneapolis; WAA, SR A . . . WAATAJA, KAREN HILMA, B.S., Elementary, St. Louis Park; Kappa Kapi a Lambda, Rooter Club, LSA . . . WACHS, JACQUELINE MARY, B.S., Math, Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . WAIIL, ABNER CALVIN, B.S., English, Minneapolis . . . WAHLBERG, EMILY ELAINE, B.S.. Natural Science, Ely . , . WAHLGREN. PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Nursing-Pediatrics, Lindstrom; Alpha Tau Delta. Aquatic League . . . WALTHER, PAMELA K.. B.S.. Elementary, Minneapolis; Gamma Delta . . . WAR-ZECHA, PHYLLIS C.. B.S., Nursing, Holdingford; Newman Club . . . WATKINS, PATRICIA ANN. B.S.. Elementary, Hamel . . . WEGNER, MARY RUTH, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . WEISPFENNING, VIRGINIA ANN, B.S.. Art. Henning, Delta Phi Delta . . . WEMPNER, ELIZABETH ANN, B.S., N.K.P., Plainview; . . . WESTERBERG, NANCY ANN, B.S., Elementary, Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Phi . . WILCKEN, BARBARA ANN. B.S., English. Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . WILLEY. ROSE MARY. B.S.. Physical, Callaway; WAA, WPEA . . . WILLIAMS. CHARLES DEN-NES, B.S., Physical. Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Kappa, . . . WILLIAMS. C. JILL. B.S.. Primary. Osseo; Special Education Club . . . WILLIAMS, LOWELL KEITH, B.S., Math. Austin; Anchor and Chain, Welcome Week. NROTC Rifle and Pistol Team . . . WILSON, KAREN ASHTON, B.S., Speech Pathology, Minneapolis; Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta ... WINER, NATALIE. B.S.. Art, Chicago, Illinois; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Welcome Week . . . WITKUS. MARY EBBA. B.S.. Math, Outing . . . WOLF. JOHN RICHARD. B.S.. Physical, New Ulm; . . . WOOD. CAROLE EVELYN. B.S.. Language Arts, St. Paul; Corps of Sponsors . . . WOOG. HEDY SUE. B.S.. N.K.P.. St. Paul; WAA. Rooter Club . . . WRIGHT. WILLIAM. ROBERT, B.S.. Physical. St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Kappa, . . . WUERTZ. LOUISE MARIE. B.S.. Elementary. Austin; Gamma Delta, MEA, NEA. International Relations Club . . . ZARINS, RUTE MAISA, B.S.. Physical. Minneapolis; Apha Delta Pi, Pom Pom Girl, Welcome Week. WPEA, WAA . . . ZELLER. NANCY ELLEN. B.S., B.A.. Music. Pine Island: Phi Mu. Sigma Alpha Iota. Mortar Board. Chimes. Panhellenic Council. Interdormitory Council. University Orchestra . . . PHARMACY AGERTER. RONALD. B.S., Pharmacy, West Concord, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Psi Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Rho Chi, College Board. Student Branch of American Pharmaceutical Association . . . DOLDEN, DONALD. B.S.. Pharmacy, St. Paul, Phi Delta Chi, Marching Band; . . . FINN ESC.ARD. DONALD PHILIP. B.S.. Pharmacy, Minneapolis, Kappa Psi . . . FULLER SHARON KAY. B.S., Pharmacy Ivanhoe. M.S.A.. Pharmacy Board . . . GRAY. BRUCE ALCOTT. B.S.. Pharmacy, St. Paul. . . . JANECEK. WILLIAM JOHN, B..S., Pharmacy, St. Paul. Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . LARSON, DENNIS LEROY. B.S.. Pharmacy, Wyoming. Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society . . . LUEDKE. ROBERT EMIL. B.S.. Pharmacy. Kenyon. Kappa Psi . . . MALM. ARTHUR K . B.S.. Pharmacv. Excelsior. Phi Delta Chi . . . MATTON. MERLE D.. B.S.. Pharmacv, St. Paul . . . McGINTY. PATRICIA JANE, B.S.. Phar- macy, Wayzata. Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi. W.A.A.. Horseback Riding Club . . . NARK, WALDO RAY. B.S.. Pharmacy. Minneapolis, Phi Delta Chi. College of Pharmacy Board . . . OMACHT JOHN RICHARD, B.S., Pharmacy, Minneapolis. Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi. College Board of Pharmacy . . . PALMQUIST, JOHN EDWARD. B.S.. Pharmacy. Minneapolis, Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Sports . . . PERSONS, GARRY ROBERT. B.S.. Pharmacy. Edina, Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Interdormitory Council, Minnesota Men’s Residence Association, Marching Band. Army ROTC Rifle Team . . . REQUA. CAROL J.. B.S., Austin. Kappa Epsilon, Board of Phaimacy . . . REVELING, BRUCE L., B.S.. Pharmacy, Minneapolis . . . RICHARDS, CHARLES FREDERICK, B.S., Pharmacy, Duluth. Phi Delta Chi . . . ROTH-FORK, JUANITA FRANCES, B.S., Pharmacy, Norwood Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club SCHLORF, RICHARD ALLEN, B.S., Pharmacy, White Bear, Rho Chi . . . SCHOTIK, GERALD PAUL, B.S.. Pharmacy. St. Paul . . . SCI!WAR-TEN, JAMES FREDERICK, B.S., Pharmacy, Bra-ham, Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Ski Club, Judo Club . . . SCOT!’. WILLIAM JAMES, B.S., Pharmacy, Minneapolis . . . SOMMER, STEPHEN CURT. B.S., Pharmacy, Minneapolis, Phi Delta Chi, Pharmacy College Board, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . STAGER, RONALD EUGENE, B.S.. Pharmacy, Clara City . . . SUNDBERG, DEAN PAUL, B.S., Pharmacy, St. Paul . . . TWERNBOLD, MARVIN EDWARD, B.S., Pharmacy, West Concord. American Pharmaceutical Association, Rooter- Club . . . WEINBERGER, ALLEN C., B.S., Pharmacy, St. Paul, Kappa Psi . . . GENERAL COLLEGE AHRENS. BRUCE LAWRENCE. A.A., Psychology, St. Paul, Tennis . . . ABRAMSON, EDWARD . . . ANDERSON, KAREN ROSALIND, A.A., Dental Assisting, Minneapolis, Young Women's Christian Association . . . BEATON, DAVE WILLIAM. A.A., St. Paul. Delta Kappa Phi . . . BRATLIE, GLENDA DOREEN. A.A., Minneapolis .. . BUFFINGTON. GENE HARRIS, A.A., Richfield . . . DORN RICHARD . . . DOR-SETT, CHARLOTTE ANN, A.A., Dental Assisting. Minneapolis, Pilgrim Foundation . . . ESSIG, JOEL DONALD, Psychology, St. Paul. Alpha Tau Omega . . . GLOCKYIN. CALVIN DEAN. A.A., General Science, Grey Eagle . . . HARRINGTON, HARVEY DANIEL, Edge-water . . . JOHNS, CLIFTON L.. A.A., Minneapolis . . . KNTCK-BOCKER. PETER WHITE, Minneapolis, General College Board . . . LARSON. PATRICIA JANE, Minneapolis, Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . MILLER, DONALD . . . NELSON, DOUGLAS RAY. A.A.. Robbinsdalc, Newman Club. Phi Eta Kappa . .. OLSEN, WILLIAM LOVELL. A.A.. Minneapolis. Alpha Phi Omega . . . PAVELKA. JACQUELINE ANNE, A.A.. Retailing, Hopkins . . . RYDIIOLM, V. Joy, A.A., Retailing, St. Louis Park. U.B.O.G., Fine Arts Gallery Committee, University of Minnesota Retailing Club . . . SHAPIRO. SANDRA EDYTHE, A.A., Recreational Leadership. Minneapolis, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Ilillel Foundation, Minnesota Student Recreation Association. Istael-Amcrican Club. Havonim Labor Zioncst Youth Organization. Gopher Rootei Club, Women’s Glee Club . . . SHELLEDY. MARY JANE. Minneapolis, Alpha Delta Pi . . . STEINMAN. SUSAN JEAN. A.A., Business, Minneapolis, Phi Mu . . . ULMEN. NORBERT GEORGE, A.A.. Mankato . . . URQUHART, SALLY . . . VAN DUSEN. WILLIAM . . . VERBARG. KATHARINA SCHIMPF, A.A., Minneapolis . . ZENK, DOREEN KAY, Minneapolis, Kappa Phi . . . 473 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR................................Donald Jacobson MANAGING EDITOR....................................Dan Martin PHOTO EDITOR............................Howard Eilers Karl Schopmcyer DARKROOM TECHNICIAN....................Howard Eilers SENIOR EDITOR....................................Cathy Brady SPORTS EDITOR............................David Gardner STUDENT LIFE.......................................Mik Nickolay LAYOUT EDITOR.........................Larry McDonald ORGANIZATION EDITOR...................Donald Hcdman COPY EDITOR......................Maricllcn McDonald PHOTOGRAPHERS, Howard Eilers, Karl Schopmcyer, Paul Falcy, Gary Turk, Lloyd Schallbcrg, Dan Martin, Donald Jacobson, Richard R. Johnson, Charles Bjorgcn. WRITERS, Don Hcdman, Sally Chambers, Arlccn Bergstrom, Cathy Grady, Nancy Carlson, Susan Miners, Judith Mizinski, Sandy Mueller, Michael Nickolay, Nancy Nightengale, Kathryn Sanders, Carol Back. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER.....................David Larson PROMOTION MANAGER...............................Stu Kloner SALES MANAGER........................Jerry Peterson ACCOUNTANT...........................Bruce Anderson OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Robert Hyde, Evelyn Augusta, Mary Yager, Elissa Hcilichei, Eric Fiedler, Darlene Eastcrlund, Marcia Davis. 4 76 TO THE STAFF: Perhaps the most annual part of an annual is the editors letter to the staff. This is as it should be for it is here that you get public exposure, exposure that you would otherwise never get. It isn’t time for looking back, although it is easy now to see where things should have been changed, but rather a time to look ahead, ahead to next year and the better yearbook that you will make. For those of us that arc graduating, we have had our time at bat, now it’s up to you to improve and change what we have done. Though there were times when we were sorely tempted to grab a southbound freight, it wasn't such a bum job after all. It was a pleasure to work with a staff of earnest pluggers who stood by to the end without as much as a murmur of mutiny. The task, difficult at times, has been a pleasant one, and the editing has been a most instructive experience. Inevitably there arc mistakes in our handiwork. Working conditions have, of necessity, tempered lofty aspiraions, but I think that you as a staff have given your all. Those to be congratulated arc Cathy Brady, Mike Nicolay, Larry McDonnald and Howie Filers. Thanks for staying around and working like dogs. Also special thanks to other people who made this book possible, our photographers, writers, business staff and all those people who bought the GOPHER. Thanks to the Dayton Company for the senior and organization pictures, The American Yearbook Company for the printing, and S. K. Smith for the covers. There are so many people to thank that I hesitate to name them for fear of missing some, but for a few, thanks to Karl S., Dan M., Don H., Dave G., Sally C., Sandy M., Carol B., and to all the interviewers, sorters and telephone people who all did their part to produce the 1961 GOPHER. 47? Don JUl 1 3 1961