University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1962 volume:

£ 1 These truths will I profess: That man By virtue of his reason May come to fuller knowledge of himself And grow to understand that nature of this world: That so endowed He can unlock The secret of the atom Or the universe And yet confess His true humility. That as a student and a scholar I accept A solemn obligation to myself And to the whole community of men To free myself From ignorance and error; To find the way Of wise and selfless service to the world. University of Minnesota Pledge o 724704 Michael Nicholay. Editor Kenneth Koehler, Bus Mgr. REFERENCE ROOM qLD 3367 G6 1962 mi yni r$i , 101 :£ 0 ! N THE FAITH THAT MEN D £ D! C Atif TO tHX ADN Alter iitm: I V. $2 1 T F Ti e t: o t k e : s -section of a 1 OF M lNNE SOTA RE ENNOBLED BY U N D. E R $ T NDINC EARNING AND T h L SEARCH FOR TRL IH 0 T H N D T H I Y El FARF OF T H ! STATE Table of Contents Student Life..................................... 6 West Bank.................................66 Administration...................................72 Sports..........................................120 Rose Bowl................................128 Seniors.........................................184 Organizations...................................228 Governing Boards.........................236 Religious................................244 Military.................................248 Publications.............................252 Professional.............................260 Honorary.................................283 Unions...................................292 Dorms....................................297 Academic Sororities......................312 Academic Fraternities....................352 Index...........................................401 5 The Gopher - 75 Years of Student Life 6 Student Life — the “that’s what everyone did part of the yearbook, the big events, the celebrations, the queens, the clowns. This is the part of the book that is different each year, the part you remember as your own. Otherwise there is always the administration to swear at, the sports to cheer, the seniors to march by after four vears and the organizations to belong to — but the student life initiates the recollections years from now of “1 remember when —” Classrooms around the turn of the century were filled with students searching for the unknown as students always do. The unknown — “What in the hell is that damn cat doing in the equation?” The inevitable, annual weeks and days existed back in 1912 and 1914 too. A “rube band” put in many hours of practice for the 1912 U Farm Festival, the forerunner of today’s Minnesota Royal — and the girls still laughed. What gratitude! E-Day has survived to the present in its original form. In 1941, the costumes were livelier but knights-clect still knelt and kissed the Blarney stone as they were dubbed. Founded in 1940, the University theatre today is a leading cultural form on campus. King Lear was presented in 1946. Finally, the “Minnesota Gopher” — a symbol of student life. 1946 7 If The Union Grill had always been crowded. . . so had the stairways in Folwell Hall. So why the fuss over the record enrollment? Things weren't so much worse than before, and so the year progressed as usual. The students packed into Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon, sold Homecoming balloons and followed the team to the Rose Bowl. Winter quarter skiers spent weekends at Telemark or at Virginia, and hockey and basketball fans trekked to Williams Arena. Spring quarter they went riverbanking on warm May evenings, heard the Metropolitan Opera, raced canoes in Minnesota Royal. Pervading the whole year was the class work. Quizzes, midquarters, papers and finals brought reactions from ostensible indifference to panic. Commuters griped about the cold winds sweeping at them as they crossed the Washington Ave. bridge on winter mornings. The parking problem was worse this year than ever, they said. This was one area where the increased enrollment made itself felt. The Greeks competed against each other in Rush for “sharp rushecs and then joined forces to sponsor Greek Week. Dorm students too were active on campus. Working for the dorm on all-campus projects or individually in special-interest groups, they were close enough to campus to take an active part in all that went on. Married students usually held at least part time jobs in addition to their school work. They figured the struggle was worth it, though, to insure their children a spot in the graduating class of 1984. Foreign students struggled with a new language and the mystifications of an alien culture to find a place in the University community. They made their voices felt: in the mock UN, in well-written articles in the Daily and Ivory Tower and in discussions with other University students. Students, as always, had a busy year. 8 9 II Orientation Makes Freshmen Feel at Home The two-day Orientation program set up by the University of Minnesota administration is designed to acquaint the student with the campus, faculty, curriculum. facilities and the purposes of the University. On the first day of Orientation, students are assigned to small groups under the guidance of upperclassmen who arc especially trained and instructed for this job. The students get to know other members of their groups and their group leader tells them something about the University in general. The rest of the day is taken up by math and aptitude tests, group instruction on registration procedures and a college meeting. The boys learn about the ROTC program from the instructors at the Armory. That evening there is a dinner and program at Centennial Hall. On the second day. the students take off their name tags, stop walking two by two and begin to feel like old hands at this business of University life. They meet their advisers to discuss the schedules they labored over the previous night and arc helped in making any additions or corrections in their programs. Registration, individual activities and a speech and hearing examination fill the afternoon. This ends the first phase of orientation. The freshmen arc now ready to go on to the next two phases, freshman camp and Welcome Week. PHYSICAL EXAMS are one of many freshman requirements. 12 DO YOU HATE YOUR MOTHER? Does your mother hate you? Do you and your mother hale each other? Good grief, are they serious about this? What kind of test am I taking? 13 PROSPECTIVE RECRUITS for the University's ROTC program are given a pep talk during the freshmon orientation days. TWO FRESHMEN give these exams all they've got. Soon they'll be taking final and midquarter exams for classes. FRIENDSHIPS which lost throughout your college career and your life too often begin during the weekend at Freshman Camp. Camp Stresses Social, Educational Values Over 600 freshmen and counselors filled buses in front of Coffman Memorial Union Friday morning. Sept. 15, and left for camps in Minnesota and Wisconsin as part of the University of Minnesota's 1961 Orientation program. Freshman Camp is an integral part of freshman orientation each year. The camps are planned by student counselors and headed by student co-chairmen. Work begins winter quarter when the co-chairmen interview upperclassmen applicants for counselor positions. The selected camp counselors meet weekly during spring quarter to plan programs, select faculty and prepare such materials as song sheets and name tags for the camps. At the camp the Freshmen hear talks by well-known faculty members, take part in discussions and organize skits for a Saturday night talent show or mock political convention. The Saturday night skits, like everything else at camp, arc aimed at familiarizing the new. enthusiastic students with University life. They dramatize the great variety of University activities and organizations ranging from MSA to the Health Service. On both Friday and Saturday nights the campers can relax at a dance, play cards or just talk Most important. they have plenty of time to question the counselors about University life. The campers returned to Minneapolis Sunday afternoon, singing their camp songs or such camp favorites as “Yum-Yum and “Poor Lil.” FOOD IS GOOD, service (your own) is excellent and companionship — the best during two doys of Freshman Camp. 14 FRESHMEN are learning quickly — don't just sit around during the free minutes. Fill your time by playing cards. ALL RIGHT, GANG, here's my plan. Jcanie can distract the other team's members while we run for the touchdown. BIRTHDAY CAKE has to be stretched a long way when hundreds of eager students turn out to celebrate in front of Northrop. Welcome Week Acquaints Freshmen With U “Isn’t this place huge? Man. was I lost in the Union! These and other comments were heard all over campus during Welcome Week, me third phase of new student orientation. Lasting six days. Sept. 18-23, Minnesota's orientation program is one of the most elaborate in the nation. Three ideas guided the week’s activities. The first was a preview of academic life which included convocations. lecture demonstrations and a “How to Study session There was also a general introduction to each of the colleges in the University. Another was introduction to the facilities, services, faculty and staff. Student organizations and interest groups were presented at the Activities Mart held in the Union. Social activities were not forgotten. These ranged from Greek Night to Dr. Lombard’s “Introduction to the Lively Arts to the Welcome Week Whirl on Saturday night. The high point of the week was the Friday convocation at which Canadian Superior Court Justice Samuel Freedman summarized the new student's relation to the University community as a whole. PRESIDENT WILSON gets the first piece of his chocolote and white birthday cake from hostess Jo lynn Edberg. 16 CHICKENS ARE RAISED by agriculture students on the St. Paul Campus each year for the big Welcome Week Barbeque. HOT AND COOL JAZZ by Doe Evans and his group drew hundreds of freshmen to the Union's Dixieland Luncheon. BONNALEE NYBERG, freshman from Willmar, was crowned Freshman Queen at the climactic Welcome Week Whirl. 17 18 OOH, THEY SHOULD be hord boiled ' this disillusoned freshman says. The egg throw is one of the Olympic events which take place on St. Paul Campus during Welcome Weok. Welcome Week BARBECUED CHICKEN, potato chips, apples and milk keep hungry freshmen busy. They need strength for the full afternoon ahead. THESE TWO SEEM to be having as much fun as the spectators. The question is, did they make it to the finish line? 19 JILL, KAPPA SIGMA MASCOT, wos elected Dean for a Day through the effort of these faithful fraternity supporters. Poet Robert Frost Attracts Overflow Crowd CARL ROWEN was one of the guest speakers for SLA Week. “It's SI.A Week,” announced the little scholar in cap and gown on the poster. What’s SLA Week? It’s a time set aside to remind the University community of the merits and purposes of the College of Science, Literature, and Arts. The theme of the ’61 SLA Week Oct. 16-20. was “From Image to Reality.” The theme was announced in an SLA Week edition of Ivory Tower. Activities began with an essay contest for high school students on the subject., “How a Liberal Education Will Help Me Turn Images into Realities.” University students expressed their views on the theme in discussion groups and in classes. A capacity crowd jammed Northrop Auditorium to hear the renowned and beloved Robert Frost speak on liberals and other topics. At a banquet on Thursday, awards were given to outstanding teachers in SLA. Mulford 0- Sibley, Political Science, and Janies L. Gibbs, Anthropology; to outstanding alumni and to outstanding students in SLA. This climaxed the week’s serious side. Jill, a St. Bernard from Kappa Sigma fraternity was voted “Dean for a Day.” She represented a not-so-serious side of the week. Quiz bowl matches and a football game between vigorous SLA students and faculty members were other highlights. Barbara Lapp, SLA junior, was SLA Week chairman. 20 ROBERT FROST proved to be the biggest attraction during SLA Week. His lecture drew five thousand persons into Northrop Auditorium while many others were turned away. � . 21 PEP AND ENTHUSIASM sparked the cheerleaders and the crowd at the Homecoming pep fest and bonfire. The night was crisp. Gophers Den the Wolverines,” 23-20, AND THE GOPHERS beat the stuffings out of Michigan. ‘‘Den the Wolverines” was the cry as Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound and Quick-Draw McGraw cheered Minnesota to a Homecoming victory over Michigan. 23 to 20. Homecoming week activities officially opened with the kick-off convocation on Tuesday. Spotlighted were the queen finalists, cheerleaders, pom pon girls, football marching band and the University Men’s Glee Club. The duplicate bridge tournament in the Union where expert David Clarrcn gave advice and instruction was in progress throughout the week. Religious foundations participated with socials and special decorations. Kathy Murphy was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Coronation Ball on Wednesday evening, and there was dancing afterwards to the Tony Lavcllc Orchestra. The alumni King was George Faber. Most of Thursday was spent in decorating floats and houses with a collection of stray boards, chicken wire and tissue, which the wind blew down the next day. This 22 the fire warm, and everyone was confident that the Golden Gophers could beat Michigan's Wolverines on the next afternoon. Huck, Yogi, Quick-Draw Liven Weekend was not before Alpha Tau Omega and two sororities. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta, won the all-participation trophies. Fun units, gavly decorated floats, band members, the queen and licr three mascot-attendants led the parade that wound through the Minneapolis campus Friday morning, and to St. Paul in the afternoon. St. Paul held its own snake dance and pepfest that evening, before caravanning to Minneapolis for the West Bank bonfire. After the fire, celebrants went down to Lot 33 for the street dance. After students had recuperated from the game on Saturday afternoon, party dresses and suits were brought out for the Homecoming dances that evening. The Minneapolis campus had a spectacular program, featuring the Brothers Four and five bands. St. Paul’s event was held in the North Star Ballroom of the Student Center. Doc Fvans’ Dixieland Band and Cliff Brunzcll played there. 23 WHAT WOULD A PARADE BE without the inevitable clowns? Homecoming YOGI BEAR FOUND the best vantage point in Northrop Memoriol Stadium — atop the decorated goal posts. DELTA TAU DELTA had Yogi up in the air over the Gophers. STANLEY AND ALBERT came through singing for our Gophorbrew. ‘cvvma$tei j°HMSON BOSSONS 'l son • ANMis ’Salem C(?AVVrORO Mash 24 PRETTY KATHY MURPHY, Homecoming Queen, and witty George Faber, alumni king, reigned over the Homecoming festivities. THIS HOUSE DECORATION helped Alpha Tau Omega win an all-participotion trophy for Homecoming. 25 A FLOAT from Sigma Alpha Mu wants to Den the Wolverines. TWO OF THE MOST POPULAR characters during Homecoming weok proved to be Quick Draw McGraw and Huck Hound. AFTER THE BONFIRE, the crowd snake danced to the street dance. 26 Homecoming THE BAND WAITS to go on field of half time. Gopher rooters need cheering up with the Gophers behind 8 to 13. STUDENTS SPENT 4th hour in serious study — of the porade. 27 WITHIN THE DIAMOND PATTERN of its new acoustical shell the symphony plays a popular Sunday Twilight Pops Concert. New Symphony Shell Improves Acoustics Heads certainly turned for the first concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra’s 59th season, but eyes were directed to the ceiling rather than to the stage at first. Suspended from the high Northrop ceiling were large Plexiglass panels. When the curtains opened, the audience had its first view of the new all-steel orchestral enclosure, which promised to provide listeners with a dramatic acoustical improvement and an entirely new sound. True to its advance notices, the shell did all this, but the “new sound” was due mainly to the Symphony and musical director Stanislaw Skrowaczcwski. The young Polish conductor exhibited his concept of music programming as he planned all eighteen evening concerts as one scries of programs designed to bring out the important lines of development in musical history. Guest artists joined the Symphony in offering fine musical entertainment. Pianists Philippe Entremont and Cilcnn Gould, violinists Yehudi Menuhin and Isaac Stern and guest conductors were all seen on the Northrop stage. The University Choir and the Macal- 28 ONE OF THE SYMPHONY'S great guest artists was violinist Roman Totenberg, an old fishing companion of our President Wilson. I THIS UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS YOU the view straight up and straight out from a front row scat in Northrop Auditorium. One recent concert-goer said she spent more time looking at the reflections of Conductor Stanislaw Skrowaczewski and the orchestro in the plastic thon listening to them ploy. 29 Minneapolis Symphony ester College Choir gave words to the orchestral themes. In addition to the regular Friday evening concerts. Mr. Skrowac ewski and James Dixon, assistant conductor. led the orchestra in Twilight Pop Concctrs and a scries of Young People's Concerts. The group also made numerous appearances throughout Minnesota and the United States. At all times the Symphony makes itself an intrinsic part of University cultural life. MAESTRO STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI conducts o rehearsal. POISED FINGERS AND EXPECTANT face mirror concentration of harpist Joan Mainzer Kishkis as she waits her cuo. 30 PRINCIPAL OBOEIST RHADAMES ANGELUCCI ask the Maestro about a certain cadenza in the score. TYMPANIST ROBERT TWEEDY awaits his part in a long rehearsal. 31 THE SET FOR THE TWO PRODUCTIONS of Prometheus Bound and The Birds ' shown here in the scale model, was reversible. Theatre Production-- “The Last Loaf.” the first theatrical entertainment at the University of Minnesota, was staged at a freshman class meeting. Drama at the University has come a long way since then. The University Theatre, embodying this development, now produces the regular University Theatre schedule, three original plays in the Arena Theatre, a summer season group, the Showboat and the Children’s Theatre. Dr. Frank M. Whiting, director, says this year “the University has shifted its emphasis to the classics and original scripts because of the rise of the several excellent community theatres in this area.” These produce the popular and current Broadway plays. The wisdom of the shift is evident in the success of the University Theatre productions this year. Attendance was exceptionally good at the classic productions. Students need not be drama majors to act, as roles arc awarded at a try-out session. Mr. Merle Loppnow, business manager, says “the University Theatre offers an all inclusive program” open to anyone with the talent and desire to act. Further improvements in the University Theatre seems probable for there are a number of McKnigbt Foundation Fellowship graduate students working with the University players for the first time this year. Another development, the proposed new theatre building. a gift from the E. E. Stoll estate, is “closer than ever before to becoming a reality.” says Dr. Whiting. From Start to Finish 32 COSTUMES for the two plays were mode in the workshop. LINE MEMORIZATION is a continual process for the actors. THE CHAINS which held Prometheus prisoner were carved by students in the theatre workshop class. KING NEPTUNE is one of the gods who talks to Prometheus on the stage where he has been chained by the gods for giving the element of fire to man. The torment of Prometheus is the play's focal point. ONE OF THE BIRDS in Aristophane's comedy of that name comes cautiously out onto the bare stage. University Theatre 34 TWO OF THE STRANGERS in the odd world of birds have some words over the amazing events they have witnessed in the course of the action. ONE OF THE BIRDS flies across the stage in a blur os the King Bird and the other characters in Aristophane's ploy watch. A RUB ON THE CHEEK is worth two on the hand. Foresters’ Day —The Rise and Fall of Beards A FREUDIAN regression to Thursday hanky-pank. The appearance of numerous men on campus with disparate growths of beard announces the preparations for Forester’s Day arc underway. The beard-growing tradition is only one facet of this annual celebration for the Foresters held each year during winter quarter. Besides aspiring for the beard-growing prizes, the men also compete in beck-sawing, pole-climbing, tobacco-spitting and wood-splitting. These activities arc indicative of necessary skills in early lumbering days, but they still hold a magical tradition in the modernized industry in which manpower has been replaced by machines. After showing their prowess in skill competition, the Foresters show their ability to know and select beauty. Roz Johnson was the girl selected to represent the foresters as Foresters’ Day Queen. In her capacity, she attended many of the activities and added her feminine charm to the rugged foresters’ celebration. Ending the traditional celebration is the Stump Jumpers' Ball. This dance, held in the St. Paul Student Center, offers a time of fun and frolic for all those in attendance. After such a strenuous day of diversified activities the foresters arc reluctant to rid themselves of their prime growth of beards and once again resume the normal routine of books, classes, and studying. 36 SPEED AND MIGHT; inclusive of forester's virtue. WITH NO NETS TO BREAK his potential downfall. THE REMOVAL of incognito and back to normalcy. ILDROOT 37 THE CHORUS LINE at the Powell Hall Carnival ii always one of the main attractions as it is at any such occasion. Sidewalks of New York” Transform Powell THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE always points to some worthy prize. “Sidewalks of New York, the theme of the 1962 Powell Hall Carnival, was effectively carried out as residents planned the gay, fun-filled event, held February 23. The carnival is a traditional event, at which all University students and the general public arc welcome. The entire residence hall cooperated to insure the carnival's success. A nonsense play, Big Spike Goes West, was written and directed by Dr. Raymond Bonnabcau, a surgeon at University Hospital. Members of the cast included doctors, nurses and students — all residents at Powell Hall. The carnival visitor encountered many typical New York sights. First, along the pathway of new experiences the visitor came to Coney Island — an amusement park complete with concessions and hot dog and coffee stands. Further down the sidewalk were corner flower stands and even an emergency ward of the citv hospital. In downtown New York. Tiffany's and Schrafft’s appealed to those who enjoy shopping. For simple relaxation. Central Park was duplicated — furnished with park benches, a bird bath, flowers and butterflies and even a wading pond. For the younger set, the famous Peppermint Lounge provided fast, twisting entertainment. And in Greenwich Volage, coffee houses and protrait artists complied with the wishes of “tourists. At the Waldorf-Astoria. “Shampagne and other exotic beverages, combined with low lights, dancing music and a romantic atmosphere supplied the needed stimulus to the extravagent atmosphere present throughout. 38 FIFTH AVENUE, one of the IF THE KENNEDY'S and the Duchess of Windsor can do the Twist, so can Powell Hall. great streets in the world. SILHOUETTES AND BACK RUBS were two of the more relaxing activities at the Carnival thot did a whopping business. 39 ALL THE SPECTATORS arc tense as the outcome of the tug-of-war hangs in the balance of the little, waving white hanky. Greek Week Combines Philanthropy, Fun THIS SORORITY GIRL watches the proceedings with delight. Each year during winter quarter, university sororities and fraternities jointly sponsor Greek Week as a combined social service, philanthropic and strictly fun project. This year’s celebration came to a hectic, but enjoyable climax the weekend of January 12-14. During the preceding week. Queen Sally Jones was chosen to reign over all activities. The individual sororities and fraternities performed a number of separate social service projects at various places around the Twin Cities area. Friday evening combined house parties w'erc held and the traditional Olympics took place in the field-house. Games, including a chariot race, a tug-o-war and a torch relay were planned for the men. while the women participated in a corresponding buggy race, tug-o-war and relay. Phi Mu and the Delts look the all-par trophies for the Olympic events. Saturday the Greeks grouped for service projects at the home for the blind and the Shriners’ Hospital. That evening was the scheduled, sold-out performance of the Brothers Four at Northrop Memorial Auditorium. Proceeds from the concert, totaling over $3000, were donated to the Sister Kenny Foundation. Finals for the songfest and the awarding of trophies were on Sunday, the final day of Greek Week — 1962. 40 A SPORTSMANLIKE POSE is struck by these sorority Olympic participants. THE GUN-SHOT starts off the whole works. RUSHING DOWN the fieldhousc dirt track, these sorority girls put on a last burst of speed to cross the finish line first of all. THE BROTHERS FOUR concert made over $3000 for charity. PART OF THE FUN of the Olympics was just plain chatting. Greek Week ONE COED SQUEALS with delight as her sorority comes in a winner in the Olympics. The judge of the tug-of-war seems more tense as he closely watches the handkerchief. OILCAN DRUMS, jazz music, applause and throngs of people filled the fieldhouse and made it into a noisy corny bedlam. Fieldhouse Fun Nets $8,000 for Scholarships Once each year the University achieves the spirit and gaiety of a grand, careless circus. Termed Campus Carnival, the massive event is held in the fieldhouse and is sponsored by the University Social Service Council. Profits traditionally go to the University Scholarship Fund. After last year's carnival, more than $8,000 was turned over to the fund. The 1961 carnival was held Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29. Weeks of work and planning were successfully climaxed by two evenings of fun. Necessary duties — selling tickets, erecting tents, planning and executing promotion campaigns, and secretarial aspects — were delegated to various campus organizations. The smoothness and efficiency of the whole project testifies to the teamwork and cooperation of the workers. Though participation was strictly voluntary, more than sixty groups took part. The carnival events arc classified in three areas: shows — including all types of short presentations — games and concessions and food concessions. A special feature is the yearly clown contest. An unusual companion to one of last year’s clowns was Jill St. John, Kappa Sigma’s St. Bernard. Outstanding features of 1961 Carny were the shows. Titles like “ ’S All Right.” “Never on Thursday. and the first place Kappa Sigma and Sigma Delta Tau “Atlantis attracted many visitors. Cries of the familiar show “barkers echoed through the crowd. A giant roulette wheel accommodated those who had the gambling spirit, while cokes, pizza, poor boy sandwiches and other concoctions were served. 43 CAMPUS CARNIVAL is a good way to work, have fun and earn money for charity all at once. The oil-participation trophy is given to the best group THIS IS THE ANSWER to all your problems, men — become a clown. 44 Campus Carnival BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nights, the field-house was jammed. Combos, such as Sigma Chi's, made the windows rattle and the walls shake. NOW THE FUN is over. These four get to clean up. TAKE GOOD CARE of yourself, you belong to me!! STEP RIGHT UP — lose your nervous tension. Take it out on the little lady. Throw that ball and then watch her fall. 46 Campus Carnival EVEN THE PERFORMERS ore interested in the shows around them. 47 SIGMA DELTA TAU again sponsored one of the most popular shows at Campus Corny. THESE FOUR won't get separated in the crowd. TYRONE GUTHRIE'S produclion of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta The Pirates of Penzance was presented on November 21. Wide Variety Marks Artist Series Offerings “Marvelous . . . exciting!” Director James S. Lombard used these two words to describe the 1961-1962 season of the University Artists Course. Initiated in 1919, performances were given in the present armory for ten years before the construction of Northrop Memorial Auditorium. Now in its 43rd season on the Minneapolis campus, the scries provides high-quality music and entertainment to Twin Cities area residents and to students and faculty throughout the year. The program is divided into two sections. The Masterpiece scries is the original. It is the longer scries and consists of more traditional musical entertainment. The Celebrity series was instituted as an alternative upon the success of the first venture. It is shorter and includes more varied talent — Spanish dancing and comedy as well as ballet, drama and music. The 1961-1962 season of the Artists Course was particularly entertaining. Musicians Byron Janis, Joyce Flissler, Mantovani and Van Cliburn appeared before capacity crowds. The voices of Eileen Farrell and Cornell MacNiel. of the Metropolitan Opera, delighted large audiences. Opera and ballet proved great attractions. Genevieve, the wit of the Jack Paar Show, appeared in a novel revue; and Jose Greco masterfully performed Spanish dances. A special attraction for University students was the benefit Greek Week performance of the Brothers Four. “If variety is the spice of life - then 1961-1962 is sure to be a well-seasoned season! And it was! 48 GENEVIEVE, French chanteuse best known for her appearances on the Jack Paar Show, presented a revue. EILEEN FARRELL, Metropolitan Opera soprano, gove a sellout recital to on eager, expectant audience of over 5,000. THE GOLDOVSKY GRAND OPERA Company presented an English version of The Barber of Seville at Northrop on November 1. 49 JOSE GRECO presented his ballet os one of the Celebrity Scries offerings. Miss Lola De Rondo was one of the stars. CELIA FRANCA as Swanhilda and Earl Kraul os Franz appeared with the National Ballet of Canada in Coppelia. VAN ClIBURN also played to a sell-out audience on April 4. One of his selections was the famous Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto. 50 LIGHTING is a very important part of the Mct's presentations each year as this tense moment from Verdi's Aida shows. 30,000 Attend Met, 6 The Metropolitan Opera, in its 17th season at Northrop Auditorium, was completely sold out as usual. Because of a wage dispute with the musician’s union it was doubtful for a time if the Met would go on tour but differences were settled. The company opened with “Turandot” starring Birgit Nilsson and France Corelli on May 17, and ended with the stirring production of Verdi’s “La Tra-viata” sung by Anna Moffo and Robert Merrill on May 21. Illness of two leading singers caused last minute cast substitutions, but everything worked out well. “Rigoletto” was led by Jan Pccrce and Cornell Operas Pack Northrop MacNicl. Rosalind Elias as Maddalena was the first substitution. Miss Elias later sang in the new production of von Flotow’s “Martha’’ with Victoria dc los Angeles, Richard Tucker. Giorgio Tozzi and Ralph Herbert. Although she has never sung the role with the Met. Mignon Dunn substituted for Irene Dalis as Am-neris in “Aida.” Birgit Nilsson’s Aida was also unscheduled. “La Bohcmc,” a perennial audience favorite, was sung by Dorothy Kirsten. Barry Morell. Lorenzo Testi and Dorothy Coulter. The season proved again that opera is an all-inclusive, thrilling art. 51 DOROTHY COULTER tries to impress Barry Morell and Lorenzo Tcsti in the famous cafe scene from La Boheme. ROSALIND ELIAS os Maddalena is comforted by her companion in this scene from the Met's third opera, Rigoletto. Metropolitan Opera ANNA MOFFO sang the starring role in Verdi's immortal La Troviata. BIRGIT NILSSON ployed the oriental princess in the Met's revival of Puccini's little-known Turondot the opening opera. 53 MUSICIANS in the Metropolitan troupe also had a few chances to be on stage os this trumpeter in costume shows. Royal Includes Canoes, Clowns, Queens Ag Royal,” Kitchi-Gishi Days, and a St. Paul Homecoming arc among the forms the celebration known as Minnesota Royal has taken. In a sense. Minnesota Royal still is a St. Paul homecoming for St. Paul alumni often come back and enjoy its events. One of the funniest events of Minnesota Royal was the faculty cow-milking contest. The teachers’ faces registered surprise as the milk seemed to be colored. Some enterprising students had treated the milk containers with chemicals to make the milk turn red. blue and green For sports enthusiasts were a canoe derby and a rodeo. The rodeo featured novelty races with dudes” on horseback. The scoop shovel race” gave the boys plenty of punishment as girls on horseback towed them behind on shovels. Among the top events at a variety show were two trios sponsored by the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, winner of the all-participation trophy. After the variety show F.loise Doney was crowned Minnesota Royal Queen. The Coronation Ball rounded out the program. The fun-filled Minnesota Royal celebration demonstrated that Harvey Mohrcnweiser. chairman, was certainly right in calling Minnesota Royal “a weekend set aside for fun and recreation. THIS CANOE RACE was held in Keller Lake. The winners received points toward the coveted All - Participation Award. ElOISE DONEY, 1961 Minnesota Royal Queen and home-ec ed senior, reigned over the festivities. SOMEONE PLAYED TRICKS ... the milk came out colored red, green and royal blue. Surprise! 55 GRAPHIC ARTS form an important part of the Creative Arts Festival. Various showings were held in the Union and Northrop. 6th Creative Arts Festival Includes All Arts KATHY DIBBLE was chairman of the Creative Arts Festival. To remind the University community of the major areas of fine arts, to focus attention on little-known aspects of the total field and to offer programs of interest to ever)' student, faculty and staff member were the major aims of the 1961 Creative Arts Festival. The sixth annual festival was held May 12-21, 1961. to demonstrate that “art can really be fun!” The festival consisted of plays, exhibits, concerts, art shows, radio and television programs, informal discussions and group meetings. All programs and exhibits were open to the public, and many were free. Professors and students cooperated in the effort. Speakers were selected from the University faculty and forums and panels were made up of faculty and students. The appearance of the Metropolitan Opera Company with such attractions at “La Boheme, “La Traviata,” and “Aida” added to the week. Six specific areas were instituted: dance, theatre, literature, music, graphic arts, architecture and applied arts. All University departments cooperated in the venture, aided by many campus organizations. The arts, explored and evaluated in their relation to society and the modern citizen, were shown conclusively to be an integral part of University life. 56 57 THE NAVY HELICOPTER exhibited in front of the Union as part of the E - Day celebration attracted many University men. Irish Traditions Brighten Campus On E-Day Another step in the long history of E-Day. which dates back to the 1920s, was added May 5 and 6 as this institution enjoyed one of its most varied and successful years. “The purpose of E-Day.” said Mr. Paul A. Cartwright. advisor of the Tech Commission, is “to open the doors of its labs and classrooms” to give University students, high school students, parents and other interested individuals a chance to see what goes on in class and to see the work of the engineers. To further this purpose, an open house was held by all departments. Many of the 600 invited high school students came and took part in E-Day. The colorful knighting ceremony formally started E-Day. The E-Day treasure hunt, a dance, the “E-Day Brawl,” and the crowning of Queen Julie Argue added a gala spirit. A noted space physicist. Dr. James Van Allan, spoke at the E-Day convocation. He represented the engineers in a speech aimed at making everyone aware of the .increasingly important role of technology in a rapidly advancing world of science. The co-chairmen of E-Day, Jim Loken and Ralph Hager, put together a well-integrated program that made E-Day an educational and enjoyable occasion. 58 ONE ENGINEERING STUDENT took advantage of hit E-Day vocation to go golfing. But first he watched the parade. DR. JAMES VAN ALLAN of Iowa State University at Ames was the featured speaker at the E-Day convocation May 5. JULIE ARGUE, left, was crowned E - Day Queen. Other finalists are, from left to right, Mary Watson, Sandi Scott, Sherri Nelson and Barbara Vicrling — all arc University coeds. 59 THE ANCIENT TRADITION which requires all graduating engineers to kiss the blarney stone was carried out again this year. J-Day Provides Climax to Journalistic Year PROFESSOR GEORGE HAGE demonstrates the qualities which make for a winning softball team. No, ho's safe on third. A COPY of ihe storied Fester is unveiled at the banquet. The contribution of the School of Journalism to campus life is summarized in the gay spirit of J-Day. Instituted at least twenty-five years ago to be a day of fun and learning for all journalism students and faculty. J-Day has grown since its conception into an extravagant two-day affair. Activities of J-Day. 1961. began early on Friday, May 19. and continued with full vigor and enthusiasm into Saturday. May 20. The most informative event of the weekend was Friday’s professional group meetings at which students met with a speaker who outlined his view of specific areas of journalism. The evening’s activities centered around the banquet, held at the Dyckman Motel in down town Minneapolis. Skits were presented by the Daily. Gopher. Alpha Delta Sigma and Theta Sigma Chi. Each of the queen candidates took part in her respective skit. These were climaxed by the coronation of the ADS candidate. Jane Collier, as Miss Print of 1961. She was awarded a copy of Sigma Delta Chi’s “Fester.” Special journalism scholarships, honors and awards were also presented to outstanding students at the J-Day banquet. Two days of fun and frolic were brought to a close by Saturday’s picnic. Important at the spring outing was another traditional and time-honored event. The student-faculty battle was fought in the form of a softball game and in the classic manner, faculty emerged victorious! 61 MISS PRINT OF 1961, Jane Cohlcr, and her royal court were introduced at the banquet in the Dyckman Hotel. EDUCATION DAY wos onnounced by a large banner across the pillars of Burton Hall, education headquortcrs on the campus. Education: An Instrument for Power’’- Muskie EDUCATION DAY BANQUET in the Union was well attended. Since education majors come from every department of the University. Education Day involves a large percentage of the campus population. It is planned by the College of Education, and more specifically by the student Education Board. Pally Holtz was chairman of Ed Day last May 11th. Guest speaker for the morning convocation was Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. His topic, “Education: An Instrument for Power,” set the theme for the day’s activities. The Senator emphasized the importance of education in developing a nation able to meet today’s social and technological challenges. Discussions of this theme were carried on at the afternoon seminars. Dean Cook and the president of the Alumni Association spoke at the afternoon Senior Tea The faculty vs. students’ baseball game ended in a toss-up, with each side claiming victory. There was also organization competition in volley-ball and ping-pong. The spirited game of donkey baseball which has enlivened last year’s Ed Day was not included in the schedule of events this year. However, neither the teachers, students nor donkeys seemed to mind the omission. The day’s activities culminated in an evening recognition banquet where awards were made. Dan Danielson and Pat Nordstrom were honored as the outstanding senior man and woman in the College. They were selected from outstanding students within each of the teaching fields. Two retiring faculty members were cited, and the Men’s Elementary Association received the participation award for the day. 62 THE COOL, DIM lobby of Northrop Auditorium is o refuge from the bright, hot Moll during Minnesota's summer school months. Summer School Enrollment Hits New High Enrollment at the University’s summer sessions reached an all time high last year at 10.064. This was an increase of 453 over the former all time high set the previous year. The Graduate School, the College of Education and the College of Science. Literature and the Arts had the highest enrollments. The University campus assumes an entirely different appearance during summer school. Classes are dotted with high school instructors, professional people. even clergymen, working for higher degrees or seeking to broaden their education. And graduate students. trying to get their degrees sooner, make good use of the summer. Summer school, however, poses many problems for students. The special summer-only students form a large part of many classes. These students are usually more serious about their work, more conscious of tuition and costs and more studious Undergraduates find that class curves arc higher during summer school than during the regular year. Then. too. there is the problem of summer weather, no matter what type it may be. Rainy weather forces students to stay home. Warm weather sends many students to the mall or the river banks. Hot weather may drive students for a swim at Lake Calhoun or a canoe trip around Lake of the Isles. And warm summer evenings easily lend themselves to campus parties and get togethers. The resulting problem? More class cuts, less time for study and a greater danger of getting low grades than during the regular school year. 63 Summer School WAITING IN LINE . . . not even the seoson can rid school of this most tedious effort. SUMMER IS indeed a lazy time. Normally hard stone steps offer a needed haven. WHILE THE NORMAL University activity continues in the background a drowsy student takes a restful break between classes. 65 LATE SPRING, 1961, jaw iheie first beginnings of the newest University compus on the west bonk of the Mississippi River. West Bank Campus Towers Across River The long planned and much talked about West Bank Campus of the U of M has finally begun to take shape. With space at a premium, tower buildings will be a common sight on the West Bank. The fifteen floored SLA Tower will have conference and office space for 460 faculty and students, while a similar thrirteen floored School of Business Administration has capacity for 400. Many of the classroom designs have been adapted from Harvard University. Horseshoe-shaped and hexagonal patterned classrooms will be used for the larger lecture classes. The smaller classrooms with seating capacity of about 65 will have an informal atmosphere of a seminar. This atmosphere will be created by the horseshoe shape with elevated rows in an ampithcater fashion. The pivoting chairs will allow class discussion to flow in any direction. Each classroom building will have a special area on each floor where students and faculty can meet for advisory conferences or activities. The three buildings under the first phase of the planned construction include the SLA Tower, the School of Business Administration, and a classroom building. These three will be in a central location and will adjoin a future library and other instructional buildings. The heating of the buildings will still remain under the present heating plant. But the students may face a cold walk over to the West Bank with no immediate plans for a covered bridge construction. 66 THE HOLES were dug ond the building ikeletons went up. AND THE MEN worked on throughout the summer, TWO OFFICE buildings ond a classroom are being built. BECAUSE SPACE is at o premium, the buildings ore going up and not out. Two of the buildings will be 13 and 15 stories. 67 A FORGOTTEN REMNANT from the old porking lot post. EARLY CONSTRUCTION silhouetted by steel fromework. FOUNDATIONS LAID for educational opportunities to extend to generations of students to come. CEMENT AND STEEL provide strong support for the building's structure. 69 West Bank WITH THE SKYLINE OF MINNEAPOLIS in the background, these two men labor on the contruction 15-stories above the ground. WORKMEN are busy on oil floors of the new buildings daily. WINDBREAKS are essential for winter work. 70 THE CONSTRUCTION for the foundation of the hexagonal - shaped buildings had just started. THE NEW CAMPUS forms a silhouette in the sky with the bare trees reflected in the water. ADMINISTRATION The Gopher - 75 Years of Administration 1927 Administration — not always agreeable or enjoyable but inevitable and necessary. From an institution with a student body of almost twenty in 1851 when it was established as a land-grant college the University has grown to one with over 29,000 students today. The administration has grown also until today it is the most complex structure on campus, a source of constant mystification and awe to all students. An era was brought to an end in 1904 when historical Old Main burned. Built in 1856, the building was completely gutted by fire thus providing the four-year-old Daily with its first “extra.” For over 11 1 years the Board of Regents has guided the University’s course until today the University campus in Minneapolis is the largest single campus in the United States. Although a streetcar isn’t a very formal background for the regents, perhaps it was meant to suggest how hardworking they were even back in 1914. In 1927-28 the best-known building on the campus was erected as a memorial to President Northrop. The skeleton in 1927 hardly seems able to support the mass of stone and brick that constitutes Northrop, but in 1929 the building was dedicated. Coffman Union, at the other end of the mall, was erected in 1940 as a memorial to President Coffman. r-n-]__r u ■—£qi •- The administration was intimately concerned with campus issues from reorganization of the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts to the Rose Bowl. A proposal to reorganize the University into institutes of technology, humanities and social science was considered by the Faculty Senate’s Education Committee. A proposal to abolish minor holidays also occupied administrative officials. The question was voted on in an all-campus referendum and defeated. An important factor in the final defeat of the idea was the added cost of using civil service employees on the holidays. University officials were also occupied with athletics. The question of whether or not to accept a Rose Bowl bid was debated by the Faculty Senate. When the bid was accepted. University officials became involved in working out the details. The mechanics of distributing tickets, decisions on priorities and bookwork for the funds involved were administration responsibilities. Perhaps the most important admnistrativc concern of the year was the proposal for raising tuition. President O. Meredith Wilson and the Board of Regents felt the increase was necessary if a high quality of education was to be maintained. Faced with substantial legislative cuts in the 1961 budget request, the University had to find money somewhere. A tuition raise was their answer. An ever-present concern of the administration was the quickly-rising West Bank campus. As work on the first buildings progressed, the administration made plans for using West Bank classroom space as carlv as 1962-63. The work of the administration proceeded as usual, affecting every aspect of University life. 76 77 79 O. Meredith Wilson University of Minnesota President 80 VPs Serve Wilson as College Intermediaries On a direct line of authority between President O. Meredith Wilson and the various colleges arc three University vice presidents. Laurence R. Lunden, vice president of business administration; Malcolm M. Willey, vice president of academic administration; and Stanley J. Wcnbcrg. vice president and administrative assistant have specific duties of control and operation and serve as intermediaries between the colleges. Each has several areas of primary concern. Vice president Lunden. a relative newcomer to the University. supervises all athletic activities and has jurisdiction over the dormitories and University bookstores Vice president Willey has charge over problems of faculty and curriculum and his departmental responsibilities include Health Service and ROTC. Vice President Wcnbcrg handles general administrative duties. All must carry out their responsibilities in accord with the highest precepts of the University and in accord with the dictates of President Wilson and the Board of Regents. As well as performing the duties in their respective fields, a main job of the vice presidents is to assist and relieve President Wilson of as many general tasks as possible. Their behind-the-scenes work is neessary for the smooth and efficient operation of the University as an educational institution. 81 Stanley J. Wenberg — Admin. Vice President WEU KNOWN FOR his octive work on the first A bomb is Alfred O. C. Nier, noted professor in the school of physics. High-Calibre Faculty WARREN D. MAC KENZIE, associate professor of art, won critics' roves at a Chicago art exhibit in February. Distinguish Minnesota As one of the largest universities in the country, the University of Minnesota also has a huge staff of faculty and other personnel working on the campus with the over 29,000 students. Among these are many who have national reputation. They provide University students with opportunities that are beyond compare in educational experiences. It is only a college of the size and stature of the University that can attract these men and women who have proven that they are outstanding in their field and have been acclaimed by the world. Professors Mulford O- Sibley and James L. Gibbs, Jr., were selected by student and faculty representatives as the outstanding members during SLA Week this year. Sibley is very well known for his interests in pacifism. socialism and social action on this campus and nationwide also. Gibbs, who teaches some of the beginning anthropology courses besides some of the more advanced ones, was a very lucky addition to Minnesota which won him away from Yale and other Eastern schools. Anccl Keys is one of the nation's leading researchers on the effects of chlorestcrol while Prof. Nier has earned a name in history as one of the scientists who worked on the A bomb. Warren D. MacKcnzic was hailed with some of the best raves in years by Chicago critics for his show. Dr. Virginia Senders, who founded the Minnesota Plan and has diligently brought it to the attention of everyone she can. received a grant from the Carnegie Foundation for further work on the ambitious project she has started. IWS! JAMES L. GIBBS, JR., assistant professor of Anthropology was named an outstanding teacher in SIA this year. THE MINNESOTA PLAN for the Continuing Education of Women was founded by the noted Dr. Virginio Senders. PROF. ANCEL KEYS, University physiologist, and Mulford Q. Sibley, professor of political science, ore active on campus. 83 1 PITCHFORK OVER HIS SHOULDER, o St. Paul farm campus student walks through a field of ripening experimental grain. Hands Still Most Important Tools for Ag As much as modern agriculture depends upon modern machines and techniques for large-scale production, the men who run the machines can never be replaced. The hands of these men can do what modern technology has been unable to invent a machine to do: feel the quality of their soil, their plants; dig potatoes to feel how their young roots arc growing, and know by spreading the shucks of corn when to harvest On these pages arc the hands of some of America’s young farmers and homemakers, on the St. Paul campus. Their hands will someday provide for a nation and raise its young to be leaders, but for now their tasks are to learn; What doos good soil feel like? Where do you cut a chop? And what do young potato roots feel like? Teaching these things is the purpose of the St. Paul Campus. X4 CALLOUSED HANDS wield a fork on freshly mowed grain. TURNING THE EARTH with a fork, a plant pathology student digs young potatoes for laboratory study, than places them in o bag. Scientific lab study helps future farmers understand their crops better and therefore produce more. DEAN HAROLD MACY — In the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics we have students in every phase of their various fields. We try to provide ample facilities for everyone's interests. In our programs we try to keep an eye on the future. This year we have over 1800 students in the College on the St. Paul Campus. 85 HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW sews dress on sewing machine. STEAK TAKES SHAPE under knife of home-economics major. Agriculture FARM STUDENT Jakes time out from his field to rest and light his soothing pipe. Soiled hands typify farm work. 86 TEST FIELD'S YIELD in test of hybrid seed corn is recorded, u. r., while another student takes a weighing basket off scale and replaces it, l.r. These operations are the final ones. NINE COMPONENTS FORM THE Remington Solid Stole 80 Computer, and oil ore connected to each other by nine miles of wire. Business School Gets $500,000 Computer An air-conditioned room in Vincent Hall is home to about $500,000 worth of complex machines. They arc all components of the University’s Remington Rand Univac Solid State 80 Computer, which was given to the School of Business Administration last fall by its maker. Remington Rand. Classes in the School use the computer during prime class hours, and officials of the Remington company run their own research programs at night. The computer can be programmed for any type of computation rapidly, simply by changing its memory tapes. Each of the four tapes contains 500.000 bits of information in a binary mathematical code. Presently the machine is being used by two classes, one in accounting methods, and one in marketing research. The value of using computers comes from their amazing speed. The Univac 80 can run a computation of tables containing 13 rows of 13 digits in less time than it takes to say. Jack Sprat . The machine comes complete with a permanent parts and service center containing about 20.000 parts, and a Remington service engineer is always handy when the machine is down . One item: even with air-cooling, the computer room temperature hovers around 80 degrees all the time. EACH OF THESE WHIRLING REELS OF TAPE, the machine's memory, is 500 feet long and stores 500,000 digits on it. 87 Business THESE STACKS OF PROGRAM PUNCH CARDS ore about to be read into the computer by a punch cord reading unit. THIS PRINTER TYPES FASTER THAN THE HUMAN MIND thinks. Thirteen thousand words a minute as opposed to 425. DEAN PAUL GRAMBSCH — Our college today has shifted the emphasis of its training to analytical problem-solving tools, economic anolysis and behavioral analysis because most of the companies with whom our graduates will be employed hove their own training programs. Our present undergraduate enrollment is 600 students. THESE ARE THREE OF 22 drawers of spare parts. Each drawer has about a hundred separate compartments in it. 88 GUTS of the machine show miles of tiny connecting wires. REMINGTON COMPANY ENGINEER programs a test pro-gram into the machine after making needed minor repairs. 89 KARL BANDT, student in the School of Dentistry, prepores his instruments for his next patient. Dentistry Students Work in Expanded Clinic THREE STUDENTS work under observation of their superior. Each year the School of Dentistry selects 108 new students to help fill the growing demand for dentists. These students have already completed two years of liberal arts training. Their first two years in the School of Dentistry itself concerns the application of the basic medical sciences to dentistry. They practice dental techniques on models and on each other during these beginning years. Their last two years are spent in actual clinic experience and in specialized dental courses. The students average six hours a day in clinic under the supervision of 10 to 15 instructors. The clinic was expanded this year and old equipment was replaced with new. The clinic now includes 161 chairs — enough so that every junior and senior in the School can work at one time if necessary. A special 16-chair clinic for children also provides experience for the student dentists. Some of the larger classes utilize the School’s closed circuit TV system. With this, each student has a front row center seat for demonstrations because of the TV camera. The Audio-Visual Department within the School is also used extensively to illustrate lectures with slides and films. Each Year, the School of Dentistry sponsors an Honors Day in recognition of the outstanding graduating seniors, hygenists and assistants. 90 THE DENTAL LAB in Millard Hall is empty. An hour before it was teeming with busy dental students and patients. DEAN WILLIAM CRAWFORD — In the school of Dentistry we graduate about 90 of our 365 undergraduates a year. We heartily urge our students to take their practice in our state of Minnesota because the average age of the dentist in Minneosta is 55, which means that in a few years there will be a shortage. THE STUDENTS STEP aside while their supervisor checks their work. He criticizes, appraises and advises them. 91 Dentistry WORK FOR THE dental student doesn't stop after an eight hour day. Bandt makes use of his kitchen table for studying. 92 THE MONITORING SYSTEM for educational closed circuit television presents each of the camera's pictures for observation. Ed StudentsObserve Classroom on CCTV Closed Circuit Television is being used at the University of Minnesota for the seventh year in the training of teachers for secondary education. The TV demonstrations, which originate in University High School, have been used as part of an introductory professional educational education course at the junior level. Today, in addition to this class CCTV is used for the senior methods classes. Coordinator of this program is Mrs. John P. O'Leary, instructor at University high school. The College of Education believes that observations made by C’CTV arc many times an improvement over observations made in person. Working with a single demonstration teacher, a college instructor can carefully pre-plan demonstrations to be pertinent to the work of his class. During the demonstration itself, the college instructor can make comments. Discussions following the observations can be more effective since all have had the same experience. To aid the observations of the students, the camera men are trained educators capable of picking out the most significant actions of the class and only the relevant responses of the class. Also he can “edit out all non-rclcvant situations such as minor classroom disciplinary problems, so that the viewers may focus their attention on only that which is pertinent to the discussion. Methods of teacher training such at CCTV demonstrate how technology helps produce better instructors. 93 DEAN WALTER COOK — The measure of success of a college of education is the quality of the schools in the stale. We try to train our people to be sensitive to children. This requires a high level of insight. Education JOHN P. O'LEARY leads his class in a discussion for the benefit of the tv observers. BEHAVIOR OF STUDENTS during a typical algebra session is recorded. 94 THE TV CAMERA is on ever-present entity during the session. THE VIEWER ON THE CAMERA shows just whot is being monitored. I IN ONE RESPECT the situation is not exactly typical for students are aware of the presence of the camera. After it is over, they heave a welcome sigh of relief. THE MONITORING SCREENS oro located in a separate studio and are controlled by this man. Student observers sit in Nicholson 45 and watch the action. 95 PROGRAMMED LEARNING utilizes mechanical techniques to induce learning through the use of reinforcement and feedback. Teaching Machines Revolutionize Learning Programmed learning is an educational tool in the process of being born into the teaching system at the University of Minnesota. The man responsible for this is Dr. Alton L. Raygor. associate professor and coordinator of Reading and Study Skills. Programmed learning has been depicted by forecasters of the future, as being used on electronic teaching apparatus to provide mass instruction, but Dr. Raygor feels little of this will be done. The process of programmed learning can and has been adapted to text books and similar forms of individualized instruction. It is a process of instruction much more efficient than methods currently used due to the psychological principle of instrumental conditioning. When a fact or concept is learned, the student receives a reward, which motivates him to continue on at his own rale to further learning. Dr. Raygor feels the impact of this system on the educational scene will be equivalent of that brought about by the introduction of intelligence tests or the availability of mass produced text books. THE APPARATUS is set up in a sequence of read, recite and reinforcement; with o feedback process if incorrectly done. A MAGNETICALLY OPERATED PACER is another instrumental learning device used to improve the rate of reading skill. 97 General College DEAN HORACE MORSE - In the General College, we provide o two-year program in general education. The majority of our students go right into an occupation upon graduation. The enrollment is 2995. AN EXAMPLE of a question sheet shows alternative answers. Jultiikvli ill uni I. — .. ur i. p cgrapr a. HuKtrout U. Anqty 0. So: .wT 6t sircMtlC d- Raipcctful c T . « Account would rec-i.t iJJroly app.-ic: s. In a n«;o coalin', hi. In ■ nerspnpyx C. In a novnl d. In a political advartlfro nt. pxo- Jobna .n AFTER TAKING THE TEST the student then corrects it herself. THE STUDENT knows just what her mistakes are using the key. 98 LAW SCHOOL (Frozer Hall) contains two main centers for low students--------------------the Law Library, and the Legal Aid Clinic. Law Legal Aid Clinic Helps Many Students Often called one of the top six law schools in the nation, the Minnesota Law School prepares students for a law career with a program combining study with practical experience. Study is provided in the intensive three-year program necessary for a law degree, and the top students in each class get an opportunity to work on the staff of the Minnesota Law Review during their last two years. Other students get practical experience in their work on the Legal Aid Clinic. The Clinic handles civil cases involving University students who cannot afford to pay a practicing lawyer for his services. Since it was opened in 1957, the Clinic has handled more than 1,100 cases. It was one of the first successful law school legal aid clinics in the country, and it now receives letters from other universities seeking assistance in setting up similar clinics. Under supervision of a practicing attorney from the Minnesota State Bar Association, law students give legal advice to students needing help. Occasionally University students who apply to the Legal Aid Clinic must be referred to some other University agency, the Bar Reference Agency or one of the downtown clinics. Under Dean William B. Lockhart and Assistant Dean Stephen B. Scallcn, the Minnesota Law School is preparing students to meet the greatest demand for lawyers in history. DONALD HUNTER meets o new Legal Aid Clinic client. NC THE LEGAL AID CLINIC is now in 169 Frazer Hall. WITH RESEARCH an important port of the law, the Low Library becomes a second home to students. HUNTER DOES RESEARCH for his current legal case. WILLIAM B, LOCKHART — The demand for lawyers is the greatest in history, for the supply has not kept pace with expanding population and business. Our aim is to meet that demand with first-doss lawyers prepared to fulfill the creative role that lawyers must ploy in today's society. 100 HUNTER HAS TO devote much of his time to library research. AFTER COMPLETING his research. Hunter again meets and advises his Legal Aid Clinic client. 101 AFTER BOTH HAVE EXAMINED the patient. Dr. Carey and Dave Alexander discuss their findings and make further plans. Clinic Gives Med Students Valuable Practice Doctor” David Alexander is a senior in the School of Medicine. He isn’t really a doctor yet, but that’s what they call him around North Clinic, the University’s out-patient referral clinic. The clinic, known as Comprehensive Clinic, is headed by Dr. Richard Magraw. He explains that the clinic serves a double purpose. First, it is an out-patient medical clinic, and second, it is a training ground for School of Medicine undergraduates like Dave. Patients arc referred to the clinic by their own physicians when they feel they need outside help. At the clinic the patient is seen first by Dave, who gives him a thorough physical examination and records his past medical history. After talking with the patient. Dave writes us his findings in a report, and makes his diagnosis. Next Dave calls on an experienced resident staff doctor. Dr. J. B. Carey, an associate professor of med-ecinc and Director of Medical Clinics. He and Dr. Carey discuss the patient, and Dr. Carey examines him. Once again Dave and Dr. Carey discuss the patient. and decide upon a course of action, of which they inform the patient. This method of caring for patients, says Dr. Carey, is the most useful to students, because it gives the School’s Dr” Daves an opportunity to have first contact with patients and make their own diagnoses which is a valuable part of their training. 102 DAVE LISTENS WITH STETHOSCOPE � o the patient's heart. DEAN ROBERT HOWARD— The College of Medical Science includes all the medical sciences. We attempt to provide the student with the basic knowledge necessary for the development of a career in medicine and related areas. DAVE ALEXANDER AND DR. J. B. CAREY, an associate professor of medicine and resident staff doctor, lolk with Dave's patient. 103 Medical Science TONGUE DEPRESSOR in hand, Dave frowns and squints into Mudge's mouth, searching for abnormalities that might indicate any trouble. THOROUGH PHYSICAL EXAMINATION includes a check of ears. Patient Mudge asked if his ears were clean enough to pass inspection. Answer — “Yes. AT THE END OF EXAMINATION and consultation with Dr. Carey, Dave records all of both their findings on medical chart. NUMEROUS INGREDIENTS, which ore the row moteriols, plus o prescription thot a student begins with, go into making pills. The Birth of a Pill - Pharmaceutical Variety The School of Pharmacy on the Minneapolis campus recently moved to a remodeled Appleby Hall. In their new quarters their aim of preparing their students for a great variety of career opportunities still exists but is helped by better facilities and equipment. There arc approximately 200 students in the four undergraduate years of the School of Pharmacy and 32 students doing graduate work in professional departments. According to Dean Hager one of the unusual things about the Pharmacy school is that there arc very few drop-outs in the undergraduate program. Among the practical courses that arc involved in the undergraduate curriculum is one in pill-making. Starting with the different chemicals and powders that comprise their basic materials, students are given a prescription which it is then their duty to fill. Under supervision, students measure and weigh all the ingredients required, put the mixture through the pillmaking machine and finally run them through another machine which gives the finished pills a coaling. This whole process gives them valuable experience for whatever phase of pharmacy they will enter after graduation. 105 CAREFUL MEASUREMENT and weighing are essential. THERE'S ALWAYS TIME for a quick chat while mixing the ingredients. LIQUID MEASUREMENTS must also be exactly poured. DEAN GEORGE HAGAR - In the School of Pharmacy we prepare the student for a great variety of career opportunities. In addition to work in retail drug stores, graduates will work in hospitals, government services and the various divisions of the pharmaceutical industry. THE PILL-MAKING MACHINE is prepared for operation by students in Or. Miller's class. PILLS ROLL OUT of the machine after it has compressed them into pill form. Pharmacy THE FINAL OPERATION is the pill-polish-ing machine. It gives each pill a coating. 107 A TYPICAL SLA CLASS is conducted by Professor Mitchell V. Chornley, SLA assistant dean and journalism professor. SLA Comprises Largest, Most Varied College The large increase in University enrollment this year was especially felt in the SLA offices. The College of Science. Literature, and the Arts had a 19 per cent increase in enrollment over the last year. Headed by Dean Errct McDiarmid and assistant deans Roger B. Page, Mitchell V. Charnlcy and J. W. Buchta, the College faced many problems. On of the most important concerns of the College this year was the proposed reorganization of SLA. The Faculty Senate’s Committee on Education was considering dividing the College into institutes of humanities, social science and natural science. Discussion of such a reorganization arose when several SLA departments requested transfer to other colleges within the University. Another important concern of the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts was the impending move to the West Bank. As the increased enrollments crowded available classroom space, the decision to start classes on the West Bank next year was made. Though the covered walking bridge across the Mississippi won't be completed until 1964, some humanities and social science classes will be held on the new campus in 1962-63. SLA officials began arrangements for the move, which will include transfer of library materials to a reference room in one of the new buildings and decisions on what classes will be held across the river. ADVERTISING STUDENTS work in the lob under Mr. Wilson. 108 RESEARCH is an important part of every SlA department. DEAN ERRETT MCDIARMID — learning is the mo|or concern in SlA. We ore dedicated to the advancement of learning through instruction, teaching and research. This year we have the largest enrollment ever with 9688 students. This is a 19 per cent increase over lost year. The number of lower to upper division students is about 2 to 1. FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION in an informal atmosphere characterizes art classes. SKETCHES ARE DRAWN from live models in the lab. Professor Walter Quirt is always near to offer criticism on any work. IK) ONLY PARTIALLY INFLATED to allow for expansion os il rises into the vocuum of the upper atmosphere, a plastic balloon is laid out in preparation for a launching. This picture was made from the top of the flight facility's 60 • foot high radio tower. Balloons Explore Outer Limits of Atmosphere Il was almost as if we were at the rockct-launch-ing base at Cape Canaveral, and this wasn’t just another high altitude balloon flight to make test readings of the upper atmosphere. It was more like we were about to depart for the outer fringes of space, that cold vacuum with so many unsolved mysteries waiting to challenge us. This was how our photographer described the University’s high altitude balloon research launchings. Carried on year-round, the launchings arc held once or twice a week, depending upon the relative activity at the time. Balloons as tall as a 10-story building when completely inflated and made of a plastic material about half as thin as this page, carry aloft instruments to measure such things as cosmic ray counts. The information gathered by these instruments is radioed back to the launch site at the old University flight facility in Coon Rapids. There il is recorded on rolls of specially coated paper for evaluation by experts at a later time. This program is designed to further man’s knowledge of the upper atmosphere. What happens when high-energy particles of radiation from the sun and the rest of the universe enter the outer regions of the earth’s envelope of atmosphere has been a challenging question to science since the discovery of these phenomena. A TARP ON THE GROUND protects the delicate balloon from burrs on the field, but these students' bare legs suffer. 111 ACTING DEAN FRANK VERBUGGE — “In the Institute of Technology we’re educating scientists and engineers. In lower division, the students work in the basic sciences and humanities. The last three years are specialized. Our present total enrollment is about 4200.” THE BALLOON, tall as a 10-story building, fits into a bund'e the size of the family laundry. Here it is being unfolded. Institute of Technology NIGHT LAUNCHING is lit by photographers' flash and flood bulbs since every launching receives wide news coverage. 112 All-NIGHT VIGIL over data recording machines at flight facility is livened by the breakdown of communications to the recorder. A sleepy student adjusts control at 3 in the morning. LAUNCH HELPER'S GAZE follows rising balloon at sunset. The balloons rise at the rate of about 800 feet a minute. 113 TAKING A MOMENT OUT from his busy schedule, John Baum relaxes silting on a lab table and dreams about his future plans. College Marked by Specialization, Variety University College is the only college on campus which has no buildings, no faculty, no curriculum and no catalog. In fact it is the only one of its kind in the United States. Dean William Buchta and his fellow workers are the only staff in the college. No — it’s not a fantasy. In fact, almost 100 students are enrolled in it. To get into University College, a student must petition to Dean Buchta. lie must have a specific program outlined which he can get in no other college. The great advantage of this college is that a student can cross college lines when taking his courses. Although it has much to offer, the College remains small because of its strict requirements. University College requires 190 credits for graduation and most of the graduates have over 200. One University College graduate got his degree in comparative literature winter quarter while taking courses in chemistry, math and engineering. Spring quarter, he graduated from the Institute of Technology in chemical engineering. No other college could ofler this opportunity to a student. Interior design is another field often taken through University College. University College will continue to offer its exceptional opportunities to students. Yet it will probably remain small because of its extremely high standards. This goes right along with its aim. however, for University College feels that it can better serve its students if the number remains limited. 114 JOHN READS HIS ENGLISH LIT in the chemistry building. DEAN WILLIAM BUCHTA — In the University College, our purpose is to provide o channel or means for registering those students who seek o baccaloureole degree but wish to cross college lines. The reason our enrollment is less than TOO is that a student must have a definite objective before he is allowed to enter. University College is not o device for avoiding certain college requirements. JOHN TAKES AN ORANGE juice break after his classes. 115 University College JOHN RECEIVED HIS degree in comparative lit. U COLLEGE STUDENT takes chemistry classes. AFTER A LONG DAY OF CLASSES, John is glad to get home for dinner. His sister had this ready and waiting for him. 116 PLASTIC GLOVES protect the hands of an instructor and her pupil from radiation os they dissect an irridioted mouse. Vet Med Holds Radiation Biology Session Any visitor to the old veterinary anatomy building on the farm campus last summer was greeted by a chorus of clicks. The source was a number of radiation measuring devices. The users were a group of high school students and their teachers, participating in a veterinary medicine institute on radiation biology teaching methods. The institute's goal, says Francis Spurrcll, assistant professor of veterinary surgery, who helped organize and direct the institute, was threefold. Its primary purpose was to give teachers with varied backgrounds experience in new teaching methods in biology and related fields. A secondary aim was the testing of the practicality of these new methods, and the ultimate goal was the perfection of the techniques. Organized on an informal basis, the institute paired three to five students with each teacher. Individual sets of laboratory equipment provided the freedom each group needed to progress at its own rate. Each group's equipment consisted of a scintillometer. a device for measuring the amount of radiation present in a test animal's organs; surgical tools for dissection; test animals and other lab equipment. Meeting every day for four or five hours a day, the small group learned, among other things, that some organs of certain animals absorb more radiation than others of the same or other animals. ANOTHER INSTRUCTOR dissects a fish while his attentive student waits to place the sample under a scintillometer probe. 117 Veterinary Medicine ISH! EXCLAIMS A GIRL os she sees o worm under a microscope, enlarged lo 20 times its usual size. HERE'S HOW to cut through the breastbone- and ribs, o teacher explains to her interested student. THESE TWO STUDENTS spend Soturdoy morning in the lab, recording and evaluating their findings. I IK f DEAN WILLIAM THORP - Each year a class of 50 freshmen who hove completed two years of preveterinary curriculum is accepted into the College of Veterinary Medicine. This year, there were 178 students in the four-year professional course and about 50 graduate students working toward their PH.D in veterinary medicine. A TEACHER and his class of three decide to take advantage of the nice weather and hold lecture outside on the shady lawn. 119 SPORTS The Gopher - 75 Years of Sports 4 4 Sports — perhaps the part of the life of any university that is in the public spotlight more than the others. The stadium fills up during the fall. Williams Arena during the winter and Delta field during the spring — and everyone cheers for the Gophers. Sports also serve many people as a way of placing past events — ‘‘Oh yes. that was the year the Gophers won the championship. Cheered by many as healthy and good public relations and condemned by an equal number as unacademic, sports are a center of controversy and also a center of college life. How’s this for coordination and balance? Although they don’t receive as much attention today, in 1903 intricate forms such as. these were thought of as demonstrating the height of gymnastic-ability. Minnesota and Wisconsin were traditional rivals even back in 1904. Although game tickets were only about fifty cents, the knot-hole gang of that day still climbed trees and telephone poles. Although always classified as minor sports, wrestling and cross-country have always had their small but devoted number of fans as these pictures from 1925 and 1926 show. Bcrnie Bicmian was coach of the Gophers from 1932-1950. He piled up a multitude of honors during that time including the one of only five Big Ten losses between 1933 and 1941. Sports in one form or another occupied every member of the University community. A large percentage of the students and faculty watched the football games on Saturday afternoons or saw the Gophers beat UCLA in the Rosebowl. Others watched or participated in basketball games, hockey games, track meets, swimming meets, wrestling matches, tennis matches, golf tournaments, baseball games, gymnastics, cross-country meets or ski meets. Most of these sports were engaged in on many levels. In addition to the varsity squads there were intramural teams. The intramural teams including fraternities. dorms, religious foundations and University organizations involved many University men. They competed in football, basketball and baseball. Rivalries grew hot enough to command as much Daily space as did many varsity athletics. Athletic participation was not limited to the men on campus, however. University women were active in the ski club, played football and belonged to University athletic groups. Acquatic League, for example, involved the University's women. After months of practice, these swimmers put on a show each year. University women also belonged to ski club, were active individually in such sports as golfing and tennis. Minnesota coeds even played football. Sororities and fraternities spent some hazy fall afternoons playing each other in touch football. The most publicized football game of the year, as far as the coeds were concerned. was the Kappa Kappa Gamma - Delta Gamma game. Refereed by the Minnesota Vikings, it ended in a tic. Another chance for athletic activity on campus was furnished by co-rccrcational activities at Cooke Hall. Co-rcc night furnished students with opportunities to swim, play basketball, volley ball, badminton and even jump on trampolines. 124 125 A The huge, colorful UCLA cord section talks with its hands between halves of the Rose Bowl spectacle in Pasadena. Gophers Trounce UCLA in Rose Bowl Students file downtown after Bowl trip is announced. One of the most dedicated teams in the history of the school tacked a fitting finish to the end of the 1961 football season on New Year's Day. Murray Warmath's gallant Gophers simply outclassed and overpowered UCLA, 21 to 3, in the Rose Bowl before nearly 100.000 fans in Pasadena. While doing so Minnesota gained revenge for the 17 to 7 setback they suffered at the hands of Washington in the same game the year before. It was Sandy Stephens, the Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten and a concensus All-American, who once more led the Gophers to victory. Stephens called plays with perfection, passed with deadly precision and picked up needed yardage on the ground whenever necessary. The Gopher defense, bulwarked by another concensus All-American. Bobby Bell, was superb. After a field goal on their initial drive, the UCLAN'S never threatened Minnesota again. I2X ALMOST 100,000 FANS and millions of television viewers thrill to the versatile, precise formations of the marching group. Floats, Fans, Band Glamorize Parade Thousands of rabid fans followed iheir heroes to California, enjoying a week of sight-seeing in the Rose Bowl city. They visited Hollywood, downtown Los Angeles and Disneyland among other glittering spectacles. Most important, they viewed the beautiful 73rd annual Parade of Roses held on the morning of the game. The University Marching Band drew applause wherever they played. They practiced diligently seven hours a day while preparing for the parade and game. The Pom Pon girls and cheerleaders staged colorful rallies at the hotels where Minnesota students resided. The University float placed second in its division and floats from both Minneapolis and St. Paul placed first and second, respectively, in their divisions. Alumni members from the University sponsored a banquet for the team the Saturday before the game. They were entertained by Bob Hope. Jane Russell. Les Brown and other national celebrities. 129 Rose Bowl THE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND basks in iho California sunshine while stepping through a snappy practice. MAKING AND PERFECTING the floats is a hard, time-consuming task. THE UNIVERSITY FLOAT captured second place in its division. 130 THE MINNESOTA MARCHING BAND exhibits its wares while strutting through the streets of world • famous Disneyland. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA FLOAT drew a clamorous round of applause from the shirt-sleeved parade audience. 131 GOPHER PLAYERS are entertained at an alumni luncheon. Rose Bowl A HESITANT VACATIONER eyes the head of Gopher mascot. SANDY STEPHENS, the Gophers' All-American quarterback, steps by two UCLA defenders on his famous option ploy. 132 MINNESOTA, cheered on by the Pom Pon girls, takes the field amidst the cheers of one-hundred thousand fans. BAND MEMBERS wait patiently before getting on plane. i' vlV - - . 'I L i f . . mrnm 133 THE WHOLE MICHIGAN TEAM closes in on Dove Mullholland as he helps the Gophers gain their 23 to 20 Homecoming victory. Golden Gophers End Season as 6th in Nation Murray Warmath’s football team, not considered a title hopeful at the beginning of the season, fought all the way to the final day before being edged out of the picture by Wisconsin. The Gophers finished with a 7 and 2 record. 6 and 1 in the conference and a sixth place national ranking. Missouri........6 Minnesota.......0 Opportunistic Missouri plunged for a second quarter touchdown and made it slick, spoiling the debut of Minnesota’s defending national champions in the rain and snow at Memorial stadium. Bill Tobin, the Tigers’ right halfback, accounted for the only score of the afternoon early in the second quarter when he squirmed over from the one. The play had been set up on a brilliant 24-yard pass completion. the only one of the game for the Missourians. Twice the Gopher defense, which shone in defeat, blocked Missouri punts well in their own territory, but the conservative-minded Tigers were booting on third downs and managed to recover the ball each time and thus defeat the Gophers in their first game. Minnesota........14 Oregon.............7 Minnesota launched a seven-game winning streak by spilling upset-minded Oregon, 14 to 7, at sunbathed Memorial stadium. Sandy Stephens, the dandy scampcrer from Union-town, Pa., broke a seven quarter Gopher scoring drought when he scooted into the end one in each of the last two periods. Jim Cairns, one of many promising sophomores, accounted for a two point conversion after the first touchdown to put the Gophers ahead to stay. The teams played to a standstill for almost the entire first half. Then, with seconds remaining. Oregon’s Doug Post hit Mike Gactchcr with a six-yard scoring pass, and the conversion made it 7-0 at intermission. The Gophers completely dominated the final two Stanzas as Oregon had the ball for only ten plays. Meanwhile Stephens was interchanging lengthy gains up the middle with dashes around end. For the afternoon he netted 92 yards in 21 carries. Bobby Bell, the brilliant junior tackle, led the Gopher defensive wall. 134 JIM CAIRNS, 29, and Robin Tellor, 61, were instrumental in all Gopher victories this season. Here they block a Michigan player. 135 A COACH'S PROBLEMS and worries never are appreciated. JIM WHEELER jumps high into the air to try to intercept a pass. Jack Park is right in there to help if he's needed. Football JUDGE DICKSON and Sandy Stephens are in to stop the play. Tom King and Dave Mullholland come in to help bring him down. 136 Minnesota 10 Northwestern ........3 Minnesota spotted Northwestern a first period field goal and then came roaring back in the last half to upend the Wildcats. 10 to 3. at Evanston. The contest was won on defense. The brutal Gopher forward wall gave the wildcats a physical beating they will long remember. In fact, both of their scores came as a direct result of Northwestern fumbles. Sandy Stephens scored the only touchdown of the game early in the second period on a one-yard smash. Hobby Hell had set up the score by recovering a Wildcat fumble on the enemy I 1. Judge Dickson's field goal minutes later came after another recovery on the Wildcat 19. Minnesota.......33 Illinois........0 Sandy Stephens received a new nickname this sunless Saturday afternoon at Champaign's Memorial stadium. The “splendid slingcr passed for four touchdowns and ran the other one in himself as Minnesota spoiled Illinois' Homecoming, 33 to 0. Some 52,000 chilled faithful saw their favorites lose to the Gophers at Illinois for the first time in 41 years. Four touchdowns through the air set a new Minnesota single game scoring record. EVEN THOSE on the sidelines can be hurt during football. Stephens connected on seven of 12 attempts to account for 146 yards and added 22 on the ground to give him a personal total of 168 for the day. His performance launched Minnesota into national prominence. Heforc the season ended the Gophers were rated as high as fourth in the country. Bobby Hell. Hob Dcegan. Robin Tellor. Julie Hook and the rest of the Gopher forwards were ferocious on defense. Illinois managed just 40 yards offensively and four of their first six downs were acquired by penalties. Minnesota........23 Michigan ...........20 Minnesota staged one of its typical come-from-bchind victories before a Homecoming crowd of 62.-898 at Memorial stadium to edge out Michigan. 23 to 20. in a stoutly contested battle between these traditional rivals. Miraculous Stand)' Stephens was at his best — yes. even better than his five touchdown stint against Illinois - in launching a relentless Gopher comeback. Minnesota had trailed until Judge Dickson smashed over from the six-inch line with the winning touchdown with a little over a minute left. It was a great one-man effort. The husky Pennsylvanian completed II passes for 144 yards, including a 46-yard shot to end John Campbell which closed the gap to. 20 to 15. early in the fourth period. He also piled up 160 yards in 17 running plays, including a 63-yard run in the first period for the first score. Football A FEW MINUTES rest is taken advantage of by Mullholland. Minnesota......13 Michigan State..........0 This was the sweetest of Gopher victories. Michigan State’s proud Spartans invaded Memorial stadium with an unscathed record and the distinction of being the number one team in the country. They left in a state of gloom and humiliation that must have stilled the turbulent waters of Lake Michigan. Murray Warmath's men not only halted the famed State multiple offense, but also handed the Spartans their first shutout in twenty-six games. When the final gun sounded, the scoreboard read: 13 to 0. and 59,941 fans roared their approval by shouting, “We’re number one!” If there was a hero, it had to be halfback Bill Munscy. The Uniontown speedster whipped eight yards around end in the first period for the first Gopher score and near the end of the game took a 23-yard pitch from Sandy Stephens for the clincher. He was also terrific on defense despite the fact that he was still hampered by a leg injury that had kept him out of two games. The two teams played on even terms for the first two quarters, but the second half was all Minnesota. The stout Gopher defense did not let Stale into their territory until the second Munscy touchdown had decided the outcome. Defensively, the Gophers were nearly flawless. THIS PHOTOGRAPH, taken from the press box, catches Jack Perkovich and Dick Enga bringing down a Purdue player. SANDY STEPHENS, All-American quarterback, proved himself a most able passer. EXCITEMENT brought Kay Knudson, 1960 Homecoming Queen, out of her Yogi Bear costume. Her moan changed to a smile. 140 hope that Judge Dickson can get his kick off and succeed in making a field goal and 3 points for the Minnesota Gophers. Minnesota.......16 Iowa.............9 Minnesota’s defense whipped Iowa, 16 to 9. to keep its Big Ten record unblemished and win its first game at Iowa City in thirteen long years. Iowa, though it had already suffered two straight losses after winning four in a row, was favored over the Gophers. The Hawks were supposed to get revenge for the 27 to 10 licking Minnesota gave them the year before in a game which cost Iowa a Rose Bowl trip and a national championship. But the socking Gopher defense forced three enemy fumbles, blocked a punt which led directly to the winning touchdown and intercepted three passes at crucial points during the contest. Dick Enga, Bobby Bell, Tom Hall, Jack Campbell. Robin Tellor, Julie Hook. Tom Tcigcn — and the list docs not end there put the clamps on Iowa's speedy backs. The Hawks did gain 205 yards through the air, but only once did the passing attack generate a score. Minnesota.........10 Purdue...........7 Purdue gave Minnesota its worst physical beating of the season, but the Gophers struck for ten first half points and then held on before a record crowd of 67,081 at Memorial stadium. The Boilermakers failed in a gallant effort in which eight Gophers were helped off at one time or another. IN A TENSE MOMENT, Jerry Jones listens to Coach Warmath. 141 The first half of the contest was decisively Minnesota and the second half was even more decisively Purdue. During the first two periods, the Boilermakers were unable to get by their own 32-yard line. Meanwhile. the Gophers were outgaining them, 133 to 134. Purdue did not have that large a statistical edge in the second half. However, they wore the Gophers down as no other foe had been able to do and nearly pulled the game out. Wisconsin........23 Minnesota.............21 Wisconsin spoiled Minnesota’s bid for a second consecutive Big Ten title by upsetting the Gophers. 23 to 21, before 66.232 disappointed fans at Memorial stadium in the season finale. The Gophers, crippled and battered from the Purdue engagement, were unable to put an effective rush on Ron Miller, the Badgers’ great quarterback who passed for 297 yards. Pat Richter. Miller’s principal target, caught two touchdown passes of 40 and 21 yards. Miller and his associates attempted 41 passes to tie a Big Ten record. Despite the heroics of Miller and Richter, it was reserve quarterback Jim Bakken who clinched the victory for the Badgers and became the real hero of the day. Bakkc'n’s fourth quarter field goal provided the margin of victory. He also knocked down a pass on an attempted two-point conversion by the Gophers near the end of the game which prevented a tic. So ended a seven-game Gopher winning streak. HOMECOMING was a complete success when the Gophers won the game 23 to 20. Even Huckleberry Hound was there. JUDGE DICKSON and All-American Sandy Stephens effectively stop this Wolverine play and help the Gophers win a victory. 142 Football First Row: Sieve Kereakos, Robin Tcllor, Sandy Stephens, Jim Wheeler, Captain John Mulvena, Bob Dccgon, Dave Mullhollond, Tom King, Ted Rude, Judge Dickson. Second Row: Bob McNeil, Bobby Bell, Bob Frisbec, Dick Enga, Bill Munscy, Jim Peraull, Tom Locchler, Tom Hall, Jack Park, Jerry Jones, Bob Prowdzik. Third Row: John Campbell, Dove Lothner, Paul Benson, Tim Cashman, Al Fischer, Wayne Teigen, Duane Blaska, Lorry Hartse, Don Miller, Jim McAlpine, Dick Riedbergcr. Fourth Row: Julian Hook, Don Burawski, Ross ludica, Terry Maus, Jack Perkovich, Russ Peterson, Charles Smith, Jim Zak, Gary Colberg, Bob tenon. Fifth Row: Mike Reid, Howard McCarty, Tom Gritton, Willie Costanza, Jay Sharp Terry Hedstrom, Jerry Pelletier, Jon Schwantz, Pat Lilja. Sixth Row; Terry Brown, Paul Ramselh, Dan Drexler, Don Gulseth, Jim Cairns, Roland Mudd, Anthony Kehl, Jerry Galvin, Manager Charles Olson. Seventh Row: Myron Rognlie, Vincent Morcozzi, Milt Sunde, Carl Eller, Earl Roles, Anthony Tyskicwicz, Bob Sadek, Dick Warren. MINNESOTA ond Wisconsin cross counlry sprinters take off across the course at Lake Nokomis, Minneapolis, scene of a meet. Lazorik, Myers, Top Cross Country Men Jim Kelly’s cross country team could muster only a tic in five engagements during the 1961 season. Minnesota gained the tie with Iowa State while losing to Drake, Wisconsin, South Dakota State and talented Iowa. In the season opener, the Gopher harriers were edged out by Drake, 27 to 29, at Dcs Moine. Lyle Myers, Jim Day and Rod Lazorik finished second, third and fourth respectively. Wisconsin whipped the Gophers. 19 to 40, at Lake Nokomis by taking the first four places. South Dakota State, too. knocked off Kelly’s gang, 26 to 33, in a meet at Brookings. Captain Lazorik finished first with a time of 20: 17.9 to tic Iowa State, 28 to 28, at home. Myers took a third and Day a fifth to help in the scoring. Mighty Iowa, unbeaten in two years of dual meets, humiliated the Gophers. 17 to 41. at Iowa City. Hawk-eye captain Jim Tucker finished in first place with a time of 20:31. The next three places were filled by his team mates. Myers and Lazorik were the most consistent point getters for the season as neither of them ever finished below sixth in competition. Although the Gophers finished with a mediocre year, Coach Kelly was pleased by the fact that his boys never quit trying COACH JIM KELLY helps o player relax before a meet run. 144 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Minnesota 27 Drake Opponent 29 19 Wisconsin 40 26 South Dakota State 33 28 Iowa State 28 17 ...Iowa 41 Cross Country grind with Jim Doy finishing strong. Rick Kleyman, Lyle Myers, Jerry Smith, Wayne Lazorik, Jim Day, Coach Jim Kelly. 145 Cagers Set New Season Scoring Record 146 T' CHEERLEADERS CLEAR ihc rubbish which goes with victory. CENTER TOM McGRANN (14) hooks a shot past two Wisconsin defenders. Thot's Ray Cronk (far left) wotching the play. McGrann in one game during the season hit 39 points. Cronk was indesperuable to the Gopher cause. Minnesota's 1961-62 basketball team set a new season scoring record, but a porous defense gave them an unimpressive 10 won, 14 lost record for the year. The Gophers finished 6-8 in the conference. John Kundla’s cagers scored 1882 points in 24 games for a 78.4 average. However, they allowed their opponents 1912 for 79.6 mark. Minnesota opened the season with a 66 to 56 defeat to DePaul and followed with a victory over Memphis State. 89 to 81, at Williams Arena. Their second victory came over Southern Methodist of the Southwest Conference, 70 to 56. Maryland tripped the Gophers 75 to 69 in their next engagement. Then Bradley, one of the nations outstanding teams, ripped Minnesota 80 to 47 behind the scoring and rebounding prowress of All-American Chet Walker. The Gophers came home to nip Arizona State 70 to 68 but lost another holiday engagement to Marquette 69 to 63 at Milwaukee. Temple handed Minnesota its fifth defeat 70 to 66. Next action for the Gophers was in the Miami Classic in Florida. They hammered Miami of Ohio 98 to 64 in the opening round but lost to Wake Forest 79 to 70 in their second game. So Minnesota's non-conference record ended with four victories and six defeats. The Gophers started the Big Ten season in a most surprising fashion by stopping Purdue and All-American Terry Dischinger 81 to 67 at Williams Arena. Eric Magdanz led the team with 29 points. 147 Basketball In their next contest, the Gophers set a new Minnesota scoring record by halting high-scoring Indiana 104 to 100 at the Arena. Later in the season they were to equal that point output in a losing effort to the same Indiana five. However, after a two-point loss to Iowa in a televised game. Minnesota never quite regained the luster it had shown in those first two games. The defeat to Iowa. 65 to 63, at Iowa City sent the Gophers on a miserable seven-game losing streak. Next it was Ohio State and the Buckeyes who for three seasons have been rated the top team in the land by both national press services. They showed their class by stomping Minnesota, 80 to 76. before a packed house at the Arena. Jerry Lucas, their great center and considered the top player in the country for three seasons, hit 14 of 15 shots front the field and added five free throws for 33 points. Indiana edged the Gophers. 105 to 104. in a return game and Wisconsin turned them back. 94 to 88. at the Arena. Illinois, led by forward Dave Downey, gave Minnesota its sixth straight defeat. 89 to 80. at Champaign. Then Ohio State whipped the Gophers even more impressively than the first time. 91 to 66. at Columbus. That ended the losing streak and Minnesota came back to win four of their last five. OHIO STATE'S MEL NOWELL and Minnesota's Bob Jensen scrap for the ball. Eric Magdonz looks on. POM PON GIRLS empty their bench to cntcrtoin crowd during o timeout period. Fans' faces say Gophers ore losing game. ERIC MAGDANZ lets go with his deadly jump shot. JUMP BALL! It's late in the contest and the Gophers are down by two with just a little over two minutes remaining. ERIC MAGDANZ (11) dribble down ihe court after clearing a rebound against Wisconsin. Minnesota won 92-90. JUBILANT CHEERLEADERS drape basket with tissue after o Gopher victory. The spectators file out hoppily. Basketball The Gophers knocked off Northwestern, 73-66, at Evanston and lost their second contest with Purdue, 94 to 80, at Lafayette. Minnesota, after leading by as much as fifteen points, finally stopped Wisconsin, 92 to 90. at Madison to eliminate the Badgers from the title picture. The Gophers capped the season with victories over Michigan State, 98 to 91. and Michigan. 102 to 80. The 102 point performance against the Wolverines was the third time during the season they passed the century mark in scoring. Eric Magdanz, the modest 6-6 forward from Minneapolis, set a new individual scoring record with 42 points against Michigan. He also erased All-American Dick Garmakcr’s season record of 533 points and conference record of 348. Magdanz had 551 points and 352 in the league to put him alone as Minnesota’s all-time scoring champion. Ray Cronk, another 6-6 forward, smashed the reason rebounding record set by the great Ron Johnson. Cronk had 287 for the year to overshadow Johnson’s old mark of 280. Minnesota also set a team scoring record in Big Ten play. The Gophers dropped in I 186 points in 14 games which was 80 points better than the old mark. Their per game average was 84.7. 150 A WISCONSIN GUARD tries to go around Eric Magdanz. ERIC MAGDANZ, the Gophers' most productive scorer, attempts a hookshot against Northwestern. THAT'S OHIO STATE'S John Havlicek with ball. The great Jerry Lucas, three time All - American, is at far left. Basketball Magdanz, of course, was the team leader in scoring. His 551 points gave him an 23.0 average for the season. Cronk, the spirited captain from Bemidji, totaled 339 points for a 14.1 average. Center Tom McGrann, who hit a personal high of 39 in one game, stuffed in 312 points for a 13.0 average. Bob Bateman and Don Linehan, the starting guards, contributed 218 and 191 points, respectively. Magdanz had the best field goal percentage of the regulars. 199 of 412 for .483. and McGrann was second with 120 of 268 for .448. Reserve guard Jay Kessler hit 13 of 25 attempts for .502. Magdanz was the ycading foul shooter, too. The talented junior hit 153 of 184 attempts for a remarkable of .831. He was second only to Cronk in rebounds with 229 while McGrann had 152. Coach Kundla looks for a much better season next year. All five starters are juniors and coming back. Cronk’s clgibility is questionable but the conference will probably give him another year of playing time. In addition. Minnesota will have some promising freshmen. Terry Kunze, a flashy backcourt man, hit 50 points in one scrimmage against the Varsity and Mel Nortlnvay, a tall center from Minneapolis Patrick Henry, impressed the coaching staff with the determination he showed each time he played. 152 Minnesota Opponent 56 Dc Paul 66 89 Memphis State 81 70 Southern Methodist 56 65 Maryland 75 47 Bradley 80 70 Arizona State 68 63 Marquette 69 66 Temple 70 98 Miami (O.) 64 70 Wake Forest 79 81 Purdue 67 104 Indiana 100 63 Iowa 65 76 Ohio State 90 79 Michigan State 84 104 Indiana 105 88 Wisconsin 94 80 Illinois 89 66 Ohio State 91 73 Northwestern 64 80 Purdue 94 92 Wisconsin 90 98 Michigan State 91 102 Michigan 80 MAGDANZ AGAIN, driving around a Wisconsin foe on his woy to two points. FIRST ROW: James Gilbertson, Eric Magdanz, Arthur Davis, Jay Kessler, Norm Grow, Tom Skadeland, Tom McGrann, Ray Cronk, Robert Jenson. SECOND ROW: Trainer Lloyd Stein, Coach John Kundlo, Assistant Coach Glen Reed, Alan Druskin, Tom Kezar, Don Lincham, Bob Bateman, Donald Stang, Bill Lund, Assistant Coach Dan Spika, Manager John Waller. 153 A DICK STONE, the versatile little captain of the gymnasts, hongs suspended in midair while performing on the trampoline. Gymnasts Place 6th in Big 10 Conference Meet THAT'S STONE again working out in a Cooke Hall gymnasium, 154 Ralph Piper’s gymnasts won three of 10 matches during the 1961-62 season and placed sixth at the Big Ten meet at Columbus, Ohio. The Gophers lost their first three matches. Iowa beat them. 62 to 49, in the season opener at Cooke Hall. Southern Illinois triumphed, 61 to 33, at Car-bondale and Illinois slapped the Gophers, 80 to 32, at Champaign. Minnesota won its first meet against Wisconsin at Cooke Hall. Captain Dick Stone led the squad to an easy 63 to 49 victory. After the Badger win. the Gophers won a triple dual meet at Chicago by beating the University of Chicago. 63 to 59, and Indiana, 63 to 49. That evened their record at .500 but they lost the final four meets of the season to finish well below that figure. Piper’s squad hosted a triple dual meet at Cooke Hall with Michigan and Michigan State. Michigan whipped the Gophers. 62 to 47. and Michigan State won even more decisive. 71 to 41. In their next meet, the Gophers were edged by Air Force. 58 to 54. Illinois (Chicago Branch) tripped the Gophers, 63 to 49. at Chicago to end the season. Front Row: Bruce Kuettner, Gerry Moen, Daniel Fritze, John Harvath. Back Row: George Patten, assistant coach, Blutcher Rhoades, Richard Stone, Michael Kulenkamp, Coach Ralph Piper. MUSCULAR GERRY MOEN swings on the high bar during practice. Minnesota Opponents 49 Iowa 62 33 Southern Illinois 61 32 Illinois 80 63 Wisconsin 49 47 Michigan 62 41 Michigan State 71 54 Air Force 58 49 Illinois (Chicago Branch) 63 YES, A GYMNAST needs to be in his best condition. SPLASH! SUCH IS the atmoiphere at the Cooke Hall pool when Minnesota meets an opponent in Big Ten competition. Swimmers Win First Eight, Finish at 10-2 Minnesota’s swimming team, coached by veteran Bill Hcusncr, won 10 meets and lost two during the 1961-62 season. The Gophers started off with eight straight victories. the first by an 80 to 25 score over little Gustavus Adolphus. They followed with successive wins over Northwestern. 63 to 35; Ohio State. 60 to 41; Iowa. 67 to 38; Southern Illinois. 67 to 38; Michigan State. 55 to 50; Iowa State, 69-1 2 to 35-1 2; and Illinois, 71 to 33. Michigan, boasting a cast of record-breakers, dumped the Gophers. 56-1 2 to 48-1 2. at Cooke Hall to hand them their first defeat. Minnesota lost despite a great individual effort on the part of Steve Jackman. Jackman was the 1961 collegiate 100-yard free style champion and set a world’s record in the 50-yard free style in 1962. After the Wolverine loss, Minnesota clobbered Wisconsin and Purdue in a triple dual meet. The Gophers outpointed Wisconsin, 61 to 44, and Purdue even more decisively, 80 to 25. Indiana ended Minnesota’s regular season with a convincing 69 to 36 beating. However. Indiana was undefeated in competition and rated the top college swimming team in the nation. Minnesota placed fifth in the Big Ten meet held at Bloomington. Ind. The host Hoosicrs won the championship. Ohio State was second. 156 BAREFOOTED spectators stare ot the pool. Minnesota Opponent 80 Gustavus Adolphus .. 25 63 Northwestern 35 60 Ohio State 41 67 Iowa ... 38 67 Southern Illinois .. 38 55 Michigan State 50 69' 2 Iowa State ..3514 71 Illinois ... 33 48 V2 Michigan ... 5614 61 Wisconsin 44 80 Purdue .25 36 Indiana 69 First row: Bob Waataja, Virg token. Bill Milota, Norm Solberg, Captain, Bub Peterson, Larry Doffing, Clark Bergman. Second row: Assistant Coach Kline Wilson, Steve Quade, Larry Hyde, Ralph Allen, Bill Wold, Don Estes, Bruce Rasmussen, John Avery, Assistant Coach Chip Peterson. Third row: Diving Coach Charlie Bates, Dave Fleming, Rick Hammond, Frank Oman, John Bergman, Dave Colvin, Bob Desannoy, Bob Ruuhela, Judd Anderson, Bud Ericksen, Steve Jackman, Dan Crocker, Head 157 CHARLEY COFFEE (if you con see him) attempts to flatten Iowa's Tom Huff to the mat. Coffee wos the Gopher captain. Grapplers Start Fast to Post 6-5 Record Wally Johnson’s wrestlers posted a 6-5 record in meet competition during the 1962 season. The Gophers opened fast, winning their first five, but injuries to key performers and an impetigo epidemic in midscason prevented them from enjoying early success in their later engagements. Minnesota won a quadrangluar meet over Michigan State, Northwestern and Purdue to start the season and followed with victories over South Dakota State. Kansas State, State College of Iowa and the Air Force. Then they lost to Illinois, 15 to II, and to powerful Oklahoma State. 20 to 5. Iowa. I 8 to 12, Michigan State, 14 to 12 and Iowa State, 14 to 11. also beat the Gophers. The only victory Minnesota could muster the last half of the season was a 15 to 9 conquest of Michigan. A quadrangular scheduled for midscason had to be cancelled because of the impetigo epidemic. Captain Charles Coffee, 147-pounder, hurt his shoulder in the Big Ten championship contest and was unable to make the trip to the NCAA tournament in Stillwater. Oklahoma, in March. Lew Kennedy. Lonnie Rubis and Jim Reifstock made the trip. All won two matches and Kennedy lost to the eventual champion. LONNIE RUBIS (standing) stalks a 157-pound opponent. 158 First row: James Reifsteck, Lonnie Rubis, Richard Brimacomb, Charles Coffee, Alan Johnson, Rodney Wilson, Lewis Kennedy, Charles Quaday. Second row: Coach Wally Johnson, Herbert Millington, Myron Rognlie, Glen Malecha, Terrence Maus, James Buffington, Asst. Coach Schlicff. RUBIS STARTS for the takedown as his adversary backs off. Rubis, Jim Reifsteck and Lew Kennedy went to the NCAA meet. Minnesota 19 ...........South Dakota Stale 19 ...........Kansas State ...... 17 ...........SCI ............... 21 ............. Air Force....... 11 ...........Illinois ............ 5 Oklahoma State . 12 .......... Iowa............. 12 .......... Michigan State ..... 15 ........... Michigan ......... 11 ...........Iowa State .......... Opponent ...... 10 ...... 7 ...... 11 ...... 3 .......15 ......20 .......18 ...... 14 ...... 9 ....... 14 HERE IS HUFF and Coffee again. It was unusual for fans to see Coffee on the defensive. He seldom lost. 159 THE SPACIOUS HOCKEY RINK ot Williams Arena lights up as Minnesota skates out to the roar of cheerleaders and fans. Pucksters Break Even With 10-10-2 Record, JAKE McCOY and an opponent race toward a loose puck. John Mariucci’s hockey team ended the 1961 62 season with 10 wins, 10 losses and two tics for an even .500 record. In conference play the Gophers won five, lost 10 and tied one for a sixth place finish. The previous season they had finished second in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) and third in the national tournament. Minnesota started off the 1961-62 year by winning five straight and it looked as if the Gophers were going to be even better than their predecessors. They outskated a talented Alumni squad. 5 to 2, to open the season and then whipped Colorado College. 10 to 2 and 7 to 3. to start the conference season off successfully at Williams Arena. 160 GOALIE MIKE LARSON (1) is bent over and in front of the nets ond Defenseman Louis Nanne (2) is skating at the far right. Fall to Sixth Place in WCHA Standings Harvard, one of the better teams in the East, was the next victim. Minnesota stopped the Crimson. 7 to 2 and 4 to 3. to celebrate New Year’s at the Arena. Michigan State halted the Gophers win streak by dumping them twice at East Lansing, 5 to 3 and 5 to 2. Michigan Tech, the eventual champion, whipped Minnesota twice. 5 to I and 4 to 2, the following weekend at Williams Arena. The Gophers went out of the league to win a home and away series from University of Minnesota-Duluth. Marriucci’s crck stung UMD. 6 to 1. in the first meeting ever between the two at the Arena and followed with a 6 to 4 conquest at Duluth. Minnesota managed just three wins and two ties in their remaining 11 games. CHEERLEADERS and Pom pon girls lead ihc Gopher yells. “1 DEFENSEMAN AND CAPTAIN Dick Young (9) welches as Mike Larson (front of Young) and Ron Constantine (15) dive on puck. JIM STORDAHl (dark) foces off against opposing center. Hockey The Gophers fought Michigan State to a I to I tic in the first game of a return scries at Williams Arena but lost the second contest, 5 to 3. They bounced back the next weekend to trip Colorado College, 11 to 4 and 9 to 3, at Colorado Springs. Center Davey Brooks, who later suffered a shoulder separation, performed his second hat trick of the year in this series by scoring three goals in the second game. North Dakota invaded the Arena and gained a split with the Gophers. Minnesota opened with a 4 to 1 victory but blew a substantial lead in the second game and finally lost 5 to 4 in overtime. The final road trip was a disastrous one. Minnesota needed just one victory in four games to qualify for the WCHA playoffs and failed in the attempt. Michigan Tech whipped the Gophers, 6 to 3, at Houghton and then nipped them. 3 to 2, in overtime to complete a four-game sweep in the season rivalry. North Dakota squeezed by Minnesota, 3 to 2, and bumped the Gophers, 6 to 5. in overtime to knock them out of the playoffs in the conference finale. 162 Minnesota ended the season with a 3 to 3 tie against the Swedish Nationals at Williams Arena. The Swedes were in the United States to participate in the World Games at Colorado Springs. Senior Mike Larson was named to the 17-man United Slates team which played in the same tournament. The blonde goalie from St. Paul Mechanic Arts was an All-American in 1961. The Gophers suffered a serious loss at the beginning of the season when Oscar Mahlc, who Mariucci had counted heavily upon for scoring punch, was declared ineligible. Brooks and Wayne Meredith, a senior defenseman, were also injured during the year and Mariucci was forced to go with inexperience. Captain Dick Young. Meredith and Jerry Westby were the only seniors on the team so the Gopher coach will have most of his squad back for the 1962-63 season plus some outstanding freshmen prospects. Coming back will be wings Ron Constantine. Len Lilyholm, Gary Schmal baucr. Larry Stordahl and Bill Ramsay. On defense Louis Nanne. Dave Metzen, Jim Westby and Jim McCoy return while Jim Stordahl. Brooks and Larry Smith will be back at center ice. MIKE LARSON displays his form while kicking out o shot. IT APPEARS as if Jim Westby (4) is holding Bill Ramsay's (center) stick during this incident against Michigan State's hockey team. THE TWO TEAMS appear miniature when looked at from a balcony seat. Here the players fight for puck at center ice. Constantine and Lilyholm finished in a lie for the team scoring championship. Constantine had 15 goals and 13 assists in 22 games for 28 points and Lilyholm had nine goals and 19 assists for 28 points in 20 games. Constantine led the team in goals and Lilyholm in assists. Jim Stordahl scored eight goals and added 14 assists for 22 points. Brooks, despite missing the last six games, finished with 13 goals and eight assists for 21 points. Nannc was the top scorer among the defensemen with four goals and I 1 assists for 15 points. He led the team in penalties with 17 and in penalty minutes with 37. Schtnalzbauer. while playing in all 22 games, was not charged with a single penalty. Goalie Larson, playing in all 22 games, had 564 stops for an average of 25.6 per game, lie allowed 71 goals for a 3.23 average. As a team Minnesota scored an even 100 goals for an average of 4.55 per game against 76 and an average of 3.45 for their opponents. Minnesota played in four overtime contests and managed to gain only a tie in the process. Mariucci attributed this inability to win the close ones, together with inexperience and injury, as the three major factors in the Gophers losing conference season. The Gophers had their most productive scoring night against Colorado College when they won I I to 4. Michigan Tech handed the Gophers their most decisive defeat, 5 to I. ir 4 Hockey GOALIE LARSON, a senior and member of U.S. Nationals lakes a look at opponents as they warm up for game. 165 First row: Ron Broatz, Jerry Westby, Jim Nyholm, Dick Young, Lorry Smith, Wayne Meredith, Dick Larson. Second row: Dave Brooks, Leonard Lilyholm, Gary Schmalzbouer, Louis Nanne, Jim Westby, Jim Stordahl, Ron Constantine. Third row: John Mariucci, Head Coach, Jim McCoy, Don Norquol, Dave Mctzen, Larry Stordahl, Bill Ramsay, Bob Davis, Jim Marshall. AN UNIDENTIFIED GOPHER falls to the ice during Michigan State series. 166 Minnesota Opponent 5 Alumni 2 10 Colorado College 2 7 Colorado College 3 7 Harvard 2 4 Harvard 3 3 Michigan State 5 2 Michigan State 5 1 Michigan Tech 5 2 Michigan Tech 4 6 UMD 1 6 UMD 4 1 Michigan State 1 (OT) 3 Michigan State 5 11 Colorado College 4 9 Colorado College 3 4 North Dakota 1 4 North Dakota 5 (OT) 3 Michigan Tech 6 2 Michigan Tech 3 (OT) 2 North Dakota 3 5 North Dakota 6 (OT) 3 Swedish Nationals 3 v DEFENSEMAN JAKE McCOY skotcs the puck out of Minnesota territory Hockey FAST • MOVING HOCKEY ACTION in front of Michigan STATE'S cage is shown here by viewing play from behind the end screen. Odegard, Fischer Aid Sprinters in Good Year THIS BROAD JUMPER gets a flying start. Opponents and fans look with mixed emotions, wondering what his efforts will bring. A LONG BROAD JUMP ends in a cloud of flying sand. The expression on his face shows his effort and concentration. Jim Kelly’s 1961 cindcrincn, hurrassed by injuries and ineligibilities, finished eighth in the Big Ten indoor meet held at Champaign, Illinois and seventh in the outdoor meet at Iowa City. Nevertheless, his squad ran its meet winning streak to 24 before Iowa dumped the Gophers, 77 to 55, in their outdoor debut. That streak included all dual, triangular and quadrangular meets. Ironically, it was Iowa that last defeated Minnesota back in 1958. The Gophers were victorious in all their indoor meets. The whipped Iowa State, 61 to 52, at the University ficldhouse and toppled Northwestern, 63 to 51, also at home. In their only indoor meet away from home, the Gophers gave Wisconsin a 64-5 6 to 49-1 6 licking at Madison. Kelly’s racers thumped Iowa, 69-1 2 to 44-1 2, at the ficldhouse in their final indoor meet. After losing that streak-halting meet to Iowa, the Gophers captured their last three outdoor meets. Iowa State was their first victim, 73 to 49, at Ames and favored Northwestern was next, 71-1 6 to 60-5 6, at Evanston. Minnesota edged Wisconsin. 67-1 3 to 64-2 3, in the season finale at Memorial stadium. Dave Odegard. the hustling hurdler, was the team’s most consistent point getter. He acquired seconds in both the 120-highs and 220-lows at the conference indoor meet and duplicated that performance in the outdoor meet. Seldom did he settle for anything lower than first in a dual meet. Jim Fischer of the Gophers was the Big Ten's outdoor champion in the 440-yard run. He was clocked at 47.4 seconds and beat out two men who had defeated him earlier in dual meet competition. 168 AS EACH RUNNER strains, the race remains neck and neck. Stamina and conditioning will usually make the winner. First row: Heod Coach Jimm Kelly, Captain Dove Odegard, Barf Bontems, Chuck Colby, Dennis Albrecht, Assistant Coach Bob Anderson. Second row: Bob Frisbee, Rick Kleyman, Gene Pelletier, Wayne Lozorik, James Fischer, Karl Pedersen. Third row: Tom Mueller, Bill Munsey, Vern McGonagal, Everett Smith, Levi Young. Fourth row: Manager Jack Ellis, Lyle Myers, Wayne Steffcnhagen, Jim Kumpla, Charles Morrow. TRACK Indoor Scores Minnesota Opp. 6! ....Iowa State .. 52 63 ....Northwestern 51 64-5 6 . Wisconsin ... 49-1 6 69-1 2.. Iowa .....44-1 2 Outdoor Scores 55 ..... Iowa .......77 73 .....Iowa State .. 49 71-1 6 .. Northwestern 60-5 6 67-1 3 .. Wisconsin ....64-2 3 AN AFTERNOON GAME of golf offors companionship, exercise and a challenge both to the beginner and the experienced. Golfers Finish with Perfect Big 10 Record Minnesota’s talented array of golfers was runnerup to Ohio State in the 1961 Big Ten meet staged at Bloomington. Indiana in May. The Gophers were nine strokes off the pace set by the champion Buckeyes with a total of 1536 to 1527. Rolf Deming of the Gophers finished high among the individual placers with a 297 for the 36 holes. Only Jack Nicklaus, the eventual national amateur titlist who has since turned professional, posted a better score. His 283 enabled the Buckeyes to win the tournament. Les Bolstcad’s linksters won four matches and lost two against non-conference competition and ended with an unblemished mark in four Big Ten matches. They bested Iowa and Wisconsin in triangular affairs on two different occasions to account for their perfect Big Ten record. Gene Hanson, who was later to become the Minnesota state amateur medalist, was the number one man on the team and Deming was second. The remaining four spots were manned by Carson Herron. Harry Newby. Les Peterson and Jim Pfleidcr. Herron was the squad captain. Deming, Herron and Newby qualified for the NCAA tournament which took place after the termination of the regular season. Deming won two matches and Newby one to carry the Gophers to a ninth place finish. So ended a season of success for Bolstcad’s aggregation of golfers. THE LAST FEW INCHES are important! Careful sighting and a good steady swing arc necessary for the final success. � 170 Minnesota 17 Golf Scores Rice Opp. 1 6 Rice 4 6% ... Houston 5% 4 .... Houston 8 1 % Houston ... 11% 15 ... Carleton 3 Coach Les Bolstad, Carson Herron, Gene Hanson, Pfleider, Rolf Deming, Les Peterson, Harry Newby. LES PETERSON even roises dust os he wo! I CONCENTRATION and correct form are two of the most importont elements of success in tennis. Both are exhibited here in this smooth backhand stroke. Minnesota’s tennis squad put together a respectable nine won and eight lost record for the 1961 season. The Gophers won six of ten Big Ten matches while losing four out of seven out of the conference. Clcmson. 9 to 0; Iowa State, 7 to 2; and Carlcton. 7 to 2; were the teams outside of the league to be defeated by the Maroon and Gold. In Big Ten play they beat Ohio State, 6 to 3; Wisconsin 5 to 4; Purdue 7 to 2, and Unva on three occasions. 8 to 1,9 to 0 and 5 to 1. The Gophers lost outside contests to the Athens Tennis Club.-8 to I; Georgia. 9 to 0; Presbyterian, 8 to 1, and Notre Dame, 7 to 2. They were beaten by Illinois, 6 to 3; Northwestern, 8 to I; Michigan State, 8 to 1, and Indiana, 7 to 2, in the conference. In the Big Ten meet at season’s end, Minnesota could place no higher that sixth while accumulating 13% points. Michigan, with an overwhelming total of 72, was the champion. Don Olson was the top Gopher performer in the meet. He fought his way into the consolation finals of the singles division to give Minnesota its only winner. Olson, Larry Engcr and Terry Desmond were the senior members on the squad. The team was coached by Don Lewis. John Adams, Joy Traub, Torry Desmond. 172 Minn Tennis Squad Wins Nine-Loses Eight THE PLAYER must bend low to get proper body position for a successful return to his opponent. Tom Hoivik, Dick Platte, Larry Enger. Tennis Scores Minnesota Opp. 1 Athens Tennis Club 8 0 Georgia . 9 1 Presbyterian College 8 9 Clemson 0 7 Iowa State 2 7 . Carleton 2 3 ... Illinois 6 6 Ohio State 3 5 . Wisconsin 4 7 Purdue 2 2 Notre Dame 7 8 Iowa 1 1 Northwestern 8 1 Michigan State 8 9 Iowa 0 2 Indiana 7 5 Iowa 1 Terry Desmond reaches high to slam the ball back across the net. I � THE OHIO STATE PITCHER turned around and threw to first base, hoping to put out this Minnesota player and end tho inning. Team Wins Most Games, Mich Wins Title Minnesota’s baseball team finished a half game ahead of the rest of the field, but lost the 1961 Big Ten championship to Michigan on a percentage basis. The Wolverines won the title with a 10-2 (.833) mark to nose out the Gophers who ended up with a 15-3 (.800) record. So Dick Siebert’s dream of an unprecedented fourth straight conference Crown was shattered by the narrowest of margins. Minnesota’s second place finish also kept them from participating in the NCAA tournament and a chance to repeat as national champions. The Gophers made a valiant effort to retain their title by whipping Iowa in a doublchcadcr. 3 to 2 and 7 to 0. on the final day of the season. However, Michigan won a doublchcadcr the same day to stay on top. As it turned out. the difference between the first and second place teams was decided on opening day when Michigan nipped the Gophers. 5 to 3, in the only meeting of the year between these two rivals. A victory for the Gophers would have given them a game and one-half lead and a clear cut margin in percentage points. After that loss to the Wolverines in their conference debut, the Gophers went on to win nine straight league contests. In their first series, they spilled Michigan State by 5 to 3 and 3 to 0 scores and then slipped by Indiana in a single game. 3 to 2. Ohio State was the next victim. The Gophers beat them in an offensive show, 13 to 10. and in the second game. 4 to 3. Northwestern was next to fall by the wayside as Siebert’s crew slammed out a 7 to 5 victory. Minnesota had its biggest day against neighboring Wisconsin. They beat the Badgers in the first en- counter 6 to 3, and really poured on the heat in the second contest. When the slaughter w-as over, the Gophers had rolled up an overwhelming 23 to 5 margin. Purdue was the last opponent to feel the brunt of the Gophers’ hot streak. The Boilermakers came out on the wrong end of a 6 to 3 count. Illinois pul a stop to Minnesota supremacy. They did it in convincing fashion, taking two games from the Gophers, 5 to I and 4 to 3. Michigan took the league lead at this stage and never lost it. The Gophers bounced back to trip Iowa, 5 to 3. and then won the schedule-ending doublchcadcr to assure themselves of a second-place finish. While preparing for the Big Ten season, the Gophers compiled a 9-5 non-conference mark They were blasted in the season’s first game by Texas, 19 to 7, but came back to humiliate St. Mary’s U. 20 to 5. Then Texas clipped Minnesota. 14 to 9. in a rematch. Fort Sam Houston outsluggcd Siebert’s Maroons. 10 to 8. after which Minnesota earned a split with Texas A M. The Aggies squeezed out a 5 to 4 first game win but lost the second contest, 10 to 5. The Gophers were to lose only one more engagement out of the conference. In their next scries, the Gophers used superb pitching to beat Houston twice, 8 to 0 and 6 to 1. That ended the road trip in Texas. Minnesota stopped low-a State next. 7 to 2. but dropped a close 2 to 1 thriller to the same team in their second game. The Gophers sw'cpt their final four non-conference games by defeating South Dakota State twice, 10 to 6 and 8 to 7. and duplicating the feat against Luther, 7 to I and 4 to 2. 174 THE STANDS at Delta Field were practically empty at this ball game when a Minnesota player connected for a base hit. 175 Baseball THE MINNESOTA FANS look happy as a Minnesota player connects. Unfortunately for the Golden Gophers, the fly ball was caught by an Ohio player. AN ECSTATIC Minnesota player gets patted on the back by an equally happy coach after hitting a smashing homerun. 176 CAUGHT IN MIDAIR by the camera, these intent baseball players look as though ihey're performing a Kossack dance. HE SLIDES INTO third bose — and mokes it in time. This means that Ohio State has a man in good scoring position. 177 THOUGHTFUL STUDY is given to every ploy of the gome. Overall Minnesota won 21 and lost 8 for a percentage of .724. The Gophers were not shut out all season and live times scored ten or more runs against the opposing team. Dave Frit led the team in batting with an average of .388. He was followed by Richard Carlson with a .352 mark and Bruce Evans who batted .338. The squad as a whole had a healthy .287 batting record. The ace of the mound staff was Glen Holzemer who won five, lost one and had the remarkable earned run average of I 50. Clyde Nelson won four, lost two and had an FRA of 2.96. The other member of the big three. Howard Nathe. won five and lost one while compiling a 3.44 FRA. Frit , and Evans each clouted six homcruns during the year to lead the team in that department. Nathe. who coupled hitting and fielding talents with his pitching ability, was named the squads Most Valuable Player for 1961 by Coach Sicbcrt. The 1962 squad has a big rebuilding job. Nearly all the regulars were gone including the two-year All-American at first base. Wayne Knapp. In addition, they lost the entire outfield, the keystone combination and the bulk of the mound corps. 178 Baseball SOMETIMES ARGUMENTS break out. The facts must be known so the game can continue. Baseball Scores Minnesota Opp. 7 Texas 19 20 St. Mary's U ... 5 9 Texas 14 8 Fort Sam Houston 10 4 Texas A M 5 10 Texas A M .... 5 8 Houston 0 6 Houston 1 7 Iowa State 2 1 Iowa State 2 10 South Dakota State . 0 8 South Dakota State . . 7 7 Luther... 1 4 Luther 2 3 Michigan 5 5 Michigan State 3 3 Michigan State 0 3 Indiana 2 13 Ohio State .... 10 4 Ohio State 3 7 Northwestern 5 6 Wisconsin 3 23 Wisconsin 5 6 Purdue . 3 1 Illinois 5 3 Illinois... 4 5 Iowa 2 3 Iowa 2 7 Iowa 0 180 A FAN DISPLAYS various emotions during the course of a gome. He demonstrates his concern first by shouting a slogan, then by standing in concern and finally with this half grin. BOTH FANS AND PLAYERS were jubilant after the victory. Teammates congratulate each other while grandstand observers cheer. First Row: Dave Fritz, lee Brandt, Barry Effress, Cal Ro'loff, Wayne Hoefner, Jon Andresen, Mike Mulligan, Tom Foster. Second row; Student Manager Bruce Michels, Roy Deeg, Rollie Carlson, Don Evons, Fulton Weckham, Mike Larson, Steve Wally, Allan Harris, Dick Southard. Third row: Head Coach Dick Siebert, Dick Alford, Larry Molsather, Clyde Nelson, John Stephens, Wayne Knapp, Glenn Holzemer, Howard Nathe, Mike Nevin, Assistant Coach Glenn Gostick. 181 BOWLING AND JUDO typify the diversity of Intramural sports. Enthusiastic participants make the program very successful. IM Program Emphasizes Fitness and Fun A LINE OF STUDENTS toe the mark in an archery contest. Interest in intramural sports continued to soar during the 1961-62 school year. “We had more participation than ever before. said Pat Mueller, head of the intramural program. “Nearly 200 teams participated in basketball alone. said Roy Tutl. a student who spent his free time helping to make the program a success. Nearly that many teams took part in softball, too. Approximately 8.000 stuents, or one-third of those on the Twin C ities campus, participated in at least one of the 22 sports offered by the department. Touch football, basketball and softball were the major sports, but many students took part in bowling, fencing, squash, paddlcball and other less significant forms of recreation. Sigma Nu was the Class A touch football titlist and Territorial I captured the Class A basketball championship. In hockey, the Fighting Saints AC were acclaimed champions of the campus. Clayton Reed of Delta Tau Delta won the free-throw shooting contest by sinking 94 of 100 attempts while Tiger AC won the team championship with 219 of 250 shots. Nu Sigma Nu was the 1961 fast pitch softball winner and Psi Upsilon was crowned as the 1961 slow pitch softball champion. 182 FOUR PAIRS OF HANDS soar skyward in quest of the basketball. AN AGILE ATHLETE displays the art of volleying. MANY STUDENTS ARE INTERESTED in fencing. Here two masked rivals search out one another's weaknesses at Cooke Holl. 183 •VUt SENIORS The Gopher - 75 Years of Seniors 1930 Seniors — the end products of two, four or more years of college. Graduation — a time of pride and humility, happiness and sadness, the end and yet only the beginning. Cliches, but true nevertheless. After sixteen or more years since the very beginning of school, it’s somehow a relief. Marching past Pillsbury on their way to the Armory for commencement exercises in 1904 seemed more like a Sunday promenade. Eight years later, in 1912, the graduating class was the size of a typical high school class of today. The commencement of about 200 students in Burton Hall is quite a difference from the 7000 that graduate this year. C. H. Johnston. Architect — the sign sits outside the door as the graduates of 1929 march up the new stone steps not yet worn with the years and become the first of many thousands to receive their diplomas on the stage of Northrop Memorial Auditorium. Classes continued to grow on campus until it became necessary to hold June commencements outside (weather hopefully permitting) in Memorial Stadium, as is still the case. An annual event for the seniors is Cap and Gown Day held each May. Graduating seniors in 1958 marched down the mall from Coffman to Northrop for the convocation flanked bv members of NROTC. One major problem is common to all seniors in all colleges of the University: where do I go from here? For the senior who decides to go on to graduate school there arc questions of where to go and who’ll pay for it. Applying for fellowships, whether it be a Woodrow Wilson or one offered by the college, takes time and worry. And a good score on the Graduate Record Exam would help a lot. To get the right job at the right salary with good opportunities for advancement is the dream of every senior. Those plums aren’t always easy to come by, though. One SLA senior became so discouraged at her job prospects she told her friends she’d just be “a hat check girl and be done with it!” For students planning to go into a professional school there was the prospect of tests to be taken and passed before they were admitted. In spite of their concern over the future, seniors found they had many pleasant memories from their college years. The football team went from the bottom of the league in their freshman and sophomore years to the top in their last two years. And two Rose Bowl trips in two years was something no other Minnesota graduating class had. These seniors had seen the University grow steadily to become one of the largest in the nation. If such growth was obvious to them, it was probably in the increased difficulty of finding parking space around the University. A few' other obvious changes were made on the University campus itself. The seniors saw the modern new architecture building rise from the ground during their years here. They also saw the girders go up on the first of the West Bank buildings. While the school had changed in their years here they had changed w'ith it. Now the seniors faced the prospect of making use of their new knowledge. 1X9 191 Abrohomson. Dovid Kvrl BS Educotion Elemrntory Education; MlnneopoliS; MEEA, NEA. MEA Addkks, Mentor Charles 8A SLA Anthropology. Minneapolis; Chi Phi, Agronoff, Surannc Corol BA SLA Spomsh. lowo; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Art Crolt Committee. Focus Commit tee. Hillel, Usher Alexander, Kay Jean 8S Educotion Elcmentory Education; Stillwater Allen. Judith Louise BS Educolion Elcmentory Education; St. Paul. Dclto Gommo. Welcome Week. Freshnson Comp Counselor. Allen. Rono d llovd BA SLA Pol. Sci.j Blue Earth; Bond, Intramurols. Alhson, James Roaer 8S AFHE Horticulture; St. Paul; Horticulture Club. Alpho Zeto. Alpha Phi Alpha. Wildlile Management Club Amunson. Gail Susan 8S Education Musk Mondovi, Wis , Sigma Alpha Iota Tou Beta Sigma. Pi lombdo Theta. Eto Sigmo Upsilon Concert Band Ensemble Andersen. Alfred Eugene AA Sociol Sciences; Tyler Andersen, tee Poberl BA Pot Sci.; Minneapolis. Anderson. Bruce Dovid 8BA Accounting. St Paul, Delta Koppo Phi. Accounting Club Anderson. Corol Jeon BS Elcmentory Education. Minneapolis; Koppo Koppo Lambda Anderson. C'ifiord 1. BSB Business Industrial Administration. Minneapolis. UMRA Anderson, Eileen Groce BS AFHE Home Economics; North Branch; LSA. HEA Anderson, Freda Marie BA SLA Molhemotics,- Austin. Anderson. Glenda Morio BS AFHE Home Economics; 8roham. Clovio. Phi Upsilon Omicron. ISA. HEA. Honor Cose Commission. Student Center General SLA Business Educotion What Happened at the U During 1961-62 . .. Anderson, John Wi'liom 8SB Business Business; St. Louis Pork.- Acocio. Anderson, Lowell John BS Phormocy Phormocy Term..- Koppo Ps . Alpho Phi Omega U Residence Council Anderson. Richard Thomos BME IT ME. Owontonno. Andrews, Terry G. BS Educotion NKP; Minneapolis Angell, Wil'iom Mocy BEE IT EE; St Paul; Cln Psi, Sk. Clvb Armel. Ruth Marion BS Education Elcmentory Educotion,- Minneapolis; Sigmo Epsilon Sigma. Pi lambda Theta. Hillel, Israeli-Amcricon Club Arndt, Richard Alan BSB Business But Ad . Minneapolis.- Orientotion Sponsor, Welcome Week. Alpha Tou Omega. Scabbard and Blode. Deans Rctroot. Parents Day Chairman. Arnott, Peter Selwyn BSB Business Industrial Management; New Zealand. Society for Advancement of Management. 193 Aro, Dorothy Brito BA $IA Intcrnotionol Relations; Minneopoli .- Gommo Della. American Brother-Sister Progrom. CSRA. Athlon. JoAnne Margaret BS Med Nursing, Ogilvie, Powell Hall Governing Attn. Ask, Morlene Jcannetto BA SIA Journolism; Trimont; Compos Ad Agency. Creotive Graphic Arts. Aver-liting Women'i Club. Atmotsen, Delwyn Pool BSEE IT EE; IcMors, Iowa.- IRE. Atp, Morlyce Irene BA SIA English; Hutchinson,- Sanford Holl Houso Council, Wesley foundation. Bond. Aukofer, James Joseph BEE IT EE; Minneapolis; IRE, AIEE. Ncwmon Club. Axness, Morjory Jonet BS Education Elementary Education; St. Pool; SEA. Azino, Sheldon lee BA SIA History; St Pool; SIA Foculty Committee, MSA. YDFl. Hillel Foundation, Wolcome Week. Bockstrom, Richard Porker BME IT ME; Minneapolis; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon. ASME, Freshman Cobinet. Bonen, Marsha Jori BS Education Recreation,- Hibbmg, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pom Pon Girl, Hillel, Student Recreation Asia Barke, Judie Anne BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul. Bornum, Borbora Ann BS Pharmacy Pharmacy,- St. Paul; Kappa Epsilon, Borstod, Erno Elaine BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Slayton; lombda Oelta Phi. Morlor Board. Chimes, Sigmo Epsilon Sigmo, Phi Upsilon Omicron. St. Paul Campus Student Council. Bailey Holl Executive Council, Tou 8eto Sigma. Omicron Nu, HEA, P. Lombdo Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Band, Student Center. Residence Council. 8artley, Dale loverne 8SME IT ME,- Austin; Tech Commission, Plumb Bob. Bottermonn, Mory Michele BA StA Psychology; St Poul. Mortar Board. Bourn, John William BA and BCh University College Comparative literature and Chemistry; Highland Park, III.; Chorus, Centenniol Council. MMRA, Special Dcon's Retreats. Boumeister, Carl Williom BS St. Paul ME; St. Paul; Army ROTC. ROTC Bond. ASME Baxter, Marlene Joonnc Elcmentory Education.- Minneapolis. BS Education Boon, Virginia Adele Elcmentory Education, Green Isle BS Education Becchtold, Williom Clement EE; Minneapolis. BEE IT Freshmen Struggled Through Orientation ... Beemon, Noncy Jeon BS MD Public Health Nursing,- Pine City; Inter Vorslty Christian Fellowship. Beilin, Corol Ruth BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omcgo. WAA. Ski Club Benson, Doris Irene 8SB Business Business; St Paul; Phi Delfo, Goll Club. Business Women's Club. Brother-Sister Progrom, Bentley, Volerie Jonet BS Education English; Chkogo, III.; Alpho Delia Pi, Campus Carnival. Greek Week. Homecoming, Welcome Week. MSA. Ponhellenlc, UBOG. Bentson, Gordon Jerome BA SIA Economics; Montevideo. Anchor ond Cham, Punchinello. 8enz, Gerhord BChE IT C£; St Poul; AlChE, NROTC. Alpha Chi Sigmo Berg, Thomos K. BA SIA Pol Sci; Minneapolis; Theto Chi, Grey Triors. Freshmon Camp. American Brolher-Sistor Progrom. Welcome Week, Tech Commission, MSA, E-Ooy Berger, Isaac BSME IT ME; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpho Sigmo, Scabbord and Blade, Hillel Foundation, WMMR. 194 Bergman Clark 8S IT Physics; St Poul; Too Beta PI, Swimming, M Club. Bcrqauist. David Gory Mathematics; Minneapolis, BS Educotion Berman. Frank Ronold BSB Business Accounting,- Minneapolis.- Beta Epsilon Pi. Alpha Psi, Beta Gommo Sigma. Phi Bickel. Gerald Duane BS IT Agricultural Engineering, Norlhfleld; ASAgE. B'dv-ell, Antoinette R. Donlal Assittant, Minneapolis. GC Biover, Robert Thomos BA SLA Political Science-Economics; Road's londlng; Phi Dolta Theto. Bill, Patricio Louise BA SLA French. Corono. Colif.; Alpbo Omicron Pi. Univorsily Chorus, French Club. Bird. William Loyne BSB Business Accounting.- Minneapolis,- Tou Koppo Epjilon. Accounting Club Party for President Held in Welcome Week ... Birk, Joieoh Alovvus BA SLA History; Edino, Sigmo Chi, Birnberg. Tomoro Norcn BS Educotion Elementary Educotion; St Pool; Hillel Foundation. KUOM Theater Guild. Bjorgo, Gary John BA SLA Infe notionol Retolions; Tomob, Wis„- University Choruj. Bjo'Vlund. John frodcric BSB Business TrofliC; St Poul. Bliirord, Sara Jane BS AFHE General Home Economic!; Minneapolis.- Punchinello Ployers. Blomholm. Virginia Ann BA SLA Psychology; St. Paul; Delto Gommo. Ponhellenic, Welcomo Weok, Amer. icon Brother-Sister Program, freshmon Comp Counselor. Bloom, France! Ann BS Educotion Elementary Educotion- St. Pout; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Usher, Education Club. Boedeker. Louise Cloire BS Educotion Core Curriculum; Minneapolis. Gommo Sigma Sigmo. Boettcher, Dovid Harold BS Industrial Education; Farmington.- Mu loto Epsilon. Bonaiovonni, Cormol Nicholas AA St Poul Booton. Ro'oh Paul BA Sociology; St Poul. Rooter Club. Varsity Show Borgos, Mory Lou BS Elementary Educotion; Madison, Gommo Omicron Beta Omicron LSA, Student Center, SEA Borchordt, William Arnold AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Scionce. Horlonvllle. Wis.; Ski Club, Bond, Theta Chi Bosak, Joyce A. BA SLA Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis,- Advertising Women's Club. Now-man Club. SLA Freshmon Council. Snowlloke Princess. Bouroois. Sally Ann BA SLA International Relotions. Bismarck, No Ookoto; SPAN IRC American Brother Sister Program, Theto Sigmo Phi. Christian Science Organization, Gamma Sigmo Sigmo. Ivory Tower. Bowman, John Connolly BSB Business Business Administration. Rapid City. So. Ookoto. Brocket!, Barbara Ann BS Education Elementary Education, Minneapolis; P lombdo Theto, SEA. Braden, Mory Beth 8A SLA Chemistfy-Mothcmatics; Minneapolis; Kappo Delto, Ni-wmon Club. Welcome Week Advisor. IRC. Brondjord, JoAnn Marie 8$ Med Nursing; Souos. No. Dok.; PHGA. Homecoming. Compus Carnival Brandon, Donna Jeon BS Educotion Elementary Education; Lakeville; Kappa Delta. Ponhellenic. Greek Weok. 6d-day, Welcome Week Advisor Educotion GC SLA Educotion , Ph. Upsilon 195 Brostod, Brian Arnold BEE IT EE, Edirvoi Sigma No, AIEE. Bredberg, Jonice Estelle 8A SIA Sociology. Dunncll- ISA. CSRO, Phi Beto Kappa 8rennon, Thomos Edward BS8 Business 8S8; St. Poul, Nernnon Club. Brewster. Noncy Jo 8S Education Physical Ed. Wmdom, Doha Della Dello WAA. WPEA. Cheerleader Briescmcisler, Korn Roth 8S Educotion Speech Pathology; Minneapolis,- Sigma Alpha Ela. Broberg, Jomos Elwell BA SIA Political Science. Woconio.- Men's Glee Club. Pre-law Club, Homecoming. Brockhaut, Bernord Otto BA SIA Geogrophy. Regers, YAf Brodkin, Jeffrey A BA SIA Political Science.- Philadelphia. Po. Phi Epsilon Pi, UBOG. Ski Train, IFC, WMMR September 25: the First Day of Classes ... Bruce. Jane BA SIA Sponith; St Paul,- Gommo Sigma Sigma. Phi Mu. Spanish Club. Campu� Carnival, YAF 8ruer, Solly Ann BS AFHE Education,- Minneopolit; HEA, Gommo Phi Bcto. Social Service Council, Foreign Student Council Brundin, Karen Lynn BS Educotion Elementary Ed. Glenwood. Alpho Omicron Pi. MSEA Buehler, lorry E. BS Educotion Industrial Ed. Anoka Buetow, Judith BSB Business Business; St Paul; Business Women's Club, Phi Delta, Campus Carnival Buirge. Susan BA SIA Speech. Minneapolis; Koppo Alpho Theto, Zeto Phi Ela, Debate, Cre- olive Arts Festival, Vorsily Show Buntrock, Robert Edward BS IT Chemistry. Minneapolis. Burke. Colleen Ann BS Education Elemenlory Ed. Grand Rapids Burtness, Robert Erling BS Educotion Not Sci; Coledon.o, Bush, 8orboro Elaine BS Educotion Elementory Ed. Claro City; Comstock House Council Bush, Duone Myron BS Educotion Industrial Ed; International Foils 8ushard, Joseph Wilfred BAEEM IT AE, Minneapolis. Anchor and Cham, Teclmolog Board. Bond Byttrom, lydene Eliiobelh BS Educotion NKP, E cel� ior; Pom Pon Girl, Alpho Omicron Pi, Rooter Club, SEA NEA, ME A Campus Carnival, Homecoming. Greek Week. Comeron, Jomet David BA SIA Rodio TV Speech, Minneapolis, WMMR Homecoming, UBOG. MSA. Doily. Sigmo Chi, Social Servico Council, Iron Wedge Comm. Borboro letlie BA SIA Art History. English; Austin, Sigmo Dello Tau. Campbell, Bruce Anthony BA SIA Psychology; Mahtomedi; l°b Club. URC Campbell, Robert E. BS Business Accounting, Madelo.- Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Finance and Insurance Club Campbell, Thomos Ed word 6SCE IT Civil E; St Poul.- ASCE. Ski Club. Gymnastics. Intromurolt Corbert, Arthur Frederick BME IT ME, Morra, Homecoming. Alpha Delfo Phi. AllE. Iron Wedge. MSA. E-Doy. Greek Week. Corey, Thomos James, Jr. BSB Business Finance, Virginia; Chi Psi 196 Corlberg, Jeon louise BS AFHE Homo Ec Edi Stlllwoter. Minn Royol, Gonma Omicron Beto Student Confer, Homecoming Corlion, Arthur Raymond BSB Business Accounting; Hopkins; Tho� a Chi Corlton, Gary lynn AA GC Robbinsdole, Corlion, James Wilfred BSB Buiinen finoncoj Springfield; Alpha Tou Omego, Flnonce Club. Corlion, Kenneth Roger BS Educotion Moth ond Physical Science; loVo City; Iniromurot, SEA. MEA, NEA, NCTM Corlion, lee Alfred 8A SIA Politicol Sdenco; Minneapolis; Mlnnoiofo low Club. MPA. Corlion, Michoel C,J. BChE IT ChE; Noihwouk; Alpha Chi Sigmo Corlton, Roland Bror BS Educotion Physical Ed; Chicago, III; Baioboll, Track. M Club. Corlion, Ruth Ann BS Med Medical Technology,- St. Paul. Corlitrom, Virginia Dole BS Education Core Curriculum; Minnoopolii. Chi Omego. Ponhellenlc Council Carlton, lone BA SIA Spanith; Murfreeiboro, Tenn.. Alpha Xi Dclto, U Chorui Spannh Club. Carnohon, Noncy Eugenio BS Educotion Engllth. Kirkwood. Mo . Deon'i Retreoti. U Chorui. Rovers Carrier, Michael lee BA SIA Mutic.- New Ulm, Delta Chi. Coiielliui. Marguerite Ann BA SIA Sociology,- Annandole,- Kappa Kappo Gamma. Frethman Camp. Aquatic leogue. Homecoming. Cernohout, Wayno Joseph BA SIA Sociology,- River Follt, WitMen's Glee Club. U Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha Chandler, David lee 8S8 Bulineti Industrial Admin; Deer River; Delta Sigma Pi. Chaon, Judith Ann BS AFHE Food and Nutrition.- 8roham. Chi Omego. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu, MSA. Punchinello Playen, MEB ond A Chapman, Borbora Anne 8S Med Med Tech; Minneapolis; Alpha Delto Theta, Med Tech Council Chose, Mervin Edwin BS AFHE Foretf Management; Rochester; Xi Sigmo Pi. Alpha Zeto. Wesley Foundation. Intramurals, Forestry Club. Check, Donald Richard BME IT ME. Wolnut Grove. ISA, A$ME University Enrollments at All-Time High . .. Chenowoth, Don Wilson BA SIA Political Science, Springfield, Mo.j IRC. SPAN, MSA. Model UN Alpha Della Phi, Chilmon, Herbert S. Economics; St. Peter. BS Business Chosen, Rollie Foye Sociology; Spirit loke. lowo; Sigmo BA Delto Tou, SIA Christensen. Adolph Carl Mothemotics ond Phytkol Scionce BS Education Christensen, Carolyn Ann BS Homo Ec Ed; Westbrook; HEA, SPAN. No Sigma Pi. AFHE Christenson, Daniel Norman Dossel AA GC Christenson, lorry Wayne Applied Mothemotics.- Foirmont. BS IT Chriilophcrson. Cynthia Carol Elementary Ed. Benson; Rootcr Club, BS Usher. Educotion 197 Business Christopherson, ion Cofl BS8 Generol 8usiness; Minneapolis; Alpho Kappa Ps . Ciropolovych, Bohdon Joseph BA SIA Geogrophy. Minneopolis. Cloposotlle, Potsie Roe BSB Business Generol Business; fort Woyno. Ind . Phi Dollo. Business Women’ Club. Clork, lorry James AMS Morluory Science Morluory Scionce. Chariton, Iowa; Alpho Mu Sigma Clork, Wilmo Ann BA English,- Brotnerd, Cloymon, louren S. BA Journalism, Minneapolis; Alpho Phi Omego. Intromurols Clifford, Robert English Jr. BS Economics; Hopkins Cohen, Marshall A. BA Sociology. Duluth; Phi Epsilon Pi. AfROTC. Cohler, Jone S. BA SIA Journalism; St. Paul; Ivory Tower. Theto Sigma Phi. Tronsfer Student’s Commission. Colo, Stephen Lyren BA SIA Sociology; Sioux City, lowo, YMCA. Theto Chi. Cook, Duane Roymond AMS Morfuory Science Mortuary Science; International Falls; Alpha Mu S-.gma Cook, John K. BS Education Natural Science; St. Paul. Cooke, Mory Elaine BS AFHE Home Economics; Billings. Mont., Pi Beto Phi. Mortor Boord, Phi Upsilon Omicron, freshmon Comp Counselor, Homecoming, Greek Week Cooper, Constonce M. BS AfHE Homo Economics; St. lovis Pork; Chi Omego, Ponhellenic. Coroiro, Dianne C. BS Education Sponish, Minneapolis. Alpho Omicron Pi. Sponish Club. Corbett, Joseph Michael BSEE IT EE. Redwood Falls; AIEE, IRE. Tech Commission, Plumb Bob. Corliss, Margret J. BS Med Nursing Administration. Minneapolis. Cottington, Marilee BS Education Business. Crystol lake. lowo. Phi Delta, Business Women’s Club, Compus Cornivol. Cravens. Karen Morie BA SIA Psychology; St. Louis Pork, UBOG. Welcome Week. Koppo Alpho Theto. MSA. Homecoming, Freshmon Camp Counselor Cregon, William Joseph Jr. AA GC General; Minneapolis. SIA SIA Business SIA Parking Problem is Worse Than Ever” ... Cromers, Joyce Morie BA SIA International Relations,- Minneapolis; SIA Board, UBOG, International Relotions Club, SPAN, Chimes. Mortor Boord. Sigmo Epsilon Sigma, Welcome Week, Brotherhood Week Crouch, Noncy Suson BS Education Rccreotion Leadership; Winono; Student Recreation Ass’n. Newman Club Crowley, Roger Alan BA SLA Anthropology. Broincrd Culbertson, Roger Williom BA BS SLA-Educotion Psychology and Geography. Moorhead. Rovers. International Rolotions Club. Ooly, John William BS AFHE Agriculture Education. Foirmont. St. Poul Student Council. Newmon Club, Punchinello Ployers, Alpha Gamma Rho. Oorroh Aloo Dorleen BA BS SIA-Educotion History-Sociol Studies, Minneapolis. Dovis, Diana Ruth BS Education Elementary Education; Sheboygan. Wisconsin; Alpho Omicron Pi DeBoom, Adrian Jay BS Education Chemistry; Avoco. Theto Chi 198 Deline, Potricio Groce BS Educotion Elementary Education; Minneapolis. , Chi Omego. De Meules, Gretchen Schrump Journalism,- Minneapolis. BA SIA Deuhs, Eliiobeth Marie BA SIA Sociology; St. Paul; Newman Club. DeVet, Charles Floyd BSB Business Business Administration; St. Paul; Beto Theto Pi, Interfroternity Council. Deweese, Omer lynn Jr. 8S IT Chemistry, Minneapolis; Alpho Phi Omega. Social Service Council Dibborn, Darlene Esther NKPi luverno.- Chi Omogo. BS Educotion Dille, Steven Burnell Math; McIntosh; Delto Chi. BA SIA Dion, Gerald Fronklin BSB Business Business Regulotion; Mmneopolis First Football Game - A Loss to Missouri Dodds, Shoron Junettc BA SIA Studio Art; Minneapolis; Della Phi Oelto. Dodge, Thomos Andrew BSB Business Business Administration; Edino; Alpha Tou Omego, Doelti, Kathleen lees 8A SIA Sociology. St Poul, Rooter- Club. Canterbury Club. Doffing, Lawrence E. BA SIA International Rclotions. Wobosho; Intromurols, Ski Club, Swimming Teom. Doney, Eloise BS Education Elementary Educoton; Wood loke.- Mrotor Boord. SPAN. Elo Sgimo Upsilon. Bo-ley Hall Council. No Sigma Pi. International Relotions Club. Welcome Week Advisor. SEA. Dossett, Mory Kathryn BS Education Art Educoton; Waite Pork; Sanford Moll Council, Wesley Foundation, Aquatic league. Tumbling Club. Gopher. Doucetto, Richord Phillip BS AFHE Forest Management, little Falls; Intromurols. Forestry Club, Dclto Theta Sigma, Alpha Zeto. XI Sigmo Pi. Duff, Richard Michoel BA SIA Psychology; Excelsior,- Homecoming. Duffy, Morcio Ann BA SIA Psychology; Ecu Claire. Wise.,- SPAN, UBOG, MSA. Koppo Gommo. Duggon, Susan Mory BS Education Elemcntory Education; Minneapolis; Education 8oord, Newman. Dunbar, Williom Michael BCE IT CE; Deer Pork, Wisconsin; AlChE Durand, Vernal Raymond BS Pharmocy Phormocy; Hayward; Phi Delta Chi. Duus, Sybil Morgarel BS Education Recreotionol leadership. Cedar Foils. Iowa. Student Recreation Assn, Young People's Theater. Eckblod, David Herbert BME IT ME; Welch; Glee Club. Judo Club. Edborg, Jolynn BS Education Elementary Education; St. Pool; Alpha Gommo Delto. Eigs, Moryonn Frances BA SIA History. New Richmond, Wise. Eichstadt, Dionne Morlene BS AFHE Home Economics, Sonborn; ISA, Punchinello Ployers, HEA. Phi Upsilon Omlcron. Eiken, Susan BS Education Elementary Educotion,- Montevideo; Delto Delto Delto, Aquatic leogue. Ed Doy. Einerson, Winifred lee BS Med Nursing,- Olivo; Phi Mu. Koppo Phi, Nursing College Boord. Ponhellenic, Interdormltoey Council. Eske, Richord Kent BSB Business Accounting; Minneapolis, Accounting Club. 199 Elioson, Alon lewis BSME IT ME ond Induitriol Option,- lindstrom,- SAM. All£, Beto Thota Pi. Tech Commission. Ellestod, Judith Joanne BS AfHE Home Economics Educotion; .Mabel; Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Ellington, Sonjo Ann 8A 51A Speech, Northfleld, fiodlo. TV Club. Ski Club. Elnett, Arvid Edward 8Arch IT Architecture; Wmdom; Delta Tou Delta Emdy, Jomes Joseph BA SLA Russian.- Chisago C'ty. Newmon Club, Chorus. WMMR. Eng. Allen Richard AA General College Business; Minneapolis. Engebretson, Koren Jeon BS Med Physical Therapy, Hutchinson. Enger, Lawrence N. AMS Mortuary Science Mart Scl; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta MS A Defeats Direct Election Proposal ... Enqlund, Leonard Eugene History; little Foils.- UMRA BA SLA Enockson, John O. BA SLA Sociology; Ercelsior Epstein, Estelle Arlene BS Mod Dcntol Hygiene; Sioux City, lowo; Sigma Oelto Tou. Erdmon. Joyce Mory Elementory Education,- Minneapolis. BS Education Erickson, Corol Ann BS Educotion Elementory Educotion, Minneapolis; Newmon Club. Erickson, Koren Helen BS Med Physkol Therapy. Minneapolis. Physical Therapy Club Erickson, lorno Mae BS AFHE Home Economics Education. Appleton; ISA. HEA, Clovio. Home Eco- nomics Day. Ertl, R. Milton Geography, Minneapolis BA SLA Evans, John Toylor BA SLA Intcrnotionol Relations, Osseo; Talent Bureau. Inlcrnotiorvol Relations Club. Everson. Glorio Jeon BA SLA Journolism. Atwoter; Chccrlcoder. Gommo Phi Beto. Orientation Fogan, Gordner Sturdivant BS Educotion Elementory Education, While Bear lokc. Fahoy, Thomas Jomes St Poul; Newmon Club. AA General College Follstrom, Emilio Roc BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Buhl; Phi Upsilon Omicron, SEA. ISA Farrell, Noncy Celeste BA SLA History,- St. Paul; Newmon Club, CSRO. French Club. Kappa Delta. Fotchotl, Patricio A. T. English. Minneapolis BA SLA Fousch, Karen Ann BS AFHE Homo Economics Educotion; Morristown; lambda Delto Phi, Pi Lombdo Theta. Omicron Nu. Sigroo Epsilon Sigma, Wesley Foundation. Fawcett, Janet Susan BS Education Speech and Theotcr Arts. Kokomo. Ind., Alpho Della Pi. Feldmon, Janet M. BS Education Speech Pathology; Duluth. Sigma Oclto Tou. Sigmo Alpho Eto, Pan-hellcnic. Feldsion, Lawrence Fronk BCE CE. Montrose; Theta Tau, ASCE. Chi Epsilon. f-Doy Fcno, Morilyn B. BA History, Hibbing, Alpha Delto Pi. IT SI A 200 Ferguson, Corol Ann B$ AFME Homo Economic! Education; Blooming Proirie; Clov.o. Wei Icy Founda- tion, Student Center. Fingor, lorry Wovne BS IT Physics; Walnut Grove; Kappa Eto Kappa. Flschbach, Sally Adair BS Med Medical Technology. St. Paul, Alpha Phi, Fre-.hmon Comp. Freihmon Cabinet, Ski Club, Conlorbury Club. YWCA, Fiskott, Anthony B. 8A SIA Journoliim,- Hoddonlield. N, J., Ooily. Sigma Delto Chi. MMRA, Newman Club. Fitrgerold. Ellen Jeon BS Education Pol Scij Minneapolis.- Kappo Alpho Theto, UBOG, MSA Welcome Week, Freihmon Comp. Orientotion Foertich, Carol Elizabeth BA SIA English, Minneapolis; Kappo Delto. Theto Sigmo Phi. UBOG, Ski Club, Mortar Boord. Ooily. Folwich, Corole Jeon BS Education Elementary Education] Minneapolis; SPAN. Fondo, Mory M. BS Mod Nurjing Administration; Dunkerton. Iowa Ford, Morllynn Hoogberg BA SIA Philosophy; Minneapolis. Forkenbrock. Suson Ann BS Education Elementary Education,- Thiel River Foils] Chi Omego, Freshman Comp. Orientotion, Ski Train. Fais, Noncy Kotherine MA Education Elemenlory Education,- St. Louis Park; Alpha Chi Omega Foss, Vern Robert BA SIA Journalism; White Bear lake,- Alpha Delto Phi Fosson, John Edward BS Pharmocy; Aitkin. Phi Delta Chi. A.Ph.A. Foster, Jcllrey Roymond BSB Marketing; Morrisvlllc. Po.. Alpho Kappa Psi. Foster, JoAnn Ceile BS Nursing; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta. Wesley Foundation nival. Powell Holl Carnival. Fralick. Jane Northrup BS Educotlon Administration.- Hopkins. Fronk, Dennis Richord BS Pharmacy Pharmocy. Minneapolis. Inlromurals. Kappa Psi. Franklin, Morsho Ann BA SIA History; Austin,- Comstock House Council. Ski Club. Fredin, Judith Ann BS Education Art; Columbia Heights; AUC Discount Service. ISA. Comstock Holl House Council. Delto Phi Oelto Frecbcrg, Joan Carolyn 8A SIA Psychology; Minneapolis; Kappo Kappo lambda. Ski Club, ISA. Pharmacy Business Med . Compus Cor-Education Robert Frost Speaks During SLA Week Freed, lynne S. BA SLA Psychology; St Joseph. Mo.; 99% Club. Sigmo Delto Tou, Panhellcnic Freeman, Joyce lenore BS AFHE Related Art; St Paul, Koppo Kappa lambda. Charm Inc.. Rooter Club Chorus Freemon, Mory Ann 8A SIA History. Minneapolis. IRC. Rooter Club, Greek Week, Homecoming. Alpho Chi Omego. Bowling. Volloyboll, Ski Club. Freitag, Kotherine Fronccs BS Med Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theto. Friedland, Serene Roe BA SIA History; los Angeles. CoM.; Ski Club. IRC. UBOG. Ski Troln. Rooter Club. Model UN Fry, Virginia Ann BS Education Speech Pathology; Black River Foils. Wise.; Koppo Kappa Gamma Sigmo Alpho Eto. Fryer. Joan leonore BA SLA Sociology; St Paul; Hillel Foundation. Furber, Jomes Cornelius 8SB Business Fmonce; Minneapolis.- Alpha Kappa Psi. 201 $ 6 ?� W (ft frJ 1 1 0 0 ft dlM Gabrick, Robert William 8S Education Political Scicnco; Minneapolis; Inlromurols. Gainsley, Phillip BA SIA Political Science; Minneapolis. Golonter, Roger Howard BA SLA Psychology. St louls Park, Pht Epsilon PI. Gall, Bruce John Elementary; Minneapolis. Acocio. BS Education Goll, Phyllis Oris Zoology; Minncopolls, Kappa Phi BA SIA Gomocho, Ruth Moc BS AFHE Home Ec Ed; Minneapolis; Phi Orientation. HEA, Upsilon Omicron, Home Ee 8oord. Cost, Morgorct Elizabeth BS Nursing Nursing, Pork Ridge, III., Nursing College Board. Gay, Phyllis Marie BA SIA Muiic,- Aivokoj Ponnellonic Council. Homecoming, Greek Week, Compus Cornivol. MSA, Chomber Singers, Freshmon Comp. Phi Mu. Gehrke. Sharon Morie BS Nursing Nursing; Minneapolis; Tri U. Minn Nursing Students Assn. Gerber, Julie Amelia BS AFHE Home Ec Ed; Ortonville; Student Council ol Religions. Phi Upsilon Omicron, ISA Gibbons, Mary Vce BA SLA Journalism, Minneapolis. Delta Gamma. Gibson, Daryl Robert BS Education Music Ed; New Brighton, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert 8ond, Marching Band Gllland, Ann Marie BS Education Math Ed; Sleepy Eye. Gipple, Marcia Ann BS Education Recreational leadership; St Paul; Young Life, SRA Girard, linda B. BS Nursing Nursing; St Poul. Gisvold, leonord P., Jr. B8A Business 8usinoss; Minneapolis,- Alpha Kappa Psi Gluck, Margery Ruth 8S Education Speech Pathology; Highlond Park. Ill,; Srgma Delta Tou. Aquotic league, Sigma Alpho Eta. Gmeinder, Sue Ann DE GC Oentol Asst.; St. Poul. Rooter Club Gocl , John Richard BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis. Golberg, Rolph Jerome BS Education Physical Ed. Duluth; Hlllcl. Football, MMRA, AAHPER. Regents'Chairman Ray J. Quinlivan Dies ... Gollwitzer, Herman Ernest BMath IT Mathematics; Truman. Theta Tou. Technolog. E-Day. AIEE IRE Golobich, lois Ellen BS Education Elementary Ed.- Ely. Alpha Omicron PI, Nr-wmon Club. Panhcllcmt Council. Campus Cornivol Gonzolez, Annobello Guinlanillo BA SIA Art History, Mexico City, Alpha Phi Oelto, Usher. Goodwin, Robert Wayne BPhysics IT Physics. Minneapolis. Tou 8eto Pi. U Chorus. Bach Society. Gordon, James Marshall BA SIA Chemistry; Minneapolis, Phi Epsilon Pi, SIA Boo'd. Phoenix, phi Lambda Upsilon. Gorgen, Chorlcs Edword BME IT ME; Excelsior; Theto Tou. Gorski, Gerald Icon 8SB Business Business,- Minneapolis; Beto Gommo Sigmo Goudie, Andreo Koy BA SIA English, Minneapolis; Sigmo Epsilon Sigma. SIA Booid. Oelto Gommo. Delta Sigma Rlso, Freshman Cobinet 202 Grohom, Sutonno Carol 8S AFHE Homo Ec Ed; Roberts, WI .; Phi Upsilon Omlcron, Clovio. United Com. pin Christian Fellowship. Student Council of Religions, Home £c Assn. 8ailey Hall. Gopher 4-H, Homo E 8oord, Grech, Karen Suzanne AA GC Robbmsdolo; Newman Club, Usher. Fine Arts Spring Ploy. Green, Theresa Mory 8A SLA Anthropology. Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, Gretjoire, John Bruce BS Education English; Murdock Gregor, Donna M. BS Educotion Elementary Ed.- Hutchinson; Campus Carnival, MSA, Homecoming Gregor. Edith Jone BS Educotion french; Minneapolis. Grcnz, Sharon lee BS Education Gorman; Mobridge, S.D.; Chamber Singers, American Brolhcr-Sistcr. Gretzer, Corole Ann BA $IA English, St. louls Pork; Kappa Kappa lambda. Charles Mayo to Head Board of Regents . .. Gross, Alon Everett BEE IT EE, Minneapolis.- Koppa Eta Kappa, IRE. Grotans, John Jonis BS AFHE Wood Technology. Minneapolis; Ligum Club. Grover, Borboro Ann BS Educotion Elementary Ed; Minneapolis.- Delta Della Delta Grubor, Thomas Allen 8SB Business Advertising; Minneapolis. Beta Theto Pi. IFC. ROTC: Iron Wedge; Social Service Council. Guerro, luis J. BME IT ME; Venezuela. Guetzkow. Roger Earl BA SIA Psychology; Moyer, Pioneer Holl Council. MMRA. Arrowhf jd, Intro-murols, Guiney, Elizabeth Morie BS Educotion English. Austin.- MSA, Nowmon Club. Gulbranson. Phyllis Morie BA SIA English.- St Paul. Gullickson, Donald Albert BA SIA Zoology, fertile Gunner. 8orboro Ann BS Educotion Elementary Ed; Minneapolis.- Student Education Assn. Gustofson, Arline Delores BS Nursing Nursing, Minneapolis.- Nursing College Board, Minnesota Nursing Students Assn Gustofson, Jomes Waller BA SIA Advertising; Blwobik. U Chorus. Alpha Tou Omega. Alpho Delta Sigmo, Greek Week. Campus Carnival. CAA, IRC. Gustofson, Jonct RocAnn BS Educotion Art, Duluth; Pi Beta Phi, Oelto Phi Della, Greek Chorus, freshmon Camp. Homecoming, UBOG Haock, Drone Edgor BS AFHE forest Management; Stewortville.- Forestry Club; Gamma Dello, SCR Hoog, Jock Donald BS IT CE. St Paul; ASCC. Chi Epsilon. MSA Haopoto, Daniel Keith 8S AFHE Anlmol Husbandry, Dassel. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpho Z«lo, Block and Bridle. Haas, Sondra Ruth BS AFHE Foods and Business: Mmnoopohs; Home Ec Assn Hoose, Ronald Wayno BArch. IT Architecture. Milwaukee, Wis. Haborkorn, Robert W. BME IT ME. Bloomington.- ASME Hogemcistor, Gretchcn Rauha BS AFHE Home Ec, Robblnvdole. Alpha Gommo Dclto. Eta Sigmo Upsilon, Phi Upsilon Oricron. Omicron Nu, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, Chimes. Mortor Board. HEA. E __© 203 Hoqcn. John Williom 8A StA Psychology. Minneopolis; Psl Chi. Hoke John Poul BSB Business Morkctlng, Minneopolis.- MSA UBOG, Business Boord, Phoenix, Fresh-mon Comp, Homecoming. Holder, George I. BME IT ME. Bird lilood; ASME Molten, Corole 0. BS Educotion Eh-mentory Educotion, Si Paul. YWCA. Shi Club. NEA. MOA. SEA, Rooler Club. Skeewoksurs Holvenon, Ri hord Berger BS Education Elementary Education,- Fergus Falls. Homonn, Judith Ann BS AFHE Home Economic! Education. lole Pork. towo. Boiley Hall Council, U Chorut, CSRO. Gommo Delta, lambda Della Phi. Phi Uplllon Omicron. Chimes, Mortor Board. Minnesota Royol. MEA Hommel, Knute W. BSB 8usines Industrial .Management ond Administration; Minneapolis. Homry, David Kenneth BSB Business BAd. Minneapolis; Beta Gommo Sigma. Homecoming Theme: Den the Wolverines ”... Handberg, Shirley Jeon BS Education Elementary Education, Crone lolo; MSA, SEA. Honover, Russell Doy BS Pharmacy Phormocy; International Foils, Dolto Upsilon, Koppo Psi, Phormocy College Board. APhA Monsen, Bruce Kendoll BA SIA Geography; Minneapolis. Honsen. Carol louise BS Mod Nursing,- Moorhcod; PHGA, MSNA Hanson, Cotherine E. 8A SIA Moth; St Poul, Alpho Phi, Compus Carnival Hanson, Gerald Thomos BS Educotion Geography, Blooming Prairie. Honson, lois Ann BS Educotion NKP; Blue Earth, Comstock Board Honson, Robert Peter BS SIA Sociology. Minneapolis Honson, Thomos G. BA SIA Psychology, Fairmont; Newmon Club. Horden, loVern Worren BS Educotion Germon; leRoy. Hardwick, Alden Eorl BSME IT ME; Delono; Pi Tou Sigma, Pi Gommo Epsilon. Intromural. ASME. Roto Club. Band Harmon, Richord Connon BS Educotion Social Studies St. Poul; CSRO, Board of Publ� cotions, Grey Fnors. ISC. IRC. MSA. Amencon Brother-Sister Progrom. Tau Koppo Epsilon. Fellowship of Student Religious liberols. African Student Association. Indo-Amcricon Club, Arob-Americon Club. Horror. James Richord 8EE IT EE; Minneapolis. Harris, Alton James BS AFHE Ag. Econ ; Wlllmor; Dclto Thefo Sigmo, Oelto Upsilon. Baseball, Dairy Science Club. Ag Econ,. ond Bus, Club. Morris, Charles Allen BM IT Applied Mathemollcs; Minneapolis; Thoto Tou Hortmonn, Poul Herbert 8SF AFHE Forest Resource Management; Pier ; MSA. Boiley Holl Council, Newman Club, Forestry Club. Horvey, luann BS Educotion Elementary Education, Minneapolis; SCRO. Hostings, James Arthur BS AFHE Forest Resource Management; Osseo,-. Forestry Club. Hovrish. Mory Margaret BS Education Elementory Education.- Minneapolis.- Alpho Omicron Pi. Welcome Week. SEA, Ponhell Howton, Keith Curtis BS AFHE Am mol Husbandry; Redwood Falls; Alpho Gommo Rho, Block ond 8ndle Club. Ag Intcmediory Boord. v' «• 1 -1 f ,C 204 AFHE Mayes, Hugh Wilton BS Forest Management. Wisconsin; Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. $AF. Hoyos, Normon Austin BSB Business Ac ounling; Dotro t takes, Accounting Club. Bela Atpho Psi Heath, Cindy Koy BA Education Elementary Education.- Wells. lamdo Oelta Phi. Student Center Committees, Baily Hall Council. Welcome Week, MSA. NEA Heaton, Woync Emmett BA SIA Studio Art; White Bear; Tcock Hedger, Richard John BEE EE; Minneapolis Theta Tou. E-Ooy But. Chairman, UPC Heon, John H. BSB Business Administration; Minneapolis Dclto Tou Oeito Hcgstod, Thornai Cloir MO Medicine. Slayton Heiilor, Timothy Paul 8S Forcit Resource Management; Pari Foils Wis.: Xi Sigma Pi Helgcion. Roger Edward BMS Mort. Sei. Mortuary Sciencn; Roseou; Alpha Mu Sigma Helin, Donald Duone 8SB Business Cencrol Butiness Minneapolis; Freshman Comp. Welcome Week ROTC. Homecoming Committee, YMCA Heller, Potricia Jeon BA SIA Sociology, Minneapolis, UBOG. Henderson. Jomes Brodley BA Education Elnmentory Educotion. Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Eto MEEA, Men’s Gloe Club Hendon, Michaele Ann BS Education Elementary Educotion. Moss. Welcome Week. Greek Week. Ponhellemc Council. Alpha Chi Omega. Eto Sigma Upsilon. Hendrickson, Jonel leone BS Educotion Elementary Education, St. Poul,- SEA MFA, NEA Hendrickson, Kenneth 8S IT EE; Minneapolis, Tou Belo PI. Eto Kappa No Hones, Jo on Marjorie BS Educotion Elementary Educotion; Woyxotaj Gommo Phi Beto MEA, NEA SEA Ski Club Hennessy, Jomes Robert 8A SIA Geography; Minneapolis; WMMR. Heron, Gerotd Evens BS Business BAd, St Paul. Herrmonn, Jerry George BS Pharmacy Pharmocy,- Lonsdale. Phi Dclto Chi Hessedol, Deanna Moe BS Education Elementary Education; Wonomingo; Special Education Club, Indo-Amorican Club, Amoricon Foreign Brother-Sister Program. IT 8usinoss Medicine AFHE Homecoming Queen Kathy Murphy Gift £ £ Higgins, Sharon BSB 8Ad. St Poul.- Phi Delto, 8ABS. Compus Carnivol. Hilken, Dean Williom BS8 8Ad, Trlmonl. Hill, Fronces Ann BS Elementory Educotiori. Minneapolis Hiner. Gloria Jeon BA Psychology; St, Louis Park; WAA. Beta Tou Lambda, YWCA. Business Business Educotion SLA Hinton, Suson Louise BA History; Sprmghcld; Alpha Omicron Pi. Pom Hirtch, Steven Gregor BA Zoology. Minneapolis; Rooter Club Hoffman, Michael B. 8A Pol, Sc .; St Poul, Sigma Alpho Mu. Hoglund. Michael John BS Aero Engineering; Alexandria.- IAES. URC. masters. Pioneer Moll Pon Girl SLA SLA SLA IT Intramural, MMRA Toast- 205 AfHE Holotok, Dean A, BS londscopc Design. Hopkin ; Alpho Commo Rho Holm, John David BS IT EE: St Pool; Tou Beto Pi. Ela Sgimo No, AIEE. Holmberg, Karon E. BA SIA Journalism; Pennock; University Bondi, Covenonf Club. Comstock Hall Council, Too Bota Sigma, Ivory Tower. Sanford Holt Council, Compui Carnival, Rooter Club. Holmon, Diane Maxine BS AFHE Home Economic : Si Pool; Skcewokiori, Home £c Club. Holmgren, Suian Louiie BA SIA Journalism, Si. Paul; Gommo Delto, Alpho Comma Dello, Dolly, Orien- lotion. Holilrom, Solly Ann BS Education Recreotionol leadership, Wayzoto,- Chi Omogo. Student Recreation Ann,, Rooter Club. Holtz, Patricia Jo BS Education NKP, St Louis Prk, Kappa Delta, Orientation Commission. Ed • Doy. UBOG Holverion, Mary Ellen BS ATHE Home Economic ,- Minneapolis Gamma Omicron Beta, MSA. UBOG, Student Center Board ol Governor , freihmon Counselor. Honer, Allan Richard BA SLA Sociology. Minneapolis YMCA. Intromurol Horilmon, John William BS Education Phyiicol Education. Maple lake; Phi Epsilon Kappa Hortwell, Ann Carole BS AfHE Home Economic ; Fairmont Horvei, John Joseph BA SLA Zoology; Kiester; MSA, Intornotionol Relation Club, International Affoir Commission, lodo-Americon Club, Grey Friars. MMRA Howard, Dorothy Ann BS AFHE Dietetics; Rochester; Pi Beta Ph,. Hough, Dcon Leo BS Business Marketing; Rolle, Iowa; Delto Sigma Pi, Finance and Insuronce Club. Society for Advancement of Management, Gopher, Tooslmostor . Intro-mural . Howland. Mary E. BS Educotion Speech Pathology; Wmlhrop; University Bands. Orientation. Homecoming, YWCA. Eta Sigmo Upsilon. Sigmo Alpho Eta. Intramural . Hubert, Lawrence I. BA SLA Social Welfore, Tomoh. Wisconsin; Newman Club. Hudgins, Charles Robert BA SLA Philosophy; Minneapolis; Students for Nixon Hughes, Laurence Burton BSB Business Accounting. Worthington; Centennial Holl Council. Accounting Club. Hughes. Mory Lou BS Educotion NKP; St Paul, Newmon Club. Compus Cornivol Huilingh, Donold BS AFHE Plant Science. Brooten Administration Considers Reorganizing SLA ... Humphrey, Judith Ann BS AFHE Reloted Art ; St. Paul. Alpho Gommo Delto. Oricron Nu. Hunstod, Janet Ann 8S Education NKP. Aberdeen. So. Dokoto Huntsinger, Carol Jeon BS Educotion NKP, George, lowo. Hurd, Lyle Dole Jr. BA SLA Rodio-IV Speech. S Paul; Alpho Delta Phi. Irpn Wedgo, MSA, Varsity Show. Welcome Week. Homecoming. Campus Cornivol. Greek Week Hyde, Mory Louise BA University Interior Design, Minneapolis; Pi Bela Phi, Freshman Comp Counselor. Imm, Charlotte Dorothy BS Education An, Minneapolis,- Delta Phi Isaacson, Elizobeth Dione BS Educotion Elementary Educotion: Virginio; MEA N£A SEA, Isenberg, Roger Dole BSB Butiness Marketing, Atwater, Alpho Phi Omego. Sociol Service Council, Compus Chest. Campus Cornivol, 206 Iverson, Koren Jeon BA SIA Sociology; Si. Pool; Koppa Kappa lombdo. ISA, Rootor Clob. Iverson, Robert John BChE IT Chomiilry; Alexondrio; Alpho Phi Omogo. Social Service Council. Jacobson, Morlyn Chestor BS AFHE Ooiry Husbandry,- Kandiyohi; Della Thelo Sigmo, Dairy Science Club, Tech-Ag Commission, Ag Intermediary Boord Jaeger, franklin Roborl BS AFHE Forosl Management; Si. Poul; Army ROIC, Intramural . Archer Club. Jogusch, Judith Ann BS AFHE Home Economic!; Mohtomedi. Johnke, leland Sluort BA SIA Philosophy; Minneapolis; Tri-U. Groduolo Philosophy Club Joviniky, Soro Cocile BS Education Elcmenlory Education; Minneapolis Jensen, Botty Jeon BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis Gommo Phi Beto, Freshmon Comp Counselor. U Students Vote to Keep Minor Holidays ... Jemcn, Dovid lorry BA SIA Politicol Science,- Elmore Jensen, Dovid Putnom BS IT EE; Bralnerd; AIEE. Jewell, Ralph V . BA SIA Sociology; St Pool Pork; Oelta Sigmo Pi, Grey Friars, Toostmostcrs, MSA. Orientation, Gopher. Johnson, Alton Leslie BS Education Music; Bloomington; Concert Band Johnson, Ames Knight BA SIA Philosophy; Edina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U80G. MMRA, Pioneer Student Govt. Johnson, Carol Ann BA SIA Sociology; Minneapolis; Beto Tou lombdo. Mortar Board. Ponhellenic, Greek Week, Republican Assn . Daily, MSA. Johnson, Corol Ann BA SLA Psychology; Minneapolis; SIA Boord, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo. University Chorus. Johnson, Oallos Darral BA SIA Philosophy; Olivia,- ISA. International Relotions Club, International Affairs Comm. Johnson, Donald Bickhart BS Education Art Education; Minneapolis Johnson, Douglos Edwin BA SIA Anthropology; lake Park. Johnson, Elizobeth Ann 8A SIA french; Dolmar, N.Y.; Koppo Kappa Gammo. Greek Week Queen, UBOG. Freshman Camp Counselor Johnson, Frieda Ann BS Education Elementory Educotion; Woodbridge. Vo.; Koppa Kappa Lombdo, Rovers, Johnson, Gail Louise BS Educotion Elementory Education; St. Louis Pork. Alpha Phi. Johnson, Isooe Samuel AMS Mortuary Science M-ortuory Science; Columblo, So Carolina; Alpho Phi Alpho, Alpha Mu Sigma Johnson, Jacqueline J. BS Dentistry Dental Hygiene. Benson. Johnson, James Robort 8S Phormocy Pharmacy; Isanti; Oelta Chi Johnson, Joanne Claire BS Med Nursing; lokota. N.D.; Powell Hall Govt . ISA. Powell Hall Carnival, Board ol Residence Halls Council. Menlo! Retardation Drive Johnson, John Paul BAgE IT Ag Engineering; Roseau. ASAE. Alpha Epsilon, Plumb Bob. Tech Commission. Johnson, Jorctto Marlene BS Med Physical Thcropy; Muskegon, Michigan,- Ponhellenic, Alpha Delta Pi, Physical Therapy Club. Johnson, Judith Marilyn BS AFHE Home Economics,- Chokio; Gommo Om.cron Beto. Phi Upsllon Omicron, Omicron Nu. LSA. Boltey Holl Council, Home Ec Club. St. Paul Campus Chorus. 207 Johnion, Kent Thomot 8$ Phormoey Phormoey. Grand Rapids Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmacy Association Johnson, lorene Elizabeth 8S Educotion P imacy Education,- Minneapolis.- YWCA, Ed 8oo«d. fto Slqma Upsilon, Gommo Phi Beto SEA MEA, NEA. Johnion, Mobel M. 8S Med Nursing, Wisconsin Rapdn Wlj,; Nursing College Board, Sigmo Tholo Too. NSNA. Johnion, Morion Alice BS Nursing. Wisconsin Rapids Wis . Sigmo Thelo Too Johnion, Pool David 8S Piychology; Minneapolis, Alpho Too Omego. Johnion, Raymond Henning 8S Indoitriol Artij Eniign, Mich Johnion, Roger I. 8S Physics.- Minneapolis; Te h Commission, Plomb Bob. Johnion, Roiolyn Ann 8S Home Economici Education, Robblnidale.- Aqootic league Med SIA Education IT AFHE Thanksgiving Weekend - Four Days Free ... Johnston, Stephen Courtney BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis; Delta Choir. Welcome Week. Tou Delto, Freshman Camp. Greek Johnston, Stephen Frederick CH.E, White 8eor lake. BChE IT Johnson, Terry C. BS AFHE Foreit Resource Management. loCroue, Wis.j Eoreitry Club. Minnesota Rovers. Jonei. Wolter lee BA SIA History. Ayden. N.C . Alpha Phi Alpho, $EI Jorgenson. Richard Dole AA Robbinido'e. Jorgenson, Sondra Inger 8S Elementory Education; Minneapolis; Koppa Delto. Ski Club Joyner, Roymond Erneit 88S Accounting.- Minneapolis; Alpho Pit. Accounting Club Julior, Darlene Mae BS General Home Economics; S Cloir; Koppa Delto Kading, Dionne lily BS Med. Nursinq; Minneapolis. University Chorus. Powell Holl Governing Board. Nursing College 8oord. Oistrict Student Nurse Queen Kojer, Benjamin Emanuel BA SIA Geography; Owotonna, Alpho Delto Phi. Newman Club, Gopber Flying Club. Koldaht, Joon Lucille BS Educotion Nursing Educotion. St Pool Komolinofor, Ahmad MS AFHE Agricultural Economics. Tehron, Iron; Ironion Student Assn,, Groduotc Club. Koner, Eloine Annette BS Education Elementory Education; Cloquet; Sigmo Delto Tou, Kopton. Sondro lee BS Education Sponish; St Poul; Sigmo Delto Tou Kotiim-lokho Aly A, MBA Graduate Marketing Management; Nairobi. Kenyo; Alpho Koppa Psi. International Student Council. MSA Kostor, Robert I. BEE IT EE. Wayzalo; Technolog. Minnesota Flying Club. AIEE. IRE. Kotz, Suzonne Rochet 8S OT OT, Minneapolis, Hlllel Foundation, Occupational Therapy Club, Kaufmon, William H, BS Business Accounting. St Louis Pork. Phi Epsilon Pi, IFC, Grey Friar , SCSA Kells, Douglos Ulring BA SIA Interdepartmental; Minneapolis. Kempton, Donna Marie BS Med. PT; Minneapolis; Bcto Tou lombdo. Physical Therapy Club. GC Education Business AFHE 208 Kendoll, Morcio Mae BS AFHE Homo Economic Education,- St. Louis Park; Beto Too lombdo, Aquotk league Kenfield. John Ellsworth 8SB Business finance ond Investments.- Bemidji; Ph. Sigma Kappa, Marketing Club, Ski Club. IFC. Kenned , Michael Peter BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis.- Thcto Oelta Chi, Ski Club, Welcome Week Advisor, MSA. Sociol Service Council Kennedy, William Chorles BS Education Art; Rochester; Phi Sigma Koppo. WMMR, IFC Kernkamp. Robert Allen BA SIA Psychology; Volley City, No. Dakota; Phi Delto Theto, Scabbard ond Blodo Kerns, Kenton Neil BA SIA Architecture; Rolfo. lowo: Intramural . Centennial Holl Council. Kilborn, Sue BA SIA Anthropology; Minneapolis; Koppo Delto. IRC. Welcome Week Advisor Killolea, Mary Agnes BS Education Nursing; Devils lake. North Dokolo,- Newman Club. Kim, Yung Taik BA SIA Economics, Seoul. Koreo.- Korean Student Association. ISA. Kimberly, Harriet Jolene BS AFHE General Home Economics; Anoko. King, Judith Ann BS Education Elcmentory Education.- St. Paul; Oclto Comma, Foreign Brother-Sister Progrom. Kinneberg, Hyla Mae BS Med Nursing,- Spring Grove. Sigma Theta Tau. Sigmo Epsilon Sigmo. Gommo Sigma Sigmo, Campus Cornivol. Sociol Servee Council. Kirkland, Dovid Trimble 8$ Education Recreation; Minneapolis; Pershing Rilles. Scabbard ond Blade, Studont Recreotion Ass'n. Kiteley, Gary William BS Education Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Flying Gophers, Mu Iota Epsilon Klopperich, Elsie Moe BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Aitkin, Phi Upsilon Omicron, HEA. Punchinello Ployers. Klosky, Gayle Ann BA SIA Speech and Journolism. Duluth,- Phormacy College Board, Sanford Holl House Council. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Rooter Club, Hlllel Foundation, University Thcotor. Klotten, Thomos John BBA Business Marketing ond low; Benson; Chi Psi. Grey friors. Beta Gamma Sigmo. MSA, Welcome Week, Freshman Comp Counselor. Alfred P Sloan Scholarship. Klein, Dorothy Helene BS Education English; 8colnerd. Kline, Edward Griffin BA SIA Political Science; Wiliiston. No Dokolo, Alpho Tau Omega. Knight, Arnold Woyne BS IT EE; Pork Rapids; A1EE. The Gophers Are Going to the Rose Bowl . .. Knoll, Williom Peter BS AFHE Agricultural Economics,- Stephen, Alpho Gommo fiho, Newman Club. Ag Econ. Club, Intromural . Knoss, Jeanette Anne BS Education Elcmentory Education; Minneapolis. Knwdson, Kay Morie BS Education Recreation leadership; St. Louis Pork; Pi Beto Phi. Homecoming Queen I960. Greek Week, Freshmon Camp Counselor. Kock, John Theodore 8S8 Business Marketing ond Soles; Minneapolis. Kochlor, Darrel Ernest BA SIA Agricultural Journalism,- New York Mills; Minnesota Doily. Bailey, ISA. Kohnen, Richard Gary BSB Business General Business; Robbinsdolc; YMCA Scobbord ond Blade, Finonce ond Insurance Club Kolas, Nichotos Kolokythos BA SIA Political Science; Patros. Greece; IRC. Kollorits, Joseph BS IT ME. Chicago, Illinois; Newman Club. 209 Business Adminitlrolion p o mm Cl P 9 9 f ij p m . L V S' 7 Koppo, Chorles John BSB Morketing; Wousau, Wise.; Alpho Kappa Psi, Kosbab. lloyd Allon BS IT AgE; Fairmont; Gamma Delia ASAE, IM athlelks. Koski, Melvin James BME IT ME; Aurora; ASME. Koulavoi, Irene Corole BS AEHE Reloled Art; Faribault. Chi Omega. Krofls, Ivors J. IIB law Law.- Circle Pines; law School News, legal Aid Clinic. Kroke. Wolter forest. Jr. BSEE IT EE; St. louls Pork; IM athlolks. Kromer, Dovid James BMS Mortuary Science Mort Sc. Dyersville. lowo; Alpho Mu Sigma. Kromer, Willord Sheridon BA SIA History, Minneapolis; Alpho Phi Omego, Phi Sigmo Phi. Chi Phi, Scob-bord and Blade. Marching Band. Krontz, Georgionno louse AA GC Minneapolis; Newman Club, Krcil, Robert Elwyn BS Agriculture Ag Ed; Glencoe; Ag Ed Club, Poultry judging loom. Alpha Gomma Rho. Krolitz, Borry Michael BS Pharmacy Phormocy, Minneapolis; Kappa Psi, Sigmo Alpho Mu. WMMR. Amerkan Pharmoccuticol Assoc., Fraternity Purchasing Assoc. Krenz, lois Ann BS Nursing Nursing, Faribault; Angels Flight. MSA. Kruger, Beverly Marie BS Education Elementary Ed; St louis Park. Freshman Camp, College Conference Camp Counselor. YWCA. Koppa Koppo lambda. Kruegor, Jeanne Marie BS Education Speech Pathology; St. louis Park. Krueger, Joonnc Glodys BS Medical Technology Med Tech, St louis Park; Alpho Delta Theto, Krumpclmann, Thomos Edward BSEE IT EE,- Minneapolis,- AIEE. Kumpulo, Leslie louis 8EE IT EE. Minneapolis; Judo Club. Amerkan Institute ol Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Kumpulo, Stanley Richard BCE IT Civil E; Minneapolis; ASCE. Kvistod, James Alan BCE IT CE; Thief River Foils. Alpho Chi Sigma. Toostmostecs. AlChE, la, Yong Joan MS AFHE Plant Pathology,- Seoul. Korea. Library Open Longer During Final Week ... lo Belle. Joseph Lawrence BS Education Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Delta Koppa Phi. Sigmo Alpha Eta. la Clare, Jomes Lawrence BSME IT ME; Minneapolis; AIIE loilalo, Thomas Russell BSME IT ME. Rkhfield; Tech Commission, Ski Club. IM athlelks. Pi Tou Sigmo, American Society of Mcchonicol Engineers lamb, Weston John AlA GC Minneapolis; Newman Club, Saturday Nighters. la Motho, Rosemory BS Education Physleol Ed. Hibblng; WAA. Ncwmon Club. lampy, Judy Anne BS AFHE Dietetics; St. Cloud; Beta Too lombdo, lamson, Arlyss Ann BA SS SIA Ed Latin; White Bear loko; International Relotions Club, SEA. Classics Club. Special Dcons rotreat. landucci, Lawrence louis BChE IT Chemistry; St Poul. 210 long, Gerold BA SIA Architecture; St Poul; Chi Psi. long, Rotomary Frances BS Education Elementary Ed,- Mound; Sigma Alpha Iota, Univortity Chorus. Newman Club. lorm, leono, J. MEd Educotion Nursing,- Minneapolis. lorton, Normon S. 8MS Mortuary Science Mart Sc.; Roscou; Alpha Mu Sigmo. lorton, Barbara Jeon BS Educotion Elementary Ed; St Paul; UBOG. Lorton, 8onnie Corinne BS Education Math; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Orchettro, Varsity Show. MSA lorton, Chorlet Urbon BS Educotion English; Minneapolis.- Acocio, Ski Club, Dally. lorton, Chorlotte Ann AlA GC Si. Pool; Rooter Club. Students Will Use West Bank Next Year ... lorton. Chrit John BSB But Ad Gen,- Winthrop; Alpho Kappa Pti, Men's Gleo Club. lorton, Dovid Greqory BA 51A Pol. Sc.; Minneapolis. lorton, Dovid Wendell BSB But Ad Morketing; Columbia Helghtt; Gopher Yeorbook, Dcllo Sigma Pi. Wei- omo Week. Board of Publication!, Botkelboll, Comput Cornivol. UBOG, Homecoming, Deant Retreat, Finance ond Insurance Club lorton, Julionn Marie BS Education Elementary Ed.; New Brighton; Kappa Oello. Charm, Rovcrs. lorton, Korin Edith BA Educotion Elementary Ed . Jr. High History; Minneooolit; Welcome Week, Freshman Comp. University Chorut, Rooter Club. lorton, Rkhord lee 8S8 Business Finoncc; Minneapolis; Kapoa Sigma. Campus Cornivol. Finance ond Insurance Club, lota Rho Chi, PI Sigma Epsilon lorton, Wayne Horold BSB Business Morkct Research, Hopkins, Evans Scholars. NOMA scholarship. Golf, lou, Colleen Camille BA SIA Journalism; Elk River; Doily. University Chorus. lowler, John I, BA IT Architecture; Scotttbluff. Nebrasko; Newmon Club. Architecture Stu-dents Assoc.. Flying Club. loiorus, Borry Michael BA SIA Pol. Sc , Golden Volley; UBOG. MSA. Phi Epsilon Pi. Welcome Week, SIA Boord. IFC, Parent! Day Advisor. Iron Wedge, lebo. Joanne Helen BA SIA Sociology; St. Paul; Alpho Epsilon Phi. leemon, Judy Kothleen BS Educotion Elementary Ed . Columbia Heights. lefko. Todd Jefferv BA SLA History; St. Poul; MSA. Deon For A Day, Rooter Club. Republican Asso- ciation. Hlllel Foundation, Alpha Epsilon PI, Compus Carnival. Freshman Comp, Greek Retreat. Welcome Week. WMMR, Notional Student Asso- ciation Congress Delegate, leighton, Benjamin George BA SIA Psychology. Excelsior. leinfelder, Gorold A. BA SIA Psychology. Minneapolis; Thelo Chi. leininger, Corol Ann BS Educotion Elcmcntory Ed.; Minnesota lake; Welcome Week, Frcshmon Comp, Greek Week, Alpha Gamma Oella. leipold. Darol John BS Educotion Distributive Education,- Minneapolis; Business ond Distributive Educotion Club, Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club. leipold, lance Jerome BA SIA Social Studies; Minneapolis, Presbyterian Center leipnilx, Alon Willard BChE IT Chemistry; Eou Cloiro, Wisconsin leitlico, Oole Jomet BS IT EE; Worthington; Dorm Radio Club 211 lenker, John Cloot 8A SIA Advertising; Owotonno. Phi Dello thclo. Doily, U80G. lentz, Pool Seboslion BAE IT Af. Robbinsdole.- Rover , E-Doy. Amcricon Institute of Physic . lepplo, Roger Worren AA GC St. Pool; Judo. lesh, Ooniet K. BA SLA Zoology; Greot Falls, Montano,- Thota Chi. Transfer Student Council, Ski Club. IM Sport . levering, Diono lee 8S Educotion French, long loke; Mortar Roord, Cheerleader, Eto Sigmo Upsilon, Alpha Ch. Ornego, Freshman Camp, Welcome Week lewis, Elizabeth Anno BS AFHE Fishery and Wildlife Mgt . Visto. California; Gammo Omicron Beta. Wildlife Mgr . Club. Homecoming. lewis, Gory lee BA SIA Psychology. Shalopeo. lietzke, G. Suzonne GDH Dontol Hygiene Dental Hygene. Socrcd Heart; Kappa Koppa Gommo. AOHA p p c n JM dfh e Jk Charles Laughton’s Appearance Cancelled . Lillie, John Edward BA SIA Pol. Sc Minneapolis,- Newman Club. WMMR. Young Democrot . Pre-low Club, International Relations Club. lind, Charlotte Ann BS Education Speech Pathology, Duluth; Sigmo Alpha Eto. lindoen, Judith Dionne BS Educotion Elementory Ed.,- Minneapolis,- MEA lindfors, Jonet Dee BS Educotion Elementory Ed., Minneapolis,- Delta Dello Dolto, Gamma Delta, Amer-kon Brother-Sister Program, MSA. Lindstrom, William G. BS Agriculture Soils; Orleans; IMC. Alpho Zoto. Plant Industry Club. linnell, Rkhord Phillip BBS 8u Ad Accounting, Minneapolis; Boto Thota Pi. IFC. lizotte, Gerald lee BS Education Music. Melrose, Marching Bond. Music Educotors Chorus. Newman Club. Phi Mu Alpha. locketz, Corolrhodo BA UC Art History and Interior Design; St. Pout, Ushers Club, Anthropology Club. loechler, Tom BA Educotion Physical Ed . Robbinsdole; Football. Phi Epsilon Koppa. lohmor, Robert A. 8A SIA Economics,- Hopkins; Oelta Upsilon long. Richord Ellsworth AA GC Newport. lovestrand, Jomes Allen BCE IT CE; Ivonhoej Theta Tou IM sports. lowe, Susan Elizobeth 8DH Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene; Edina; Pi Beta Phi, Greek Chours. Dental Hygienists Assoc. lowry, Gerold Roger BS Agriculture Fish and Wildlife Management; Now Auburn. lundohl, Robert Gene BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis. lundberg, Charles Stonnord BSB Business Marketing; Taylors Falls; Dolto Sigma Pi. Welcome Week. Gopher yearbook Campus Cornivol. IM sports. lundgaord, Ston Howord BS Business Business Administration, Ellsworth. lundmork, Roger Horvey BSME IT ME, Minneapolis. lundstrom. Joon R. BA SIA Mohtomndi; International Roltotion Club, German Club, Ski Club, lundstrom, lynn Agnes BA SIA Sociology, Mohtomedi,- Ski Club. 0 W 212 o| o p o AM itt r. n lyle, John leo BS AEHE An Hu� i Austin; Tooitmaiten, Block ond Bridle. Tech Ag, Comm, Mach, Thomoi Jerry BS Bui Ad Gen Bui.; Mlnneapolii. MocMillon, Shirley Ann BA SIA Area Studioi; Minneopolii MocPhall, William Word BSB Bui Ad Iniuronco, Minneopolii; Alpha Phi Omego, Modden, Denii Mork BSME IT ME; Minneopolii. AIIE, Newman Club. Mognuion, Corot Ann BS Educotion Elementory Ed; Minneopolii; Gommo Sigma Sigma Mohle, Philip Paul BA SIA Piychology; Plainview. Molone, Patricio Joon BS Education Elementary Ed,; Bloomington. Alpho Delto PI, Welcome Week. Greek Week Monohon, Williom David BA SLA Engliih; Madelio; Newmon Club. Monguion, Betty Lou BS AFHE Home Ec. Ed.; Trocy; HEA. ISA. Phi Upiilon, Clovio. Monthey. Suion J. BS AFHE-Ed Homo Ec. Ed.; Minneopolii; Rooter Club. Alpho Omicron Pi, Phi (Jpiilon Omicron, MSA. HEA. Skewokieen. Morko, Gayle loyo NKP. Minneopolii; Hillel Foundation BS Educotion Marple, Virgil Alon ME; Wendell, ASME. Pi Too Sigmo. BME IT Moricholk, Poul Moritr BSB Buiinen Reg..- P.crrc. So. Ook., AFROTC. Perihing Rillei Flying Club, Arnold Air Society, Morlin, Janet Morie BA SIA Architecture; Woterloo. lowo; Alpho Chi Omega, Arch Student Aiioc.. Newmon Club. Delto Phi Delta Mortinion, Potric:o Ann Home Ec, Ed.. St Paul; HEA BS AFHE-Ed Molhowt, Richard Kirby BSB Bui Ad Finonce; Minneopolii; Alpho Koppa Pli, Finonce Club, Young Repub- llcan Clob, IM othletici Molhey, Morlano BA SLA Journalism,- Hibbing, Alpho Chi Omego. Theto Sigmo Phi. Newmon Club, Grophlc Arti Clob. Rooter Club Mothioweti, Donald Roy BCE IT CE; Now Ulm, Delta Chi, An hor and Chain. NROTC, Gamma Dolto. Mathiien, Dennit Morsholl BA SLA Economici; Minneapolis, Tou Kappa Epiilon, Shi Club. Flu Attacks Empty Classes, Fill Hospital • • Motion, Joonne Sandra BA SLA Sociology, St. Paul. 8eto Tou lombdo. American Brother-Siiter Program, International Relotioni Club. Malthewi, Anno Morio BS Education NKP. Minneopolii. Mottiion, Thomoi R. BA SIA Hiitory. Minneopolii; Chi Pli. Iron Wedgo, Phoenix Socioty, UBOG, Wckome Week, Orientotion Comminion. Mottion, Richard Warren 8SEE IT EE; Mohtoincdi; AIEE. IRE Mattson, Robert Melvin BS Ag • londicoping. Prior loke; Horl. Club. Moyer, Jamei Elwood BA SIA M-nnoopolli; University Chorui, Spaniih Club. McBeolh, Bruce Gordon BA SIA Piychologyj Minneapolis; Perilling Rillei. McConncy, Jone Ellen BS Education Elementary Ed.; St. louii Pork; Delta Gommo. Rooter Club, Chorm, 213 ♦9 § V If ft £ T ft mrA n r- dMlk McDevifl, Richard Edward BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis, BA cum loude. IRC McDonald, lorry BS IT Mathemotics.- Minneapolis Gopher. Tou Bela Pi. Judo Club. MeGorry, Judith Ann BA SIA Spanijh; Edina. McKee, Betty J. BS Education Elomontory Education. Robbinsdale. Newraon Club, Ed-doy. McKenzie, Jonet Morgorel BS AFHE Homo Economics Minneapolis Newman Club, CSRO. McKonzie, Janice Kay AA GC Retolling and Soiling, Richfield; Retailing and Selling Club. McMonus Marilyn Ruth BA SIA Pre-Med.,- Princeton,- SIA Erethmon Council, Alpha Epsilon lota McNeil, Robert lowrence BS Educolion Physical Education; Ardmore. Po.; Alpha Phi Alpho, Phi Epsilon Koppo, Pioneer Holl Council. Skl-U-Moh Aword. MSA Honorory Gopher. Foot-boll. Arrowheod Honor Society. Meberg, Ruth Constance BS Med. Nursing. Pork River, No. Dokoto,- Nursing College Board. Sigma Theta Tau. Medarit, Robert Henry BMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science,- Minneapolis; Alpha Mu Sigma. Meiners, Wilbur Joseph BS OT OT; Greeley, Colorado; Phi Sigma Phi, Bonds. Gopher Mascot, OT Club Melquist, Borbora Jeon BA SIA Sociology; Mlnneopobs. Melting, Robert Alan 8A SIA Architecture; Albert lea,- ASA, Centennial House Council. Meuwissen, Jeon Ann BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Gomma Sigmo Sigma, Newman Club. Campus Chest, Campus Carnival. Michols, Mory Ann BS Education Business Education; St. Paul; Gommo Phi Beta. Ponhollonic, Compus Chest, Red Cross Drive, Freshman Comp Counselor, Greek Woek, Compus Carnival, Homecoming. Snow Week, Rooter Club. Mickolson, Dennis Wayne BME IT ME-IE. Minneapolis; AllE, Newmon Club, Intromurols Mikkelton, Bruce Odin BS IT CC; Minneapolis; Tennis, ASCE, Campus Crusodo. Miller, Jomes Raymond BSB Business Accounting; Minneapolis,- Beto Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Miller, lorry Erwin BSB Business Marketing; Minneapolis. Miller, Roger Ernest BME IT lake Wilson. Marching Band, Wesley Foundation, ASME. Winter Quarter Snows Slip Up Students ... Minord, A. Janet BA SIA English; Philip, So. Dokoto; Alpho Omicron Pi. Mitchell, Brian James BA SIA Physics; Minneapolis; American Institute of Physics Moberg, Janice louise BS Med. PT; Minneapolis; Gommo Phi Beta, Physlcol Therapy Club. Moo, Karen Mathea BS Education Elementory Education,- Hutchinson; Delto Gommo, Americon Brother-Sister Progrom, MSA Moeller, Joseph I. BEE IT EE; Wabosso; Plumb Bob. AIEE, Technolog Board. Moening, Jane louise BA SIA Music,- Owotonno; Pi Beta Phi, Sigmo Alpha Iota. Moffott, Robert Bruce BChE IT CH E; Oelto Upsilon, NROTC, American Chcmicol Society. Moffltt, John Thomas AA GC Minneapolis. 214 Mol lor, Henry E. BA SIA History; St. Pool; Alpha Too Omego. Monlhey, Mor io ). BCE IT CE; Duluth. ASCE Moo, Kathleen Anne BA SIA Sociology; St. louii Pork; Gommo Sigma Sigmo Mooney, Richard Claude AA GC Art Education, Marshall; MMRA, University Chorus Moormonn, Susan Mary BS Education Music Education; Minneapolis; Newman Club, Sigmo Alpha Iota. Morgan, Anne BS Education English; Austin; SEA, Delta Gommo, Eta Sigmo Upsilon. Moriarty, Michael James BA StA English; Billings, Montano; The Goldon Mean Society Moritz, Morilyn R. BS Education Elementary Education; North 8ronch. Snowball Wars Rage at Men’s Dorms . .. Moskowitz, Jock Walter BA SIA History. Minneapolis Moulton, Roger Rehfeld BSME IT ME; Stillwotor, ASME Mueller, lois Ann BS AFHE Homo Economics; Stillwater; lambda Delto Phi. HEA. ISA. SEA. Mulen, Koren Marie BS OT OT. Mound, Occupational Therapy Club, Rooter Club, Murphy, Kathleen Ann BA SIA Child Development; Grond Ropids. Delto Della Delto. Ponholicnic. Freshman Camp Counselor. 1961 Homecoming Queen. Murphy, Sandra lee BS AFHE Home Economscs; Hopkins; Wesley Foundation. Home Ec Boord. Phi Upsilon Omkron. Myers, George lynn BS Business Finance. Monkoto. Chi Psi. Fmonce and Insurance Club, Orientation Commission, URC. Sponish Club. Myers, Mary Jane BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi, SEA. University Republican Club. Myron. Gory I. BS Education Art Education,- Manchester. Myren, Donold Theodore 8S AFHE Forest Resources Management; Baldwin. Wisconsin. Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zcta. Forestry Club. Skeewoksurs. Nagel, Daryl David BME IT ME; Arlington,- Deans Relreot. ASME. Narverud. Karen louise BA SIA English lit.; Minneapolis; Orientation Commission. Moccasin, Freshman Comp Counselor. Alpho Phi. Academic Freedom Committee. SCSA, Neal. Wil'iom Everett BA SIA History, White Bear lake; Canterbury Ass’n Nelson, Audrey May BA SIA Medical Science. Austin; Kappa Phi. American Brother-Sister Program. Wesley Foundation, Nelson, Bernard Emil BS AFHE Agriculture Education; Cleorbrook. Agriculture Educotion Club Nelson. Betty Esther BS Education Elementary Education; Ironton. Gamma Sigmo Sigmo. Nelson, Gail Marie BS Educotion Elementory Educotion, St. louis Park. Nelson, Georgia Ellen BS Educotion English; Osokis; University Chorus. Comstock Hall House Council. Nelson, Joanne lee BA SIA International Relations.- St Pool; Koppa Kappa lombdo, Internotionol Relations Club, MSA. International Student Council Nelson, Leonard Everett BA SIA Zoology; St Paul 215 Olson, Alon Edword AA GC Business Administration. 81oomlngton. Olsen, Burboro Ann BS Edueotion Art, Minneopolis; Alpho Oelto Pi, Delto Phi Dnlto. Olsen, Floyd Wilbur BS Edueotion Soclol Sludies; Winneopolls; Pershing Rifles. MEA Olson, Joonne terroine AA GC Ocniol Assistonl, Winneopolls. Olsen, Judy Ann BS Edueotion Elementory Education; Minneapolis, Kappa Koppo lombdo Olsen, Kothleen Ann BS Education Elementory Education,- Minneapolis; Kappa Delta. Oseid, Morgoret Ruth 8S AFHE Home Economics; 8oudelte; Gommo Omieron Beto. HEA. SCCM. Osier, Jerry Deon BA StA International Rclotions; Dossel. Ostcrtog. Thomas Dillon 8SB Business Business; Chisogo City. Delfo Sigma Pi, Compus Carnival 1961. 1961 Homecoming. Olhey, Thomos Harold BSB Economics Business Economies,- Minneapolis. Delta Sigma Pi. Welcome Week Adv., Gopher Sales Staff, Compus Carnival Otto, Gerald Eugene AA GC Minneapolis,- AFROTC, Pershing Rifles. Gopher Flying Otto, Paul C. BSB SBA Accounting.- Minneapolis Overboch, Avrin M. BA SIA Zoology; St. Louis Pork, USC. 1% Club. Overstreet, Lucille Ann BS Education N-K-P Edueotion. Minneapolis. Koppo Kappa Lombdo. Education Ooy, Welcome Week Adv. Paine, Morgoret A. Bergstrom BS Med. Occupational Theropy; Minneapolis; Phi Mu, American Bros.-Sistor Program. Polm, Patricio Elaine BA Education Elementary, Minneapolis; Chi Omego. Polmer, Dione Jean BS AFHE HEE. Minneapolis; EdB. St. Poul Student Council, MSA. CSCC. SSC, SCSA. Mortor Board, Chimes. SES, Omieron Nu. Phi Upsilon Omieron. HEA, HomoEcB. Pi lombdo Theto. Eta Sigma Upsilon, Polmer, Leonne Roe BA SLA Jour.; Albert lea; WMMR. Comstock House Council. Wesley Foundation, Popondreou, Bosl BA SLA Microbiology-Germon; Volos. Groece; Frcshmon Welcome Week. Paquin, Roger Lyle BS Edueotion Speech Pothology; Foriboutt. Sigmo Alpha Eto Brothers Four Entertain for Greek Week Porker, Debbie BA SLA Theatre Arts. Winnipeg. Monitobo. Conado Pastor, John Dumont. Jr. BA SLA Pol So.. Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theto. Scabbard and Blade International Rclotions Club. Potch, Corolyn Marie BA SLA Thcotrc; Minneapolis. Paulson, Judy Goy ALA SLA Dental Assistant. St Paul Poulson, Karen Koy BS Education Speech Pathology; Wotertown, So Dok. Poymor, Judith Miriom BA Education Elementary Ed; St. Paul; Alpho Epsilon Phi. Hillcl Foundotlon Payne, Lyle Duone BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minneapolis Pedorsen. Richard Alon BS IT EE; Farmington; Koppo Eto Kappa. Technolog. 217 Poderton, Pool Daniel BA SIA Psychology. Minneapolis Pedginski, Potricia Jeonnn BS AFHE Home Ec.; Ml. Iron; HEA, Newman Club. Peeples, Robert Alan 8S8 But Ad Gen. Bus.; Fairmount; Arnold Air Society, MSA. Perault, James A. BS Education Physical Ed, Chippewa falls. Wise,. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Porson, Sandra lorann 8SB But Ad Insurance; Minneapolis; Koppo Kappo Lambda. Petersen, Darroll Martin 8SME IT ME; Farmington; A$ME. Petorsen, Garnett Anine BS Education Nursing Ed.; Humboldt, lowo. University Chorus, Sonford House Council, Alpha Tau Oelto. Peterson, Dovid George AMS Mortuary Science Mori. Sc.; Coleraine. Peterton, Glenn Arthur AA St. Paul. Peterson, Marcia Gail 8S Nursing Ed; fosston Peterson, Marvin I. BA Architecture; Dell Rapids, So. Ook.. Doha Upsilon Peterton, MaryAnne ABSE Textile ond Clothing. Canby. Gomma Omicron Beta Peterton, Potricia Joon 8A Art History, Minneapolis,- Pi 8eto Phi, WAA. Ski Club. Arts ond Crolls, Ncwmon Club, Rooter Club. Aquotlc League Poterson, Richard I. BA SLA Sociology. St. Pool; Koppo Sigmo, Gymnostic Team Plleider, James Kenneth BSB 8us Ad Gen ; Anoko; Theta Chi. Golf Team. Greek Week. Homecoming. Deans Retreot. Basketball, IM, Compus Carnival. Philbrook, Julienne Carol 8A SLA Sociology. Minneapolis; Rovers. Pidgeow, Marlin J. BA SLA History; Des Moines. Iowa.- Phi Epsilon Pi. Pilncy, Robort James BA SLA Speech; Minneapolis. Young Americans for Freedom. Phi Oelto Theto Pilquist, Potricia Helen ALA GC Stillwater Pishney. Joyce lee 8A SLA Sociology. Minneapolis; Delta Oelto Oelto. Ski Club. YWCA, College Con-fcrencc Comp Counselor,- UBOG. Compus Crusado GC Education IT AFHE UC Professor Hermann Will Leave Minnesota ... Plant, William H. BSB Bus Ad Reg.; St Paul. Alpho Delta Phi Platte, Richard Don BS IT Physics; Santa Borbaro. Californio, Tennis Sigmo Nu, MSA Plettch, Margaret M, BS Education Elementary Ed.. St Paul; Alpho Gomma Delta Pan Hoi. Plimpton. David Bloir BA SIA History. Wayroto; Phi Gommo Oelto Plummer, Soro Jeon BA SLA Pol Sc . Northwood. lowo. Kappo Dclto. Americon Brother-Sister Program. Pokclo, Robert Wilhow BS Forestry Forestry Mgt.; Duluth; forestry Club. Dolta Theto Sigma, IM Sports Society American Foresters. Gopher Peavey. Po'ond. Meredith Anne BS Education Elementary Ed. Hopkms; Koppo Alpha Theto Pollard, Wilhom Joseph BA SLA Geography. Foley. 218 Polsfuis. Judith Barbara BA UC St. Poirlj 8eta Tou lambda, Business Wom«n'i Club. Potion, Richard Oouglos BS IT CE; Minneapolis, Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE. Porter, Edward Thomot, Jr. BS IT ME; Minneapolis Nowmon Club. ASME, Inlromurol Sporli Porter, Kenneth Roy MS Groduote Environmental Health, Cleburne. Te o� . Potzlor, loit Ann BS Education Not Sci.; Olivia, Gommo Delta. Rooter Club. Pozzini, Mory Katherine BS Education Engllih; Stillwater; Coffman Muncale, Union Jozz Workshop, Newman Club. Preicher, Cheryl Jo BA $IA Journoliim,- Bottle loke; Chi Omego. WMMR, Acropolis, Chorm. Welcome Week Adviior. Price, Doris Cordelia AA GC Business Administration; South St. Paul. MS A Members Debate the DCO’s Report... Purtell, Dennis Joseph BA SIA History; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Centennial Holl Council, MSA, Bailey Holl Council, Inlromurol Sports, Campus Cornivol, Homecoming. Minnesota Doily. Pulz, Catherine Schroeder BS Phormocy Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Koppo Epsilon, American Phormoceutkol Association. Ouale, Mourine Ann BS AEHE Home Economics Education; Rushford; HEA, ISA, Ag Intermediary Bcord, Bailey Holl Council. Nu Sigma Pi, Bond. Quist, Peter Poul BA SIA Pol. Sc .; Minneapolis,- Acacio, IFC. Rohn, Clarice Lucille BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Rosemount; Gommo Omicron Beta. Phi Upsiton Omicron, Homo Economics Association, Student Education Association. Rohn, Virginia Ann BA SIA Sociology. Minneapolis; Kappa Koppo lombdo. Ski Club. MSA, YWCA. Modern Donco Club. Roney, Mory louise BA SIA Psychology; Milwaukee. Wisconsin; ISA. Rep. Club Ranstrom, Daryl louis BCE IT Civil Engineering, Warren; ASCE. Phi Sigma Koppo Rath, Edwin A. BS Education Art; Minneapolis. Rotsch, Hilmon Charles BS AFHE Forestry,- Rochester, Gamma Oelto, Forestry Club. Inlromurol Sports. Rau, lee Arthur 8SB But. Ad. 8utmeit; Montevideo; Punchinello Ployers. MSA, Centennio! Holl J-Board, Wesley Foundation. Pre-low Club. Redeske, James Floyd BSB Bus. Ad. Industrial Relotlonsj Minneapolis; Society for the Advancement of Management. Reinortz, Kay Froncet BA SIA Amcricon Studies; Rose Creek; Wmchell Cottages Executive Council, Ncwmon Club. International Relations Club. SPAN. German Club. Campus Cornivol. American Studies Club. Reineke, Joan Yvonne BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Foribault; Gommo Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, HEA, Bailey Hall Council. Ponhellenic, Oance Instructor. SEA. NEA. MEA. Reitdorfer, Dole A. BS IT CE. Adrion; Plumb Bob. ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Foolboll Student Manager. Reishus, Koren Annette BS Med Nursing; Moriholl,- Nursing College Boord, Powell Holl Governing Association, Sigma Theto Tou Retica, Morgoret Decker BS Education Phy. Ed.; Hlbbing; WAA, Newman Club, WPEA. Rice, Robert Armstrong BSB Bus. Ad. Finonce,- St. Paul. Froternity Purchasing Association. Chi Phi. Football, Toostmosters. Pershing Rllles. Richards, Willlom Joseph BAE IT A£; Antigo. Wisconsin; Delta Chi. Richmond, Corol Foye BA Education Elementory Education,- Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. 219 Riedner, Rita Morie BS AFHE Related Art; Durond, Wis.j Newman Club. AGA Ring, Roger cugene BS IT EE, Medford,- Theta Xi. Anchor and Chain. NROTC. Roger William Fellowship. Ringrose, Donold Wil'iom BS IT Civil £; Minneapolis ASCE. Chi Epsilon, Too Beta Pi, Technolog Board. Roddis. Borbaro lee BS Education Phyjlcol Edj Rochester, Delta Oelto Della, Aquatic leogue. University Bond. WAA. WP£A. Rogentino, Solly Ann 8A SIA Psychology. Jockson,- Phi Beta Phi, Greek Chorus University Chorus. Amerrcon Brother-Sister Program Rohrer, Jono Carolyn BS Education English; Morsholl; Usher Club. Rooter Club. CAE. UBOG, SPAN, American Brother-Sister Program. Mortar Boord. Eta Sigma Upsilon, University Chorus, lutheran Student Assoc. Roller, Richard George BEE IT Electronics. St. Paul. Rosing, Kenneth Earl BA SLA Geography. Woycato; Pershing Rilles, MSA Students Fight to Keep Parking Lots Open . .. Rosner, Leonard George BS IT EE. Cleveland. Theta Delto Chi, Tou Bela Pi. Ross. Shirley Irene BS Education Elementary Ed.j Edlno, Rostonily, Dione W. BA SLA Psychology. Minneapolis; Squoro Oance Committee. Spanish Club. Rouse. Karen I. BS AEHE Dietetics; Minneapolis.- Beta Tou lombdo. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Rowell, Dovid Williom BSEE IT EE; St. Paul; Men's Glee Club, AIEE. Rudd, Muriel Dione BS AEHE Foods and Business; New Richmond. Wis.; HEA Rude, Karen Frances BS Education Elemenlory; Minneapolis. Rupp. David Victor BME IT ME. Colcdonio. Compus Crusade for Christ. Football Marching Bond. Russell, Mary Catherine BS Education Elementary Ed., Minneapolis,- Rooter Club, Newmon Club. Ryan, Beverly Ann BS Education Elementary Ed.; Minneapolis Rydlun, Fredrik Arnold BA SLA Journalism,- Minneapolis; Frcshmon Cobinel, Freshmon Comp. Alpha Delto Sigmo, co-chairman Moccosm. YMCA, Grey Friars, freshmon Cobinel Advisor, Phoenix Society. MSA Rye. Morolynn K. BS Education Elemenlory Ed.; Blooming Proirie,- SEA. Soori, Aleen Ingrid BS Occupational Theropy Occupational Therapy,- Minneapolis; Beta Tau lombdo, OT Club, Sobourin, Lynda lee BA Education Elemenlory; Minneapolis, Dolly Reporter, Education Board. UBOG. MSA. Alpha Chi Omega, Saliman, Stephen Fred BA SLA Pol. Sc.; Trimont; Theta Delto Chi. Sondberg, Shorron lee Weover BS Occupational Theropy Occupational Theropy. Robbinsdole; OT Club. Sonders, Sharon I. BA SIA English; Minneapolis; MSA. SPAN, Chimes. Freshmon Comp, UBOG. Sondness, ElUolseth Moy BS AEHE HE Ed.,- Duluth; Omicron Nu, Skcewouksers, Sondquitl, Ronald A. BSB Bus Ad Finance. St. Pout; Della Kappa Phi. Finonce and Insurance Club. Sother, Marjorie Ann BS Phormocy Phormocy; Minneapolis,- Kappa Epsilon 220 o £5 % Ms Ak ;A (5 P « Mm, X V AW, © © � « dA « ft - jl. r X'l ix Suovrs, Richard Jamas BCE-8SB IT CE ond Business; Stillwater; Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Swimming, M-Club, Alpha Phi Omcgo. Silver Spur Soc.. Crew, Campus Cornivol, MSA. Tech. Comm , Intramural Trocl Savageou, Michael Anthony 8$ IT EE; forgo, NO.; Sigmo Chi, Tou Beta Pi, Eto Kappa No, Hockey. Newmon Club, IRE. Tennis Club. Schartau, Gilos M. BSME IT ME; Rochester,- ASME, Theta Tau Scholars, Maris 8ME IT ME; Westbrook; MMRA, ASME, AIIE, Pioneer Council. Schollonberg, Vero Marie 8A Education Elementary Education. Minneapolis; Lutheran Student Association Schenool, Jomcs Philip AA GC Minneapolis. Schiol, Potricia Marie 8S Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Ski Club Schinke, David lee 6BA Business Accounting; Red Wing. MRA, Accounting Club, Pioneer Hall Council Schipporoit, Martin Williom BS AfHE Soils; le Sueur,- Plant Industry Club. Schjelderup. Corol Ann BS AFHE Home Economics; Plummer, HEA, SEA, ISA. Schmalz, Robert Leroy BS8 Business Ad. Business; Lester Prairie; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Schneider, lee Eorl BS Phormocy Pharmacy. St Paul; Phi Delta Chi. APhA. Schneider, Phillip Michael BA SLA History; South St. Pool; Evons Scholors. Schneider, Richard John BA ond AA SLA Journalism; Loretta, University Philatelists. Schotzko, Jerry J. BS AfHE Fish ond Wildlde Management, Sleepy Eye; fish ond Wildlife Club, Newman Club. IMC Schroeder, Roger Dale BS Phormocy Phormocy. Fergus Foils, Phi D«lto Chi. Gamma Oelto, Schtowchon, Tamara BS Education Elementary Educohon; Eastern Orthodox fellowship. Schultz, Helen Kloeckner BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Fairmont. Comstock House Council. HEA, AHEA. Schultz, Irene BS Education Speech and Theater. Minneapolis, Latvian Student Club. Schuppol, Edith Mae 8A SLA Sociology; Minneapolis. Resident Tuition Goes Up $9 Per Quarter... r. 5s 'Q ft r P A p ufA ft (? ' MiA Schwolm, Arthur Williom 8EE IT EE, St. Paul; IRE. Village UBOC Schwartz, Morcio BS Educolion Elementary Educotron; Minneapolis Schwirlz, John Roborl BA SLA History. St. Paulj University Orchestra. Minne-Wotcrs Canoe Club. 8och Society Chorus. Scoggins, Corolyn Irene BS AFHE Textiles ond Clothing. Chorlotte, N, C.; Panel of Americans, St. Poul Student Council, Chorus. Wesley Foundation, Orientotlon. lambda Delta Phi. Saaberg, Joyce Mory BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Rooter Club Segal, Jerry A. BA SLA Pol. Sci.; Minneapolis. Seguin, Charlotte M. 8A ond BS SLA ond Ed. German; Edina. Shomblott, Steven J. BEE IT EE; Duluth; Phi Sigma P AIIE. AIEE. IRE. IFC. Intromurals. 221 AfHE Sharp, Dennis LcRoy 8S Wildlife Monogenscnt; Big fork, Shorpo, Charles Howard BA StA Sociology. Robbinsdale; Alpha Phi Omega, Ofobeioi Detection Drive, Campus Cornivol Commilloe, Campus Chest Committee. Shover, John Gage BA SLA Journalism; Woyrato; Minnesota Daily, Sigma Del[o Chi, Groy Friars. Shopord, James Dudley BGE IT Geological Engineering; Minneapolis; AIME, Tech Commission. Shorer, James Ross BS IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AllE. Shcvelcnko, lana BS Education Elemontary Education, Chicago, Illinois,- Alpha Epsilon Phi, Ed. Board. Rooter Club. Gopher. Shields, Sharon loreon BS Mod. Med. Tech.; Minneapolis; Alpha Oolla Tou, Hillel Foundation. Shodcon, David Allen BS AFHE Agricultural Education,- Detroit Lakes; Agriculture Education Club. Shoop, Mary Jean BS Education Elementary Education; Austin. Shorbo, Beverly Joan BS Education Primory Education; Grand Rapids; Comstock Mall Council, MSA, Figure Skating Club. Short, Patricio Moo BS Phormocy Pharmacy; Slayton; Koppo Epsilon. Shortley, George Melvin BS8 Business Accounting; Mound, 8elo Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Sickert, Darloon Louise BS Mod. Public Health Nursing; Woverly, Iowa. Siebenaler, Koren Ann BA SLA Sociology, Shokopeo.- Comstock Hall Council, U80G. Sigclmon, Michael Roger BA SLA Radio-Television, Forgus Falls. WMMR, Alpha Delta Sigma. KTCA-TV, Hillel foundation. Campus Advertising Agency Simonson, Byron Dean AMS Mortuory Science Mortuory Science,- Neuman Grove, Nebraska,- Alpha Mu Sigma. Sjoquist, Robert James BA SLA Mathematics.- Minneapolis. Sjostrond, N. Robert 8IA Business Industrial Administration.- Minneapolis. Skjervold, Iconno Koy BS AfHE Home Economics Education; St. Pool, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Nu Sigma Pi, HEA. Punchinello Players. Slode, Richard Loring BS Education Nolurol Science. Minneapolis. Kappa Sigma. Non Residents to Pay $220 Per Quarter. .. Sladck, Norman E. BS Phormocy Phormocy, Montgomery; Phi Delta Chi. Smidell, MoryJo J. BS Education Primory Education. Minneapolis,- Delta Delto Delta, WAA, Aquotic League, SEA. Ski Club. Foreign Brothcr-Sister Progrom. Smisek, Susan Morie AA GC Minneapolis; Morching Bond. Ncwmon Club, Welcome Week Counselor Smith, Arthur W. BSCE IT CE; Pine City, ASCE. Anchor ond Choin.- NROTC. Chi Epsilon, Intro-murols. Smith, Borboro Jeonno BA SLA Humanities; St. Paul; MSA, freshmon Comp Counselor, freshman Comp Co-Choirmon. Pledge Comp Counselor, Acropolis. Pi Bcto Phi. Homocoming. Smith, Keith Anders 8SCE IT CE; Stoplcs: ASCE. Theto Xi Smith, Sally Anne 8A SLA International Relations; Minneapolis; Intcrnotional Relations Club. New mon Club. Snyder, Romcll Joanne 8A SLA Sociology; 8utfe, Montana 222 Solberg, Corl Edward 8A SIA History; Robbinsdole,- SPAN. SLA Boord. freshman Council. Phooni . Solberg, Janet Irene 8S Educotion Elemontory Educotion; Minneapolis. Solberg, Norman S. BA SLA Psychology; Minnoopolls; Swimming. Delto Upslton, Men's Glee Club, Iri-U. Solie, Barboro Ann AA GC Art; Minneapolis; Phi Mu. Sollard, Sondra Dionc BA SLA Anthropology; St. Pool. Koppa Kappa lambda. Solstad, Patricio Morie BS Education Elementary Education.- Woyxolo; Gamma Delta. Spensley, James Russell BEE IT EE; louisiono. Student Body President, MSA. SCSA. SCE. Sperl, Mary Kay BA SIA English; St. Paul; Alpha Phi. MS A Officers Chosen Spring Quarter... Spicer, Suzanne Olivia Elementary Education.- St. Poul BS Education Squibb, Sharon loVon BS Educotion Business and Speech; Redwood Falls; Mortor 8oord, Chimes. Froshmon Cobinet, Delta. Comma, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Pi lambda Thefo, F8A Board. Rooter Club. E. Board. Freshman Camp Counselor, Welcome Week Advisor. Slocy, Joan Morie BS AFHE Toxtilcs and Clothing; Minneapolis; Aquatic League. Staley, Janet Anita 8S Educotion Music Educotion; 8ntt Stallknechl, Gilbert Franklin BS AFHE Agriculture; Baudetlc; Alpha Zclo. Stork, Janet Roberta BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Kensington; Clov o, ISA, Home Ec. Ass'n, Stork, IcRoy Wesloy BS AFHE Ag. Econ.j Kensington,- Form House. Alpha Zeto. Starkoy, Kathryn Elizobcth BS Mod Nursing; S«. louls Pork; Powell Hall Governing Ass'n., Nursing Coltcgo Boord, Sigma Theta Tou, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, Powell Hall Cornivol, Rooter Club. MSA Assembly. Board of Residence Halls, Welcome Week. Stein, Robert Edword AMS Mortuory Science Mortuary Science; Duluth; Nowmon Club, Alpha Mu Sigmo. Stensrud, Karen lee BS Med. Nursing; lokcfield, Nursing College Board, MSNA Stephans, Donold R. BS Pharmacy Pharmacy,- Rushford; Phi Delto Chi. University Chorus Stern, Judith lee 8S Educotion Primory Educotion. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Alpho Epsilon Phi, MEA. NEA. SEA Stewart, Barbara lee Art. Minneapolis Stockman, Woyne Warren Economics; Stewart Stone, Timothy I. Architecture, St. louis Park Storvick, Alvin Chorles Albort loo. Stoudt, Sandro BS Educotion Art; Aberdeen. So, Dokoto,- Alpho Delto Pi. Strand, Robort Henry 8S AFHE Forestry; Bemidji; Student Center Board of Governors. Delta Theta Sigmo. Forestry Club. Strand, Virginio Ruth BS Med. Nursing,- Konsos City. Missouri; Powell Holl Governing Ass'n.. Brother hood Week. Straub. Jon Holl BA SIA History; Minneapolis; Trock, Judo Club. BA SIA 8A SIA BA SIA AA GC 223 Strike, Hugo Gilbert AMS Morti ory Science Mart. Sci . Isanti; Alpha Mu Sigma Strong, Judith Moric BA SIA Sociology Minneapolis,- Kappa Alpho Theto. Sulxboch, Frederick John BS Education Industrial Education; Minneapolis; MIE. Summerfield, Horry Louis BA ond BS SLA ond Ed. Politlcol Science; St. Paul. Sundell. Oonold G. BA SLA Psychology, Roanoke. Vo.. Oelta Upsllon. E Doy. Supple, Mory Alice BA UC Secretarial Studies, Phi Delto. Svardal, Jonel McDonald BS Med Med Tech, Edlno. Alpha Oelta Theto, Orbs, Mod Tech Student Council. Swonson, 8ert Theodore BS AFHE Horticulture, Toylor, N. 0.; Delta Theto Sigma, Alpho Zeto, Horticulture Club, Tech Ag Commission. April 27:28, Successful Campus Carny . .. Swanson, LeRoy Fronklin BS AFHE Agriculture Education; Rochester; Agriculture Education Club, SCR, Wesloy Foundation. Swonson, Wo'loce Martin BA SLA Polllicol Science; Fergus Foils; StA Freshman Council, Groek Week, Welcome Week Advisor, Alpho Tou Omego. Swedberg, Jorold Edwin BS Education Elementary Education.- Aitkin; Men’s Elementary Education Association. Toggotz, Horold Emonuel BCE IT CE; Gibbon,- ASCE. Alpho Chi Epsilon Tomte, Roger Roy BA and LIB SLA ond low Interdcportmentol; Worthington. Covenonl Club. Thiesen, lelond Clorence BS AFHE Agriculture Education, lokc Pork. Icrwa, Alpho Gommo Rho. Ag Ed Club. Thimell, Mary Elizabeth BS AFHE Reloted Art-Interior Oes gn • Costume Design, Minneapolis, Gommo Phi Beta. MSA, Covenant Club. Thole, Jomos Arthur 8S Education History, Fletcher Thom, Corol Morie BS Md Occupotionol Therapy; Minneapolis; Occupational Therapy Club, UBOG Thompson. Conrod Olov BS Pharmacy Phormocy. Spring Volley; Koppo Psi, American Phormocouticol Association, Thompson, Gary Wayne BA Businoss Business; Minneapolis; Phi Delto Theto Thompson, Richard Henry BAE IT AE, Ooklond; ASAE. Throno, George Richard BA SLA History. Duluth; UMRA. German Club Tiffany, James Bradford BSB Businoss Marketing.- M.nnoopolis. Koppo Sigma. Finance ond Insurance Club, Frcshmon Camp. Tilbury, Anita Roe BS Education Elementary Education; Morsholl Tilterud, Ann Morie BS Education Elementory Education. Anoka. ISA, NEA, MEA. SEA. Toft, Corolyn C. BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; YWCA, MSA, Chrlstion Science Organization. Chi Omego, WAA, SEA. Torgorson, Rondoll E. BS AFHE Agriculture Education,- Manitowoc. Wise.; Alpho Gamma Rho. ISA. Agriculture Economics and Business Club. Torifce, Patricio Ann BA SLA M robioloay; P'ne River; Sigmo Epsilon Sigma, SPAN. Phi Bela Koppo Towen, Joyce Colleen BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Gommo Omicron Boto, HEA. SEA, 224 Educotion Trcichcl, Shorolyn Koy 8S Spanish; Cambridge; ISA, SPAN Trockmon, Mitchell David BS Educotion Elemontary Education; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi. Education Doy, Ann's Elementary Education Association, NEA, MEA. Truox, Somos Roger BA SIA Pol. Sci.; Crystal. Truxinski, Chorlos G. BSB Business Accounting.- St Cloud; Accounting Club. Trygstod, Carol A. BS Education Elomentary Education. Sioux Foils, S. D Turchick, Arnold Michael BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis; SLA Froshmon Council, Hobonim Labor Zionist Youth, Hillel Foundation, Minn, Chorus Twilo, Koy Shoron BS Educotion Music Educolion; Stewart; Wesley Foundation, Nu Sigmo Pi. Sigma Alpha loto. Welcome Week Advisor, Panhellenic Council. Spcciol Dean's Retreat Ulku, J. Kathleen BA UC Interior Design; Minneapolis; No Sigma Pi, A me r Icon Brother-Sister Program, Chorus. Ulrich, Margaret Mory BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Farmington; Gemma Omicron Beto, MEA. SEA. Ulring, Richord Henry BME IT IE; St. Paul; SAM. AllE, Fechnicol Commission. Dully AC, Football, soft-boll. Unxe. Judith Moy BS AFHE Home Economics Educotion; Minneapolis; HEA, SEA Uphoff, Elixoboth Jone BS Pharmocy Pharmocy. Minneapolis; Koppo Epsilon. Figure Skating Club. Vclene, Murray Sanford BA SLA History; Minneapolis. Vollero, Lucy Ann BS and BA SLA ond Education Longuoge Arts; Elmwood, Conn., International Relations Club, Alpha Gommo Delto. Freshman Comp Consetor. Ncwmon Club. SPAN, Amor-icon Brother-Sister Program. WAA, Italian Club, Greek Choir, Rovers VonDync, 8ruco John BA StA Psychology; Minneapolis; Freshman Cabinet. Oricntotion Commission, Chi Psl. Welcome Week. Viehl, Lawrence Stonley BSB Business Marketing; St. Poul; Alpha Koppa Psi. Vihstadt, Morgoret Ann BS Educotion Speech Pathology; Monkoto; Pi Beta Phi. Sigmo Alpha Eto. Vogclpohl. Sue Ellen BS AFHE Home Economics Education; New Ulm; Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, Phi Upsiton Omicron, HEA, Omicron Nu. Voito, Dovid George BSB Business Management, West St. Poul; Society for Advancement ol Monogemonl. Inlramurols. Vollond, Larry H. AMS Mortuary Science Mart. Sci.; Milford, Neb., Alpha Mu Sigmo. Minnesota Royal Held on Farm Campus ... Vollmor, James Otto BS Phormocy Phormocy; Montgomery; Phi Delto Chi, APhA. Vomhof, Joan I. BS AFHE Related Art-Interior Oesign; Minneapolis. Vosbeek, Mark Edwords BA SLA Journolism; Albert Leo; Alpho Delta Sigmo, Compos Advertising Agoncy, Creative Graphic Arts Club Wootojo, Morlys Ann BS Educotion Art; St. Louis Pork, UBOG. Woolen, Noncy BS Educotion Speech ond Theatre Arts, Duluth; University Theater. Mosquers. Pi Beta Phi. Wagtskjold, David Poul BS IT ME; Cloquet; Della Kappa Phi. LSA. Walden, Doniel Corl BA SLA Economics,- Minneapolis; SPAN, IRC. Walgreen, Joonne M. 8A SLA Psychology; Minneapolis 225 AFHE .Jr =� 1 0 .r P A Walton, Undo Jeon BS Home Economics Education, St. Paul; HEA, SEA Word, Susan Koy BS Educotion English] Ossco. Woibottom, Thomas Pool BCE IT CE. Minneapolis; ASCE. Weover, John Toylor BA SLA Child Psychology; Minnoopolit; Footboll Marching Bond, UBOG. U Vlllogo. Weaver, Robert J. BA SLA Journalism,- St, Pool. Wober, Roland Everette BS IT EE; lokolicld; Too Beta Pi, Eto Kappa No, IRE. Weiner, Rochel Eta BA SLA Psychology. M.nncopolis. Weinmann, Mary Emma 8A SLA Sociology. Eost Chain. Weiske, Jomet William BSCE IT CE; Brainord; Too Beta Pi. NROTC, ASCE, Intromorals. Weiss, Kenneth Duone BA Bosiness Morketing, Minneapolis; MSA. Alpha Koppa Psi, Board of Publications, YMCA. Jr. Tooslmastcrs' Clob, SCSA, Iron Wedge. Weiss, Sosan Eldo 8$ AFHE Dietetics; Hostings.- Koppo Kappa Gamma, Mortor Board. Phi Upsiton Omicron. Honor Case Comm., Social Service Council, SCSB. Wcllhohauson, Gary E. 8CE IT CE; Minneapolis; ASCE. Wells, James Barton BA SLA Psychology. Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society, Psi Chi. Welti, Janice Kay BS AFHE Home Economies Education; Ploinview; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Clovio, Nowmon Club, HEA, SCR. Wengler, Robert A. MD Med Med; Albany. Phi Beta Pi, MMRA. Ncwmon Club, Toastmosters, Wernick, Robert Stanley BS8 Business Business; St. Louis Park; Mu 8efo Chi, Hillol. Westfall, Joanne luollo BA AFHE Textiles and Clothing; Rolhsay; Punchinello Players, Gamma Omicron Beta. Wcstling, Robert Andrew BS AFHE Forestry; Minneapolis. Wetterstrom, Daniel levern BS Education Elementary Educotion; St. Poul, Student Educotion Ass'n., MEEA. Whcelccor, Robert J. BEE IT EE. Chisholm, IRE. Metropolitan Opera at Northrop May 16-20 . . . Wheeler, Donald James BA Sociology; Minneapolis. While, Mary Theodora BS English; Winono; Comstock House Council. White, Stephen BS Mort. Set.; Ferguson,- Beta Theta Pi, Afpho Mu Sigma. While, Williom Oscar BS Industrial Educotion; Martinsville. .III.; Mu lota Epsilon. Whitehead, Harold lee Med Physical Educotion; Nevada, Mo.,- Sigma Nu. Whitney, Linda M. BA Humonlties; St. Louis Pork,- Chi Omcgo Willman, Milton Roy BS CE; St Paul, ASCE. Wilson, luise BA English; Edina, Alpha Della Pi, Gopher. SLA Education Mort. Set. Educotion Education SLA IT SLA 226 Wimmer, Morlyce Lindo BA Educotion Elementary Educotion; Minneapolis; Ski Club. Winor, Joel Burton BS Phormocy Pharmacy, St. Louis Pork; Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kappa Psi, American Phormocy Ass'n.. Alpha Chi Sigmo. Winget, Charlotte Hagart BA SIA Fronch; St. Poul; Delta Zola, Pooler Club, Panhollenic Council. Winget, William Peter BSB Business Flnanco; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pt. Finance and Insurance Club. Society lor the Advancement of Management. Winick, Jock Morvin 118 low low; Des Moines, Iowa; Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Oelto Phi, Hillel Foundation. Winslow, Robert Martin BA SIA Zoology; New Ulm. Winter, lowronce Arthur BA SIA Psychology; Detroit lokes. Winterhalter, Harold I. BA SIA Speech; Homol. Graduation Exercises Are Held on June 9 Wirt, John Gary BEE IT EE; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi Wirth, George Worthington BA SIA Speech; Minneapolis,- Alpha Della Phi, White Drogon Society, Minnesota Mosquors, University Theotre. Wisner, Merrill Edwin AA GC law. Minneapolis; Ncwmon Club. Witter, Francis Clark BA SIA Political Scicnco; Pork Rapids Woestehoff, Mory Jo BS Educotion French; Minneapolis; Delta Gommo. Sigma Epsilon Simo, Chlmet, Mortar Board. SIA Boord, Educotion Boord. Efa Sigma Epsilon. Freshmon Comp, Orientation. Wohlford, Gerald Albert BS Business Stotlstks; Minneapolis. Oelto Upsilon. Football M.orching 8ond Wolonder, Carl P. BA SIA Psychology; Minneapolis Wolf, Morilyn Catherine BS AFHE Home Economics; le Sueur Wolf. Miriam Sylvia BA SIA Sociology; Minneapolis; Gommo Sigmo Sigmo. IRC. Social Service Council. MSA. Hillel Foundation, Isrool-Amcrcon Club; Compus Cornival. Model UN. Dean's Retreat, Compus Chest. Woll, John Edword BS Phormocy Phormocy; Rushlord; APhA. Phormocy College Board. Phi Oelto Chi Womiok, Jonet Joyce BA SIA Speech,- Minneapolis; Rooter Club. Yost, Charlotte Ann BS Educotion Elemcnlory Education; Minneapolis,- YWCA, IRC. American Brother-Sister. MSA Young, Everett Leslie 8C£ It CE,- Now Ulm; Delta Chi. Young, Richard George BS Education Rocreotion Administration,- North St Paul; Hockey, Compus Crusode. M Club, Coptoins' Club. Young, Robert Williom BME IT ME, Minneapolis.- ASME. Baptist Foundation Zobel, Williom Howord BA SIA Economics; Plolnvicw. Pioneer Hall Council. MMRA, Finance Club. Arrowhcod. Zombor, Gerald Wayne BS AFHE Forestry and Natural Resources; Bruce. Wis.; Forestry Club, X Sigmo Pi, Grey Friors. All-U Jude. Council, Forester's Doy. Honor Cose Comm,. Itosco Corp. Zauner. Moria Antonio BS Educotion German; St. Poul. Zobitz, Carolyn Dion BS Education Political Scicnco; Chisholm. Zontolli, Pal R. BS Educotion Art Educotion. Crosby; Alpha Ch. Omcgo, Dello Phi Delta. Acropolis. Minnesota Doily, Ski Club o - I ' J 227 The Gopher - 75 Years of Organizations 230 1959 Organizations — on such a huge campus the best way of making friends is to join some organization. Dorms, Greeks, publications, professional groups — all provide that place of belonging that seems to be so much in demand in this day of frustrations, insecurity, and psychiatrists’ couches — and they’re all looking for members. The Gopher Board of 1898 was the forerunner of the Board of Publications. At the time the eleventh Minnesota Gopher was the only major publication on the campus. The Armory was the scene of instruction in machine guns. Drill was compulsory in the year of 1918 and many of the doughboys made practical use of their training in the Great War. As was the ease again in World War II, many University students interrupted their studies to serve in the armed forces. Alpha Gamma Rho, professional agriculture fraternity, celebrated Homecoming in 1930 with this special brewer’s streetcar float. In 1929 the typical flapper costume was prevalent in the Daily office as the “girl aces” pounded out the stories they had covered on their beats that day. The new Minnesota Student Association was founded in 1959 to replace the All-University Congress. Jim Reese, IT senior, served as its first president. 231 A great diversity of activities characterized the University’s organizations this year — as always. For the scholar there were language clubs such as the German Club, which makes an annual trek to a St. Paul park to lay a wreath on Schiller's statue. International relations and political science majors were invited to participate in International Relations Club. Other special-interest organizations were hon-oraries of many professional fields. Outstanding students in departments ranging from music to speech pathology were invited to join such groups. For the all-round good student there were campuswide, even nation-wide honoraries. Outstanding sophomore, junior and senior women were invited to join Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Chimes and Mortar Board. Outstanding men were tapped for Phoenix, Silver Spurs. Iron Wedge and Grey Friars. Student government groups such as Transfer Student Council, the Minnesota Student Association and the various college boards were open to any interested students. An important part of campus life at Minnesota arc the Greck-lettcr organizations. Sororities and fraternities attracted members with many benefits. They promised a compatible living group, lifelong friends and the pleasure of working together in such events as Greek Week and Campus Carnival. For the budding politician there was a wide range of clubs. Conservatives and socialists had their own active campus groups. And the Young DFL and the Young Republicans had their special-interest organizations. Dormitory living groups offered students another chance to participate in campus life. Through their house councils and judiciary boards many students came in active contact with the mechanics of student government this past year. 232 233 235 Governing Boards The Board of Publications is the controlling body of the Gopher Yearbook and Minnesota Daily. The Board is composed of eleven students and six faculty advisors. The students are elected from the University at large each spring. High scholastic achievement and interest in the University of Minnesota and in publications are the qualifications. This year’s officers arc Dean E. Peterson, President; Pamela Lcino, Secretary; and Dave I.arson. Treasurer. The Board’s duties concern mainly the editorial and financial policies of the Gopher and Daily. They elect the business managers and the editors for both publications. Each business manager and editor presents reports to the board so that he board can review and criticize the functionings of the publications. The two most important working bodies of the Board arc the finance committee which reviews the business manager's reports and the editorial committee which docs the same for the editors’. The finance committee is also concerned with such things as the budgets and the printing and picture contracts. The board awards a $400 scholarship to a journalism student each year on the basis of recommendations by the editors of the two publications. Gopher, Daily Controlled by Board of Pub PROFESSOR FRED KIIDOW, board member, is a journalism instructor and director of the Associated Collegiate Press. 236 CLIFFORD HAGA IS the IT representative on the Board of Publications. Seated: Joan Wolens, Dave Larson. Pom Leino, Dean Peterson, Grant Nelson. Standing-. John Pavlik, Gerald Peterson, Prof. J. E. Gorald, Bob Scheibel, Dick Harmon, Hal Strom, Dick Webb, Prof. Fred Kildow, John Shaver, Dean Martin Snoke, Prof. Clifford Haga. Missing: Ron Moe, Steve Larson, Michael Nickolay, Kenneth Koehler. 237 First row: Betty Berner, Sharon Higgins. Second row: Keith Heller, John Hake. Jerry Anfinson. Third row: Jim Gettler, Jack Smith, Bill Baxter, Roger Nord. Boards Guide Business, Education Schools As the governing board of the School of Business Administration, the Business Board acts as a liaison between the students and the Dean. It is the exchange house for their ideas. In its role as mediator, the Board learns how the school is run and works on many of the problems that arise during the year. The Board would like to strengthen the idea exchange by starting a publication. This publication could receive help from the Board but would not be controlled by it. Through it, faculty and students could exchange information and opinions. The 12-membcr Board sponsors prominent speakers from the business world to keep students informed on current methods and problems. It supervises Business Day and honors top business students at the annual Honors Day. They also sponsored a professional orientation program on April 13 this year. “Believing in the future of education with a faith born not of words but deeds.” Using this as their motto, the Education Board proceeds in its capacity as the governing body of the College of Education. Each branch of education has a representative on the board and there arc several members at large who arc chosen by interview. Coordination of the different branches of education and the student-faculty relations arc of direct concern to the Education Board. Constant promotion of the educational ideals is the job of the Education Board in its capacity as the executive head of the Education Association. The board is presently working with the SLA Board in organizing a pre-cd club for lower division students who are education majors but must spend part of their time in SLA. Through standing committees, the Education Board participates in various campus activities such as Welcome Week and Orientation. Each spring the board undertakes the sponsorship of Ed Day. Duggan, Suion Johnion, lorcne lynn, Martho Oberg, Joy Palmer, Dione Popp, Karen Sobourin, lyndo Sbevelenko, lono Silverman, Gayle Squibb, Shoron Woeitohotf, Mary Zolk, Joan 238 MSA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Norman Uphoff, Ken Weiss, Brad Gran, Bonnie Marsh, Tom Olson, James Reeves, Clare Johnson. Olson Leads MSA Through Busy Year Three legislative bodies make up the Minnesota Student Association the executive, the Senate and the Assembly. The Executive consists of four MSA officers and two additional members. The Senate is made up of elected members. Eleven are elected by the Assembly and five by the student body. Many of the problems that arise each year on campus are discussed by the Senate. Any organization of 40 or more members can have a representative in the Assembly. Organizations of less than 40 can combine for representation thus giving most students a chance for representation. Also each college board elects one member for each 2000 students in the college. MSA has a threefold function: governing, service and liaison for the student body. The governing function includes passing a budget, discussing and voting on resolutions concerning affairs on and off campus such as tuition, the parking problem. and the suppression of Iranian students. Just three of the service projects includes sponsoring the cheerleaders, the Pom Pon Girls and the American Brother-Sister Program. Eleven commissions arc part of MSA with each commission chairman a member of the cabinet. Also much of the MSA investigation and race comendation is done through special committees. One big problem that was reviewed this year was the acute parking problem at the University. MSA SENATE. Front row: Bonnie Marsh, Tom Olson, Richard O'laughlin, Robert Wessel, Andre Zdrazil, Clarence Taylor, James Cameron. Back row: Roger Stagberg, Ken Weiss, James Reeves, Dean Mortin Snoke, Clare Johnson, Manny Kopstein, John Austin, Todd Lefko, Chip Peterson, John Mayo. 239 MSA CABINET — Front row: Don Boyce, Clare Johnson, Joan Nelson, Sarah Streich. Back row: Jim Johnson, Todd Lefko, Richard O'Laughlin, Michael McKinney, Paul Gerber. THE ASSEMBLY is the principal body of MSA. Campus organizations with more than forty members send a representative. 240 Front row: Susan Winlck Diana levering Koy Aorncss Gloria Everton Second row: George Carter Roger Engttrom Ed Schuck Bruce Kuellner Rah! Rah! Rah! Ski-U-Mah! Minn-c-sota! This cheer was raised in 1898 by the first cheerleader. John Campbell. It gave Minnesota the honor of having the first organized cheering in the country. The cheerleaders represent the school spirit of the students. They get up enthusiasm at pep fests, rallies and during games. George Carter. Rooter King, heads a squad of five men and four women. Their qualifications are pep. enthusiasm. a winning personality, good lungs and athletic ability. The uniforms arc traditionally white and maroon. The cheerleaders perform at all football, basketball and hockey games. They went to Northwestern and Iowa this year with the football team, and cheered them on at the Rose Bowl. Organized in 1956 by Bob Patrin with the purpose of promoting school spirit, the Pom Pom girls add color and pep to athletic events of football, basketball, and hockey. Tryouts for Pom Pom Girls arc held each Spring Quarter when girls arc chosen on the basis of poise, pep. scholastic achievement, ability to learn routines quickly and personal attributes. This year under the leadership of captain Carole Clifford the group performed at games, rallies, and sports programs; and they sponsored several fundraising projects. These included a rummage sale, car wash and pep dance with proceeds going toward new reversible uniforms and a trip to perform at the Illinois football game. Also, they accompanied the Gophers to the Rose Bowl again this year. From row: Morsho Bonen Carole Clifford Pomelo Page Second row: Susan Hinton Dianne Hittner Mory Butorac Marge Johnson Third row: Sharon Hill Alberto Johnson Morilou Smith Barb Strauss Down Krolikowski Poulo Wood 241 First row: Judy Frost, Jerry Ledin, Bill Berner, John Spicer. Second row: Edward Dvorak, Tom Gruber, Ann Huston, Marjorie Malmberg, Val Shrimpton. Third row: Roger Isenberg, Bob Schwegler, John Wolf, Edward Carulo, Rodger Rciswig, Lynn DeWeese, Paul Marvin. Councils Coordinate 950 Service Functions SEVERAL OF THE OFFICERS of the Social Service Council gather in Ann Huston's office to discuss a project. Numerous posters on campus herald the advent of various drives and social service projects of campus organizations. Behind the display of these posters lies the function and activity of the Social Service Council. It is their responsibility to provide direction, continuity and stimulation in the area of charitable giving on campus. The Council, which is one of the five all-Univer-sity governing bodies, acts as a clearing house for all fund-raising activities of a charitable or social service nature. They select drives to be held, choose a competent organization to sponsor them, and help allocate the funds. The drives selected help further the education of community responsibility as well as support worthwhile charities. The thirty-five members of the Social Service Council are kept quite busy during the year with the 950 campus service projects they coordinate. These 950 drives arc selected from appeals of local and national organizations that wish to conduct fund-raising drives on campus. This naturally creates vast problems of scheduling and coordinating these activities. Members of the council arc presidents or vice-presidents of student organizations or one of the eight members elected at large each spring. The term of office is one year. 242 ROBERT O'BRIAN, Paul Cartwright, Roger Johnson and Fletcher Tyler talk over Tech projects. Tech Commission Works for IT Students Tech Commission is the governing body of IT and the executive body of the technical association. The commission meets once a week and has authority over all matters of direct student interest. It is composed of three faculty advisers and the presidents of the departmental professional societies. The commission is primarily concerned with the success of the yearly E-day celebration. All revenue from the day goes to the commission. The selection of three MSA representatives, the E-day chairman, and the Technolog editor is also made by Tech Commission. The commission also sponsors a military information program for IT students and provides study rooms, candy and coffee machines in the engineering buildings. Their activities this year included a high school visitation program in connection with E-day. Students from high schools in the Twin Cities area are given tours through the buildings and explanations of the University Institute of Technology. Members of Tech Commission are active in all phases of campus. They demonstrated their interest by selling buttons for some of the football games. By promoting University spirit they were able to increase their treasury. Borlley, Oolc Bcrglund, lance Cartwright, Paul Corbett, Jojeph Dignan, Thomoj Elioion, Alan Johnion, John Johnion, Roger larorui, Ronald touthold, Tony O'Brien, Robert Phlnney, Doug Schaefer, Oon Shepard, Jamei Tyler, Fletcher Tyler, Rolph Ulring, Richard 243 Religious Service to the brotherhood of Christian men is the underlying ideal of Delta Kappa Phi. This local fraternity was organized on the University of Minnesota campus in 1942. Although the membership is primarily composed of Lutheran men, any male on campus can join. Delta Kappa Phi members arc the originators and statewide coordinators of the Lutheran World Relief Clothing Drive, which is a biennial affair. In addition to this basic service project, DKP extends its helping hand to institutions in the Twin City area that need assistance. Weekly meetings with special religious speakers act as a unifying force for their religious activities. Socially, the Delta Kappa Phis hold one highlighting event each quarter. The Fall Formal in November, the Founder’s Day Banquet in February, and an informal outing during spring quarter round out the DKP social calendar. Interest in campus activities is also evident in Delta Kappa Phi’s participation in Campus Carnival activities. Although the group is relatively small in number, they are strong in the spirit and expression of their Christian ideals. A RENDITION of Titanic ends in laughter, for the DKPhis. Delta Kappa Phi Sponsors Clothing Drive Aoderwn, Bruco Anderton, Roger Beolion, Dove Berg, David Carlton, Walter Chriitcnicn, Robert Evert, John Gehrking, Jame Honton. Keith Heggerilon, Horrit Jenten, Gory laBclle, Joteph Lee, Jamet Neetten, Robert Nelton, Paul Oberdeck, Louil Piotz, Richard Sondquiit, Ron Viem, Doug Wogttkjold, David Wahlitrom, Carl Wollettod, Jon Wold, Paul 244 FATHER CONROY RECITES MASS facing the congregation to help the people understand and add meaning to the service. Newman Club Integrates Worlds of Student Newman Club, the Catholic student organization at the University of Minnesota, is one of the largest and most active in the United States. Activities, varied and each holding a special attraction for some student, arc one of the main concerns of the group. Their conscious aim is to integrate the campus and the non-University world. To achieve this goal, the society sponsors the Cardinal Players, the Cardinal Lecture Series, and a special scries of film presentations. In addition, informal classes, lectures and discussions arc held regularly. facilities arc available for study, recreation, and meditation, and noon lunches are served daily in the Newman Hall cafeteria. The drama group presented Richard II and Guys and Dolls for the enjoyment of both members and the public. War and Peace was shown fall quarter and other high-rated films were shown during the year. Dr. Sullivan of the Medical Department was a main attraction of the lecture scries. This year Newman Club participated in the Campus Chest drive. Their main social activity of the year was the Snowflake Ball, held January 27 at the Hotel Dyckman. Queen Cindy Midler, chosen by the staff and students, was crowned at the dance. NEWMAN CLUB, Church Si. ond University Ave., holds religion and inquiry classes for all interested students. 245 THE KKL's enjoy watching the portable tv set they won. Kappa Kappa Lambda, a sorority for girls of Lutheran preference, is an active and ingenious group on campus. A tea. dinner and party precede pledging each year. The activities provide a chance for an informal exchange between actives and pledges. The sorority is characterized by enthusiastic girls, interesting and unusual activities and two service projects each quarter. This year’s service projects included Christmas caroling for rest homes and shut-ins and a successful rummage sale. Information concerning mental illness and ideas for aid to the mentally retarded also received a great deal of interest. Members of KKL saved Phillip Morris packages for a whole quarter and entered the contest. Their efforts paid off and they became the proud winners of first prize, a portable television set. Some of their many activities included a banquet honoring pledges and alums on Founders Day. October 20, a mother-daughter Christmas party at which the juniors presented a skit about the seniors. They sponsored a winter semi-formal on December 14 at Glenwood Chalet. A father-daughter banquet was planned for the beginning of February and a spring style show was held. They participated in Campus Carny with Phi Sigma Kappa. KKL Saving Wins TV Set for Their House AFTER SEVERAL HOURS of studying, a quiet snack of cake and tea or coffee is enjoyed by each and every one of the KKls. 246 Anderson, Corol Anderson, Christine Oorroh, Jerilyn Englund, Roberto Froebcrg, Joon Frcemon, Joyce Grctier. Corolo Hodgomon, Cynthio Holier, Sondra Hurtloy, Corol Iverson, Karen Kone, Sandro Knutson, Sharon lundeen, Arlene Murrell, Saro Nelson, lindo Nelson, Marjorie Olion, Jody Pederson, Dawn Person, Sondro Peterson, Noncy Petrosky, Roth Pickens, lindo Rohn, Virginio Renncke, Joon Richter, Jano Risch, Cynthia Saari, Diane Scoch, Pom Scemann, Diane Sollond, Sondra Thorpe, Marguerite Westmon, Jean 247 GETTING READY FOR INSPECTION is o very precise job. Battle Group Commander Emery C. Stenquist, Jr., Cadet Colonel, led the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps in an activity-filled year. This year about 200 freshman cadets entered the highly competitive Army ROTC program designed to train them to become competent and educated officers. Special Projects Officer, Martin Poltcrock. said this was one of ROTC’s most active years. ROTC participated in Homecoming by entering a queen candidate for the first time and by guarding a replica of the Little Brown Jug. Athletic contests comparable to intcrmural sports were held on Army Day January 26. After the sports came the Army Ball, a ROTC sponsored dance. The biggest event of the year was the Tri-Service Review and Ball. Here Army ROTC cooperated with the Air Force and Navy ROTC units to form a grand review that attracted men of national military scope from as far as Washington. D.C. Polterock listed some of the values of ROTC such as the fact that each one of us has an obligation to serve his country. ROTC is one of the best ways to fill that obligation while serving as an officer. Another value is the applicability of things learned in ROTC to what is learned in other classes thus giving education a more practical aspect. Army ROTC Offers Officer-Training Program SCABBARD AND BLADE. Front Row: Rolfe Wittman, Martin Polterock, Karl Cropsey, Robert Bonine, Ellsworth Grev, Ralph Skoe. 8ock Row-. John Pastor, Emery Stenquist, Jim Bevan, Glen Johnson, Stephen Gryskiewicz, Willard Kramer, Richard Kohnen. 24B Military RIFLE TEAM. Front Row: Ferdinand Richter, Jerry Hcltzer, Martin Tracy, Wayne Dey. Second Row: Capt. Rutledge, Rodney Larson, Paul Biltz, Richard Windandy, Sgt. Schneider. Third Row: Lawrence Lindberg, Raymond Robinson, Dovid Bartoxh, Ronald Krepis. ELLSWORTH GREV, Emery Stcnquist and Karl Cropsey sit around discussing plans for the next ROTC drill they'll direct. PERSHING RIFLES. Front Row: Terry Telke, Peter Igel, Douglas Hollenbeck, Mark Kohler, Cameron Hinke, James Olson. Second Row: Douglas Cropscy, Richard Telke, Capt. David Bills, Diane Mounsey, Jeff Szalapski, Robert Abraham, John Nicholson. Third Row; Tom Davis, Dick Chant, Walter Campbell, James Larson, Ronald Roll, William Hinke, Jomcs Whitten, Jerry Heltzer, William Kostome. Fourth Row: Larry Warren, Kenneth Fortman, Lowell Gomsrud, James Bevan, Dave Bartosh, Jerry Headman, James Erickson, Rod Larson, Larry Lindberg, Ken Aasen, John Weissenburger. HOMECOMING QUEEN Kothy Murphy decorates Emery Stcnquist on ROTC Day while Lt. Col. Elliott proudly looks on. 250 EMERY STENQUIST, It. Col. Elliott, John Postor, Robert Boninc and Ellsworth Grev take port in a brigade staff briefing. BRIGADE STAFF. Charles Gustafson, Wendel Huddy, Thomas Gerber, John Nicholson, Captain George, Emery Stenquist, Ellsworth Grev, John Pastor, Glen Johnson. 251 Ins-Outs, Ups-Downs All Part of Gopher Year CATHY BRADY, assistant editor, corrects some page proofs. The streamlined Gopher staff mixed pleasure with business this year. The pleasure included everything from soul-searching discussions to impromptu parties. The modest offices assumed the appearance of a lunch room at mid-day when brown paper bags and milk cartons prevailed. A weekly “IN and “OUT list made public the considered judgment of the staffers as to who or what should have the honor of being in their good graces. Needless to say. the traditional rivalry with the Daily continued. Testifying to this: a winter quarter snowball fight in Murphy Hall and a rash of thumb tack stealing. Mike Nickolay, editor, and Ken Koehler, business manager, represented the University at Miami, at the Associated Collegiate Press Convention. The use of the adjective “streamlined in describing the staff refers to a real drive for organization this year. For the first time in recent years, the Gopher made extensive use of those inevitable tools of organization: charts and files. The key staff positions were modified to belter meet the demands of a vigorous campus for a yearbook recording the years' highlights of a campus with at least as many interests as students — 29.000 of them. 252 SHARON MOKROS, layout editor, works on pages while Howard Eil-ers, talks to Doug Heffner, in back. GOPHER EDITOR MICHAEL NICKOLAY discusses some of ihe many, continually arising questions concerning the editorial side with copy editor Mariellen MacDonald. SANDY MUELLER types up one of the over fifty sorority and fraternity stories she composed. 253 DAVE LARSON, lost yeor's business manager, looks on the activities of this year's staff with o patriarchial expression. 254 KEN KOEHLER, business manager confers with sales manager. Charles Lundberg and Robin Slotin. Gopher MANY, MANY, MANY hours were spent by secretary Carmen Loube on the telephone making appointments. 255 JOHN SHAVER, Daily editor-in-chief, sits back, contented. In the past year, the Minnesota Daily, student newspaper of the University’s Minneapolis and St. Paul campuses, has taken a quiet and confident approach to news coverage. In its news columns, it reported on the tuition increase and the seemingly unconcerned views of University students. It analyzed agricultural economics and athletic conditions at the University and it reported on departmental changes. Along with students and faculty, it celebrated Minnesota’s first Rose Bowl victory and it watched the first steel frame structures on the West Bank rise above the muddy, rutted land. In its editorial columns, the Daily urged the Minnesota Student Association � o buck the contract parking lot issue and it discussed other changes or need for changes in the University. This year the Daily established a news bureau on the St. Paul campus in order to give more complete coverage to its entire circulation area. The Ivory Tower, the weekly literary magazine put out by the Minnesota Daily, and the paper itself have a circulation of 32.000 - well - advertised as the world’s largest college circulation. Daily Experiences Quiet, Conservative Year 256 NOW, NOW, TACK - STEALING ALICE, thot's not the way lo play fair. Besides, Marie's Headline won't fit on your story. 257 Technolog Informs, Entertains IT Students CRAIG ANDERSON, assistant copy editor, checks over a story. Minnesota Technolog, first published in 1921. has had a wild history. This official monthly publication of the Institute of Technology features, along with its regular scientific and tecnological articles, joke pages and a monthly pin-up. The two latter features have been the source of recurrent interaction between the Student Activities Bureau and IT students. Circulation of the monthly magazine is 3500. This is one of the largest circulations of member magazines of the Engineering College Magazine Association (ECMA). Minnesota Technolog was one of the founding magazines of the ECMA, now a national organization of 50 members. IT student fees and advertising arc the Technolog’s main sources of support. The staff—25 stuents drawn primarily from IT—is governed by the Technolog Board, which has representatives from each engineering department. This year a special edition (i.c., joke page is deleted in favor of a letter from the Dean) of Technolog is being sent to every senior high school in Minnesota. The aim is to stimulate an interest on the part of students in a career in science. Extensive work is also done in connection with Engineering Day. The entire May issue is devoted to this annual event. Coincidcntly, for the past two years Saint Pat has been the editor of the Technolog. AFTER EACH ISSUE of the Technolog comes out, staff members check it over carefully for factual or spelling errors. 258 EVERY IT STUDENT con pick up his monthly issue of the Minnesoto Technolog by showing his signed fee statement. TECHNOLOG STAFF Anderson, Craig Gollwitier, Herman Haldon, Peter Kastor, Robert Lender, Jacqueline Muckenhcm, David Ncsheim, John Osgood, Linda Pederson, Richord Schaefer, Donold Tripp, Carolyn Tyfer, Flotcher Tyler. Ralph TECHNOIOG BOARD Bushord, Joe Cartwright, Paul Elo, Robert Haga, Clifford Hubrcd, Golo Korth, Olio Mooltor, Joseph Ringrose, Donold Zander, Donold 259 Professional a complicated problem. DEMONSTRATING THEIR PROWESS in the field of chemistry. Dick Hartert takes a hand in solving Student Chemists Join Alpha Chi Sigma The traditional wine-jug trophy was awarded to the undergrads, victors of this year's fall football game between the grads and undergrads of Alpha Chi Sigma. Although the symbolic meaning of the wine-jug has been lost. Alpha Chis retain their enthusiasm for the annual game and for other activities throughout the year. Alpha Chi Sigma is unique on campus as the only professional chemistry fraternity. A member must be majoring in chemistry, chemical engineering or a related field and must maintain a 2.5 grade point. In the 1961 E-Day observances, first place honors for open house and second place award in the parade were won by these men. Professional speakers, cither members of the University faculty or representatives of Twin Cities industry, address the group at bi-weekly meetings. In fulfilling its stated goals of advancing chemistry as a profession and as a science. Alpha Chi Sigma sponsors ten lectures during winter quarter for high school students. The lectures, open to all interested students, describe the fields and careers available for prospective chemists. Active and interested — that’s Alpha Chi Sigma! Benz, Gerold Carlton, Michael Dunlop, Richard Elinor, Jurgen Fitzgerpld, Ronald Horriion, Douglot Horlerl, Richard Evikitod, Jomci Molck, Jomet Polton, Richard 260 NANCY BLOOMQUIST, Sandro Voigt and Karen Swanson put on their colorful muu-muus and fill the AKG house with music. Alpha Kappa Gamma Works with Alums Alpha Kappa Gamma is a professional sorority for majors in dental hygiene who have at least a 2.0 average in all college work. Women have a chance to meet others with the same interests and to participate in welfare and social activities. The group meets every other week in dental fraternity houses. Each year an award is presented to an outstanding alum. Social activities included a winter sleighride, a winter formal on December 2 at the Dyckman Hotel, a spring formal, a Founders Day dinner in March to honor the alums and a Mothers’ Day luncheon with mothers and female dental hygiene faculty as special guests. Several alumnae parties were held during the year and a senior picnic was a feature of spring quarter. The group, together with Delta Chi. sponsored a concession for Campus Carnival. With the alums they held a rummage sale in St. Paul. The important welfare project of the year was held in the spring. Members of Alpha Kappa Gamma visited an orphanage in the Twin Cities area to distribute toothbrushes and demonstrate the correct ways to use them. The group received the toothbrushes from a local firm and also received informational pamphlets which they also distributed to the children. Aoien, Leo Ann Anderion, Judith Bigler, Borbora Bloomquitt, Nancy Browne, Sondra Cooley, Borbaro Hoate, Diane Kcitler, Dorit Mikelion, Sydney Mingo, Mary Myre, Jone Nelion, Sandra Olund, Karen Swonton, Karen Voigt, Sorvdro Whilehood, Margoret Zebill, Sandro 261 THE TISSUE-TOSSING AGRs hold a rpgged combal maneuver. Alpha Gamma Rho is basically a professional fraternity for students in agriculture and related fields or for those with an agricultural background. Members arc active in many areas of campus life, social activities and student government. The fraternity participates in all intramural sports and presently holds the all-professional-fraternity wrestling title. The group won the all-participation trophy of Minnesota Royal in the spring of 1961. They were also proud to be sponsors of the queen, Eloisc Doney. Another all-par trophy was awarded to the group during the 1961 Homecoming celebration of the St. Paul campus. The fraternity was founded with an emphasis on building better men and keeping pace with a growing field of agriculture. In August, 1962, the local chapter will be host for their national convention. The theme is “AGR — expanding with an expanding agriculture.” To assure the success and efficiency of the convention, the members will be assisted by nearly 250 coeds. The group sponsors one main social event each quarter. This year their activities included the annual Pink Rose formal, the yearly Homecoming party and celebration and a bowery party. On Founders’ Day, April 14. the men planned a special program for their active members and alumni. AGRs Capture All-Par for Minnesota Royal 262 Allen, William Anderton, Dp n nit Barnet, Richord Baerboom, Gilbert Campe, John Carlton, Carl Carlton, Juelt Cotney, Bruce Crowe, Wayne Daly, John Davit, Char let Duthack, Bruce Haopala, Jerry Hawton, Jerry Howton, Keith Holotok, Dean Huter, Dovid Knoll, William Krcil, Robert logoritedt, Lynn lorton, Stanley ledermann, Florian Love, Robert Meyer, Duane Meyer, Myron Oilman, Jerry Opitz, Stonley Perry, Michael Pick, Ronold Plotz, Lloyd Roienthal, Darryl Sond, Dove Schafer, Doniel Schafer, Dovid Scheuring, Ron Stellpflug, Leo Thieten, lelond Thornton, Edmund Torgeion, Leland Torgeton, Randoll Wotton, Loren Woyker, Howard Woroltchko, Eric Zeller, Jerry 263 Alpha Kappa Psi launched a busy year last fall by initiating President O. Meredith Wilson as an honorary member of the professional fraternity for men in pre-business or business administration. Another unusual highlight this year for AK Psi was the October 30 speech by Val Bjornson, treasurer of the state of Minnesota. The topic was a discussion of the major factors of the state finance system. Tours of various local firms and the Federal Reserve Bank provided insights into the operative problems of the business world. During the year professional speakers discussed the advantages and possibilities of careers in industry. But all is not work and concentration for these future executives. They plan exchanges with academic sororities, celebrate Homecoming and Mardi Gras with special parties, and sponsor a Spring Formal. AK Psis demonstrate their loyalty and interest in all aspects of campus life by an annual service to the business school project and by active participation in the fun and festivities of Campus Carnival. AKPsi Initiates President Wilson as Member A CONVENIENT ond comfortable room is oflcn the scene of informal gatherings and intellectual discussions with AKPsis. 264 IS THIS THE NORMAL STUDY ROUTINE at the Alpha Kappa Psi house? Or are these members just taking a study break? Boxter, Williom Berger, Robert 8orgelt, Marvin Chrittophorson, Jon Fotter, Jeffrey Furber, Jomet Gerber, Pool Gitvold, leonard Gran, Bradford Grevon, David Guettler. Jomet Hoke. John Melon, Donald Hovind, Norman Kotsinvlokho, Aly Koppo, Chariot lorton, Chrit Mondclttom. Robert Mothewt, Richard Ncwqoitl, Harvey Nord, Ronald Nordquiit, Dean Petcrion, Kenneth Stillwell, Kenneth Viehl, lowrence Woltt, Kenneth Wcndorf, Philip 265 STUDENTS HAVE a chance to view the tools of their trade. Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity is unique in that it is the only professional fraternity for mortuary science students in the country. It was founded at Minnesota in 1952. Membership is restricted to morticians and students of mortuary science at the University. The purpose of Alpha Mu Sigma is to further enhance the professional growth and knowledge of the individual members. Meetings, which feature guest speakers and allied programs, arc held each month. These speakers, who are in the field of mortuary science. talk on important topics pertaining to this field of endeavor. These meetings benefit the students and the profession. Every year Alpha Mu Sigma gives a Christmas party for the children at the Heart Hospital. Local funeral homes’ financial contributions are put to work by the fraternity members who plan and execute the party. They also select gifts for the patients and arrange the program. The children and the fraternity members share the fun. Because of the monthly meetings, the guest speakers and the close association which the fraternity members have with the practicing morticians, they gain a better working knowledge and skill in their chosen profession of mortuary science. A MS Works With Practicing Morticians STUDENTS AND faculty meet informally to examine instruments, discuss procedures in their profession and get acquainted. 266 MEN OF SIGMA ALPHA MU listen attentively as an expert in their field speoks ot the monthly meeting at the Union. Honton, Brent Bremer, Alvin Carlton, Jock Clork, lorry Cook, Duane Curtit, Robert Egeidal, Elden Ewen, David Frederick, Ronald Honten, Glenn Hanfoge, Everett Helgeton, Rog Mentel, Joteph Janten, Jamet Johnson, liaac Kotiung, Terry Kramer, David larten, Norman Medarit, Robert Olton, Fred Poirier, Richard Sogol, Spencer Sheet!, Roger Simonton, Byron Stein, Robert Strike, Hugo Vollond, lorry White, Stephen Zornig, Dennit a M © ft ft f? P 267 RELAXING WITH COFFEE AND A CIGARETTE just before drill, this Anchor and Chain member thinks over his grade slip. Anchor and Chain Promotes Naval ROTC Anchor and Chain is a Naval organization for second year ROTC members — any midshipman who upholds the standards and requirements of the ROTC program is eligible for membership. As an organization. Anchor and Chain cooperates with NROTC to promote an esprit d’eorps and fraternal spirit among members. They also serve to carry out the programs and ideals of NROTC. Meetings arc held every other week. Speakers are popular — several of the well-known men who have given formal talks or led informal discussions this year arc Norman Uphoff. Professor Tim Smith, and the area director of the FBI. Anchor and Chain sponsored Admiral Rayborn at an all-University convocation November 30. His presentation. “Polaris — Resources to Results” drew a large crowd and many comments, as did the full-siz.c, workable missile which adorned the mall as an advertisement for the appearance of Admiral Rayborn. The main social event of the year is the Winter Formal, usually held off campus, which features the well-known ring ceremony. A replica of a Navy ring, large enough to stand in. is a favorite attraction. As a service to the University and to the group, Anchor and Chain established Navy housing at Frontier Hall on the campus. Ausmon, Tuelrer Benfson, Gordon Bcrgquist, John Boshord, Joo Chessnoe, Michael Gobrielson, Dolo Horing, Joseph Mathiowetz, Donald Newborg, Carl Ring, Rogor Sjorlom, Glen Smith, Arthur Stovens, Philip Supalo, Ronald Zimmermon, Gilbert 268 Alpha Phi Omega Has 20th Anniversary Alpha Phi Omega is this year celebrating its twentieth active year on campus. Ft is a national service fraternity open to those who have had some affiliation with scouting and desire to be of some positive service in the fraternity, on campus, in the community, and to the nation. Service and social activities are carried out in order to promote the ideals of leadership, friendship and service. Some of this year’s service projects have included participation in Campus Chest, organizing license plate sales in the University area, a Christmas party at the Curative Workshop where members distributed gifts to children and sang carols and being in charge of the arrangements area of Campus Carnival. Interesting and informative meetings arc held regularly; this year an NROTC movie on the Atomic Submarine Corps was shown and civil defense information was discussed. Varied social functions were held during the year — a special Charter Day Banquet was a feature of spring quarter. More traditional events included a parents’ night banquet, the spring dinner dance at the Edgewatcr Inn, spontaneous parties and the Memorial Day canoe trip down the St. Croix to Taylor's Falls, where a picnic is held. MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA get organized and plan for one of their service projects. Anderson, Dcnnit Anderson, Lowell Conrodi, Roy Oewecse, Omer Dynos, Bruce Flormon, Kurt Isenberg, Roger Iverson. Robort Jouberl, Pout Knight, William Kromer, Sheridon MacPhail, Williom McPherson, Williom Merritt, James Poskewitx, David Sauers, Richord Schwogler, Robert Sharpo, Charles Show, Henry Southward, David Tylor, Flolcher Auk dftjk p p 5 Jrl C. O P iWJ p t P ml O t ll 5 © 1Shift p . p p 269 First Row: Eugene Reyno, Bohrom Mozayeny, Jagdish Tandon, Marcia Monthey, Robert Knutson. Second Row: Gerald Filson, Earl Goldberg, Dale Reisdorfer, Thomas Campbell, Thomas Horsch. Third Row: Ronald Johnson, Daryl Ronstrom, Donald Holder, James Aust. Fourth Row: Milton Willman, James Nystrom, Robert O'Brien, Richard Johnson, Donald Ring-rose. Fifth Row: Richard Shoemaker, John Gislison, Richard Sauers, Arthur Smith, Dell Schultz. The American Society of Civil Engineers, ASCE, is the oldest of the professional societies. Any under-grad in civil engineering is eligible to become a member. The group attempts to foster professional attitudes and to acquaint members with outstanding people and engineering problems in the field. Meetings arc held once each month; professional engineers arc invited either as guests or as speakers. The group participates in the annual midwest conference of the ASCE. Last year it was held spring quarter at the University of Minnesota. Students from several midwest schools were present and had the opportunity to view the facilities and advantages of the University's Institute of Technology. Annual activities include a winter quarter smoker at which skits by students and faculty arc presented. The tour of the local Grain Bell Brewery is an annual event which is enthusiastically received; under the direction of adviser Jesse Fant, civil engineering professor, the tour has become a traditional demand. E-day also has a special attraction and meaning for members of ASCE. Teams made up of group members participated in all events; the group also prepared a display and constructed a float. ASCE Studies Civil Engineering Problems Campbell, Thomas Feldsten, lowrence Haag, Joch Knutson, Raymond Kumpulo, Stanloy Monthey, Moreio Nystrom, James O'Brien, Jomos O'Brien, Robert Polmgren, Curtis Ronstrom, Daryl Reisdorfer, Dolo Ringrote, Donald Sauers, Richard Smith, Arthur Smith, Keith Steon, Wllliom Toggolr, Harold Wosbotten, Thomas Weiske, James Wcllhauson, Cory Wilimon, Milton 270 THE BROTHERS of Delto Theta Sigma enjoy spending a relaxing and informal hour of singing. Young St. Paul Fraternity Growing Fast Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1906 at Ohio State. It is a professional agriculture fraternity. It’s purpose is to promote agriculture and forestry along with the qualities of scholarship and brotherhood. It is the youngest fraternity on the St. Paul Campus. Originally there were thirteen members; the number has grown to twenty five active members and five pledges. These members participate in many activities such as the National Scholarship program. Delta Theta Sigma has won first place for three years in a row. They now have the National Scholarship Plaque permanently. Participation in intramural sports, and the bowling league specifically, won the members of Delta Theta Sigma another first place. Various members of the fraternity are active in the Technical Agriculture Commission. the Agriculture Education Club. Dairy Science Club, Block and Bridle Club and the Agriculture Economics and Business Club. Christopherson, Alloys Doucolto, Richard Harris, Allan Jacobson, Morlyn Jenson, Douglas Jensen, Elvirs Koson, David Minor, David Olncss, Alan Pokelo, Robert Ruehling, Roger Sauer, Clair Swanson, 8crt Wilson, Clinton Delta Theta Sigma has a pledge party each quarter and a pledge athletic event. This fall the members and the pledges competed in a football game. The fraternity has an active Alumni Association. Members attend an annual meeting with active frat members during Homecoming Week. 271 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi is a professional Business Administration fraternity embracing 47.000 members in more than 110 chapters. The goals of the fraternity arc to encourage its members to excel scholastically and to supplement the classroom studies with programs to build future business executives. The chapter offers a professional program that includes speakers, panel discussions, contests, and tours both for the benefit of the brothers and for the benefit of other interested business students. With this professional attitude and the opportunity to study and work with fellow business students, it is not surprising to find Delta Sigs on top when grades come out. The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key is awarded each year to the highest ranking male business school graduate. Since a successful executive must also possess social graces. Delta Sigma Pi offers a social program that really swings out. Open houses, parent’s day, exchanges and parties arc the broad categories, but someone is always adding a new “twist to the old way of doing things that makes each function better than the last. Delta Sigs have found chances to test their executive ability even before graduation. You can find them managing business areas of important campus activities. Campus Carnival. Homecoming and the Gopher Yearbook have been lead to record-breaking success under Delta Sigma Pi management. Delta Sigma Pi Serves Business Students ARTHUR FLEMING spoke on Business in the Soaring Sixties at a lecture sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi at Coffman Union. 272 Chilmon, Herbert Cridlobough, Merlin Doneik, Dcnnii Droegcr, Richord Ferber, John Gunderson, Richord Hildebrond, Chorles Hough. Dcon Inco, Richord Jewell. Rolph Keener, Dennis Kidney, Jock Koehler, Kenneth lorton, Oovid lundberg, Chorlei Moginn, John Olson, Gary Ostorlag, Thomas Otley, Thomas Peterson, Gerald Wilson, Bruce Winget, William THAT'S QUITE A UNIQUE piona leg the Guys have but then 273 THE WOMEN OF GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA enjoy devoting some of their time to constructive social service work. Gamma Sigs Concentrate on Social Service Gamma Sigma Sigma is a social service sorority open to women who have a genuine desire to be of service to the University and to the non-Univcrsity world. Members arc required to spend at least ten hours each quarter participating actively in some kind of constructive service work. tivities. In the spring a recognition banquet is planned to honor the most outstanding pledge, the member who has accumulated the most service hours and the member who has been most active in on-scrvicc activities. At the banquet, a well-known guest is invited to speak to the group on a subject of special or timely interest. Some of the groups projects have included handling the publicity for Campus Carnival, promoting the purchase and use of T.B. seals, accompanying children to the Shrine Circus and visiting the Veteran’s Hospital to play cards with patients. Rush teas are held at the beginning of fall and winter quarters for all interested college women. Those who pledge are offered the sorority spirit of cooperation, participation, friendship, interest and social ac- Onc highlight of this year’s activities was the dinner dance held jointly with Alpha Phi Omega. Alderson, Maryonne Boedeker, Louise Bruce. Jono Dorqon, Phyllis Herbert, Sharon Johnson, Jeanne Kinnebcrg, lylo Mognuson, Carol McCorthy, Kathryn Meuwissen, Jean Moo, Kathleen Nelson, Belly Wolf, Miriam 274 TWO ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS take timo out after dinner for a cigarette, a few minutes of talk and a glance at the sports page. Electrical Engineers Are at Home at KHK Electrical Engineering is a vast, mushrooming industry. The student in Electrical Engineering is preparing for the academic trials of this industry, but there arc many other tests for the student who stays enrolled in the complex field of engineering. An academic background alone is not enough and this is where Kappa Eta Kappa, an Electrical Engineering Fraternity, enters. The purpose of Kappa Eta Kappa is to help prepare the Electrical Engineering student for the social and academic aspects of the Electrical Engineering profession. A most important feature of KHK is its close contact with the Electrical Engineers who arc making Minnesota a center in the electronics industry. Each year Kappa Eta Kappa holds a Founders’ Day Banquet for the alumni of the fraternity. Leaders in the Electrical Engineering field throughout the Midwest conic to renew old acquaintances and meet the active members of KHK. In Engineers’ Day participation last year. Kappa Eta Kappa won a first place and the all-participation trophy. Kappa Eta Kappa was founded in Iowa in 1923. There are four national Chapters. Members of KHK must be students in Electrical Engineering or Physics and be interested in fraternity life. Bcrndt, Dole Chritlenton, Gordon Finger, lory Grow, Alon Growenow, Bruce Guitofion, Chorlei Hoken� on, Gory Kotluch, Donald lachenmoyer, Richard Nelion, Edward Otlrem, Howard Pedersen, Richard Roberlton, David Schlagcl, Rodger Soukup. Rodney Slone, Rolph Witioe, Dovid 275 TYPING, MEASURING and production are all necessary. “Reorganization” is the theme of Epsilon chapter of Kappa Psi, a professional pharmaceutical fraternity. The members try to emphasize the professional affiliation rather than the social aspect of the group. The chapter was reactivated last year, with the first pledge class entering in November, and already its members arc busy in national circles. These members were elected officers of the American Pharmaceutical Association; and another is secretary-treasurer of the local province, covering a five-state area. The members feel the lack of a house to be an advantage expense-wise, resulting in a larger appeal to area students and commuters. Barry Krelitz, regent, presides over the business meetings held twice monthly in Appleby Hall, and there is a dinner meeting on the second Wednesday of each month. Doctors, factory representatives and other professional men arc invited to speak at the dinners. Dean Hager of the College of Pharmacy was one of these guests. Social events include going to Homecoming with the graduate members and attending the College of Pharmacy’s May alumni banquet. Kappa Psi is Reactivated by Pharmacists WAITING FOR THE GUN, the men of Kappa Psi wait anxiously to begin work on all the different aspects of pill - making. 276 ♦ ♦ • ¥ . V . . ;;,:« � «SC:' • ' ' ‘ vv v vv Anderson, Even Anderson, Lowell Benson, Sidney Broyshow, Frank Fronk, Dennis Goylo, Robort Goodman, Steven Honover, Russel Honson, Donald Hirschorn, Gerald Josephs, Bob Krelitr, Barry Larson, Glen louring, Richord Marshall, John Matusoski, Richard Ostrow, Bernord Perolo, Gory Somuelson, Duane Schaeffer, James Schaumberg, Dorryl Seim, Harold Sinner, Gregory Swenson, David Thompson, Conrad Weslin, Richard Winer, Joel COUNTLESS GLASS TUBES are oil part of the everyday life of a practicing pharmacist. JfA £ O' r £? y 277 MARY BETH TOWNSKEMPER shows some of her sorority sisters how NOT to look to moke a good first impression in business. Phi Delta’s Interests Center on Business Weekly professional programs unified the year for members of Alpha chapter of Phi Delta, the professional business sorority. The meetings were centered around an alumna's discussion of her business world experiences or reports on magazine articles or books of common interest. These sessions were held in the Delta Sigma Pi house, professional business fraternity. Three social service projects were planned for the year. The fall event was a party at the Phyllis Wheat-ley Settlement House for a group of children. A speaker was also brought in as guest each quarter, usu- ally from off-campus. One of these was Irene Kried-berg, office manager for Remington Rand. These speakers help the members to meet women in their field and learn more about the business world. Social activities also caught the attention of the sorority sisters, and a mixer with businessmen from Delta Sigma Pi was a welcome study-break. The fall costume party and work on Campus Carnival helped make another interesting year for the businesswomen, who combined work and fun in learning more about their chosen field of business. Anderian, Melvo Banion, Dorii Buetow, Judith Clopaiotlle, Pallia CottioQton. Morilaa Dunbar, Koya Grain, Mory Ann Higgini, Shoron Hill, Jeonna Hillo. Julia Millar, Carolyn Palarian, loit Prko, Dorii Ralko, Mory Supple, Mory Wolferi, Roiamory 278 Phi Delta Chi Sponsors Nat’l Convention Phi Delta Chi, a national professional pharmacist’s fraternity, founded its Theta chapter at the University of Minnesota in 1904. The men have been busy socially and academically ever since. A new fraternity house was constructed only a few years ago and this has added to the members’ pride and enjoyment of their fraternity. A combined Founders’ Day and Homecoming party on October 28 at the Nicollet Hotel initiated this year’s social activities. The annual spring formal on May 12 was another Phi Delta Chi social highlight. Many informal parties were held during the year — two of the most memorable were the Christmas and Valentines parties. An unusual non-social event of the year was the meeting of Phi Delta Chi Grand Council on the University of Minnesota campus. Over 100 delegates represented 42 chapters at the convention held December 27-29, 1961. Although they arc members of a professional fraternity, the Phi Delta C'his have a lively interest in sports. Even though their athletic teams are not always of championship caliber, the fellows enjoy such competition. And they keep on trying! Borineil, Dell Bengtion, Allen Berttulo, Jock Brenno, John Durand, Vornol Elliott, Cyrui Foiten, John Helln, John Herrmonn, Jerry Johnion, Kent Kurth, Jomei North, Chorlei Ochocki, Robert Olien, Joel Poirier, Eorl Rafforty, Chorlet Roufi, Donald Schmidt, Jomei Schneider ,lee Schroedor, Roger Sladek, Norman Solti , Donald Stepham, Donold Vollmar, Jamet Woll, John KENT JOHNSON reads while his fraternity brother studies. Home Ec Sorority Honors Students at Teas One of the more active groups on campus is Phi Upsilon Omicron. national professional home economics sorority. Members must be at least third quarter sophomores in the upper two-fifths of their class. They must exhibit qualities of pudgement and reliability. develop qualities of leadership and show potential success in a field of home economics. The group holds two recognition teas in the fall and spring to honor home economics majors with high scholarship and a graduate-transfer tea during winter quarter. They plan a Senior breakfast for all home economics seniors on the St. Paul campus; the breakfast is usually held in the spring on Cap and Gown Day. Professional projects are numerous and varied and are planned to further the field of home economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron sponsored a high school visitation program to inform students about the home economics program at the University. Members also served as hostesses for Farm and Home Week on the St. Paul campus. February 10 is Founders’ Day for Phi Upsilon Omicron and a special feature of the week is the traditional luncheon. The program provides an opportunity for members to talk with alumnae — recent graduates as well as the actual founders of the group. Borttod, Erno Corlson, Judith Corlton, lily Choon, Judith Cook . Mory Eichttodl, Dionne Follttrom, Emilie Gomoche, Ruth Gerber, Julie Grohom, Suzanne Hogcmeitter, Gretchen Hamm, Judith Hanion, Elizabeth Joiken, louite Johnton, Judith Klapporich, Eltie Krenik, Norma Magnuton, Betty Manthey, Susan Murphy, Sandra Rahn, Clarice Roineke, Joan Route, Karen Skjorvold, leanno Streufert, Carol Vogelpohl, Sue Wodd, Nancy Wedin, Mona Weitt, Sutan Welti, Jonice 280 E-Day Highlights Theta Taus Active Year The members of Theta Tau fraternity can solve any engineering problem you might have. Membership is open to all types of engineers; the only qualifications being enrollment in the Institute of Technology and the pursuit of a career in Engineering. The purpose of the fraternity is to create an everlasting feeling of friendship and brotherhood between students in various fields of engineering. The feeling is accomplished through social and scholastic means. A program concerning professional leadership and development, which broadens the members’ educational scope, is sponsored by the fraternity. Speakers are brought in who discuss topics other than engineering. The highlight of the year for Theta Tau is Engineers’ Day. The fraternity puts on a display, builds floats, sells buttons and takes part in the sports events. Last year they captured second place in the All-Par competition. The Theta Taus sponsor a Winter and a Spring formal in conjunction with the local Alumni Association. Alumni also join active members at the Founders’ Day Banquet held in October. This affair involves dinner, speakers, and a chance to reminisce with former fraternity brothers who have returned. Corlson, Willion Feldsion, lowrcnee Gorriion, Millard Gollwiticr, Herman Gollwitzer, Williom Gorgon, CKorlei Gregerson, David Harris, Charles Hedger, Charles Kramer, Kenyon loveslrond, James McCorville, James Peterson, James Pratt, Dorrill Reid, Dovld Schartoil, Giles Throndson, Dole Tyler, Ralph £3 a £ f? All mi A ikifciKfc e- p ft P o o p mjkJfAJfA Jv © Q At 281 THE WOMEN OF ZETA PHI ETA tape the voice of a speech student. Later they will help her correct any errors. Zeta Phi Eta Sponsors Nat’l Convention Zeta Phi Eta is a professional organization for women in the field of speech, arts and sciences. Members must have high scholarship and character traits and show promise of potential achievement in their chosen professional field. Members who have a BA degree have a choice of belonging to the regular group or to an alum group. Achievement and active participation are stressed; part of being a member is the establishment of professional superiority in a field. On Founders’ Day, October 10, members performed a musical comedy, “The Director and I.” for alumnae. On November 2 a rush tea was held. As a group, the members performed various small duties for the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Last August, the Minneapolis chapter was sponsor for the triennial convention which was held in Minneapolis. Members served as hostesses and formed a core group for planning, organization, program and numerous convention activities. The group held a special summer rush and planned a model initiation in the Radisson Hotel. Winifred Ward of Chicago was chosen as the “Zeta of the Year for her outstanding contribution to the field of speech. Host chapter was a distinct honor for the Minnesota chapter, involving much preparation. This year at the Creative Arts Festival, Pi chapter co-cponsored an interpretive reading program with the speech department. Bcrmon, Ruth Buirgo, Susan Dawson, Maureen Korsh, Jeon 282 Bofnum, Borboro Blomberg, Borboro Bolnon, Jeon Foiter, Holly Newhouse, Sandro Pulr, Catherine Rowleion, Sharon Sother, Morjorie Short, Potricia Stfelniekl, A. Tejlre, Helon Uphoff, Eliiobeth Zcmmerj, Vijo Kappa Epsilon Plans Pharmacy Functions The field of pharmacy is dominated by men, but the women of Kappa Epsilon do their best to offset this. This professional sorority for women majoring in pharmacy was established in 1921 at the University of Iowa. There arc now 29 national chapters. Kappa Epsilon opens its calendar in the fall with a party for freshman and pre-pharmacy women. In October they participate in National Pharmacy Week by setting up a display in the Pharmacy building. During the Christmas season Kappa Epsilon holds open house for the students and faculty of the College. They also prepare food for the Pharmacy picnic. Kappa Epsilon activities often include the alumnae association. Each spring a Founders’ Day Banquet is held for members and alumnae. The annual rummage sale is planned and carried out with the alumnae. The alumnae have a program to interest high school girls in a career in pharmacy. Last year the sorority had articles on pharmacy published in several local papers. As a result Kappa Epsilon won the publicity award at the Pharmacy Grand Convention in Iowa last summer. Beta Gamma Sigma Honors Top Scholars Beta Gamma Sigma is the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa in the School of Business. It is the national honorary society for students in business administration. Third quarter juniors who hold a high B grade average and outstanding faculty arc eligible for membership. Spring quarter, a banquet was held for the alumni and outstanding businessmen of the community. The banquet provided an informal, friendly atmosphere for getting acquainted. Walter Seger was selected this year as an honorary member. Scholarships arc awarded to worthy members; appropriately, the symbol of membership is a scholarship key. Berman, Frank Homry, Oavld Klotien, Thomot (Tl, CV Honoraries 283 Evans Scholars arc a group of men who have met rigorous standards in order to become recipients of four-year scholarships which cover tuition and housing expenses. Founded by Chick Evans as a means to aid caddies in furthering their education, there are only seven chapters in the United States. All scholars must maintain a 2.1 grade average in college. The Minnesota chapter placed second academically of all chapters for the year 1960-1961. The group took part in Campus Carny, made the most profit for a single game and won third place in the best game competition. Other annual activities arc generally related to sports, particularly golf. They participate in a national golf tournament in September, the national basketball tournament the last week in January and plan a canoe trip each spring. They won second place in the independent division of campus intramural sports last year. The highlight of the year was a Homecoming dance at a Twin Cities golf course. A Golf Ball is held yearly in conjunction with the January basketball tournament. Elimination tournaments were scheduled for a Saturday afternoon in Evanston. Illinois, and the dance was held Saturday evening at the M M Club in Chicago. Participants were invited. Golfing Pays Off for the Evans Scholars EVANS SCHOLAR JOHN MANAHAN and His trusty Themes and Exercises lend a hand to aspiring writer, Joseph Keenan. 284 Anderson, Kenneth Bocker, Klous Bunos, Robert Cairns, Robert Goth, John Greftheim, Frank Grittnor, Dennis Hahn, James Hokonson, Ken Johnson, Sfonley Johnson, Thomos Keenan, Joseph Keenon, Richard Knows, Charles Kollins, Stephen langebcrg, Ken larson, Woyne Mahler, David Monohon, John Morshall, Raymond Ottinger, Miles Polmgren, Curtis Rcsler, Jomes Schneider, Phillip Story, Francis Swenson, Jim Tjoswold, Dole West, Thomas Gl fit CRACKLING FIRE, soft lights, low music — this is a combination the brothers strive for. p p p p p o cn pp ft Pi ft C. P C. rtf yJ ..s si dr ti OCCI ... + 285 MEMBERS OF CHI EPSILON relox oftcr a busy day of engineering classes by browsing around ihe Architecture Court. Chi Epsilon Recognizes Top Engineers Minnesota's chapter of Chi Epsilon, a civil engineering honorary, was the first to be organized. In the midwest there are now fifty-one chapters. The group was initiated to recognize achievement and develop necessary professional characteristics. Members are chosen from the upper third of the CE class and must successfully complete a series of written and oral exams. Monthly meetings arc planned, time, location and type of program arc decided by the members themselves. Annual events include a smoker at which a member of the faculty usually speaks on a subject of interest to the group and an invitation banquet to which alums and faculty are invited. This year a student-faculty smoker was held in Coffman Memorial Union with ASCE and Chi Epsilon cooperating to ensure the success of the smoker. Entertainment consisted of a skit by members of the faculty and another by members of the two student groups. Several members attended a national conclave in February at the University of Illinois. Members are active in events planned by the school of Engineering and other engineering groups. Chi Epsilon works jointly with ASCE on many projects. including this year’s E-day activities. Doolen, Robert Fcldsien, Lawrence Haag, Jock Knutson, Raymond O'Brien, Robert Reisdorfor, Dalo Ringrote, Donald Savors, Richard Smith, Arthur 286 GREY FRIARS' MEMBERS John Horvei, Tom Olson, Bill Kaufman, and Rik Rydlun discuss hosting at the President's reception. Top Senior Men Honored by Grey Friars Originally founded as a secret group for the purpose of anonymously serving the University. Grey Friars’ tradition of service is carried out by honoring senior men who have distinguished themselves in other activities and pursuits. It is an organization to reward college students who have participated in and been leaders of other campus organizations. It is a group with a great deal of potential power — in terms of action. With the birth of SAB. Grey Friars lost its anonymity, but the group still preserves much of its former secrecy. Members arc recommended by a faculty adviser or by an active Grey Friar on the basis of service and competent group participation. The group holds no regular meetings, but members feel a close bond, at least in spirit and common achievement. The one annual event for Grey Friars is the spring banquet; at that time, newly selected men are introduced to the alumni and are received as active members. One memorable meeting of fall quarter was planned jointly with Chimes. Junior women’s honorary. A local stockbroker spoke on the advantages and drawbacks of stocks and bonds for college students. The meeting, held on the St. Paul campus, added new insight of stocks. Berg, Thomos Harmon, Richard Horvei, John Jewell. Ralph Kaufman, William Klatien, Thomas lango, Alden Moo, Ronald North, William Rydlun, FrecJrik Zambor, Gerald 287 First Row: Colleen Krebs, Moriellen MacDonald, Patricia Daniels, Ann Turner, Marion Oare. Second Row: Marguerite McKay, Bridget Connelly, Judy Frost, Louise Josken, Carol Struefcrt, Louise Blair. Third Row: JoAnne Sether, Clare Johnson, Koren Rice, Mrs. W. L. Thompson (Adviser), Dorothy Dcitz, Normo Krenik, Susan Ward. Honoraries Tap Superior Women Students Members of Chimes, junior women’s honorary, exemplify the qualities of service, scholarship and leadership on campus. A midnight serenade and an elaborate tapping ceremony are first experiences for new members, selected each spring by the active mem-, bers. Meetings provide an opportunity for the members to become better acquainted and to hear excellent speakers. At a joint meeting with a men’s honorary, a local stockbroker addressed the group. As a social service effort during the year. Chimes helped to collect and distribute many items — furniture. lamps, rugs — needed by exchange students while they arc in this country. Service, scholarship, and leadership arc the foundations of Mortar Board, an honorary society for outstanding senior women. Each year, to honor high scholarship. Mortar Board sponsors a tea for junior and senior women who have a B average or better. The tea is held at the home of President O. Meredith Wilson; hundreds of women attend. As a service to the University, the group worked on the Minnesota Indian problem. Their program included informative discussions and speeches on the existing Indian problems. Mortar Board also coordinated the information for use by other colleges in the area. First Row: Jone Rohrer, Diana Levering, Diane Palmer, Ray, Judith Hamann, Carol Foertsch, Janice Stussy. Second Row: Sue Weiss, Sharon Squibb, Erno Barstad, Mary Elaine Cooke, Arma Jane Szczepanski, Carol Johnson, Mary Jo Woestehoff. THE MAIN ACTIVITY for the members of Plumb Bob each year is the setting - up of the E - Day celebration in the spring. Plumb Bob Members Revealed on E-Day Only the members themselves know the other members of Plumb Bob. a Senior honorary society for students in engineering, architecture, mathematics, chemistry and physics. The total number of members is set at fourteen. Twice each year, men arc chosen for outstanding contributions to the Institute of Technology. Qualifications for membership include high scholastic average, exemplary character and leadership traits and membership in other campus organizations. Cortwright, Poul Bo'tlcy, Dole Corbctl, Joieph Johnson, John Johnson, Roger Krogicng, Brian lozorui, Ronald Moeller, Joseph O'Brien, Robert Reisdorfer, Dole Ryan, Jomos Shepord. Jomes Wegs hoid, Edmund They participate actively in the fun and frolic of E-day. They arc the appointed guardians of the Blarney Stone. On E-day. St. Pat is elected and a knighting ceremony is held for all graduating seniors in IT. Each grad must kiss the Blarney Stone at the court of St. Pat. After the E-dav feslivities. the Blarney Stone is returned to its secret resting place for another year. Members of Plumb Bob are announced publicly each E-day. They are identifiable by outlandish mustaches or traditional green derbies. Plumb Bob holds small informal meetings to plan special strategy, and they sponsor banquets for members and alumni during fall and spring quarters. One aim of the group is to foster a close relationship between the members, and among all IT students. B 5 f jl O rfUrJi dA % jr t - Lr G? V 3cr- J3T Vy mP JTM kk 289 Boitic, Jomci Boyer, Doug Fleming, Dovid Kramer, Sheridan Meming, Richard Nowell, Terry Perkin , John Sullivon, Joteph Vogel, Howard WahUlrond, Noel Ziellow, Philip Band Honoraries Perform Varied Activities This year as the fraternity celebrated its fortieth anniversary, activities and projects reached fever pilch. Members of Phi Sigma Phi must be proficient in music and must have been a member of some University band for at least one quarter. The group has undertaken varied activities during the school year. A band and choral concerts were sponsored by the group for the Creative Arts Festival. With I an Beta Sigma they decorated for the band formal, “Fantasy in Frost. during winter quarter. They also sponsored the sale of sweatshirts to members of the marching band and held a banquet at the close of the football season to honor the marching band. Traditional yearly events are the fall party, which was held this year with Tau Beta Sigma, the winter banquet and a spring outing. Minnetonka picnic area was the location for this year's anniversary outing. The group ate, played softball and other games and generally had a good time. The fraternity also participated in the arrangements for the state high school band contest at the University. Although members of Phi Sigma Phi enjoy music and arc interested in it. they arc active in many non-musical projects on campus as well. Tau Beta Sigma is the honorary band sorority. Its primary purpose is service to the University bands. To qualify for membership a girl must have had two quarters with a B average in Band and be elected by the Sorority members. They fulfill their purpose as a service sorority by serving a hot lunch to the football marching band after each rehearsal and before performances. The football band has Tau Beta Sigma to thank for their spotless white spats and gloves. The sorority helps to advertise the band concerts by making posters and banners. They arc in charge of the materials and patterns for the girl’s band uniforms. The band members buy the materials and use the patterns. Tau Beta Sigma also provides a lively social schedule. This fall they had a Hallowe'en rushing party for their pledges. Winter quarter parties included one with the local band fraternity. Phi Sigma Phi. Several of the sorority members attended the National Band Convention for Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity. It was held last summer in Wichita, Kansas. They acquired many new ideas for their own band while participating in the events and activities there. Amunton, Gail Corlion, Murna Emmom, Sonjo Field, Bonnie Groff, Carol Horri� , Merrily Holmberg, Karen Molmbcrg, Marjorie Silvorncn, Jane! Sodentrom, Jon 290 TAU BETA PI MEMBERS are debating the wonders of modern equipment. Is that a questionable look on their faces? Top Engineers Tapped for Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society. It was founded 77 years ago 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. Character and scholarship achievement are the basis for election to Tau Beta Pi. To be elected, a student in his fifth year of engineering must rank in the top fifth of his class; a fourth year man must rank in the top eighth. The number of members is unlimited, but actual membership is reserved for males. Women who qualify arc awarded the Women's Badge in place of membership in the fraternity. Since Tau Beta Pi is an honorary society, its activities are limited in scope. The present activities of the society include stocking a recreational reading shelf in the Main Engineering Library and presenting an Outstanding Sophomore Award. The award is given to an engineering student on the basis of scholastie attainment, character and vocational promise. Tau Beta Pi has often been called the technical equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. The consistent high standards they have shown prove their right to such a worthy claim. Bokke, Alton Borgmon, Clork Fleming, Dovid Goodwin, Robert Hendrickson, Konneth Hill, Pool Holm, John Hustrulid, William McDonold, lorry Nolson, Pool Raleigh, Williom Rcinert, Chorles Ringroio, Donald Rosner, Iconord Sovagcau, Michael Schmokcr, James Schrocder, Roger Soukop, Rodney Sundcll, Robert Torrance, Kenneth Weber, Rolond V oiske, James 291 GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS sang at a Bunder Abend (Colorful Evening) at the Student Center during last winter quarter. Great Variety Marks Student Center Agenda The St. Paul Student Center, located at the crossroads of the St. Paul campus, offers to the student opportunities to participate in social, cultural and recreational activities. Activities arc offered in fields of every major interest including games and tournaments in ping pong, bowling and bridge. Dance instruction, formal and informal dances, discussion groups for those interested in debate and speech, fine arts and crafts in the fields of painting and music, hospitality hours and open houses arc only a few of the infinite variety of activities at the Center. Outings from canoe trips to skiing parties are planned regularly. There arc also groups to accommodate graduate students, married students and international students. The goal of the center is to provide a friendly atmosphere in which everyone may feel comfortable. Special events of this year were convocations featuring the Honorable Anthony Wcdgewood Benn from Great Britain. Carl Rowan of the U.S. State Department and Dr. Herbert Fcigel of the University. Musical programs included Doc Evans, famous Dixieland artist, and ragtime pianist Max Morath. “Rouscr Rumpus parties were held on Fridays so students could meet and become acquainted and a “Talented Showcase was presented. Dances included the Homecoming Dance. Bell Ball and Vlardi Gras. THE LANDING OF THE VIKINGS is shown at the Center. 292 Dean Keith McFarland, David Kanatz, Margaret Oseid, Betty Iverson, Mary Ellen Holverson, Sec.; Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson, Gayle Emberlund, Helen Ludwig, Bob Wagner, Glenda Anderson, vice-pres.; Paul Whanar, Stan Burmeister, Pres.; Cynthia Brackett, Claudia Macdonald, Annette Zimmerman, Karin Nelson, Robert Strand, John Austin, Richard Skok, Gordon Storr. Missing: Don Pederson, Keith Detlcson, Robert Busch. BALLOONS, COSTUMES and other decorations highlighted the pre-lenten Mardi Gras boll held at the St. Paul Student Center. 293 The Union Board of Governors was created in 1940 by the Board of Regents to govern Coffman Union. The Board sets the policy for the use of the Union and for the programs put on by the Union and in it. The qualifications for membership arc varied. Any University student who has paid his Union fee may be a member. Four students are elected in all-school student elections. Nine other students are appointed. Four faculty members arc also appointed by the President of the Board. One alumni member is appointed by the Alumni Association. They all serve a one year term on the Board. UBOG works with the Director of Student Unions on its programs and projects. Examples of the projects arc the Homecoming Dance, the Open House Unithons. the Ski Train and the Creative Arts Festival. Each of these events and projects is handled by a student committee. The Board appoints the committee chairman and one board member works with the committee on their project. The board sets up a budget and supervises the activity of the committee. UBOG has over thirty committees under its supervision. UBOG Provides Many Activities for Students Sealed: Jim Cameron, Ron Moe, Karen Cravens. Second Row: Edwin Braman, Myra Schiff. Third Row: Gordon Starr, David LaBerge, Karen Poulson, Jane Rohrer, Kalhy Wagnild. Fourth Row: Jim Tremann, Walfred Pederson, Barry Lazarus, Donald Zander, lorry leventhal. 294 the billiards room populor places, tables for card KAREN CRAVENS mokes o pom, a, one of the UBOG boo.d meetings. Ann Seabury, Dave Smith, Bryan Baudlcr, J. Bradford Seabury, Dclcie Anderson. Standing: Gilbert Larson, Gary Soule. Village Union Caters to U Married Students SMALL CHILDREN and babies are seen a lot around the Union. The University Village Union was established in 1948. It is the only known married students’ Union in existence. Governed by the Village Union Board of Governors, it consists of fourteen directors who determine the Union programs, operation procedures and budget distribution. The directors are all students with current fee statements or their wives, except for the Union Village Manager, the Director of the Unions and the director who is appointed by the Vice-president of the Academic Administration. The Union building and it's programs provide recreational and social opportunities for married students and their families. The programs include adult activities such as dances, movies, bridge, bingo, dinners and civil defense and first-aid courses. Children arc entertained at a play-school, movies, parties, dancing lessons and the outdoor playground. The University Village playccntcr, sponsored by the Board, provides children from two to four-and-onc-half years of age with group and creative play under the supervision of an experienced teacher. An interdenominational Sunday School is also provided by the Union, and conducted by the Lutheran Student Center. This Sunday School is for children three years of age and older, and is staffed by competent teachers. 296 Radisson Men’s Interests Run Wide Gamut On the infamous latitude of 25° N., our periphery is bounded by manholes 303 and 617; sights of unique interest. Glancing from our windows of slight tainture, we feast our eyes, if the rubbish elimination program is not in operation, on the Beautiful Vista of parking lot no. 461 1-05. Our intimidated members represent a large cross-section from ail aspects of academic endeavours ranging from PWA to projects involved in the perserver-ance of the worship of the great canis. Greba. We. the contented of Radisson. in order to create a more perfect image, will forever speak highly, and revere the failing memories of the past year. Genesis 27:32 A GAME OF CARDS leads to a stretched - out study break. THE GREAT CANIS, GREBA, poses in front of Radisson's Venus. MEN OF RADISSON gather among the water pipes for an impromptu session with vibrating banjoes and bass voices. THE Bailey Hall, as the coed dormitory on the St. Paul campus, has accommodations for about 300 residents. The dorm as a whole participates in a great number of activities, primarily those of the farm campus related to agriculture. The biggest project of the year was the Christmas open hotise. All corridors and all rooms were decorated with gay, festive designs in paper, ribbon, and paint. A prize was awarded the most original decoration. Honored guests at the open house were Dean Clyde Bailey, Dean Keith McFarland, Dr. W. Thompson, and Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Residents baked their own cookies for the event — 6.000 in all. Bailey Hall contributed to Campus Chest, sponsored a queen candidate and worked on decorations for Homecoming. Another enjoyable social activity was the Winter Formal, held towards the end of the quarter. In the spring, the dorm offers general support to all activities associated with Minnesota Royal. Government of the dormitory is effective and organized to correspond to the needs and wishes of the residents. Four main corridor officers, the social and activities chairmen are elected, while others arc appointed. Offices are open to all interested residents. Bailey Sponsors a Christmas Open House PRESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT Willard L. Thompson, wilh his wife and daughter smile at a Bailey Hall room decoration. 298 SANTA EXPLAINS ihe intricacies of removing cellophane from a sucker os Mrs. Santa stops knitting to listen in. Carney, Morilyn Gothcridge, Helen Hortmon, Paul Hoeft, Bernardino Joikcn, louiie lorton, Peter Morkj, Mary Joanne Moreland, Elaine Mortimer, Jim Olicn, Karen Purbough, Korcn Reincke, Joan Sheldon, Norman Sommert, Ronald Streufert, Carol Swonton, John Swce, Rochelle Sylling, Andrew Thomat, Paul Tucholke, Corinne Whito, lorry 299 CENTENNIAL HALL is very quiet during the summer months. The Centennial Hall Council operates in much the same way as do the central governing boards of the other University dormitories. The council coordinates all activities and standardizes rules and requests, but allows each house as much freedom of operation as possible. Members of each of the eleven houses arc represented on the central council. Activities have included such things as a pre-Homccoming dance and mixers throughout the year. Centennial Hall was very active during Homecoming week they built a float, constructed house decorations and sponsored a queen candidate. Residents contributed and collected a total of $500 for the United Fund. The council also sponsored a dorm-wide blood donation project. Social service is emphasized in the dormitory. Each year awards are presented to those residents who best exemplify the qualities of service to the hall and to the University. On the sports side of hall activities, each house has at least one team in every sport. Academically, the residents of Centennial Hall also excel. The all-dorm average for 1960-1961 was 2.66 for all undergrads living there. Council Governs II Centennial Hall Houses John Rekkers, Gerry Ring, Norman Gill, Merle Rotz, Tom Hiatt, Duane Engdahl, Bob Sawamura, Gordon Backlund, Lorry Getnosky, Tom Degnan, Don Lee, James P. Lind, Jim Grimmer, Charles Trautner, Jim Grina, Kenton Kearns, Dennis Purtcll, Dick Gudesen. 300 THE DINING ROOM and ihe dorm switchboard arc two important centers of communication in the lives of Centennial men. GEORGE MOE studies in his room. Bob Schwegler, Compus Chest chairman, accepts a check from Wilson Stinnett, Cent. 301 Centennial VIII Beats Wisconsin Football Rival Centennial Schoolcraft, known as House VIII throughout the dorm system, has again this year taken part in all the regularly scheduled activities of the dorm system and has found time to have numerous activities of its own. In sports, the high point of the year was the Mouse VIII football victory over Chamberlain House of the University of Wisconsin. This game between the Minnesota and Wisconsin dorm champs is an annual affair and until this year. Wisconsin had a four game winning streak. Scholastically. Mouse VIII proved to be a surprise by leading all undergraduate Mouses on campus in grades with a combined average of 2.90. The most amazing part of the high average is the fact that members are not an “all work and no play group. Most of the social activities are arranged on a group basis, giving all a chance to participate. In the field of social service, members of the house make weekly visits to the Gillette Hospital for crippled children. The house also sponsored a dance from which all proceeds were given to charity. All activities point up the fact that in Centennial Schoolcraft, a man not only has a room in which lie can study and sleep, but that he also has a place where he can associate with others of similar interests. i CENTENNIAL VIII MEN proofread their term papers in the wee hours of the morning just after they have finished typing. 302 First row: Richard Klimek, Wayne Nelson, Eugene linhart, Richard Johnson, Dennis Olson, Cloy Goetsch, Joseph Manthey, Alton Jensen, Dennis Purtell. Second row: Morris Gildenmeistcr, Stephen Dallman, Paul Johnson, Gary Goth, Rolfe Mueller, Paul Lorenz, Jerry Brust, Carter Johnson. Third row: William Pike, David Press, Leslie Weigum, Curt Lund, Zephrinus Ikcjiopher, Joel Peterman, Earl Hardy, Paul Groff, David Olson, John Barbknecht. Fourth row; Joy Forsman, David O’Meara, Denial Schatz-man, Thomas Acklam, Robert Melting, Roland Carlson, Robert Holtan, Virgil Laing, James Plotnik, Jackson Esisi, Arlen Axdahl, Joseph Perpich. Missing: Robert Peeples, Irwin Gubman. 303 COMSTOCK HAIL has the distinction of being the only dorm on campus which has a snack bar where refreshments are sold. Comstock Coeds Have a Full Calendar Arsenic and Old Lace was playing in the ballroom one I hursday night during fall quarter. One of six movies sponsored by Comstock Hall's house council for the entertainment of residents and their dates, it's an example of an effort by dorm officers to offer residents a variety of activities. Under President Sue Ward. Comstock Hall's house council sponsored programs and projects aimed at helping dorm women realize their integral part in University life. The dorm worked on Homecoming and Campus Carnival. Individual corridors sold popcorn. carmcled apples, coffee and doughnuts to support Campus Chest. The dorm itself is building traditions. Each Christmas residents decorate their doors. The coeds with the best decorations win prizes. A party at a settlement house is another annual Christmas event. Socially, two formats in winter and spring and exchanges with men's dorms and fraternities kept the women busy. Exchanges between Comstock corridors and houses of men's dorms ranged from touch football parlies and picnics to ice-skating and bridge games. Social service projects caught the attention of the women, and corridors participated individually in these. Caroling in the hospitals at Christmas and visits to children’s wards throughout the year helped fill the Comstock calendar. 304 WE WON'T SAY Comstock girls ore nosey, they just take a lively interest. THE COMSTOCK SWITCHBOARD is alwoys a busy place with calls coming in all during the day and boys during the night. AND THEN THERE IS the matter of saying good-night, the some universally. 305 WHAT MORE could you osk for besides musical accompaniment on a guitar to a friendly game of cords in a dorm room? Betlncr, Susan Bush, Barbara Crandall, Dianne Franklin, Morsho Fredin, Judy Holmberg. Karon Molmberg, Marjorie Monnilo, Myrno Mcloughlin, Kathleen Nierengortcn, Beej Olson, Shonnon Roy, Marcia Slotin, Robin Stein. Roberto Stenslie, Irene Torske, Potricio Verrarg, Katharine Wallestod, Joan Word, Susan Wcbbor, Colleen Westendorf, Judy Whilo, Mary 306 First row: Joyce Tow, Morlys Froclich, Nancy Johnson, Louise Carlson, Mary E. Hamlin, advisor. Second row: Gay Danielson, Marilyn Fischer, Barbara lubarski, Phyllis Peterson, Jan Harris, Joan Rudscr. Powell Home for Many Med Sci Students Powell Hall is the home away from home for medical science students. It has the distinction of being one of the few co-educational dormitories on campus. Several interns and resident doctors live there. The majority of Powell Hall's residents are student nurses, graduate nurses, and other female students of the Medical Science College, such as medical technologists and dieticians. Powell Hall is governed by the Powell Hall Governing Association. All the members of the Association arc University students. Powell is divided into corridors and each corridor sends a representative to the Association meetings. The Association sponsors many Hall activities, including formals, open houses, mixers, and several service projects. The campus-wide Mental Retardation Drive was sponsored jointly by Powell Hall and the Toastmasters. A new service project for Powell is the adoption of an orphan child in Europe. The biggest event of the year is the Powell Hall carnival, which is an activity and service project combined. It features a main show and a variety of side shows, concessions and booths. A central theme is chosen each year. This year's theme was “Sidewalks of New York, a colorful journey to Gotham. A DANCE WAS HELD as part of the Powell Hall Carnival. 307 Pioneer Shows Co-ed Dorms Can Succeed The governing council of Pioneer Hall promotes many student activities which help create a more pleasant atmosphere in the co-cducational residence hall. Fall quarter was highlighted by two campuswide dances - the “Autumn Leaves Welcome Week Dance and the Homecoming “Sweethearts Ball hosted by Pioneer Hall. The social program was further supplemented by a style show. Sadie Hawkins' Day Costume Dance and Christmas Decorating Party. Other fall quarter events included homecoming “All-Par activities. Homecoming Open-Open House. Football Victory parties and SLA Faculty Visitation. One of the most successful events of the year was the Campus Chest Auction, which provided an opportunity for Pioneer residents to help the less-fortunate. Among the Winter quarter events was a weekly Residence Hall Film-Lecture Series co-cponsored and hosted by Pioneer Hall. Pioneer's social calendar was climaxed by the Winter Semi-Formal held prior to midquarters. On February 21, this year's Variety Show and Dance featured talent competition between the individual Houses. Needless to say. the “twisting craze contributed much to the success of the weekend parties punctuating Winter quarter. Conversely, an excellent student Art Exhibit was one of the year's best cultural projects. This quarter also marked the arrival of the long - awaited furniture necessary for completing rcdecoration of the Party Room facilities. Pioneer Hall’s spring quarter event was the Annual Picnic held at a secret off-campus site. Also throughout the school year, scholarship was emphasized by recognizing the top Pioneer students at a quarterly Scholastic Dinner and by providing Finals’ Week Study Breaks. In addition to the program planned on the hall level, several exchange events were initiated by the individual houses. Certainly the men and women of Pioneer Hall have indicated that they can successfully live and work together in a co-education residence hall — the first on the Minneapolis campus. AT THE PIONEER HALL variety show these girls displayed the very latest in chic fashions. 308 Seated: Karen Lange, William Zobel, Roger Guetzkow, Frances Berkowitz, Alan Nelson. Second row: Arlene Pervicr, Marcia Neubeiser, Judy Bartholomew, Merry Mork, Nancy Palm, Carol Lamb, Sylvia Stensrud, Sharon Erickson, Bonnie Wheeler. Third row: Milton Hakel, Steve Kereakos, Richard Horoshok, John Peterson, Robin Tellor. Missing: John McDun-nough, Nancy Osterberg, Jacquelyn Johnson, Robert Roscoe, Patricia Hengen, Barbara Wickman, Lynne Salem, Sandra James. THE POTATO • SACK DANCE these girls are doing never really caught on somehow. THE the VARIETY SHOW mistress of was ceremonies introduced by and friend. 309 THE HAIL SEEMS TO BE the quietest place to do typing. Sanford Hall is “home” to 280 University women — mostly freshmen. Penny Geror, all-dorm president, presides over the house council. House council members are individual corridor presidents and representatives of the activities committees. One of the projects of this group is the Sanpiper, their yearbook. Sanford coeds celebrated Homecoming this year with house decorations. They joined Territorial men building a float and sold mums at the game. Campus Carnival was an all-dorm activity, while each corridor had its own project for Campus Chest. Some of these were selling popcorn balls and bussing dishes in the men's dormitories. Social activities included exchanges with mens’ dorms and fraternities. There were skating, sleighride and bowling parties. Birthday parties were held every other month. Christmas brought door decorations, tree decorating parties and open houses. Cram lunches were the rule during finals. With spring came the spring formal and the Recognition Banquet. A scholarship was awarded at the banquet and women with high scholastic averages were honored. There was also recognition for participation in dormitory activities. Sanford Residents Have Their Own Annual ADE NOEL counts pictures ot the desk while other girls on the staff of Sanford's yearbook crowd around giving sage advice. ALTHOUGH IT MAY NOT BE THE RITZ, a birthday party in o dorm room can be just as much fun—and you needn't come formal. Front row: Edna Wickham, Jeannette Rauschcr, Penny Geror, Diane Buhlmonn. Row two: Carol Halterman, Judy Krueger, Ellen Fish, Marybeth Holte, Morylec Asp, Diane Woinorowicz, Mary Klingensmith. Row three: Marlys Madunich, Michele Collins, Carole Frederickson, Bev Bjork, Maggie Lambert, Donna Dcloinc, Bani Behrens, Carole Griffith and Ethel Skluzacek. 311 Panhcllcnic Council is the cooperative body of all the academic sororities on campus. It was established to maintain sorority life and intersorority relationships on a high plane, to cooperate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole college and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and to the sorority world. The council is the governing body of the sororities and stands for whole-hearted cooperation with our University's ideals for student life and for serving our college community. It promotes this by encouraging good scholarship programs and strict regulations concerning sororities' social and scholastic activities. The council promotes a program for sorority housing of exchange students and encourages the chapters to invite favorite lecturers to lead discussions at the sorority meetings. It also encourages sororities to participate in and support all campus activities as well as to take advantage of the cultural opportunities the University offers. Each sorority has two representatives in the council. The council both serves as a forum for discussion among the sororities and as a means by which the sororities are welded together into a more unified and cooperative group by friendships among its members. Panhel Coordinates Activities of Sororities A TUG OF WAR between the various academic sororities is o cause for great excitement at the Greek Week Olympics. 312 Aekorson, Morilyn Benson. Susan ONE ALPHA PHI looks as if the news is unbelievable. Bui all Ihe other sororily girls cheer in hoppy abandonment. Academic Sororities Bentley. Valerio Blair, Louise Brandon, Donna Carlstrom, Virginio Coduti, Poula Cooper, Connie Feldman, Jonet Goy, Phyllis Goldstein, Edie Horloy, Suson Hendon, Michacle Johnson, Carol Johnson, Clore Johnson, Jorclta Maher, Lynne Miehcls, Mary Miller, Mary Pletsch, Morgaret Runnels, Audroy Soylon, Dorothy Trosk, Karen Wixon, Alberta Woldcn, Belly York, Robin 313 Scholarship is the foundation of the all-round girl developed by the girls of Alpha Chi Omega. Participation in extra-curricular activities is encouraged but not at the expense of studying. It is for this reason that the Alpha C'his combine the offices of scholarship and activities chairman. They feel that this is the only way to coordinate the various phases of college life. Proof of the merit in this plan is the fact that all twenty-four of the fall quarter pledges made their grades. One-hundred percent actiwition, the goal of all sororities, was achieved by the Alpha Chis. Other evidence of the Alpha Chis’ success can be seen in their participation in scholastic honoraries. This year Michele Hendon was president of Eta Sigma Upsilon. education honorary. Pat Zontelli was a member of Delta Phi Delta, art honorary. Extra curricular activities arc not forgotten. This year Alpha Chi boasted one cheerleader. Diana Levering and one pom pon girl. Diane Hittncr. Claudia Kut .ler was active in aquatic league. On board jobs arc Sandy Guth and Judy Corlette. Transfer Student Board; Beth Roeggc, Panhel scholarship board; Sue Anderson Panhel Judiciary board; and Audrey Runnels, Panhel executive board. Joanna Molldrcn was secretary of Greek Week. Group activities arc also of prime importance to the Alpha C'his who always participate in Dads Day, sponsor a Mothers’ party and a Founders Day Banquet. The program for the banquet includes a mock rush. Alums arc met at the door by rushing Alpha C’his and entertained with their rush skits. All Alpha Chi Omega Pledges Go Active” MICHELE HENDON, right, and two of her Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters clown for some of their amused sorority sisters. Anderson, Carol Anderson, Jane Andron, Ginger Beilin, Carol Bergor, Virginia Carlton, Borbara Carlton, leonn Corloll, Judith Crosslcy, Jane D'Estraro, Barbara Do Villiort, Barbara Fott, Nancy Freemon, Mary Gill, Suton Grovell, Diano Grott, Dorothy Gulh, Sandro Holmt, Janet Hendon, Michael© Itokten, Carol Jandric, Potricia Johnson, Debbio Kutxlor, Claudio Larson, Judy Levering, Diana Martin, Jon Mofhey, Mariana Molldrcm, Joanna Nugent, Pot Poorton, Beatrice Quackcnbush, Sondro Runnels, Audrey Sobourin, Synda Skildum, Patricio Stewart, Donna Swanstrom, Mary Tetner, 8etty Thytoll, Gay Tjotvold. Mary Trolandcr, Judy Zontclli, Pal 315 Originality sparkled in the Alpha Delta Pi house this fall when the girls presented a Pirate rush party. The party was created and directed by Marilyn Fena and Joretta Johnson. Supplementary comments were provided by a Minah bird borrowed from the Como Park Zoo. The party was so successful that it was submitted to the national office to be incorporated in the official rush manual. The significance of the party lies in its relationship to the ADPi pin. It seems an old sailor was searching the world for treasures. The eternity of stars appealed to him. He was attracted by the purity of diamonds from India. Lastly the clasped hands of a Japanese dancing girl symbolized friendship to him. This is the pin - two stars and clasped hands on a diamondshaped pin. ADPis arc active on publicity committees. Last year Val Bentley was in charge of all publicity for Campus Carnival and Irene Kropp for Carny newspaper and radio publicity. Berta Wixon this year served as co-chairman of alumni publicity for Homecoming. Last year the ADPis sponsored two queens: Nancy Carlson. GOPHRR yearbook queen, and Nancy Pearson. R.O.T.C. queen, while Sandy Stout was a guest model in Mademoiselle magazine. A D Pi Sponsors an Unusual Rush Party ADPI GIRLS GET TOGETHER for a short discussion about everything from current world problems to new clothing styles. 316 SANDY STOUT PUTS in somo serious concentration on Patterns of Culture. Al'.op, Jodio Assclilino, Joann 8cnchino, Barbaro Bentley, Valerie Blots, 8ov 8rown, Jackio Borchctt, Jody Carlton, Nancy Codoll, Poola Engc, Soo Fowcetf, Janet fcno, Morilyn Granzow, Jody Horkins, Jane Honttod, Janet lienmon, Ingrid Jensen, lorraino Johnson, Jon Johnson, Jorotta Johnton, Kay Joy Kemper, Ann Kettonen, Koren lynch, Donno Malone, Pot Manion, Sue Moore, Vicki Moeller, Sandy Olson, Barbora Peyrot, Elaine Sharp, Karen Slind, Soo Stoodl, Sandy Walsh, Mary Westcrgron, Noncy Wilson, loise Wixon, Berta Woodward, Soson Wright, Koy Zocco, Mory Anne 317 Alpha Epsilon Phis Attend Area Conclave THE DEBATE which is being jokingly carried on by these Alpha Epsilon women is whether to play Tchaikocsky or Brahms. One night a year a dish of lemons and grapefruit is passed around to members of Alpha Epsilon Phi. If a girl thinks that she will become engaged at any time during the coming year, she will take a piece of grapefruit; if her premonition is not fulfilled, the next year she must take a piece of lemon. If. however, she does become engaged, all her sorority sisters will be eating candy. Every man who becomes engaged to an AEPhi buys the chapter a box of candy to replace the sweet he is taking away. This March the province conclave was held in Des Moines. Over half the AEPhis attended. As proof of their support for the chapter, AEPhi alums arc present at all chapter meetings. This year a graduate advisor from Michigan lived with members in the house. AEPhi pledges, instead of going on a walk out, become actives for one Monday night. Actives become pledges and for one evening the tides arc turned. The pledges give the actives a dinner in return. The project becomes a real joy with over half the pledges living in the house. This year actives awarded Sheila Rothkopf most outstanding pledge. That success is usually achieved when the AEPhis combine efforts can be proved by their many awards this year. In homecoming participation they received first place in button sales and third place in fun-unit entry. They won a stereo in the Marlboro contest and an award from the St. Paul TB Association for their participation in the TB drive. Agronoff, Suionne Aline, Borboro Bancn, Moriho Biolick, lois Bloom, Francis Butwinick, Eloyne Coopormon, Joyce Oorf, Charlotte Edclstcin, Patricio Fisher, Boibara Filterman, Roleigh Gladstone, Arleno Grossmon, Nancy Gurovitich, ludilh Helper, Penny Koner, Myrno Klasky, Gayle landy, Ronno lebo,Joanno levin, Oeborab Paymor, Judith Romon, Borbaro Rosoff, Groce Rothkopf, Sheila Shevolonko, lono Shulmon, Rochelle Slutsky, Shoron Stern, Judith Thurnauer, Dorothy Widdes, Diana Wiener, Sonia Yovitz, Carole Ziskin, Dianne 319 Alpha Gamma Deltas Hear Dr. Whiting Fall quarter found the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta hosting a Fine Arts Dinner. Working together, they presented a bulletin board announcing all the coming concerts and cultural activities in the area. Serving as co-chairmen were Alice Wettlcson and Sue Ann Olsen. The guest speaker was Dr. Frank Whiting, head of the Department of Speech and Theatre. Working last summer on Welcome Week and Freshman Camp were Jo Lynn Ed berg. Welcome Week area chairman. Jan Stussy. co-chairman of Welcome Week groups and Carol Leiningcr, co-chairman of Freshman camps. Other activities in which Alpha Gams arc active include Panhellcnic council, scholastic honorarics. Greek Choir and SPAN. This year Margaret Plctsch was secretary of Panhel. Grctchcn Hagcmeistcr and Jan Stussy were active in Mortar Board; Judy Carpenter was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate. Five Alpha Gams were members of Creek choir. Lucille Vallcra and Grctchcn Hagcmeistcr both participated in the SPAN program last summer. Brunch is a treat for special occasions at the Alpha Gam house. Fall quarter started with a special brunch for all new pledges. Brunches were also served for Homecoming. Halloween and for all lazy Saturday mornings.” Alpha Gams also take an interest in dramatics. Last year the Twin City production of The Boyfriend was directed by Linda Lanquist. Dee Cadmus had one of the leading roles. Andrcwt, Robin Blockburn, Shoron Codmus, Dconno Copron, Vol Cortwright, Dion Cervin, Koron Clark, Susan Ebbighouscn, Margo Edborg, Jo Ellion, Eloise Epple, Modclon French, 8elsy Goldstein, Edie Graubord. Moyo Hagcmeistcr, Grotchen Homblin, Lois Hansen, Sheri Hedmon, Ella Hermann, Algund Hermsted, Connie Hoittcr, Potricia Holm, Patricio Humphrey. Judith King, Judy Knitter, Lonei lande, Jacquelyn laurel. Sue lehrke. Jeon leininger, Carol Lindquist, Linda 320 long. Sandro Madton, Birgit Modien, Marilyn McIntyre, Pat Mix, Kayo Manor, Ann Notion, linda Pclcr, Pcggotty Plctich, Morgorel Schinol, Ann Sirmoi. Barb Slaughter, louiio Somod, Sandra Spoke, Koy Starkey, Margaret Stock, Mary Struck, Sondra Stuart, Judy Stubbi, Pot Tenney, Barbora Tobolt, Judith Vollero. lucy WokoII, Anno Weltleion, Alice Whiloiido, Mory Yoit, Jono STUDYING is important to the Alpha Gams as well as other activities. Eloise Ellson gets some help from her dog. 321 Fall rush was successful for the girls of Alpha Omicron Pi. Around the World was the theme of their party. The skit of the party tells the story of a girl traveling to Spain. France, India, Japan and Hawaii looking for friendship. Her search is climaxed by her arrival at the AOPi house. The AOPis informal rush proved most successful when they received more pledges than any other house. Scholarship improvement was one of the main goals of the AOPis. Rising ten places in sorority academic standing, the AOPis feel they have accomplished their goal. AOPis active on campus include pom pon girl Sue Hinton, UBOG board member Kathy Wagnild and Mary Miller who will be in Peru this summer under the SPAN program. Speaker for the AOPis Dads Day program was Halsey Hall, Twin City sports announcer. Mr. Hall is the father of an AOPi alum. Their Dads Day program included lunch for members and their fathers before the Purdue game. Working with the Evans Scholars on Homecoming, the AOPis and their neighbors developed a theme based on world politics. Between the two houses was a fictitious Brandenburg Gate. A mechanical Gopher was kicking a Wolverine into East Berlin. To the AOPis there is nothing more meaningful than Greek Week activities. Through them, Greeks have an opportunity to know and work with one another. AOPi Gets Most Pledges in Informal Rush THESE ALPHA OMICRON PIS are so absorbed in Twilight Zone that they don't mind their hard seats on the floor. 322 Amonn, Money Benedict, Oonno Bill, Patricio Bohan, Borbaro Brine, Judith Brundin, Koren Byitrom, lydene Corazra, Dianne Davit, Diono Formo, Corot Caddii, Vicki Golobieh, Vicki Judd, Carol Hovrith, Mory Hedin, Morcia Hinton, Suian Joerg, Fronny Kolar, Koy Kurz, Cloro lindholm, Caryl Monthoy, Suian Meiiel, Shirley Mille, Mary Minord, Jonet Munler, Sandra Myeri, Mory Mellon, Shori Nyberg, Elaine Ogdahl, Wollit Polmcrilen, Suion Peterion, Karin Quale, Suzanne Reichow, Carole Scholl, DeDe Sellen, Johanna Sommort, Bonnie Sprague, Abigoel Stonchfield, Roberta Sulwlold, Sandra Trocy, Sandra Wognild, Carolyn Wagnild, Kathryn Wolion, Catherine 323 Perhaps the most outstanding activity of the Alpha Phis is their national philanthropic project. Aid to cardiac patients began with this group in 1947; the money is given to the Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles for blue baby surgery, the Herrick House in Bartlett Hospital, for rheumatic fever patients, and the Variety Heart Hospital in Minneapolis for fellowships in cardiac research. A grand total of over thirty-five thousand dollars has been donated by the Alpha Phis nationally. Fifteen persons have served as Alpha Phi fellows since the fund was started. The local chapter sponsored the Campus Heart Fund Drive in 1960 and again in 1961. A Phi gave parties for the children and adults at the hospital in Minneapolis. They also work each year directly with the Minnesota Heart Association during their Heart Month in February. Before initiation everyone moves out of the Alpha Phi house except the pledge trainer, her assistant and the pledges. The pledges enjoy one weekend without the actives. They take over the management of the house, getting to know each other in the meantime. This year the oledccs. while enjoving their weekend, sponsored a Christmas party for the active chapter. Another project of the pledge class this year included selling candy. The profits were used to buy new furniture for the house study room which last year’s pledge class redecorated. Alpha Phis Sponsor Their Heart Fund Drive Ahl, Susan Akin, Mary frell, Jo Bixby, Deborah Btoir, Louise Brond, Chloe Brown, Morcio Buchanan, Potricio Calin, Judith Corlton, Judy Christie, Susan Coffee, Jeon Colo, Christine Custis, Carol Dalil, Priscilla fischboch, Solly Green, Theresa Gross, Carol Honson, Catherine Hcllbcrg, Noncy Hillmon,Diane Johnson, Clore Johnson, Goil Johnson, Kothryn 324 Kennedy, leslio Koostor, Noncy Korpi, Karon Larson, Morgit leovonworth, Corot loo, Judy Marlin, Mary Mathews, Michelle McColfrey, Dana Mitchell, Winifred Norverud, Karon Oil, Bonnio Page, Pomelo Pearson, louise Pelton, Suo Peterson, lynn Peterson, Morylou Prcdmorc, laila Rabbins, Rita Russeth, Ginny Solo, Paulette Schwortz, Jeanne Sperl, Mary Sorles, Sidney Teisborg, Mary Tonsfeldt, Beverly Wayne, Molindo Wheeler, Susan Wiel, Kathleen Wilson, Susan CAROL CUSTIS, Diane Hillman, Bev Tonsfeldt, Louiso Pearson, Chloe Brand and Roxanne Pearson do Heart Fund work. Beta Tau Lambda Starts Its Own Tradition Designing their own pin and establishing their traditions were only two of the jobs on which the women of Beta Tau Lambda worked this year. Their choice for the chapter pin has a circle theme, indicating the personal fulfillment of sorority life. That the BTLs neither neglect their academic life nor limit themselves to it can be witnessed in the achievements of the girls. Last year Carol Johnson was elected to Mortar Board. Sherri Sclandcr, who served as Orientation Commission Chairman for MSA, won two service awards, the Ski-U-Mah award and the Order of the Gopher. Karen Rouse was elected to an honorary home economics sorority. With the help of the Theta Delta Chis, the BTLs received two trophies for their Carny efforts — best game concession and 3rd most lucrative concession. Their game was a roulette wheel depicting different battles fought during the Civil War. A spin of the wheel determined the victor. During Carny weekend, the course of history was altered hundreds of times. The BTLs thought this concession was a good way to celebrate the Civil War Centennial. Miner, Gloria Johnson, Corol Ann Kempton, Donna Marie Kendall, Marcia lampy, Judy Motion, Joanne Sandra Minier, Jeannie Moborg, Patricia Pohfvtt, Judith B. Rouso, Karen Soori, Aleen I. Sowicke, lindo Seiberlich, Carol Stephent, Norma Teike, Helen Ann Templint, Lorraine Walz, Roe Marie 326 Former 4-H Members Welcomed by Clovia Janice Welti, president of Clovia, led her sorority through an active year this year. Traditional activities for the sorority included the student-faculty dessert held winter quarter and the quarterly date parties. Guests at the dessert were members of the St. Paul home economics faculty and extension staff. The fall quarter party was cultural — a night at the Minneapolis Repertory Theatre. Informal parties such as skiing or sleigh-rides sparked winter quarter. Other events included exchanges, coffee hours, and an annual shower held the last Sunday afternoon in the spring. Social service projects arc included in Clovia life. One of the more important of these was the Christmas party provided by the pledges for the actives. Gifts were exchanged between members but they were all children’s gifts and were later taken to children’s homes and hospitals. The coeds also visited an old folks’ home and the Home for the Blind. Two years of 4-H membership arc necessary for membership in Clovia. This contact with 4-H is retained by the group when they invite girls who arc attending the annual 4-H leadership workshop at the fairgrounds to come over to their house. THE WOMEN OF CLOVIA obviously enjoy living together. Andcrton, Glenda Bishmon, Betty Carlton, Judith Corlton, lily Clark, Elizabeth Drum, Vernito Ferguton, Carol Graham, Suzanne Honion, Elizabeth Hunt, Jonet Jenten, lorene Krcnifc, Norma larton, Phyllit Manguton, Botty Nolton, Korin Noubouer, Normo Nevling, Joonnie Stark, Jonet Welti, Janieo Zimmermon, Annette 327 “For wc arc Chi — Chi — Chi Omega, Pi Beta — U of M. The pep and enthusiasm with which this song is sung during rush is indicative of the feeling the Chi-Os have for all their activities. They are particularly active in Panhcllcnic activities. Last year Judy Frost served as vice president. Ginny Carlstrom as rush chairman and Betty Wolden as assistant rush chairman. On St. Paul campus Judy C'haon was elected vice president of two home economic sororities. Corny has always been the years biggest activity at the ChiO house. They have placed for the last seven years, taking three all-par trophies. Last year Judy Green and Pat Dclinc wrote the entire musical score and script for the show. Kelly Ryan had the lead. The show had a mystical quality created by elaborate costuming and lighting. This Christmas the ChiOs and the DUs gave a Christmas party for an orphanage. Instead of giving gifts to one another, the girls played Santa to the children. Darlene Dibbren organized the entire project, including a skit. Chi Omegas Concentrate on Campus Carny CHI OMEGA GIRLS ore interested in a variety of activities from knitting to letter - writing to cutting and setting their hair. 328 Anderion, Goil Anderson, Joon Bochrnon, linda Bornorm, Elizabeth Broderiui, Kay Burroughs Sue Corljlrom, Virginia Chaon, Judith Ann Chelcen, Ann Dcllno, Patricio Coopor, Connie Oibborn, Darlene Dodd , Carolo Druin, Pat Ella, Jo Ann Forkonbrock, Suion Green, Judy Honton, Chrii Holilrom, Solly Hoiking, Barbara Johnion, Gloria Kellor, Dione Kelly, Mary Kennedy, Joanne Klimek, Sally Koutavot, Irene Jonicke, Judith McNaughton, Bonnie Novo, Barbara Jeon Nelton, Korin Nowquiit, Pat Nordgron, Corol Polm, Patricia Pcderion, Grotchon Pretcher, Cheryl Ryan, Corlo Morie Shopiro, Suion Stoikopf, Mary Toft, Carolyn Whitney, Undo Woldcn, Betty 329 Tri Delts Share Same Lucky Boy Friends So close arc the sisters of Delta Delta Delta that they even share the same boy friend. Chung Baek Kyan, a fourtecn-ycar-old Korean boy, is the lucky fellow. The Tri-Delts “adopted” him eight years ago through the American Sister - Brother Program, and have been writing to him ever since. It is the project of each pledge class to keep up the weekly correspondence. Evidence of the Tri Delts’ concern for others can also be seen in their participation in the American Foreign Sister - Brother Program. Nancy Burwcll is coordinator of the program in which twelve other Tri Delts participated. The Tri Delts have many other activities which they feel keeps them closely knit. The Pansy luncheon is a traditional event at which the graduating seniors arc honored. A national officer always attends and the young alums present a skit for the guests. The chapter history is read and the class will revealed. The closeness of the women within the house docs not keep them from active participation in campus activities. Ann Warren and Ruth Hillgrcn arc both active in Mortar Board and Karen Rice and Marion Oarc in Chimes. Three Tri Delts. Sue Anderson. Ginny Lemmarkand and Judy Frost appeared in the summer issue of Mademoiselle. The most memorable event, however, was the selection of Kathy Murphy, 1961 Homecoming Queen. Brewster, Nancy Brooke, Linda Burwoll, Nancy Conner, Mary Downing, Woneta Eiken, Susan Ekholm, Karen Fisher, Solly Furlong, Joan Furlong, Kathy Grover, Barbaro Heosemon, Susan Heilke, Jean Henretta, Corole Hoistod, Merit Hollering, Sandro Johnson, 8onnie Manning, Mory Koreher, Solly Korcher, Suxy Kennedy, Borbora Knutson, Joan Kroll, Borbaro Kryewinsko, Kothy 330 langlio, Joan loot. Undo lonmork, Virginia lindfors, Jonol tiiee, Susan Martin, Penny Millin, SKoron MurpKy, Kathleen Notion, Diono Nevlus, Polfi io Oare, Marion Olson, Sharon Ostlund, Shelley Peterson, Avis Pishney, Joyce Roif, Susan Rice, Karon Richmond, Corol Roddit, Barbara Salisbury, Kathleen Smidcll, Mary ten Bensel, Pot Walts, Beverly Woodword, Mary LINDA LEAF LENDS a helping hand lo one of her sorority sisters. The Tri Delta members enjoy helping each other. 331 Delta Gamma Wins New Carny Trophy Working together for fun instead of reward is the aim of the women of Delta Gamma sorority. Often, however. DGs find themselves winning trophies while having fun. An example of this is the fact that the Delta Gamma sorority won best show trophy for Campus Carnival in 1961. There is also much activity going on inside the Delta Gamma chapter house and everything is not play. An atmosphere of culture and learning is set by the workings of an active standard board. This group promotes, among other things, a Thursday evening of informal discussion with University faculty, prominent people about the cities and foreign students. With an atmosphere of learning so prominent in the chapter, it is not surprising that the Delta Gammas arc well represented in honorary scholastic organizations such as Mortar Board and Chimes. Also DGs take advantage of educational opportunities as the Student Project for Amnity among Nations. Although the interests of the Delta Gammas are varied and many, they never find it hard to get together for an evening of food and fun. A favorite tradition with the DGs is an evening of chatter with all the girls gathered around a plate of caramcled apples prepared for them by Mrs. Boo, their housemother. Allon, Judith Alexondcr, Lynne Andorion, Joon Andrew!, Louise Sorwiio, Suion Bezoier, Jeon Billmon, Barbara Bino, Barbara 332 Blomholm, Virginia Boddy, Susan Ciorncross, Cathy Campbell, Heather Christ, Janet Christianson, Jeon Dunlap, Mary Enestvedt, Mory Foster, Suian Fuller, Morgoret Gcycr, Elizabeth Gibbons, Mory Goudie, Andrea Greoley, Jono Gurwoll, Jonot Hookcnson, Ruth Hall, Phyllis Holvorson, Kirsten Holmquist, Judith Iverson, lois Iverson, Potricio Johnson, Julionno Johnson, Linda Johnson, Saroh Jones, 8onita Jones, Susan King, Judy Klemp, Susan Krause, Undo lace, Diano Lawrence, Patricia McConnoy, Jane Moe, Karen Morgan, Anne Nilon, Jane Nordocn, Ann Pedersen, Joon Pederson, Judith Prost, Stephonic Ross, Karen Schrer, Mory Squibb, Shoron Sutton, Vicki Van Raemdonk, Mory Wocstehoff, Mary WoostehoH, Suo Willioms, Noncy Ziegler, Donna 333 Carny trophies for concessions arc a tradition at the Delta Zeta house. For the fourth consecutive year, the girls had most-money-making” food concession and for the third year, the best food concession. Their concession had a New Orleans atmosphere, the ideal setting for poor boy sandwiches. An aid in providing the New Orleans atmosphere was the street scene backdrop painted by Sue Schom-burg. Delta Chi. the DZs partner in the concession, provided a band complete with a jazz organ. Both groups dressed in blue and white tec shirts. The largest academic sorority nationally. Delta Zeta, with 138 member chapters, specializes in exchange programs. During the past year the DZs have hosted sisters from Parsons and Morningside colleges in Iowa. Stout College in Wisconsin and the University of North Dakota. Minnesota DZs visited the Morning-side, Iowa State and Northwestern chapters. During rush one of the five DZ traveling secretaries, Miss Carolyn Lee, visited the chapter. The purpose of these five secretaries is to aid chapters in rush and to help train the officers. Family night, sponsored by the alums, is traditional. The banquet usually attracts over 250 pledges, actives, alums, families and friends. DZs Sell ' Poor Boy’’ Sandwiches at Carny TWO DELIGHTED DELTA ZETAS hold some trophies their sorority hos won for money-making concessions at Campus Corny. 334 Abcrle, Kay Ackcrion, Marilyn Amidon, Daphne Baker, Bryxo Cody, Judith foster, Joann Gaulko, Florenee Hanson, Barbara Honion, Helen Horpor. Nicki Heimendinger, Diane Hokonson, Koren Jacotcl, Sherrill Johnson, Norcne Karkulo, Karen Kulkoy. Phyllis Mclboslad, Karon Ortull, lee Pohl, Lindo Rcbone, Maio Schomburg, Susan Stophons, Polrfcia Rokoo, Mrs. Madeline Velr, Carol Walker, Bonnie Winget, Charlotte DELTA ZETAS, their alums and their dates relax after dinner and before the evening's dancing starts at their fall party. 335 Every winter quarter the girls of Gamma Omicron Beta take one night out and “go Italian. The fun begins with a spaghetti dinner served in Luther Hall on St. Paul campus where the sorority is located. The room is decorated in Italian decor; authenic costumes are a must when dancing to true Italian music. The money making project attracts over 200 people. GOBs enjoy the presentation immensely and find special interest in meeting people on campus. Minnesota Royal is a three day celebration on St. Paul Campus. Sponsored by the combined efforts of fraternities, sororities, and dormitories. Last year five of the nine chairmanships were held by GOBs including general chairman. Sue Oace. For their efforts in the canoe derby, style show and talent show, the GOBs have been awarded the Minnesota Royal all-par trophy. January 24 is Founders Day for the Gamma Omicron Betas, who celebrate by sponsoring a luncheon honoring past classes. Coffee hour is held every day at the house after the library closes. Members find unity in ending their academic day together. GOBs are active in scholastic honorarics, especially the two home economics honorarics on St. Paul campus. Both Phi Epsilon Omega and Omicron Nu have many GOBs among their numbers. Annual Italian Dinner Attracts Over 200 JUST ONE MORE CUP of coffee and then we'll get back to those old books. But before that we'll have just another cup. 336 Boldwio. Oorlcne Bonney, lynn Boroos. Mory lou Boyer, luAnno Corlberg, Jeon Frank, Jocelyn Gorrisch, Diane Gaulhior, Janice Goldcnman, Joanne Hotverson, Mory Johnson, Judith lewis, Elizoboth loken, Dorothy Morolond, Elaine Ooce, Susan Oseid, Margoret Pcrrizo, Elizoboth Peterson, Mary Pikop, Shoron Bohn, Clarice Rcinoke, Joan Sander, Carol Sloat, Victoria Tower, Joyce Ulrich, Margoret Vick, Virginio Vinkcmoier, Luonn Vosscn, Jeon Wodd, Nancy Webster, Jonice Westfall, Joanne WELL, THAT ONE cup of coffee is gone and the girls stort 337 Spending a lot of time together is a special characteristic of the Gamma Phi Betas. Whether it is sitting around the kitchen eating cookies or relaxing at a member’s summer cabin, the girls of Gamma Phi Beta enjoy being with one another. Early each fall the Gamma Phis gather for a rush workshop to prepare them for the hectic rush week. Parties are elaborately worked out and name tags made for the rushccs. This year the Gamma Phis held their retreat at Barb Malkcrson’s home. It was a vacation that Gamma Phis will always remember. Many other occasions bring the Gamma Phis together. Founders Day. with its skripts and awards, is always a memorable day as is the annual winter quarter Dads’ Hockey Dinner. That the Gamma Phis enjoy doing things for one another is exemplified by the activities of last fall’s pledge class. Pledges presented an expense-paid trip to the Rosebowl to the senior they felt most deserving of the prize. One of the most outstanding honors to fall upon the Gamma Phis this year was the selection of Connie Haenny as Miss Flame. Honors were kept in the family when Mary Michels was elected chapter president and her mother president of Mothers Club. Gamma Phis Send a Sister to Rose Bowl Anderson, Bonnie Barker, Susan Bortel, Dionne Bjorklund, Cindy Bolstod, Evon Bruer, Solly Bulger, Peggi Butoroc, Mary Cameron, Morsha Crawford, Cothy Eklund, Sandy Eriekson, Janet Everson, Gloria Gilbert, Anne Gorder, Janet Gussner, Virginia Haenny, Connie Hennes, Joan Hillernt, Joy Holmes, Julio Hustad .Chris Jensen, Betty Jeppesen, Janelle Johnson, Ann 338 Johnson, Jone Johnson, lorone Ion , Janice lorimor, Janice Maher, lynne Molkcrton, Borboro Malison, Merrileo Michels. Mory Mitchell, Ann Moberg, Janice Morris, Margo Moody, Susan Muehlberg, Grotchen Mueller, Judy Odell, Carolyn Pearson, borboro Person, Borboro Polerson, Pomelo Riedlcr, Karen Rogstod, Oiona Sanford, Georgio Sartell, Ann Schoer, Oione Swenson, Annette Thimell, Mory Widselh, Jone Youngblood, Judy Zinn, Maureen 339 Outstanding Thetas Wear Special Pins To wear a jeweled pin is the highest honor in the Kappa Alpha Theta house on this campus. Each year four jeweled pins arc awarded to outstanding girls. They arc permitted to keep the pins for one year. These pins are awarded to the house president, the outstanding fall quarter pledge, the fall quarter pledge with the highest grade average and the chapter member with the highest grade average. This last pin is awarded on a quarterly basis. Wearing the jeweled pins this year arc Karen Trask. Judy Stenson and Sue Stensrud. Karen is the house president. Judy is last fall’s outstanding pledge, and Sue is the fall quarter pledge scholar. The fourth pin for academic achievement was worn last year by Colleen Krebs, Colcen Resenberger and Jean Wasson. Anderton, Corol Anderton, Kolhryn Mary McLaughlin is wearing another special pin, the Miss Georgia Everest award. Miss Everest was a Theta alumna living in Duluth. The pin, which she had worn for over fifty years, was donated at her request to the Minnesota chapter by her niece, Mrs. Harlan Nelson. It is awarded each spring quarter to the junior who has best served her chapter. Her Theta sisters chose Mary as the most deserving of this honor. Blodct, Honoro Bjornberg, Morel Bronord, Mory Jo Brennan, Collocn Buirge, Suton Carlton, Dionne Chitholm. Judi Cfovcnt, Karon Flintch, Joy Caroline Fohey, Mory Potricia Filzgerold, Ellen Foker, Noncy Grostman, Rulh Ann Hortr, Johonne Heacock, Jacquelyn Hertho, Billie Hoffmann, Suton Jenkint, Jon Jenten, Suton Kaiter, Noncy Kicnal, Carolyn Krebt, Colleen Kuebn, Dinah lindtlrom, Jeonnio 340 SUE JENSEN, PATTY DUCKETT, Sue Stensrud and Colleen Krebs wotch as Karen Trask offers grapes to Ellen Fitzgerald. Moier, Joonn McBurney, Mory M Corlhy, Kotio Mclaughlin, Mary Meachom, Pol Millar, Sandy Opsahl, Mory Penh, Judith Perry, Judith Peterton, Potricio Pewtert, Cathy Powell, Mory Pritchard, Mory Smullcn, Suionno Slrothman, Jeon Stenion, Judy Stentrud, Suion Strong, Judith Tews, Carolyn Troth, Koren Wallen, Karen Willcox, Anne Wright, Deboroh York, Robin 34 I Pledges receive the best of treatment from the Kappa Delta actives. In addition, every effort is made to familiarize the pledges' parents with the sorority. Annually, the KDs host an open house for pledges and their parents and a parent’s night pot-luck supper. The pledges are not required to do personal work for the actives. Instead, all the girls work together on a house project. Queen of the fall formal is the pledge selected “most outstanding” by the actives. Last year the pledges were all so deserving that the house mother was crowned and the pledges became a court of princesses. This year was a musical one for the KDs. Sue Sunderland with her bongos made up new endings for KD songs. Camille Hopf and Sue Kilborn provided excellent guitar accompaniment for KD pianists. KDs are also well known in scholarly organizations. Bev Hayden last year graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Carol Focrtsch and Marge Cunningham were members of Mortar Board and Chimes, respectively. In the Minneapolis Miss blame contest, the KDs boasted a princess, Karla Anderson. On the night of her selection she received a white rose, the sorority flower. KDs Honor Their Pledges at Fall Formal CAMILLE HOPF, Sue Sunderland and Sue Kilborn lead the Kappa Deltas in a song fest — one of the favorite activities. GUITARS, BONGO DRUMS and songs can be heard ringing through the KD house at any hour of the day or night. Anderton, Korlo Anderton, loroe Bokor. Boverly 8erlich, Ono Braden, Mary Brainerd, Suion Brandon, Donna Carlton, Sue Cool, Jeonne Coonoy, Kathryn Cooney, lou Coulter, Marie Cunninghom, Margery Edcr, Sheryl Erland, Patricia Foortich, Carol Homelborg, Eileen Houger, Barb Haugcr, Nancy Hayden, Dorii HollJ, Patricio Hopf, Comille Howkinton, Patricia Johnion, Margoret Jorgenion, Sandro Juliar, Dorlene Kilborn, Sue lake, Carolyn Larton, Bonnie Larton, Julionn MocKonzie, Charlotte Nelton, Kathleen OUon, Kathleen William, Cecily Plummer, Sara Popp, Karen Shepherd, Pomelo Sunderlond, Suian 343 Enthusiasm was the key word in the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this fall when girls returned from rush workshop at Lymon Lodge, headed by Rush Chairman Carol Ueidinger. The success of their spirit showed in fall formal rush. Kappa, with the second largest pledge class, filled their house. Peggy Clarke, Homecoming chairman, organized the enthusiastic Kappa spirit for work with the men of Kappa Sigma on the winning Homecoming float. Kappa went on to lie for the all-par Homecoming trophy. Another person adding enthusiasm to the Kappa house is Mrs. Paffrath. From Willmar, their new housemother is the “ideal person in the eyes of the Kappas. With the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta, the Kappas annually sponsor a German party. Gals and their dates dress in German costumes and danced this year to the music of Doc Evans at the Rampart Street Club. Kappas met Delta Gamma for a fall football game, traditionally played by most Kappa - DG chapters. Refereed by members of the Minnesota Vikings, the game ended in a tic. Kappas are also active on UBOG. This year Karen Poulson served on the board while LaVonnc Rise-dorph was a member of Freshman Council. Kappas Fill House in Fall Formal Rush KAY CRANDALL DIPS into the coke machine for something to keep awake os her Kappa sorority sisters cram for finals. 344 Abrohomson, Diono Brown, Joanno Brown, Solly Cameron, Comillo Campbell, Clara Cassellius, Marguerite Clarke, Margoret Concidine, Weilyn Crandall, Koy Crawford, linda Ouffy, Marcia Eolon, lael Eckert, Karin Foil, Moron Fenger, Ann Flannery, Eliiobelh Foster, Andrea Fry, Virginia Holvorson, Suzanne Harley, Suion Hoidingor, Carol Holmquist, Mory Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Rebecca Jordan, Mory Ann Kijrmocller, Koty loughlin, Kathleen lielzkc, Suzanne Lynn, Mortha MacGowan, Soro Moier, Carolyn Notion, Soro Olion, Dianne Page, Noncy Poulson, Koron Perry, linda Plalou, Nancy Riscdorph, la Vonne Rushing, Koren Rymer, Renee Schlukcblor, Peg Starn, Kathy Stephenson, Alico Slrachauer, Horen Sturley, Suson Weisi, Susan MAURINE OUALE stokes up the fire on o wintery night. Lambda Delta Phi reflects their total organizational philosophy in the open-door symbol on the chapter pin. This newly formed sorority has the only national chapter that will admit any girl regardless of race, religion or cultural background. The spirit of the Lambda Delta Phis emphasises intellectual, social and spiritual growth. The summer of 1961 found three former Nu Sigma Pi girls acting as delegates to the national founding of Lambda Delta Phi in Amherst. Mass. The local chapter established here this year is one of the four chapters of new national sorority. Even though new in name, the Lambda Delta Phis have carried over many activities from their days as Nu Sigma Pi. Their participation in the .St. Paul Talent Shows brought them a first place for their humorous take-offs on poetry and music. The intellectual aspect is stressed in Lambda Delta Phi through the Scholarship Tea that honors the girls with B” average and above. The Candlelight Cotillion held each winter is the highlight of their social calendar. Responsibilities in becoming a new national chapter have absorbed much of the Lambda Delta Phis energy. A alumnae member. Lora Hagglund is serving as National Vice President. Nu Sigma Pi Becomes Lambda Delta Phi ERNA BARSTAD, Maurine Quale and Norma Oslund are busy at that all-important task of planning their dream house. 346 A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE helps everyone feel better and more awake to study. Borstod, Erno Bergman, Carol Brouer, DceAnn Christensen, Carolyn Chumloy, Diano Crump, Marjorie Dolkc, Donna Donoy, Eloito Dow,Joon Ellingson, Carol Fausch, Karen Homom, Judith Heath, Cindy Hoiness, Bonnie Jocrg, Judy Korngiebel, Norma lembko, Kolherino Moion, Darlene Miolko, Corot Mueller, loil Norman, Elizabeth Oslund, Norma Phipps, luello Pilhney, Bootrizo Quale, Maurino Scoggins, Carolyn Twite, Kay Ulku, J. Kolhlecn Wildung, Jane Wiley, Karen Wilke, Kotherine 347 Winning song fcst in Greek Week last year started a chain of events in the Pi Beta Phi house. Girls became active in University chorus, Chamber singers and Greek choir, of which Jane Mocning was director. They also started saving Marlboro packages with which they won a stereo. For the Fine Arts Festival, Jan Barber held three of the five area chairmanships. In song fcst this year the Pi Phis varied their program from the usual show tunes in order to present a series of modern carols in old English by Benjamin Britton. Pi Phis were active as area chairmen in Homecoming and Greek Week this year. Donna Eyre served as philanthropy chairman during Greek Week. Homecoming area chairman included Kathy O’Connell. Jan Gustafson and Sheila Knapp. In addition to Mary Cooke’s membership in Mortar Board, Pi Phis arc well represented in many scholastic honoraries. They are: Jan Gustafson, Delta Phi Delta, art: Jan Mooning. Sigma Alpha Iota, music; Peggy Vihstadt. Sigma Alpha Eta, speech pathology and Nancy Wealen. Masquers, theatre. Pi Phis feel working on Freshman Camp is important. Last year Barb Smith was a camp coordinator; eight other Pi Phis were camp counselors. Speaking at several of the Freshman Camps with the Panel of Americans was Roberta Weinard. Pledge class members also took an active part in campus activities. Karen Lange was secretary of Pioneer Council. Ti Buckman. Lynn Bailey and Sue Johnson were on Freshman Council and Karen Troeddson was secretary of SLA Freshman Council. Linda Miller was selected Drcamgirl of Delta Upsilon. Busy Pi Phis Have a Very Successful Year Anderson, Shoron Boggen, Wendy Bailey, lynn Barber, Joncl 8cddow, Diana Benton, Suton Bodlund, Gloria Buckmon, Carolyn Corlton, Groey Cooke, Mory Dixton, Borbora Erickton, Julio Evans, Mory Gallup, Dianne Gustafson, Janet Haas, Susan Howard, Dorothy Hyde, Mory Johnson, Sue Jons, Julie Kjerdo, Mory Knopp, Sheila Knudton, Koy longe, Karen 348 lowronce, Jconne lord, Priwillo lowo. Suw n Miller, linda Moehn, Koron Mooning, Jone Mueller, Jone Myer� , Bet� y Nolion, Jonot Noreui, Mory Owen� , Bonnio Potorion, Pol Pierce, Burnelto Ploll, Koron Robortion, 8orboro Jtogonllne, Solly Russell, Janet Smith, Borboro Streich, Saro Troedsson, Korin Vihiladt, Morgorot Vincent, Sondro Woolen, Noncy Wcinord, Roberto Wcttborger, Corol SDT Members Active in U Honoraries At the end of the rainbow, it is said, there is a pot of gold. But when the Sigma Delta Tau pledges follow leads, there is usually something more rewarding at the end. Last fall quarter the SDT pledges left the house wit It a piece of siring in hand. At the end of the string they found their big sisters, the climax of the pledging ceremony. During fall quarter the pledges honor the actives by giving the fall parly. At the party, the pledges present an original song which becomes a permanent part of the repertoire of SDT songs. When the pledges go active, the best pledge receives the outstanding pledge award. Last year’s recipient. Terri Cutts, received the award on the basis of her leadership and service to the house. Active in honor societies, the SDTs boast Barb Myzal, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate, and Jan Feldman and Peggy Gluck, both members of the speech pathology honorary. In her dental hygiene class, Estelle Epstein ranks 2nd and has received a scholarship for her efforts. The SDTs arc full of pep and enthusiasm in extra curricular activities, especially Homecoming and Car-ny. For both events the SDTs received all-par trophies last year. For Homecoming they worked with the Sams and for Carny with the Kappa Sigs. But, they tclt, their feeling of unity counted more than trophies. Auitin, Nancy Berman, Lillian Bernttein, Suion Blumberg, Nancy Butwin, Beryl Comm, Borboro Chernoff, Sharon Chozcn, Rollie Cofman, Miriom Cohn, Donna Corn, Loretta Crystol, Dinah Colt , Terry Epilein, Dorl Epttein, Ettello Feldman, Janet Freed, Lynne Frisch, Ethel Gluck, Peggy Goldberg, Louise Gross, Joy Herih, Goil Hoffman, Carolyn Husney, Suson Koner, Eloine Koplon, Sandro 350 Karon, Judy longe, Ro� ct lazorui, Marla Liobo, Roz lipizhultz, Fromo lowenitein, Nanty Malitow, Margery Ncmer, 8etiy Oilrin, Karol Pieier, Judi Pollki, loroine Potok, louiio Roihill, Dona Rinkey, Jonice Robit� hok, Kayo Rothcnbcrg, Naomi Soylan, Dorothy Shamblolt, Carolo Shapiro, Janet Silvermann, Wondy Smith, Dian Stulbcrg, Motrece Tarnoff, Bonnie Ver� on, Coil SDT GIRLS BELIEVE IN ENFORCING their threats with action. What better way to do it than with o banona cream pie? 351 IFC Handles Problems of U’s Fraternities Speaking as ihe organizational voice of all fraternities on the University of Minnesota campus is the Interfraternity Council. With the executive committee as the functional head. IFC deals with the preservation and development of the fraternities and securing the general welfare of the fraternity man. It works for the establishment and administration of fraternity policies to promote unanimity among the fraternities as well as between the fraternity system and the University community. Also within the framework of the IFC is the Judiciary Board which deals with problems that arise within the system and the Rush Board, a special committee that conducts and coordinates rush activities for the fraternities and reals with any problems or questions rushees may have. Made up of the presidents of all the fraternities on campus, IFC believes that the fraternity system has something definite to offer the college student which will be a benefit to him both during college and later in life. The council promotes the idea that fraternities develop the entire man. A fraternity can help orient the new student to university life, clarify his ideas, develop self-confidence, expand mental horizons and widen acquaintances. Fraternities, the council believes, teach cooperation and good study habits, create extra-curricular interests and foster high ideals. 352 Amos, Williom 8ornes, Oovid Borg, Thomoi Bourdon, Williom Burr, Jones DeVet, Chorloi Edb«rg, Richord Golonler, Pogor Gruber, Thomoi I w az± a ;a IFC USUALLY HOLDS bi-weekly meetings at which each fraternity has a representative present. Academic Fraternities p a .o Gustafson, Douglas Hagen, John Hindcrmon, Jerry Koufman, Williom linnel, Richard Molliton, Thomoi £% p lAJAJA McDonald, John McNeil. Robert Moore, Thomoi Moulds, David O'loughlin, Richord Olson, James p L I r c Richards, William Rognas, Roger Schlesinger, Alon Smith, Roger Toylor, Robert Wirt, John £« fjr ’ C “i m S� pV ' Jr a a 353 Acacia Uses Big-Little Brother Pledge System ACACIA MEN aren't just bad weather friends; they enjoy spending time together in the warm summer months as well. Started in 1909 by the Masons as Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa lota Alpha, Acacia is now an academic fraternity without Masonic affiliation. Members participate in all Greek activities. Last year working with Kappa Delta. Acacia won second place trophy for most money making concession in Campus Carnival. Nights on the Nile is the traditional theme of the Acacia winter party. It is a costume party with an Egyptian theme and is held with a dinner in the decorated Acacia house. Another of the successful Acacia parties is their spring quarter canoe trip. Held one Saturday during spring quarter. Acacia members and their dates spend the day on St. Croix river canoeing and picnicing. The big and little brother system is strong in the Acacia brotherhood. Through this system high scholarship is achieved. Last year Acacia was first in scholastic improvement for academic fraternities. It is also the duty of the big brother to inform his little brother about Acacia as a National organization. Big brothers arc chosen with the same interests and majors as their little brothers in order that they may be of as much help and guidance as possible to future Acacia men. 354 Bondt, Corl Borndl, Dick Blombcrg, David Bloomquist, Ronald Bodien, Oan Doalen, Robert O D £ . fife SAILING, SAILING over ihe bounding main. These Acacia men have all the comforts of home on this pontoon. Amos, William Anderson, John Eilors, Howord Estibo, Orin Portland. lorry Gall, Bruce Glover, Gory Greenloy, Kurtis Heffner, Doug Hoverstad, Arne Jacobson, lyfe Kindselh, Bruce Kinetr, Jomes Krinke, Robert larson, Charles lloyd, John McPherson, David Norby, Dorryl Olson, Robert Polmer, Dennis Pearson, lorry Quist, Peter Reaper, Jomes Warhol, Richard Worren, Clifford Worden, Donald 355 The oldest fraternity in continuous existence. Alpha Delta Phi works to develop men morally, socially and intellectually. By inviting outside speakers to their meetings, Alpha Delts maintain a policy of presenting stimulating and informative literary programs. The national organization offers a traveling scholarship to those students who show promising literary talent. Each year a contest is held to select the best literary works of chapter members. Four Alpha Delts arc members of Iron Wedge, the senior men's honorary society. They include Bob Taylor. Peter Reis. Art Carbcrt and Lyle Hurd, president of Iron Wedge. Mike McKinney is assistant director of the Minneapolis Symphony. Naturally social activities arc not neglected. Theme parties, formal and informal parties and a spring weekend arc all part of the Alpha Delt calendar. Homecoming. Campus Carnival and Greek Week also get attention. By maintaining an active chapter and through its individual members. Alpha Delta Phi has maintained a position of high esteem and respect both at the university and nationally. Alpha Delts Sponsor Literary Programs WHAT'S GOING ON HERE, fellas — hasn't the television set come on yet? Or ore you just settling down for a talk? 356 DON CHENOWETH, one of the active ADPHi men, is an MSA Senator and also participated in the SPAN program. Alford, Michoel Borgquitt, Pout Brown, Peter Corbert, Arthur Corbert, leRoy Chenoweth, Don Ebcrhordt, Horold Foil, Vorn Hurd, tyle Kojer. Bonjomln lombert, Ri h lindner, William McKinnoy, Michoel Olin, Jamet Portont, Chariot Plont, Williom PlUhto, Roger Porter, Thomot Smith, Roger Taylor, Robert Wirth, Georgo Wolter, Edward 357 ATOs Set U Homecoming All-Par Record For the third consecutive year the Taus won the All-participation award during the Homecoming festivities. The men of ATO are proud of the fact they are the only fraternity in history to accomplish this feat. After the game the brothers and their dates celebrated the victory at their annual Wild West party, the oldest traditional party on campus. Another traditional party is the South Sea Adventure. Held this year in conjunction with Greek Week, the party was attended not only by ATOs but members of three other fraternities and three sororities as well. A group of folk singers entertained downstairs while a band played upstairs. Refreshments were served in coconut-shell mugs. Alumni financial assistance to ATOs is available both while they are in school and when they graduate. One alumnus. Jules Frclin. gave an estate to the local chapter from which $1500 is available annually for scholarship purposes. Of this, $100 is awarded to the fall pledge with the highest grade point average and another $100 to the most outstanding Sophomore. Last year the ATOs were sixth in scholastic standing for academic fraternities. It was also the sixth consecutive year that their house average was above the University all-men’s average. Once out of school. ATOs receive help in finding jobs through the ATO National Placement Service. Each year this organization publishes over 100 lists of graduates which arc distributed to industries requesting them. Hundreds of Taus have benefited from the program. FIFTEEN - TWO, FIFTEEN - FOUR and a pair is six. Cribbagc has become a favorite pastime at the ATO house. THE ATOs LIKE to get together before dinner just to rest ond talk. Arndt, Richard Corlson, James Dodge, Jim Dodgo, Thomas Essig, Joel Evonton, Donold Gustofson, Jomei Hoff, Petor Hyllond, Michael Johnson, Gary Johnson, Keith Johnson, Paul Jolslod, Douglas Jorgensen, Williom Kline, Edward Kostick, Dick lorson, John McNally, Jerry McNolly, Williom Mellong, Jerry Modwig, Thomas Moller, Henry Nelson, Dovid Olson, James Peterson, James Prokosky, Steven Romberg, Richard Rongey, Jock Rustad, James Saby, John Swanson, Charles Swanson, Wallace Tanner, Dennis Vaillont, Dennis Wcinrich, Donald Whitcomb, David 359 When the king pul his foot down and acquitted Alice, the men of Beta Theta Pi won the Best Show trophy. The occasion was Campus Carnival last spring quarter; the king and Alice were the main characters in their inside show skit, a takeoff on Alice in Wonderland, directed by Bill Valentine. This, however, was not the only outstanding achievement for the Betas. They also lied for All-Par trophy in Greek Week, winning 2nd in Olympics and 3rd in song fest. On student governing boards Betas rank high, especially IFC. Both Tom Gruber, vice president, and Rick Linncll, treasurer, arc Betas. Doug Lyscn is a member of IFC J-Board. John Meyo served as an MSA senator and Al Eliason as President of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Each spring quarter the Betas join the Sigma Chis and Phi Delta Thetas to sponsor the Miami Triad. These three fraternities were founded in 1839 on the Miami of Ohio University campus. The formal dance commemorates this occasion. Sports play an important role in Beta life. Bill Milota holds several honors in the NCAA and AAU. Steve Jackman holds the world’s record for 50 yard free style swim and several awards from NCAA for outstanding achievement in 50 and 100 yard races. Alice in Wonderland Wins for the Betas LENDING A HELPING HAND, Peter Boosalis, tells his brothers it's more of o challenge to play the game with 51 cards. WE WEAR THE diamond and three stars. Del Johnson and Steve White play Mitch Miller and lead the Betas in some songs. Anderson, Joel Avery, John Avery, John H. Benton, Robert Booiolit, Peter Clark, Tom OeVel, Charles Elioson, Alan lowis Farrington, John Frcllton, David Gabriclton, John Gruber, Thomas Hart, John Honry, Williom F. Jockmon, Steve Johnson, Del Kimmerle, Jack linnoll, Riebord love, Daryl lyle, William Maclean, Michaol Martin, Roger Moyo, John Mcleod, Herbert Merrill, Mark Mlloto, William Odle, David Reese, Jerry Sowyer, Mark Smith, Burk Tews, John Turcotte, Tom Valentine, Bill Walker, John Mark Waugh, John White, Stephen CT� c?) p JfM JTAJtkJt+dhI 361 Chi Phi. the oldest academic fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1928. Before that time, the group was a local fraternity. Chi Delta Phi, descendent of the Scandanavian Literary Society. Proof that the Scandanavian accomplishments of Chi Phi still exist are the achievements of Nells Anderson. Nells was born in Demark and graduated from an American high school in three years. At the U he took his first two years in one and is now a senior in chemistry with a math minor. Nells, however, is not the only scholar among Chi Phi membership. Last year the Minnesota chapter was scholastically the top Chi Phi chapter. Alum support is strong for Chi Phi. This year they worked on an elaborate rush system, striving toward their goal of a full house. The Assistant Dean of the Pharmacy school is one of their more active alums, visiting the chapter often. Three parlies that arc traditional to Chi Phi arc their P. J. party, toga party — similar to the Tunic Twirl usually held during Greek Week — and the Orchid formal at which Hawaiian orchids arc given to each of the men’s dates. Homecoming was a big event for the Chi Phis. They won third place with their house decorations. Chi Phis Boast Active, Interested Alums WHEN THE MEN ot the Chi Phi house get together for a quick game of poker, are the stakes always as high as this? THE TENNIS BALI the Chi Phis are using with their pet cocker spaniel looks like it has had a great deal of use. Addickt, Mentor Adomeit, Bruce Andersen, Niels Arroll, Gory Brandon, Curt Brunnor, Waller Carlton, Elijser Erickson, Thomas Hollo, Donald Johnson, Richard Juhontoo, Jook Kramer, Sheridan leier, Donald Moeller, Robort Olson, Warren Rawpon, Jurgen Reinecko, Kris Reinhardt, Jomes Shorba, Thomos a '' 363 Founded at Union College in Schenectady, New York. 1841. Chi Psi was the first fraternity on the Minnesota Campus and the first to have a house. Called “the Lodgers,” Chi Psis, universally known as gentlemen, maintain many traditions including original terminology. For example, their house is known as the Lodge, its floors as “decks.” The driveway is an approach . The phones are “hooks”. Each chapter is called an alpha”. Lodgers believe in a balanced diet of academic, social, and athletic activity. To stimulate academic achievement, National of Chi Psi offers two $200 scholarships per aplha to promising Juniors and also fifteen $1200-$ 1500 graduate fellowships. The presentation of Chi Psis Community Service Award at the annual Founders Day affords opportunity to socialize and also to converse informally with the alumnae. To supplement academic work. Chi Psi features an extensive social program ranging from non-rccord-hop Lodge parties to quarterly formals, culminating the academic year with an elaborate spring formal. Not only in academic and social realms do the Chi Psis cultivate a more refined friendship, but also by participating as a group in intramural athletics. For the last three years the Lodgers were all-fraternity champions in swimming and last year were class B volleyball champions. Other sports participated in were football, hockey and basketball. Another source of physical activity and psychological outlet has come through playing pool on the Lodge's newly acquired pool table. With almost marathon-like consistency the pool table has become the center of “lodge relaxation . Chi Psis Grant Scholarships to Members THESE THREE CHIPSI LODGE MEMBERS enjoy a game of cords. They find it a relaxing way to spend a study break. 364 Bergjtedt, Jeb Byom, John Conton, Erie Corey, Tom Clork, Cory Colvin, Oovid Elio, Vin ent Erkkson, Robert Gostnor, Donald Grohom,John Groth, Roger Heagle, Robert Kone, Thomoi Klatsen, Tom Knoper, Bill long, Gerald Lowe, Todd Mottiton, Tom K kilhitA May, George Moore, James Morgan, Chariot Mollery, Tom Myert, George Nielten, Greer Oat, Robert O'Brien, J. Dennit Page, Dennit Piper, Jeff Popielarx, Don Prieit, John Rkhordt, Stephen Sjoveland, Ivor Swonberg, John Swondby. Robert Williams, Randall Wyatt, James P Q £:) ft ft Q ▲Tit ,3 p p p IT i 365 Two activities in which the men of Delta Chi take real pride are their annual Founders Day Banquet and Parents Day Programs. Because Delta Chi was nationally established on October 13. this day is reserved for the Founders Day Banquet. On this occasion, alumni speak on the merit of Delta Chi. The Delta Chi Parent’s Day is held in conjunction with the University’s Dad’s Day. Before the game, all parents are invited to the house for lunch. Often this is the first chance parents have to meet their son’s fraternity brothers and sec his campus home. Delta Chis and their folks have seats together at the game. After the game all eat dinner at the house. Delta Chi is well represented on campus with such outstanding persons as MSA senator Roger Stagebcrg and Don Matbiowetz, Skipper (comparable to president) of Anchor and Chain. Founded at Cornell University in 1890 as a professional law fraternity. Delta Chi became academic in 1921. The Minnesota Chapter, chartered in 1892, is one of the oldest fraternities on campus. Scholastics are given a lot of consideration at Delta Chi. Out of 28 fraternal organizations. Delta Chi last year finished fourth with a 2.61 average, less than 1 6 of a grade point behind the top group. Delta Chi Celebrates Founders Day Oct. 13 THE DELTA CHI MEN practice their skill in tossing around a football. The trophies on the mantel attest to their prowess. 366 Bauer, Woller Boover, Brad Carrier, Michael Coleman, Dean Diet . James Dillc, Stoven Dorr, Richard Horkins, Douglas Howell, George Higdem, Bob Jensen, Howard Johnson, James Kotilo, James Kirby, Ronald luehmann, Douglas Machutdo, Jim Mathiowetz, Donold Peters, Wayne Richards, Williom Roilenbcrt, Jomos Scheible, Jomes Stogeberg, Roger Sushok, Fronk Toflin, Ross Torgeson, James Young, Everett Warlord, David Zurbay, Dennis £ P P JIM DAVE WARFORD lends o helping hand lo olher Delta Chi members in the house kitchen. ,o (J 0 o. £3 p a p 367 Delts Win 3 All-Par Greek Week Trophies Diversity describes the interests and abilities of the men of Delta Tau Delta. Their interest in the Greek system as a whole is indicated by their efforts to abolish walkouts. This pledge custom has been dropped by the Delts. Last year Jim Stopelstad worked for the system on IFC summer rush board. In the house, the special efforts of Don Johnson and Doug Gustafson brought the Delts 33 pledges, giving them the largest fall quarter pledge class. For their many pledges the Delts have organized a program or having one speaker a week talk on topics which are interesting and helpful to them. Their pledge advisor this year was Fred Rice. '57. from Mu chapter at Ohio Wesleyan University. After earning the Greek Week all-par trophy for five out of the last ten years, the Delts retired it last year. At the end of each ten-year period the trophy is permanently given to the house that earned it most often during that time. This year, they took first in the song fest and Olympics and again won the all-par trophy. This is the first time in the University’s history that any group has taken all three. Neither athletics nor scholarship are neglected by the Delts. On the football team this year were Captain John Mulvena, Tom Hall, Ross ludica and A1 Fischer from Delta Tau Delta. Scholastically, Dick Carny was initiated last year with a 4.0 Both John Thorecn and Gale Mcllum got fall quarter 4.0. Also a Dell is Steve Johnson, director of the Greek Choir. Gl L P p mt L kk P p _ P p p PJ P O ♦ A U - % 7M KWH p Jca c Annoni, Anthony Arly, Stuort Blorrquist, John Broon, Herbert 8ryc, Pool Corlson, Merle Corny, Richord Curtis, Roland Dovit, Raymond Dovis, Robert Edlund, William Elnoss, Arvld Enger, Lawrence Ewing, Douglas Fischer, Albert Glorvigen, Thomas Grosclh, Ted Guitofson, Douglas Holl, Thomas Hallberg, William Hcen, John Holmbcrg, David Jensen, John Jensen, Richord Johnson, Bradloy Johnson, Don Johnson, Kingsley Johnson, P. James Johnston, Stephen Jones, Thomas 368 Korry, Bill Keohone, John ' V Kerwin, William Kirtchl, Dovid Knutton, Todd lorion, David o o .4 4 4 ,1 ■ft latchaw, Richard louder, Bruce lewit, Todd % P c IT. ,T McAuliffc, Jomoi McCauley, Patrick Mellum, Colo Olton, Ronald Oltan, Steven Potii, Robert Peorjon, Darrell Pctcrton, Poul Reed, Cloyton Rubentlein, Thomot Runchey, Froncit Sadler, Dove Schwartz, Stephen Sittig, Daryl Sternal, 8ranch Stolpeitod, Jomei Terhortl, Richard Thoreen, John Utz, Frederic Walih, Denni� Williomt, F. Dovid t 1 JT iii I - TF_ £ £ P P Q 4t A ikit Jkk p ri £ P P hMJktt f wf ■ ( p r n p 369 “Everyone loves a song,” say the men of Delta Upsilon. The DUs have won the Greek Week song fest for two out of the last three years. In addition, they sang at The Afterglow, a banquet at the Radisson Hotel honoring participants in the concert presented by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartets Singing in America. DUs have also sung at the annual lumbermen’s conventions. They participate in the University marching band and in orchestral groups playing for campus dances and parties. Guitarist Wes Hatlcstad is featured at many DU exchanges. John Vandermyde and Mike Maloney are both active in Greek choir. Delta Upsilon. formed as an anti-secret organization. is now the only non-secret fraternity in existence. Initiation can be witnessed by friends and relatives of the men. There is no hazing or Hell Week beforehand. The first activity in which pledges participate is the choosing of the DU drcamgirl. The contest is the oldest fraternity queen contest on campus. At the 1961 Homecoming dance DU alums chose Linda Miller from Pi Beta Phi the 1961-62 drcamgirl. She was prccecded by Shari Nelson, Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Upsilon Men Have a Musical Year 370 THE DUs APPRECIATION of music is reflected by Woync Mondery os he listens to Michael Helms. Bochclder, Allen Baker, lorry Boker, William 8oolh, Roberl Boyd, lance DeVillcrs, Brute Dunham, Charles Honovor, Russel Harr, Mike Hollostad, Wot Hoidbrink, Bob Heims, Michael Hinderman, Jerry lohmar, Roberl Molochway, Tom Mandcry, Woyno Mottison, Charles Meyer, Bruce Miller, Jim Molfatt, Roberl MoHitt, John Moxoyeny, Bohrom Nelson, Rodney Ochsner, Dovo Ochsner, Williom Olivero, Alexander Olivero, Daniel Pcrlerson, Marvin Pehoski, Peter Quick, Dave Rozeboom, loren Schuh, lowrcncc Shcrburno, Gory Silesky, Sieve Snyder, Donald Solberg, Norman Sundell, Donald Towne, Gory Wohlford, Gerald Wold, Bill p ft Q 371 So diverse arc the interests of the men of Kappa Sigma that no more than four members are in the same college. For example, members of this year’s executive council arc majors in architecture, pre-medicine. theatre arts, business and engineering. Because of this diversity of interests, the talents of the Kappa Sigs arc many. When the men team up for a project they usually come out on top. Kappa Sigs have placed in the homecoming float contest for the last five years. Last year they won the most prized award — the Campus Carnival all-participation trophy. Ft is not surprising that Kappa Sigs arc noted for their membership in the organizational committees of Greek Week. IFC, Homecoming, Campus Carnival and Freshman Camps. Each year one girl is chosen Drcamgirl of Kappa Sigma. Five girls are nominated from each Greek organization, totaling over seventy candidates for the honor. The Drcamgirl is chosen through a series of interviews held at the Kappa Sig house by a panel of judges consisting of actives and outside personnel. This year's Drcamgirl, Donna Lynch, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, was crowned at the Kappa Sig winter formal, over which she reigned. Diverse Interests Characterize Kappa Sigs THE DIVERSITY of the men of Kappa Sigma is shown in their wide choice of pastimes which includes a labyrinth gome. Alien, Ralph Antonovich, Robert Brady, Timothy Brondt, Robert Bueido, Horold Carlton, Rick Chappell, ton Conover, Jamet Conrod, Fred Crotz, Steve Edberg, Richard Egge, Robert Ewerl, Dovid Geiger, Gory Grootfrom, Williom Griffith, Pool Hoot, Bill Hoffman, Oick Kohliatt, Thomot Kuleth, Rkhord Larton, Richord lindoll, Cordell lindtoy, Mark lucat, George lynch, Donald MacAlpine, Kent Miller, Hod Niit, Richard Olton, Fred Parith, Thomot Povly, Robert Pcdertcn, Poul Peet, Walter Poterion, Richord Prottner, Robert Prictt, Michael Somplet, Gory Samplet, lorry Shultlod, Craig Slade, Richord Smith, Don Solvcrton. Jomct Stcldt, Richord Swenton, Roger Thompton, Dove Tiffany, Jamot Wormc, Brion Winter, William 373 Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio, in 1848, Phi Delta Theta fraternity ranks as the top national fraternity, as rated by National Interfraternity Council. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta pride themselves on their participation in all phases of campus life. Phi Dells Jerry Jones. Tom King and Bob Frisbcc are well known for their participation in varsity football. Although famous for their sports-minded ness, the Phi Delts do not limit their interests to this area only. They participate in campus government, including the Interfraternity Council. The Minnesota Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta is well represented in all fields of study including the professional schools. Two of the brothers, Ron Wills and Jerry Butler arc members of Grey Friars, a senior men's honorary society limited to twenty of the top men on campus. The Phi Delts always take time from their diverse activities for fun. Besides the many parties given by Phi Delts Are Mattress-Stacking Champs THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM in the Phi Delts' living room on the first floor for meetings, social gatherings and watching television. 374 the fraternity, it sponsors the Turtle race. Candidates for the Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart arc given a turtle to train for a week before the contest is held. On the day of the crowning, the girls race the turtles with Phi Dell members and other candidate-supporting groups heartily cheering the turtles on. The sweetheart is the girl whose turtle wins the race. After the Turtle race this year, the Phi Dclts sponsored a mattress-stacking contest. Phi Dclts arc proud to claim the National Mattress Stacking Championship with 101 persons on one double mattress, breaking Fresno State’s record of 87. AS IN ANY FRATERNITY, cords ore a Phi Delt pastime, too. Ackels, Dole Anderson, Scott Bievor, Robert Bishop, Jomes Bloodol, Gory DonoHy, Pout Dctrick, Robert Egon, Vincent Erickson, Thomas Hogen, John Healey, Thomas Hepp, Bruce Kouppi, David Kernkomp, Robert lander, Jomes lenker, John little. Philip lund, William MeVeety, Roger Mvrrimon, Mike Nelson, Doniel Oakley, William Ormerod, Raleigh Postor, John, Jr. Pilney. Robert Plain, Chorles Plimpton, Walter Putt, Keith Rodemacher, Richard Reite, Chuck Reynolds, Ston Schoen, Nick Thompson, Gary Warmoth, Murray, Jr. Whiteberg, Terry Williams, Richard 375 Phi Epsilon Pi is a fraternity of leaders. A Phi Ep served as president of I.F.C., and several men are active in both M.S.A. and U.B.O.G. Other campus activities in which Phi Eps participated include Silver Spur, Iron Wedge, Grey Friars, orientation program, and Ski Train, among others. Phi Ep ranks high in scholarship and placed second in intramural fraternity athletics. The pride and joy of the chapter for several months was a South American Wooly monkey named Thclon-ious Monk. Purchased as a mascot, the little beast passed away after a valiant fight for life in a hcoric race to the animal hospital. The Phi Ep house was remodeled last summer, and further improvements arc scheduled for this summer. At the Phi Ep national convention last August, the Minnesota chapter received two of the top three awards—the Best Chapter Award and the Community Service Award. A member of the chapter also received honorable mention as Undergraduate of the Year. This year’s national convention, scheduled for late August, is to be held in Minneapolis. Phi Eps Emphasize Campus Leadership ALWAYS WILLING to try something new, these Phi Eps enjoy an unusual new drink dreamed up by two of their brothers. 376 Averbrook, Daniel Borman, Frank Bougon, Shel Bix, John 8rodkin, Jeffrey Cohon, Marshall Desnick, Robert Diker, Ronald Dockman, James Fischmon, Harry Fish, Ronold Galantor, Roger Gosway, Robert Goldonberg, Louie Goldstein, Paul Gordon, Jomos Greenberg, lorry Holpcrn, Joffrey Hymonson, Dennis Joffe, Mourieo Kaufman, Bill Kronick, Bruco lozarus, Borry lobowsky, Michool Lofko, Jamie Liberman, James Mevins, David Pcilin, Samuel Pidgeon, Martin Pomrontz, Barry Ross, Steven Shomblott, Sloven Silverman, Robert Sklor, Thomas Stillman, Larry Summcrficld, Harry Weinborg, Borry Wcrnick, Paul Winick, Paul ft o dA dA i rMf k dAto S fl Cl ft. O ft ft ft ft O dA Ud ftt A dmAfolAdthdA aA 377 The thirteenth oldest Greek letter society in America. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, was founded at Jefferson College in Cononsburg, Pennsylvania, on May I, 1848. The Mu Sigma chapter was founded on the University of Minnesota campus in 1910. Phi Gams arc proud of the many prominent men who have worn the badge of the fraternity, including Calvin Coolidge. President of the United States; Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur; Christy Mathewson. baseball’s greatest pitcher; Bob Mathias, Olympic Decathlon champion; and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, famous religious figure. Interest and active participation in all campus activities is characteristic of the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta. The fraternity strives especially for academic excellence and remains among the top five fraternities scholastically. To assure this high standing, the fraternity maintains very adequate scholarship and loan funds for the members of the fraternity. Plans arc many at the Phi Gam fraternity and among them is a plan for remodeling the house. Although it is now quite handsome, when the redecorating is done, the house will no doubt b„ a campus show - place. Busy with studies as well as many other activities, the Phi Gams do not overlook the social side of campus life. Many parties are given throughout the year, but none can compare with the famous Fiji Island party with its Polynesian dance contest, its marriage ceremony, its smooch huts and prime roast bar-b-que. The party decor is made of cocoanuts, banana stalks, pineapples and orchids flown in from Hawaii. Phi Gamma Deltas Plan to Remodel House WHEN MEMBERS of Phi Gamma Delta get together for fun, it often takes the form of a card game. Soon, back to Study! 378 Anderson, Jerry Anderson, lewii Botford, Jeff Bourdon, William Brown, lorry Burton, lorry Clark, John Ekblad, Harold Ellington, Stephen Fair, Richard Goldberg, Brion Gough, James Gramt, Rolph Homilton, David Harrington, Don Hoff, Lawrence Miggins, William Nyhut, David Plonk, Douglot Plimpton, David Riewe, Edword Rollins, Maurice Roverud, Steven Sotterberg, Thomas Stigen, David 379 ALTHOUGH THEY hove only been active on this campus for a year, the men ot Alpha Phi Alpha have already reaped many honors. APA Celebrates Its Golden Anniversary Alpha Phi Alpha was instituted at Cornell University as an interest group and spring quarter was the fiftieth anniversary of the University of Minnesota chapter. The fraternity was reactivated on this campus only one year ago, and since has participated widely in campus activities. Members must maintain a 2.0 average. Alpha Phi Alpha is devoted to a set of high ideals, including promotion of a fraternal and brotherly spirit among members, sympathy and aid to the weak, establishment of justice and destruction of prejudices among all men. Several members have distinguished themselves on the Minnesota football team. Members have received Big-Ten and all-American football honors. One member has received the Ski-U-Mah award and the Order of the Gopher for outstanding student leadership and service. Several members of the group arc active in professional organizations and other student groups on campus. Numerous and varied activities and social events arc the rule for the go-getting fraternity. They held a Pigskin and Queen dance in the fall, sponsored Margie Crump as a candidate for Homecoming Queen, won the chariot race and second-place All-Participation trophy for Greek Week Olympics, participated in Campus Carnival, held a spring formal and took part in many intra-mural sports. Allison, Jomes Beard, James Bell, Bobby Davis, leonord Eller, Carl Hayes, Charles Johnson, Isaoc Jonos, Walter McNeil, Robert Payne, Harold Roles, Eorl Sharp, Joy 380 All Phi Kappa Psi Chapters Stress Unity Boskfietd, Brent Phi Kappa Psi is a fraternity whose member chapters in their affiliation with each other, exemplify unity of purpose and cooperation to perpetuate ideals which arc beneficial to each individual chapter and brother. Minnesota Beta has a large number of locally and nationally prominent alumnae who make themselves available for guidance, but not control. Phi Psi stresses a balanced individual and recruits members from all colleges at the University. Thus, members are exposed to a wide range of educational experiences. Leadership training has been rewarding to Phi Psis Chuck Coffee and Harry Newby who have both been athletic team captains. Chuck was captain of the wrestling team for the 59-60 season and Harry captain of the golf team this past year. Each winter quarter Phi Psi and four other fraternities feature the White Dragon formal. This dance honors the four oldest existing Greek organizations. Burkhardt, Peter Burr, Jarnet Coffee, Chorlei Colligon, IcRoy Curwin, Robert Dahl, Gary q o a, Dohl, Roger Ellcnberg, Kenneth Fiiher, Peter Fiiher, Robert Greuel, Jerome Honvon, Jeryl Hillier. Willord Hint, Chorlei Hoiking, loull Hylbok, Mork Jenc, Morvin Jonei, Gory Kennedy, lewii Kirby, Polrick Newby, Horry Pork, Jock Roo, Wolly Rindeloub, Gene Rubit, lonnie Sillrrud, Robert Vintk, Pool Wllliomion, Jomot Wojcik, Thoddooi Woytyth, Robert 381 Founded in 1873 at the University of Massachusetts, Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is one fraternity that is not out to impress anyone. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa aim at only one thing; that is the development of well-founded men who will be ready to meet the world. Beta Dcutcron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1910 and is one of the 85 chapters of the fraternity to be found throughout the nation. Scholarship and brotherhood is stressed among the men of Phi Sigma Kappa. Study hours are enforced for pledges as well as study hours for the entire house. This is to insure an atmosphere for academic learning which the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa feel is essential in the development of a man. The fraternity house is never quiet when there arc no study hours, however, for the men find a great deal of enjoyment in joining together around the piano in a group sing. Many members of the fraternity are accomplished guitar players also. While scholarship and brotherhood arc stressed among the Phi Sigs. social events are never forgotten. Each year the traditional Homecoming Party, Moonlight Girl Party, Klondike Party, Founder’s Day and Spring Formal are held. Phi Sigma Kappas are Well-Rounded Men DAVE JOHNSON plays the piano leading some of his fraternity brothers in on impromptu jam session ot the Phi Sig house. 382 ALAN GRAHN ploys with the Phi Sig's pet raccoon while two of his brothers watch. Anderson, Keith Bar not, Jeffry Burotta, Richard Evons, Bruco Falk, Gory Follnor, Stephen Glowko, Stephen Grohn, Alan Hogomon, David I mm, Ivon Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Dovid Konfield, John Kennedy, William lonoue, Daniel Meagher, Tom Miller, Robort Miller, Robert Nolion, Douglas Nordstrom, Warren Ophoim, Donald Pollock, Peter Porter, lorry Robinson, Ed Rowictte, Gerold Soderling, Gail Teague, Robort Walker, Francis Wolsh, Peter Way, Ronold Weber, Burleigh 383 THE 1949 HOMECOMING was a big year for Psi Upsilon. They still hold a warm spot in their heart for Bernie's Butcher Shop. Psi Upsilon Members Like to be Different THIS PICTURE TESTIFIES to the accuracy of the headline. Traditional conservatism remains the only philosophy of Psi Upsilon because its other basic beliefs number as many as do the members, who have never been able to concur on any consistent policy. However, the brothers generally do adhere to Schopenhaur’s views on women. They are allowed in the house only during moments of weakness, at dusk and after football games. Psi U‘s philosophy of a fraternity differs from the conventional philosophy of a fraternity. It believes in a minimum of compulsion in regard to entering campus activities. This means that Psi Us participate in only those things that arc deemed worthwhile by the membership. Psi Us generally remain calm. They don’t rush; they walk. If a campus activity catches their eye. they may even unite to pick off an occasional trophy. For example, they won the 1903 La Cross championship and the 1961 slow-pitch softball trophy. These trophies may currently be seen in the kitchen where they have been melted down for use as utensils. Their calmness, however, disappears as the week ends. They traditionally administer their social throws with vigor. In order to avoid adverse public opinion, the Psi Us seek to remain out of the public eye. 384 Arndt, Robert Athonbrcnncr, Gerald Atkormon, Michoel Berg, Chariot Borg, leonord Chamberlin, Richord Collier, John Cole, Dovid Crouch, John Cummingt, Richard Gieton, Phillip Graobner, John Hortupeo, Bill Johnton, Steven Koopcke, Stephen Kramer, David lortoud. Rcgnault lemke, John levoir. Den Miller, Donald Noron, Williom O'Rourko, John Peorton, John Randolph, Horry Rohllt, Woyno Sonford, Williom Schirmer, Clayton Schirmor, Ron Schlciingcr, Alan Schott, Owen Shorman, Douglot Siewerl, Bruce Stondoy, John Slrothman, Chuck Svendtcn, Arnie Swenton, John While, Don Woodhcod, Dovid Wright, Wcllt, Jr. Young, Ken Ztolf, Rumy 385 Athletic efforts by the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have been well rewarded. Four out of the last five years found SAE possessor of the W. R. Smith Intramural trophy. Last year their basketball, track and tennis teams received all-University ratings. They are also the academic football champions. In Big Ten athletics SAEs are found on football, basketball, base-ball. track and swimming teams. In other campus activities the SAEs boast such leaders as Dick Stanford, president of the Union Board of Governors last year; Gary Grimm. MSA senator; and George Carter. Rooter King. Paddy Murphy parties are tradition with all SAE chapters. Held during spring quarter, this party is an open wake for Paddy whose demise is well publicized in the Daily for days beforehand. The funeral usually takes place on Lake Minnetonka. Scholarship is of great importance. Over the last one-year period SAE rose fourtccnt places in ratings for academic fraternities. The pledges receive much credit for this. For them the actives set up a special pledge scholarship program based on the “pin number system. The pledge with the lowest pin number receives special privileges. Achieving the highest grade point average entitles the pledge to the lowest pin number and therefore the privileges. Paddy Murphy is Commemorated Again ONE OF THE BIGGEST FRATERNITIES on campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's house is a home away from home for many of its members. 386 A FRATERNITY BROTHER with an adding machine helps SAE treasurer Dick Fullerton go over the fraternity's record books. Backttrom, Richard Bornei, David Borkhuil, Bob Brown, Stephen Corpentor, Ed Corr, Phillip Caioy, Tom Chapman, Wolter Coil, Wayne Dillon, Richard Elliion, Malcom Engitrom, Roger Eitci, Robort Gillncr, Gary Clcaion, John Goodwin, David Grimm, Gory Haugland, Edward Johmon, Amoi lorion, Ray leuthold, Richard leuthold, Tony Moore, Thomoi Mueller, Thomoi Nelton, Stophen Olion, David Poriinon, John Petcrion, Corfu Schmaltz, Robert Schmitz, Stophen Sipe, Thomoi Taylor, Jordy Thomoi. Williom Wonk, Richard Wchr, Allen 387 THE SAEs can always count on their Little Sisters of Minervo for help. Little Sisters of Minerva Assist the SAEs Founded to further the name of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Little Sisters of Minerva is an auxiliary organization composed of twenty girls chosen by the SAEs. Girls are chosen through a series of interviews held during fall quarter. Each year there arc about eight new sisters and twelve carried over from previous years. Little Sister candidates must be Sophomores or Juniors. A Little Sister for three years. Colleen Krebs was president of the organization this year. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Little Sisers of Minerva is organized on a National level. Girls, after selection, arc initiated into the group and are given a miniature Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Activities of the Little Sisters arc many. During rush they help the SAEs by hostessing at their various parties. They also serve coffee at the SAE house after football games. Little Sisters are present at all SAF. intramural activities to cheer for their sponsors. During winter quarter the Little Sisters sponsored a pancake dinner for the SAEs. This spring the SAF.s took the Little Sisters to the Yankee-Twin baseball game. Throughout the year I ittle Sisters are constantly doing “little things' for the SAEs. They bring them snacks during finals and remember them on their birthdays. For all their efforts throughout the vear. the Little Sisters of Minerva arc rewarded during Soring quarter when the SAEs go on their serenade. They visit the sorority houses in which I ittle Sisters arc members and present roses of recognition to each Little Sister, her house president and house mother. Borbcr, Jonpt Bino, Borboro Cameron, Mortha Coy. Rhyllii Jonien, Belly Kolincr, Laura Krebj, Colleen leininger, Carol Lynn, Mortha Mitchell, Ann Mueller. Jane Pcderton, Judy Runcie, Kathryn Woeilehoff, Mory Wotden, Betty 388 a N RS ' T I THE TEKES are a small fraternity on campus, but yet the atmosphere of closeness is felt between the group's members. TKEs Small but Close Fraternity on Campus Established in 1917, Theta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has for.many years enjoyed the ideal fraternity location. Their conservative house on tenth avenue is right in the heart of the sorority district. With so many sorority houses as close as they arc, it is no wonder that TKEs arc involved quite actively in social life on campus. Each year the TKEs choose a sweetheart and crown her at the Sweetheart Ball, held in her honor. Candidates for the honor arc sponsored by various sororities. The Red Carnation Ball is another of the TKEs elaborate social functions. The dance is held during spring quarter. Just because TKEs arc active in many social activities doesn't mean they ignore cither scholastic or athletic events. Their scholastic achievements are many and outstanding members receive special recognition at quarterly scholarship dinners. Athletic events are also numerous on the TKE calendar. Supporters of the intramural program, TKEs place special efforts in hockey participation. Besides the various social, scholastic and athletic events TKEs also participate in phases of Greek life through Greek Week, sorority exchanges and chapter and alumnae meetings. Beeker, Ice Bird, Williom Corlion, Ralph Hanson, Donovan Harmon, Rkhard C. Kleinhort, Tom Mailmen, Dennit M. Nelton. Jerry Rognos, Roger Soland, Normon 3 3 3 1 993 y y ' 389 Scholarship holds a high position in the activity schedule of the Sigma Alpha Mus. flight of the last ten years the fraternity has placed lops in scholastic ratings on campus. The Sams boast a Phi Beta Kappa scholar, a law student, a medical scholar and seven pledge scholarship winners among its current membership. Their success is perhaps due to a big brother system in which the actives check up on the pledges’ study habits. Featured in both Life and Sports Illustrated for their work in organizing the pep rally before the Iowa game, the Sams also won the University’s first annual Most-Spirited award. Athletically, the Sams ranked among the top five fraternities in many areas. Lenny Levine and Dick Axilrod. both members of the Minnesota track team, won honors for themselves and for the Gophers. Out of the top five members of the track team in every Big Ten school, one is a Sam. One of the outstanding activities in the Sammic calendar is their summer rush party. The inside of the house resembles an outdoor scene, complete with a running-water fountain, a three-foot-deep-pool in the living room and live trees and ducks. Annually the Sams spend three weeks preparing for their Shipwreck party. Often it becomes a destruction party and the old house suffers once again. SAMs Win U’s First Most Spirited” Award IN ANTICIPATION OF WINTER SPORTS, � wo Sams inspect o hockey stick to see if it is in shape for another season. 390 THIS IS WHAT KEEPS THE SAMs on lop in scholoslic honors on the University campus. Bard, Howord Berkut, Dovid Brown, Dovid Chen, Richord Cohn, Ri hord Dockman, Daniel I. Dudovilx, Al Fronkman, lelond J. Goldman, David Gormin, Gory Hoffman, lee Hoffmon, Michael B. Itenbcrg, Steven Kagin, Stanley King, Richard Krelitz, Borry levin. Gory E. levy, Jeffrey litton, Stephen Mari, Keith Melemed, Bruce Niilcer, Wesley Rioter, Mike Ruvelton, Alan K„ Jr. Rutzick, James Singer, Allon Stillman, Gerald Swartz, lorry Swedberg, John Thole. Murray Verton, Alon B. Waldman, Gene M. Woldmon, Jerry Weinblolt, Alon Winer, Edward Zamantky, Manhall Joy Sweetheart week, held during February is the most exciting time of the year for the Sigma Chis. A mixer on Sunday begins the events. During the week several luncheons and dinners arc held to enable the Sigma Chis to meet the various sweetheart candidates. On Friday evening, at the Sweetheart Ball, the new sweetheart is crown. Sally Jones from Delta Gamma was last year’s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. To the pride of the men she represented. Sally, as the Sigma Chi candidate was this year crowned Greek Week queen. Scholarship is an important emphasis for the Sigma Chis. Their national sponsors an award for the outstanding scholastic performance for which the Minnesota chapter has always been ranked one of the top twenty Sigma C’hi chapters. In IM sports the Sigma Chis arc active participants. With at least one player in every sport Sigma C'his work enthusiastically together toward possession of the W. R. Smith trophy, which is retired at the end of every three year period. Amidst continuous efforts to hold onto scholarship honors, the Sigma Chis still have time enough for social activities. In addition to their Sweetheart Ball, they also sponsor a variety of theme parties and a spring weekend. Each year they participate in the Miami Triad, a formal dance honoring the three fraternities founded together at Miami of Ohio. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Crowned in Feb. Andcrton, Dennit Bon ton, Richard Borglund, Roger Burak, Jomej Comoron, Jomot Campbell, John Christman, Daniel Chuba, Dcnnit Clinite, Jamet Collins, Miko Dahl, Kit Dock, Bcrnord Doom, Roger DuDoth, Jack Eckmon, Clifford Eller, Richard Fourgeron, Jamet Gulttrond, Rudy Hemok, John Henning, Stuort Hilbert, Otit Hoglund, Bill Jenten, Robert Johnton, Philip 392 Johnton, Robot Jonet, Slcvoo Kotor, Edward Klincr, Gregory Korin, Williom lion, Jomoi londgron, TKomoi lolhnor, Dovid Miller, Morv Mohrhautor, Oorrcll Monton, Stonloy Nicholt, Dave Penwardon, Kent Peterion, Dovid Prawdiik, Robert Remington, Bill Sovogeou, Michael Shank, Fred Thornton, Arvid Tromonn, Jomoi Vobcjdo, Vernon Wilson, Kent Wirt, John Wirt, Thomoi Zak, Jomet Zdroiix, Andre Ziobol, Ronold The main goal of Sigma Nu fraternity is the intellectual, social and physical development of its members. To achieve this goal the fraternity has a varied program of activities. Each man is also encouraged to take an active part in the college community. An atmosphere for study and learning is set by an intense scholarship program. Guest speakers arc frequently invited to the fraternity for evenings of intellectual discussion. With the belief that a man should develop leadership qualities while in college. Sigma Nus can be found in all campus activities. Many of the men participate in Student Government, Interfraternity Council, debate club and Minnesota Student Association. Sigma Nus also take an active part in the men’s glee club and in such honorary organizations as Grey Friars and Iron Wedge. Sportswise. the Sigma Nus participate in Intramural sports. Last year the fraternity was runner-up for the Intramural sports trophy and took the All-University title in wrestling. Socially. Sigma Nu has a varied program of activities throughout the academic year. The Homecoming Party, the Shipwreck Party and the White Rose Formal have become a tradition with the fraternity. Established at the University of Minnesota in 1904. Sigma Nus feel that their program for men’s intellectual, social and physical development is the core of fraternity life. Sigma Nus Plan an All-Around’’ Program FOUR PROUD SIGMA NU MEMBERS show off their irophy from the Sigma Nu chapter at the State University of Iowa. 394 Anhorn, Ronold Barstod, Willit Boi dlcf, Dovid Bjerk, Kenneth Booher, John Bradbury, John Brastad, Brian Brima omb, Richard Dahl, Rudolph Davit, Tom Edcrer, Paul England, Richord Erickson, lylo Friedrich, Michael Garrity, Robert Glynn, Greg Gunderson, Gary Heil, Pool Hoilond, Stophon Kompelien, Donald Knowlton, Gary Krohmer, Fred lonton, Lance Lucas, David lundberg, George McCowan, Williom Merrill, John Nord, Roger O'laughlin, Richard Peterson, Dovid Plolte. Richord Rivers, Lawrence Scholle, Croig Schotle, Stephen Speck, Billy Swanson, Jerrold Wotson, Edw. Whitehead, Horold Williams, John .Q Q, 395 “We are the Joy Boys of Theta Chi. Hello, Hello, Hello. The origin of this familiar song is the Theta Chi house where the men are enthusiastic about campus and house activities. Each year the Theta Chis throw a Rogue Party” where the men and their dates dress to the theme of the party. It is the largest social function of the winter quarter, and the Theta Chis almost rebuild their house in decorating for it. Other events in which the Theta Chis shine include Carny and intramural sports. The all-par trophy for Carny has been awarded to the Theta Chis four out of the last five years. Last year they were the all-university volley ball champs. Many of the members arc also active in varsity athletics. To introduce new students to campus life and to help them realize what a fine school the University is arc two of the goals of Theta Chi. They are especially active in work on Freshman Camp, Welcome Week and high school visitation programs. Scholastically the Theta Chis are high, having several members with over a 3.0. Activities and a high academic rating make the Theta Chis an “all-par” house on the University of Minnesota campus. Theta Chi Wins 4th Carny All-Par Trophy HEAD FLAP JACK FLIPPER, Richard Southard, watches fleeing flap flop on the plate of his hungry frat brother. 396 Annostad, Jim Borlell, James Beckmon, Gerald Behr, Richard Berg, Thomos Borchordt, William Bowers, Jamot 8u klcn, Joe Colo, Slephen DeBoom, Adrian Dolors, Gerald Dustrud, Charles Edwards, Sieve Elo, Robert Groonmon, Robert Hokonson, Fetor Hancnburg, Jerry Hoom, Bruce Hoffman, Robert Houston, Kent Hyde, Bob Hyllengrcn, Oovid Jones, John lorson, Scott leinfetder, Gerald Kirkmon, Rey lesh, Donicl lundquist, Oon Miller, Joe Moon, Jerry Mulholland, Oovid North, Williom Olson, Oovid Owens, Jorry Pfleider, Jomes Polkinghorn, Thomas Rippeloe, Jomes Roomer, T. J. Solhor, Jon Southard, Richord Wolls, Kennoth Wcllumson, Douglas Willioms, Richord Witt, Charles a a. (5d p a A rLdAAL Atk 397 LARRY FISCHER AND JIM BECK listen to o new folk album for songs to add to their already large record collection. Theta Delta Chis Win Scholarship Trophy Two scholarship trophies from their national office arc the pride of the Theta Delta Chis at Minnesota for they have the highest grade point average of all chapters. Last fall and winter quarters the house took top scholastic honors on campus. Especially outstanding in the Theta Dell house is Marshall Kricsel. the first amateur in missile development to be recognized by the government. This summer the Theta Dells will be hosting their National Convention in their century old house. Its resemblance to a ginger bread house still remains, although all seven fireplaces, included in the original construction, have been remodeled. Winter quarter finds the Theta Delts socially busy with the Afrikander, a party with the theme of a shipwreck off the coast of Africa. For this party. Theta Delts and their dates dress in appropriate costumes. The house, too. is decorated for the party with a tropical scene of palm trees and coconuts. The library becomes a captain’s cabin. The melodious songs of the Limclighters are only a part of the repertoire of songs heard around the Theta Dell house. Accompanied by Bill Murray on the banjo and usually led by Jcrrol Anderson’s singing, the men of Theta Delta Chi believe the best way to face the day is with a song. Anderton, Jerrol Arneion, Dick Beck, Jomei Fiuher, lorry Front . John Honnold. Dcnnii Kennedy, Michael lewii, Kenneth Mortholl. John Mkhood, Edward Redervon, Robert Robinton, Janie Roien, Darrell Roiner, Leonard Salmon, Stephan Sfrouie, Jomei Tillotion, Jamet 398 Theta Xis Make Their Own Winter Sports Winter sports arc the rage at Theta Xi. Each winter quarter they freeze a 50’ by 20' section of their side-yard for a skating rink. They don't enjoy their skating activities alone, however, for neighbors drop in with skates at any hour of the day or night. This winter the Theta Xis enjoyed a ski trip to Kimball, Minn., where they spent a weekend at Powder Ridge Lodge, owned by one of their alums. At Theta Xi. three trophies arc given for scholastic efforts. Awarded at their annual Founders Day banquet. men having most scholastic improvement, highest pledge grade point average and highest active grade point average receive these trophies. Last year Theta Xi won two carny trophies for their concession. Working with the University YWCA, the Theta Xi's concession was a Dogpatch Holiday. Gals resembled Daisy Mae in costume and men. Lil’ Abner. In adition to earning trophies for 2nd best concession and 2nd most money making concession, the group had a lot of fun and memorable experiences with Carny. One of the traditions of the Theta Xis is their unique way of delivering Christmas cards to sororities. The fall quarter pledge class president dresses as a Santa Claus and is pushed in a cart by his pledge brothers to all the sorority houses where he delivers a Christmas card on the behalf of Theta Xi. DAVE MOULDS and Francis Gnos look over the record slack. Blake, William Boellgcr, Robert 8oyum, Dirk Colon, Jock Dolen, Dennii Gno� , Franci Homillon, Williom Jonc , Craig Kvom, Art Molby, Richard Mould , Dave Omundion, Robert 0� t, Woyne Pcterion, Gory Ring, Roger Riltcr, Jim Root, Gory Schulte. Jackion Skildum, John Smith, Keilh Warme, Paul 399 All Zeta Psis Active in Chapter Gov’t With almost as many pledges as actives, Zeta Psi offers opportunities for everyone to participate in house government. This is especially appealing to pledges for they will soon be stepping into the highest positions in the house. Members feel this is the biggest advantage of a small house. Zeta Psis also have a financial advantage — their house is completely paid for. Pledges of Zeta Psi are required to do no more work than the actives, but they must attend “study table five nights a week. The actives emphasize that pledges must make their grades to go active. Their scholastic efforts were rewarded when Zeta Psi was ranked as one of the top five houses scholastically last fall quarter. The fraternity has always recognized that without scholarship the desired standing of the chapter could not be maintained at the University. Each year the pledge showing greatest promise is awarded a $500 scholarship by the Education Foundation of Zeta Psi. Last year at the Edina Country Club, the Zeta Psis had an alum banquet. Over 100 Minnesota alums were honored. The chapter also honors one girl each year by crowning her Zeta Psi queen. The coronation takes place at the traditional Black and White formal dance spring quarter each year. Kit iik .sik' Arent, Jeff Botchelder, Jim Bclgeo, fronk Blockmon, Don Boeie, Alon Bonin, Paul Connolly, Potrick Dinimorc, John Klein, James M Donold, John Nordby, loren Olson, Donold Renner, Riehard Reidl, John Robo k, James Seholtz, Dove Smith, James Von Buren, Goil Windsehitl, Gerald 400 Organizations Index Acacia .............................................. 354 Alpha Chi Omega ..................................... 314 Alpha Chi Sigma ..................................... 260 Alpha Delta Phi ..................................... 356 Alpha Delta Pi ...................................... 316 Alpha Epsilon Phi ................................... 318 Alpha Gamma Delta ................................... 320 Alpha Gamma Rho ..................................... 262 Alpha Kappa Gamma ................................... 264 Alpha Kappa Psi ..................................... 264 Alpha Mu Sigma ...................................... 266 Alpha Omicron Pi .................................... 322 Alpha Phi ........................................... 324 Alpha Phi Alpha ..................................... 380 Alpha Phi Omega ..................................... 269 Alpha Tau Omega ..................................... 358 American Society of Civil Engineers ................. 270 Anchor and Chain .................................... 268 Army ROTC ........................................... 248 Bailey Hall ......................................... 298 Beta Gamma Sigma .................................... 283 Beta Tau Lambda ..................................... 326 Beta Theta Pi ....................................... 360 Board of Publications ............................... 236 Business Board ...................................... 238 Centennial Hall Council ............................. 300 Centennial I (Raddison).............................. 297 Centennial VIII ..................................... 302 Cheerleaders ....................................... 241 Chi Epsilon ......................................... 286 Chi Omega ........................................... 328 Chi Phi ............................................. 362 Chi Psi ............................................. 354 Chimes .........................................-.... 288 Clovia............................................... 327 Comstock Hall Council ............................... 304 Council of Student Religious Organizations .......... 242 Delta Chi ........................................... 366 Delta Delta Delta ................................... 330 Delta Gamma ......................................... 332 Delta Kappa Phi ..................................... 244 Delta Sigma Pi ...................................... 272 Delta Tau Delta ..................................... 368 Delta Theta Sigma.................................... 271 Dolta Upsilon ....................................... 370 Delta Zeta .......................................... 334 Education Board ..................................... 238 Evans Scholars....................................... 284 Gamma Omicron Beta................................... 336 Gamma Phi Beta ...................................... 338 Gamma Sigma Sigma ................................... 274 Grey Friars.......................................... 287 Interfraternity Council ............................. 352 Kappa Alpha Theta ................. Kappa Delta ....................... Kappa Epsilon ..................... Kappa Eta Kappa ................... Kappa Kappa Gamma ................. Kappa Kappa Lambda ................ Kappa Psi.......................... Kappa Sigma ....................... Lambda Delta Phi................... Little Sisters of Minerva ......... MINNESOTA DAILY ................... MINNESOTA GOPHER .................. Minnesota Student Association MINNESOTA TECHNOLOG ............... Mortar Board ...................... Newman Club ....................... Panhellenic Council ............... Phi Delta.......................... Phi Delta Chi ..................... Phi Dolta Theta ................... Phi Epsilon Pi .................... Phi Gamma Delta ................... Phi Kappa Psi ..................... Phi Sigma Kappa ................... Phi Sigma Phi ..................... Phi Upsilon Omicron ............... Pi Beta Phi ....................... Pioneer Hall Council .............. Plumb Bob ......................... Pom Pon Girls ..................... Powell Hall Governing Association . Psi Upsilon ....................... St. Paul Campus Student Center..... Sanford Hall Council............... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... Sigma Alpha Mu .................... Sigma Chi ......................... Sigma Delta Tau ................... Sigma Nu .......................... Social Service Council ............ Tau Beta Pi ....................... Tau Beta Sigma .................... Tau Kappa Epsilon ................. Technical Commission .............. Theta Chi ......................... Theta Delta Chi ................... Theta Tau ......................... Theta Xi .......................... Union Board of Governors .......... University Village Board of Governors Zeta Phi Eta ...................... Zeta Psi .......................... ... 340 ... 342 ... 283 .. 275 ... 344 ... 246 ... 276 ... 372 ... 346 ... 388 ... 256 .. 252 .. 239 .. 258 .. 288 ... 245 ... 312 ... 278 ... 279 ... 374 ... 376 ... 378 ....381 ...... 382 ... 290 ... 280 ... 348 ... 308 ... 289 ... 241 ... 307 ... 384 ... 292 ... 310 ... 386 ... 390 ... 392 ... 350 ... 394 ... 242 ... 291 ... 290 ... 389 ... 243 ... 396 ... 398 ... 281 ... 399 ... 294 ... 296 ... 282 ... 400 401A Aonesiod, Jim, 396 Ackerson IIAorIIyn,4 334 Addicks, Menior Choeres, 193,362 Adomeii, Bruce L 193, 318 AgronoII, Suzanne,3 AhI, SuscIn, 4 Akin, Alde evson, oryonne M., 274 Mo Alexander, Koy Jeon, 193 Alexon der, Lynne BI, 5332 AIIord Michael J., Allen, DIW WiaIIim 26 26 J,Udi1hLouise,193, 332 Amonn, Nancy E., 22 Ames, William N 3352, 354 Amidon, Dop hne e, Amunson , Gpoil Susan, 193,290 Andersen, AIIr ed 3Eugene, 193 314 13 3 o. m .2 m g I. Andersen, LeeeRoberi,193 Andersen, Mero Jean, 278 HI, 362 I K., 338 i3 3 Q 0 w m O 3 a 76 Anderson, Frech Marie, 193 Anderson, Go i1, 328 Ande erson, Glenda, 28,193, 327 Anderson, Jean Kc a,ren 332 6,34 2 Anderson, LoweeIl John, 193, 269, 276 Anderson, Richard Thomas, 193 ,2 193 193, 354 94 ID 4 , 9. o Ashenbrenner, Gerald B, 384 Ashlon, JoAnne Margaret, I94 Gen eral In dex A5k,MorIene,194 Askermon, Michael John, 384 Asmussen, DeIwy n Paul, 194 ,Marlyce Irene, 194,310 Asseisiine, JoA 316 Aukofer JomeerIoseph,194 Au mon, Tuck-r D., 26 Austin, Nancy Elaine, 350 Averbook, DanieI 20., 376 Axness,MorIoryJ,194 Azine, Baro ,31 Azine, Sheldon Lee, 194 B BocheIder, Allen H13 370 8,0chmon Lin CICI, Bocksirom, Richard3 12., Boggen, Wen 48 Bailey, Lynn, 348 Boker,8eve,11y 34 2 Baker, Bryce JingIe, 334 Baker, Lorry, 370 Baker, William Arthur, 370 I94, 386 Barber, Janet, 348, 388 Bord, Howard, 390 Burke, Judie Anne, 194 Barker, Susan EIizobeIh, 338 Barnes, David, 352, 386 Barnes, JeIIry Parker, 382 Barnes, RichardL 262 Barbara Ann, 194,283 ,9194, 280, 346 96 Bonleay, Dale Laverne, 194,243, 389 BC: arwise, Susan, 332 Busiord, Jeff, 378 BoskfieId, Brent, 381 Baicheldel, Jim P., 400 Banermonn, M. Michele, 194 BoudIer, David E., 394 Bauer, Walter G., 366 Baum, John WiIIiom, I94 Beaver, Bra, 8911, Bobby Lee, 380 Bell, Jo, 324 Bellin, Carol, 194, 314 Benchina, Barbara, 316 Jr., 384 Berg, Thomas K., 194, 287, 352, 396 Berger Isaac, Berger, Robert IChorIes, 264 Berger, VirginioL, 314 Berglund, LonceW, 243 Berglund, Roger, 392 Berg man, CoroI, 346 Bergm on, Clark, 195, 291 a: 23 Q .o C 53 U . Paul, 356 Bergquisr, David Gory, 195 Bergquisi, John Roy, 268 Bergsiedi, Jeb, Berkus, Dcvi , 390 Barman, Frank Ronald, 195, 283, 376 Bermon, LiIIion Ann, 350 Bermon,Ru1hFAmeIio, 282 Berndt, Dale 2,75 Berner,EIizobe1h 12., 328 BIgIer, Barb , 261 BIII POIrICIO Louise, 195, 322 Billmcn, Barbara Ann, 332 Birnberg, T , I Bishman, eiiy Marie, 327 Bishop, J ., 374 Bix, Jo Bixby, Dneboroh, 324 Buerk, Kenne1h, 394 BIorge,GoryJohn,195 BIorklund, John Frederic,195 e, 195 B Gory Benneii, 374 BIohm, Sally, 310 Blomberg, Barbara, 283 Blomberg, DavidJ 354 BlomhoIm, Virginia Ann, 195,332 8 48 Boedeker, Louise CIIaire, 195, 274 Boerboom, GiIbe 262 Boese, Aon, 400rt Boencher, David Harold, Boeiiger, Robe riA Bohon, Ba rob! ,322 BoIsiad, Evon, 338 Bongiovonni,Corm01 Nicholas, 195 400 Boreas, Mary Lou 1,95 336 80rchord1,WiIIiam Arnold,195, 396 Borgeli, Marvin L., 264 Borkhuis, Bob R., 386 Borndt, Dick, 354 Boincm, Jean, 28 Bourdon, WilIiom C., 352, 378 Bourgois, Sally Ann ,195 we rs, James V., Bowman, John C6nnolly,195 402 Bo,yd Lance R, 376 90 Brandiord, JoArIn Marie, 195 Brandon, Curi, Bron don, Donna Jean, 195,312, 3 Brandi, Robert, 372 Broyshow , ,276 eberg, Janice Esielle,196 Bremer,A Avl in, 26 Brenna, John E, 279 Brennan, CoIIeeh, 340 8re enno Thomas Edward, E,IweII Br ockh ous, Bernard 0110, 196 Broderius, Brodkin, JeIKIrey, 196,294,376 8! ,Lin 0 Key 330 Brown, David, 390 Brown, Jackie, 316 Brown, Joanne, 3448 Brown, 6., Brown, Marcia EIIZZQBbeih, 324 Brown, Peier H., Bruer, Sally Ann, 196,338 Brundin, Koren Lynn, 196,322 Brunner, Walter Buchanan, Patricia Ann, 324 310 Buirggne, Susan, 196,282,340 Bulger, Pegg i, 338 Bu unes, Robert Morris, 284 Buntrock,Rober1EdvIIord,196 .,392 Burkhordi, Peter H., 381 Burr, James George, 352, 381 B,urroughs Sue, 328 Buriness, Roben Erling,196 8 Buvw inick, EIayne, 318 Byom, John VVJ Bysirom, Lydene E., Brye, Paul, 368 .364 196, 322 C Cadmus, Deanna D., 320 Cody, Judith Jean, 334 Cairncross, Cathy, 332 Ca ameron ,Jomes David, 196,239, , 2 Cameron, Marsha Key, 338, 388 Comm, Barbara Leslie, 9196, 350 Corberi, Arthur Fredrick 196,356 C rberi, LeRoy r mosJ.Jr., 196,364 5 Carlson, Jac, 2 Ison, James W., 19,7 358 Carlson, Judiyih Ann, 280,327 C r,Ison Carlson, Juelys, 26 2, 292 Corlson,Kenne1h Roger, 197 Cu or n, LeA nn, Carlson, Lee AIIred, Corlson,Li1y Dionne, I280, 327 Carlson, Merle, 368 Carlson, Michael C. J., Curls son, Murno,2 9O Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Roland 8., 197 Carlson, Ruih Ann, 197 :- O 197, 260 3 Carlson, Walter J., 244 Carlson, William 5., Ccrlsirom, Virginia, Carlton, A. La ane,1 or,nohan an y.,E Carney, hlIarinnc MarieI 92798 Carney, Ric or 8 Carpenter, Edwin C., 386 Carr, PhiIip Thomas, 386 Carrier, Michael Lee, 197, 366 Cartwright, Dian, 320 Cartwright, PouI A., 243, 258, 339 Casey, Thoma F., Cossellius, Margueriie Ann, 344 281 197, 312, 328 1 97, Cainey, 8r r,uce 262 Coion, John 8. III, 399 Chomberlin, RichardWI, 384 Chandler, David Le e,e 197 Chuon,Judi1h Ann, 197,280,328 Chapman, Barbara, 197 a man, Wolier Lee Jr., 386 Cheieen, Ann Virginia, 328 Chenoweth,Donn 197,239,356 ChernoI,f Scrh O Chessnoe, Michell lS91eve2n, 268 Chilmon, Herbe erf, hisholm,Ju1 eeI,9 Christensen, Gor don T., 275 C Chrisimon, Daniel, 392 Christopherson, Alloys, 2717 Chrisiopherson, Cynthia, Christophersoin, Jon Carl, I1978, 264 Cubh b,a Dan 56. 392 CU miey, DicIne, Ciropolovych Bohdan Joseph, 198 Clapesanle, Paisie Res, 278 Clark, Elizabeth A., 327 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from MINNESOTA GOPHER YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1962 New Used Textbooks — Supplies Technicol 8ooks — General Reading Quality Paperbacks — Art Materials In University Dinkytown PECINE’I ft 0-5618 1lf QamfUil Book GtiUn 403 Clorl. Gory A.. 344 Clork. John C . 37 1 Clork. lof y Jomot, 14$, 266 Cork. Suton A., 320 Clo-k. Tom. 340 CM. Ann, 198 Clo V«, Morgoret, 344 Ctoymon, louren S, 198, 269 CWlord, Robert E .198 Clinite. Jomet C . 392 Codney. Kathryn. 342 CodvH. Poulo. 252. 312. 316 Colfee, Chorlet C, 38) Collee, Jeon E.. 324 Colmon, Mirlom, 350 Cohen, MorthoD A, )9$, 376 Cohen, Rkhord Mkhael. 390 CoMer. Jone S.. 198 Cohn, Donna. 350 Cohn. Rkhord. 390 Cod. Wayne T . 386 Cole. Chriitme More, 324 Cole. Stephen lyren, 198. 396 Colonvan. Deon. 366 Coll.ee. John C.. 334 Colligon, leRoy A . 381 Collint, Anne Michele, 310 Coll.ni, Mkhael G. 392 Colvin. David G.. 364 Concidine, Wetlyn, 344 Conner. Vary. 330 Connolly. Potrkk D. 400 Conover, Jomot M, 372 Conrad. Fred. 372 Corwodi. Roy 0 , 269 Cook. Dvone Raymond. 198. 266 Cook. John K . 198 Cooke. Mary floino, 198, 280. 288. 348 Cool. Jeanne, 342 Cooley, 8orbara. 261 Cooney, loo, 342 Cooper. Connio M. 198, 312. 328 Coopermon. Joyce. 318 Corozzo. Dionne. 198, 322 Corbett, Joieph M. 198. 243. 389 Corloft, Judith M. 314 Corh� � . Morgoret J . 198 Corn I or otto. 350 Core. David. 384 Cortmgtoa. Morllee. 198. 278 Coulter. Marie. 342 Craodoll, Oionne Mary, 304 Crandall. Koy, 344 Crotz. Store, 372 Crovenj. Karen, 198, 340 Cron-ford, Cofhy, 338 Cranford. Undo. 344 Cregon. Williom Joieph Jr, )93 Crerren, Joyce Mar . 198 Cndlebough. Merlin, 272 Out, Jonot Moe, 332 Croii ey. Jone Elizobolh. 314 C Ovch, John. 384 Crouch, Money S.. 198. 245 Crowe, Woyne L, 262 Crowley. Roger Alon, 198 C'vmp. Marjorie. 346 Crytfol. Dinoh. 350 Cummlrvgt. Richard Thompton, 384 Cunn.nghom. Margery I.. 288. 342 Cu lii. Robert Wm Jr. 266 Curtii. Rolorvd E . 368 Curwen. Robert R . 381 Outfit. Carol Ann. 324 Cvthbertion, Rogor W, 198 Cutii. Terry lee, 350 D DohJ. Gory, 381 Oohl, Kit, 392 Oohl. PriKillo. 324 Oohl. Roger £ . 381 Oohl, Rudolph M , 394 Dolke, Doano. 346 Ooly, John William. 193. 262 Donahy. Pool A Jr , 374 Donc-k, Dennl� Stephen. 272 Dortoh. Aloo Dorleen. 198 Dorroh. Jerilyn I , 246 Oovit. Chorlet Melton. 262 Dovij, Oiooo Ruth, 198. 322 Oovit. leonord lloyd Jr., 380 Oovn. Raymond, 368 Oovit, Robert. 368 Oant. Tom. 394 Do-wton, Mou� een. 282 De8oom, Adrian J.. 198. 396 Delome. Donno, 310 Oelme. Potrlcto, 199. 328 OcMowlet, GroKhcn. 199 Oetnkk, Robert J . 376 O'Eilrodo. Borboto. 314 Oetcrt, GerokJ A 396 Oelnck. Robert A . 374 Oouht. Elrzobeth Marie. 199 OoVei. Charfet Floyd. 199, 352. 360 OeVillert, 8o boro Cloite. 314 Oe V llert, 8ruce. 370 Deweese, Omcr lynn Jr . 199. 242. 269 Oibbern. Dorleno. 199. 328 Oictr. Jomot. 366 Oignon. Thomot J , 243 Oikor. Ronald. 376 Oilte. Steven 8 . 199. 366 Ortlow. Rkhord. 386 Otntmore. John H , 400 Oion, Gerald F.. 199 OtJtan. Borbo'O. 348 Oock. Bernard. 392 Dockmon. Ooniel 1, 390 Dockmon, Jomet, 376 Doddt. Corotye Y, 328 Ooddi, Shoron Jwnotte. 199 Dodge, Jim. 358 Dodge. Thomot A . 199, 358 Doeltz. KotMoon loot. 199 Dolling, Lawrence E . 199 Doney. R Eloito. 199, 288. 346 Doolen. Robert 8.286. 354 Doom, Roger. 392 Oo'l. Chodotte. 318 Oorgon. Phylllt, 274 Dorr. Rkhord. 366 Oottetf. Mary, 199 Oaten, Dcnnn Joieph, 399 Doucette. Richard Ph.llip, 199, 271 Dow. Joon. 346 Downing. Woneto Suo, 330 Drocger. Rkhord Gcrhordl. 272 Drum. Pat. 328 Drum, Vormro. 327 DuOoth. Jock. 392 0u0or.tr, Al, 390 Duff, Richard MkhaeJ, 199 Dully, Mo'da Ann, 199, 344 Duggon, Suton Mory. 199. 238 Dunbar. Kayo. 278 Ounbor. Williom M . 199 Dunham, Chorlet, 370 Dunlop. Mory, 332 Dunlop. Richard M. 260 Durand, Vernol R. 199. 279 Dushock. Bruce M. 262 Duttfud, Chorlet. 396 Ouut, Sybil Margaret. 199 Dynet. Bruce. 269 C Eoton, loci, 344 Eberhordt. Harold. 356 Ebbighouten. JAorgo, 320 EckboW. David Herbert. 199 Eckert. Korin T„ 344 Cckman, Clifford lee. 392 Edberg. Jo lynn, 199. 320 Edberg. P-cbard A , 352. 372 EdeSvem. Potrkio, 318 Edor. Sheryl 1. 342 Ede er. Paul F . 394 Edlvnd. WJIlom, 368 Edwordt. Store. 396 Egan. £. Vincent, 374 Egeidol, Elden Eugene. 266 Egge. Robert Gordon. 372 E gt. Mary Ann Froncoi. 199 fkhttodt. Dionne. 199, 280 fiken. Suton. 199, 330 Ellort, Howard. 354 Emotion, Winifred lee, 199 Ekblod, HoroTd Kirk. 378 El holm. Korea, 330 Ckluod, Sandy. 338 Ekie. Rkhord Korn. 199 El-oton. Alon lew.t, 200. 243, 360 Elio, Jo Ann. 328 Elk). Vincent G , 364 Ellenborg. Kenneth E . 381 Eller. Cor I. 380 Eller. Rkhord R . 392 Elletlod, Jud-th Joonne. 200 Ellington, Carol, 346 Ellmgiton. Son|o Ann. 200 EHmgton, Stephen, 378 Elliott, Cyrut 8. 279 Ellnon, Maloclm A. Jr . 386 fllton, Eloite. 320 Clnett, Arvid, 200, 368 Eto. Robert. 258, 396 Emdy, Jomet J , 200 Ernmont. Sonjo, 290 Enettvedl, Mary. 332 Eng. Allen. 200 Enge, Su onno. 316 Engebrelton, Koren. 200 Enger. lowronce N., 200, 368 (nglond. Rkhord, 394 Englund, leonord (ugeno, 200 Eoglund. Roberto, 246 Engitrom, Rogor B. 386 Enockton, John O . 200 Epple. Modelon, 320 Epitem. Oorl, 3SO Eptlom, Ettollo. 350 Erdman, Joyce Mary. 200 Erickton, Caro Ann, 200 Erkkton, Jonot, 338 Erkkton. Julie. 348 Erkkton, Karen Melon, 200 Erkkton, lor no Mae. 200 Errckton. lyle W , 39-1 Erkkton, Robert A . 364 Erickton. Thomot A . 362 Erickton. Thomot Edward. 374 Erlond. Potrkio. 342 Eill, R Mrlton. 200 Ewg, Joel 8. 358 Etfebo, Arnn S. 354 Etlot. Robot! Donald, 3B6 Evom. Bruce, 382 Evant, Mary Ann, 348 Evont, John Toylor, 200 Evontoo, Oonold D, 358 Evorton. Glorro Jeon, 200, 338 Evert, John F . 244 f wen. Do rd 1. 266 Cwetl. David C . 372 Ewing. Douglat K.. 368 E«ner. Jurgnn H. 260 f Fogon, Gardner S. 200 Fohey. Mary Potrkio, 340 Fahey. Thomot J„ 200 Foil. Moron, 344 Foir, Rkhord, 378 Folk. Gory. 382 Follifiom. Emllie Roe. 200. 280 Farrell. Money Colette. 200. 242 For ring! on. John. 360 fatchoit, Potrkio A, T. 200 Foutch, Karon Ann, 200, 346 F owe ell, Janet Suton. 200, 316 Felrfmon. Janet M, 200. 312. 350 fold wen, Lawrence. 200. 270, 284 286 follner. Stephen. 382 feno. Marilyn. 200, 316 longer, Ann, 344 forber, John C, 272 Fcrguton. Corol, 201. 327 Fmger. lorry W. 201. 275 F h. Ellen. 310 f.ih. Ronald, 376 frtchbach. Solly, 201. 324 Fitcher. Albert C. 368 Fitchcr, lorry A . 398 Fitchmon, Horry A . 376 Faber. Botbora, 318 Fither, Peter A, 381 Frihcr, Robot!. 381 Fither. SoBy Ann. 330 Foketf, Anthony 8, 256 liltermon. Rolcigh, 318 Fitigerold. l� en Jeon, 201. 294. 340 Fitzgerald, Ronald J . 260 Field, 8onne Joan, 290 Flannery, Elizabeth, 344 Fleming, Dovid, 290. 291 flintch. Joy Caroline. 340 Flormon, D Kurt. 269 foerlxh. Corol E, 201. 342 Foker. Nancy, 340 Fofwkk. Corole Jeon. 201 Fonda. Mory M I Mr ij, 201 Ford, Monlynn H, IMrt 1, 201 Forkcnbrock. Solan, 201, 328 Forma, Carol. 322 Fortkind. lorry, 3S4 Foil. Nancy Kotherine, 201, 314 Foti, Vein Robert. 201, 356 Fatten. John E . 201. 279 Fotler. Androo. 344 Fotler, Holfy. 283 Fotler. Jellroy R . 201. 264 Fotler, Jo Ann C . 201. 334 fotler, Suton. 332 fougoron. Jomet A. 392 frolkk. Jono. 201 Fronk. Onnnit Richord. 201,276 Fronk, Joycolyn Ann, 336 Ftonkiin. Martha Ann. 201, 304 Fronklm. lelond J . 239. 390 fredm. Judy. 201. 304 Fredrick, Ronald E., 266 fredrkkton. Corole (Sue). 310 freoberg, Joon Carolyn, 201, 246 freed, lynno. 201. 350 Freemon. Joyce lenore, 201. 246 froemon, Mory Ann. 201, 314 freitog. Katherine, 201 Frcllton, Oovid H . 360 French. Betty, 320 Freniz, John C . 398 fried land, Sereno Roe, 201 friedrreh. Mkhoel J,, 394 Frnch, Ethel C, 350 Froehle, Herman John. 244 Fry, Virginia Ann, 201. 344 Fryer, Joon 1. 201 roller. Morgoret R. 332 furber. Jomot, 20). 264 furlong. Joon, 330 Furlong. Kothy, 330 G Gobrkk, Robert Willem, 202 Gobnelton. Dole E . 268 Gobnelton. John. 360 Goddlt. Vicki lynno. 322 Gointloy, Phillip, 202 Galontor. Roger H. 202. 352, 376 Colo. Robert N, 276 Gall. Bruco John. 202, 354 Coll. Rhyllit O . 202 Gollup. Diane. 348 Gomochc. Ruth Mae. 202, 280 Gorbitch. Drone V . 336 Gotriton. Millard M„ 281 Gorrlty. Robert K , 394 Got , Morgoret Eluobeth, 202 Gotway. Robert M, 376 Gotlieridgo, Helen, 298 Goulke. flororvco H. 334 Gouthier, Janice, 336 Gay. Phyll.t Marie, 202. 312, 388 Gehcko. Shoron Marie, 202 Gehrkmg, Jomot N , 244 Geiger. Gory, 372 Gerber. Juke A . 202, 280 Gerber, Poul Don, 264 Goror. Penelopo K., 310 Gettner, Donald R. 364 Goyer. Elizobeth, 332 Gibbom, Mory lee. 202. 332 Grbton, Daryl Robert, 202 Gieten, Phillip A , 384 Gilbert, Anno C., 338 Gill, Suton, 314 Giltond, Ann Marie, 202 Gllfnor. Goty, 386 Gipp e. Mo'cio, Ann, 202 Gkord. Imdo 8, 202 Gitvo d, leonord P. Jr., 202. 264 Gladitone. Arlene, 318 Glcoion, John S. 386 Gloryrgen. Thomot H, 368 Glover. Gory H. 354 Glowko, Steven l„ 382 Gluck, Peggy iMargoryl, 202.350 Glynn. Greg, 394 Gmolnder. Sue, 202 Gnot, Froncn K , 399 Goetz. John Rkhord, 202 Golberg. 8r on Cdword, 378 Golborg. Ralph Jerome. 202 Goldberg, Loulte, 350 Goldonberg. louie, 376 Goldonmon, Joanne. 336 Goldman. David. 390 Goldttcin. Edie, 312. 320 Galdtlem, Paul E . 376 Gollwitzor. Herman, 202, 258, 281 Gollmizer. Willram H . 281 Galoblch. lob. 202. 322 Gonzoloz, Annabollo, 202 Goodman. Stevon S., 276 Good-wm, David, 386 Goodwin, Robert W. 202. 291 Gordet, Janet. 338 Gordon, Jomet Martholl. 202, 376 Gorocn. Chorlet E , 202. 281 Gor mm. Gory, 390 Gortki, Garold Icon, 202 Goth, John. 284 Goudie, Andteo, 202. 332 Gough, Jomet W., 378 Groobuer, John R, 384 Grofl. Carol. 290 GrolUrom, V illlom, 372 Gxdiom. John R. 364 Grahom. Sutonne Carol. 203. 280, 327 Grohn. Alan, 382 G'omt, Ralph. 378 Gron, Bradford H . 264 Gronzow, Judy, 316 Groubord, Moya Marie, 320 Gravcll, Diane, 314 Grech. Karon Suzonno, 203 Greeley. Jane, 332 Green, Judy, 328 Green. Thereto. 203, 324 Greenberg, lorry, 376 Groonloy. Kortit A, 354 Greonmon, Robert VJ Jr,, 396 Greltlioim. Fronk. 284 Gregetton, David A, 281 Grogoiro, Jolm 8 . 203 Gregor, Dcnno, 203 Gregor, Edith Jone, 203 Grain, Mary Ann, 278 Grcnz, Sharon, 203 GreHer. Carole Ann. 203. 246 Gtouel. Jerome G„ 381 Grovon, Dovid. 264 Grewono-w. Bruco Terry, 275 Gnllirh, Paul Edwin, 372 Grimm. Gory J . 239. 386 Grlttner. Derma Jool, 284 Grovoth, Tod. 368 Grow. Alon E . 203, 275 Grovt. Corol. 324 Grotl, Oorothy, 314 Groii. Joy. 350 Grottmon, Noncy Beth. 318 Grottman, Ruth Ann, 340 Grotom, John, 203 Groth, Roger Wrlliom, 364 Grover, Barbara Ann, 203. 330 Gruber, Thomot Allan, 203, 242, 352, 360 Guerra, luit J., 203 Gvottler. Jomet. 264 Guetzkow. Roger Earl. 203 Gurney, Ehzabeth M,, 203 Gulbranton, Phyfllt M , 203 Gullklton, Donald Albert, 203 Gulitrand. Rudy, 392 Gunderton. Gory L. 394 Gundcrton, Rkhord E , 252, 272 Gunner, 8orbaro Arm, 203 Gurouitsch. Judith, 318 Gurwell, Jonet. 332 Guttner, Virginia R. 338 Gviialton, Arllne Oeloret, 203 Guttofton, Chorlet 8 . 275 Guttolton. Jomet W, 203, 358 Gutldton, Jonot Roe Ann. 203, 348 Guttolton, M Douglat, 352. 368 Gulh. Sondro, 314 H Hoock Deono E , 203. 242 Hoog. Jock 0,203, 270, 286 Horkenion, Ruth Ann, 332 Haopola, Oomel Koith. 203, 262 Hoot. Bill. 372 Hoot. Sondro Ruth. 203 Hoot. Suton A . 348 Hoate, Diane. 261 Hoote, Ronald W, 203 Moborkorn. Robert W. 203 Hoonny, Connie, 338 Hogo, Clifford 1.236, 258 Hogomon, Oovid. 382 Hogemoitter, Greichen. 203. 320, 280 Kogon, John Peter, 352, 374 Hagen, John Williom. 204 Hahn. Jomet. 284 404 TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS IN . . . DINKYTOWN Compliments of . . . Wm. SIMMS HARDWARE Your Dinkyfown Headquarters for Paint and Giftware 411-413 14th Ave. S. E. FE 1-1231 318 14th Ave. S. E. VIRG DON'S, INC. - QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS -405 14th Ave. S. E. FE 3-6489 We Deliver DATEBOOK BOOTERY 1304 Fourth St. S.E. Dinkytown's New Shoe Store “ - also -Ladies Skirls, Sweaters, Blouses, Slacks, Purses, Hats and Jewelry Compliments of DINKYTOWN DIME 325 14th Ave. S. E. 405Hokcnson PeIeI, Hoke, John P, 204, 9238, 264 Holden PeIeI Hollberg, WiIIiom C 368 Hollen Caroe D, 204 Helper, Pen nyn y, 318 Holpern, JeIIrey 5.. 376 HoIIermon Caro .3 Homonn, JudiIh Ann, 204, 280, Homblin Lois, 320 Hamel berg, Eileen Thea, 342 Homilion Dov i,d 37 8 HamiIIon,KWi1110m E., 399 HammeI,U1e W.. 0 Homry, David KenneIh, 204, 283 Hondberg, Shirley Jeon 204 Honen burg,JerryJ Jae,k 396 Hanover, Russell Day, 204. 276, Hansen, Bruce Kenidoll 204 r1Lse,420 n Henson, BIenI Arlen, 266 Hanson. CoIherine E., 204, 324 Hanson, Donald N., 276 Donv n,389 Han:On, Elizabeth Ann, 280, 327 Hanson, Gerald Thom 5,204 Harper, Nick D., 334 Harris, Merrily ., 29 H r n. J Douglas, 260 Han, Jo 0 Han, Mike, 370 Harvey, Luon 204 Hosiings, James Athur, 204 HoIIesIad, Wes 370 Houger, Barbara, 342 Havrish, Mary Marg6rei. 204, 322 Hoonn, Jer Haonn KeiIh C., 204, 262 Hay den, Doris L, 34 2 Hayes, Charles Kirk, 380 Hayes, Hugh Wilson, 205 Hayes, Norman Auinn, 205 Heccock, Jacquelyn, 340 HeogIe, Roberi E. Jr., 7364 HeaIey, Thomas H., Heaseman, Susan SIephcnie, 330 Heoih, Cindy Key, 205, 341 32 Hedger, Richard2 J., 205, 281 Hedmon, E1 , Heen, John H,, 22105, 368 enidn nger, Dianne M., 334 Heisler, TimoI Ihy 5 He iIke ,Jeon Anne, 330 Helgeson, RogerE 205,266 Helin, DonncIId 0., 9,205 264 Helin, Jo Heller, PoInricia Jean, 205 5.8, en,don Michaela, 205,2 312, 314 Hendr ric kson, JoneIL eone, 205 Hendrickson, Kenneth E., 205, 291 Henes, Joan M., 205, 338 Hennessy, Jomos Roberi, 205 Henning, SIuorI L., 392 5205 He errmonn, Jerry George, 205, 279 Hersh, Go 11, 35 Hershe WiIIion 8urIis, 340 Hessedcl, Deanna, 205 Hewe11,GBeorge H 11,366 Higdem,B ob, 3 Higgins, Sthon, 205, 238, 278 HiIberI, Oiis ,3 Hi1derbrond,Char1e5 Louis, 272 Hilken. Dean W. HinIon, Susan Louise, 205, 241 322 Hinz, ChorIes, 381 Hirsch, Steven Gregor, 205 Hirschorn, GeroIdM 276 Hodgemun, Cynihio, 246,252 HoeII, Bernodin n,e 298 H oisIod, I, 0 Hokanson, Karen, 334 Hokonso e 4 . ,3 Holm, John David, 206,291 Holmberg, DavidA 38 HoImberg, Koren, 206, 290, 304 H 246 HoIIz, PoIricia Jo, 206, 34 2 HoIv v,erson Mary EIIen, 206,292, Honer, A110n Ho onn Horsimon, John W. 206 HorsweIl, Ann Ca cor 1e .206 Horvei, John Joseph, 206, 239, 287 Hosking, Barbara ,328 Hosking, Louis Richard, 381 Houg h, n,Leo 206,272 Howland, Mary HuberI, szrence L., 206 Hubred, Hudgins, C. RoberI, 206 Hughes. Laurence BurIon, 206 Hughes, MoryL DU, 206 Huisingh, DoncId, 206 Humphrey, JudiIh, 206, 320 HunsIud, JaneI Ann, 206, 316 HunIsinger. Carol Jean, 206 Hurd, Lyle D. Jr., HursI, Janet L, 327 338 Husirulid, WiIIiam Andrew, 291 Hyde,B 96 Hymonson, Dennis, 376 I 1m m,m ChorloIIe, DoroIhy, 206 Imm,1vonEar1, 382 Ince, Richard ., 2 150 o,ucsorI EIizoIzzeIhe Diane, 206 lsoksen, Carol Jon Isenberg, Roger D:1e, 24,06 242. 26 Isenberg, SIeven, 390 Isenman, lngri, 316 Ive ,Koren Jean, 207,246 033 Iverson, RoberIoJoth, 207,269 J Jockmon, Sieve, 360 JocoIeI, Sherri11,3 Jondric, PoIricio Ann, 319 Jonicke, JudiIh, 328 Jansen, James Harold, 266 Jcsken, Louise, 280, 298 oinsky, arc, Jenkins, Jensen, BeIIyJ, 207, 338,388 en5,en David Lar ,72 Jensen, David P, 207 Jensen, Douglas Richard, 271 Jensen vin, Jesse, orvin, Jewe11,RoIph W., I207, 272, 287 Joerg, Franny. 22 Joerg, Jud , 46 Joffe, M rice SIuon, 376 Johnson, Allan Leslie, 207 Johnson, Ames K., 207, 308, 386 Johnson, Ann, 338 Jo nson, BonnieL, 330 Johnson, Bradley C., 368 Johnson, Carol Ann, 207, 312, 326 Johnson, CaroIA ,720 Jo.hnson Clare E., n288, 312, 324 Johnson, DalIas Darrel, 207 Johnson, David A., 382 036 0 Johnson, Donach oBickh6orI, 207 Johnson, DougIas 07 Johnson, E1izabeIh,L207, 344 Johnson, FriedaA ,207 Johnson, Gail Louise, 207,324 Josohn so,n Gary ., Johnson, Gioria, 328 Johnson, Samuel, 38 Johnson, Jacqueline, 207 406 Isaac, 207, 266, Johnson, James RoberI, 207, 366 Johnson, John Paul A., 207, 243, 38 Johnson. JoreIIo MarIene, 207, 3 . Johnson. Judiih Marilyn, 207, 280, 336 Johnson, JuIianne, E., 332 Johnson, Kingsley,n Johns L,IndaA Johnson,Lorene, 208,238,338 Johnson, e1 Johnson, MargareI Anne, 342 J,ohnson PaulCl David, 2808, 358 Johnson, PhilipB 92 J,ohnson Raymond Henning, 208 Johnson, RichardH 2 Johnson, G. RoberI, 392 ., 208, 243, 389 208 H., 96 Rebecca Lout3 2344 Jones, SIevenR Susan Elizat2e2Ih, 332 Jones, Thomas orgenson, Sandra 1,, 208, 342 Josephs, Bob, 276 JouberI,Pau1, 26 9 Joyner, Raymond Ernest, 208 Judd, Car 0J1, 31 Juonh noso oak, 362 Julior, DarIJene Moe, 208, 342 K Koding, Dianne L., 208, 307 Kagin, Sionley, 0 Kaiser, Nancy, 340 Kuier, Beniamin E., 208,3 56 Kalar, Edward Michael, 392 KomaIi-noIar, Ahmad. 208 Kane, Sondra ElizabeIh, 246 Kane, Thomas 0., 364 Koner, Elaine, 208, 350 Kaner, yrna S Karning, Mary EsIeIIe, 330 Kaplon, Sandra Lee, 208,350 Kassim- Lakha, Aly, 208,239, 264 Karcher, Sally, 330 8 Kosier, RoberI L., 208, 258 Katilo, James E., 6 KoIz, Suzanne, 208 Koizner, Laura. 388 Koizung, Terry, Kuufm man, WIIIICIITI6 H, 208 287, 352 Kouppi, David, 374 Kells, Douglas lJIring, 208 Kelly, Mary, 328 Kemper, Ann C., 316 Kern mpIon, Donna Marie, 208,326 Kend011,Marcia, 209, KenIIeId, John E., 209, 382 Kennedy, Barbara, 330 Kennedy, Joanne, 328 Kennedy, Leslie, 324 Kennedy, Lewis E., 318 Kennedy, Michael PeIer, 209,239, Kennedy, W111iom C., 209, 382 3 0 g 0 :- 0 n Ker nkm ,RoberI A., 209, 374 Kerns, Kenton Neil, 209. 300 Kidney, Jock IJohn R.I, 272 Kierc, Mary, 34 48 KieweI, Carolyn, 340 Kilborn, Sue, 209, 42 KiIIuIeo, Mary Agnes, 209 Kim, Yun Kimberly, HorrieI Jolene, 209 Kimmerel ack M 360 ame King, JUdiIh Ann? 4,209 332 King,Ju King, Richar dD 390 Kinne2b78rg, Lyla Mae, 209,242, Kirby, 7P0Irick, 381 368 KiIeIey, Gory, WiIIium, 209 KixmoeIIer,K my, 399 Klossen, Thomas John. 9209, 8,287 2,83 364 Klein, DoroIshy, HeIene, 209 K1400 y 394 Knudson, Koy Marie, 209, 348 KnuIson, Joe on ., KnuIson, Raymond, 270, 286 Koehler, Darrei E, 209 Koehler, Ke nneIh E., 236,252,272 an .384 Ko hnen, Richard Ga'ry, 209 KoIor, K0, K0 Korin, William, 3 KomgiebeI,n Norma, 346 KorpI,Ko 3 4 rs,h Jeaonn Cargogia, 282 Koth, OIIo ., Kosbob,L10yd Alelen, 210 Kosen, Dov id 1-1., 2 Koski, Melvin James, 210 KosIIck, Dick, KosIuch, Donald James, 275 Koquvos, Irene, 210,328 Krafis,1vursJ Krahmer, FrecI, 394 Krake, WaIIer ForesI Jr., 210 Kramber, Dov i,d Kramer, David nJames, 210, 266 Kr r,amer Kenyo Kramer, Sheridan, 210, 269, 290, 362 KranIz, Georgianna, 210 Krause, Linda Kay, 332 Krcll, Robert, 210, 262 With All Good Wishes For The Future To Each Member Of The Class Of 1962. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES • Nicholson Hall • Main Engineering • Coffey Hall • Coffman Memorial Union • Mayo Memorial 407Krebs, Colleen, 288, 340, 388 KIcIiIz, Barry M., 210, 276, 390 Krenik, Norma AdeIIe, 280, 288, 327 Krenz, Lois Ann, 210 Krinkie, Roberi, 354 Krogseng, Brian L, 389 KroII, Barbara, 330 KIonick, Bruce 376 Dinah, , Richard, 372 Kuiko oy Phyllis, 334 Kumpulo, Leine Lou 5210 Kumpulo SIonAmy Rilcshard, 210 270 Kurlh, James 279 Kurz, Cloro Marie, 322 KuIzIer Claudio 314 Kvorn, AI! R. 399 KviksIod, James Alon, 210, 260 1. Young Joon, 2 0 Lo8eIIe, Joseph Lawrence, 210, 244 Lace Diono Lou uise, 33 Lozhonmoyer, Richard OR, 275 La CIore,J LogersiedI, Lyn n,2622l0 LoiIoIa, Thomas Russell, 210 Lake, CoroI 42 Long, Rosemary F, 211 Longe, Alden, WaIIer, 287 Longe, KarenJ., 30 8, 348 Lange, Rosei, 350 Longeberg, Ken, 284 Longlie, Jean, 330 Lonoue, Daniel, 382 Larm, eono, 211 Larsen, Norman SI, 211, 266 Larson David WendJeII, 211 236, arson, Gien R., 276 Lorson,J01358 Larson, Jud, Larson, JuIicInn,3 I211, 342 . 262 son, Woyne HoroId, 211, 284 Lorioud, D. Reg nI,oUI 384 LoIchow, Richard Edward, 368 Lou, CoiIaen Camille, 211 Lauder Bru e,368 LaughIin, UKoIhIeenJ., 344 Laurel, 9,320 Louring, Reichard, 276 Lowier, JohnL., 211 Lowvence, Je eonne ,348 Lawrence, PoIricioA Ann, 332 Lazarus, Barry M,, 211, 239, 294, 7 Lazarus, Mano 350 U Leavenwoth, Carol, 324 Lebo, Joanne 211 318 Lebowsky, Michael, 376 Ledermonn, FIorian 8,, 262 Lee James A., 244 Lee, Ju d, L emon, Juldy KoIhIeen, 2II Lefko Jam Leiko, ToddD JeIIery, 211, 239, 239 20 LeigIIIon, Benjamin George, 211 Leinielder, Gerald, 2II Loininger, Carol, 211, 2320, 388. Leipold, Dcrel John, Leipold, Lance Jerome,l I211 LeipniIz, Alon WIlIord, 211 Lenker, John CIeuI 212, 256, 374 Len mark, VirginioL, LenIz, Poul Sebosiuin, 3212 L 14 LethoId, Richard Ralph 386 LethoId, Tony, 3, LcV oIr, Dennis James, 384 Levy, Jeffrey Alan 90 Lewis, EIimbeIh2 Anne, 212, 336 Li nI,dsrorn Jeannie Louise, 340 LindsIr m,cWiIIim G., 21 2 Lime ,0 Richard Phillip, 212, 352, 360 LipschuIIz, Fremo June, 350 LiIIIe IV, Philip, 374 Lizone, Genrald Lee,212 Lon d, Jo LockeIz, ConroIrhoda, 212 1.,oechlerT Tom,2 Loewensiein, Nanc, 350 Lohmor, RoberI A., 212, 370 LovesIrond, JorIIIes A 21,2 281 Lundberg, eorge William, 394 Lundeen, rIene aria, Lundgaard, Sian, 212 ,212 LundsIrorn, Lynn Agnes, 2I2 Lyle, John, 213 Lyle, William 8., 360 Lynch, Donald RoberI, 372 Lynch, Donna, 31 Lynn, Martha McConnon, 238, 344, 388 M MocAlpine, KenI R., 372 Mocgowan, Sara, 344 Mach, Thomas J., 213 Machuldo, Jm, 366 MocKenzie, Charlene, 342 Mo clean, Mic ha e,I 360 MacMiIIon, Shirley An nn, 213 Malochway, Thomas MorIin, 370 Malek, James R., Malisow, Morgery,o 350 Mclkerson, Barber 338 Molm berg, Moriorle, 290, 304 Malone, ,21, 3 6 Monahon, John Matthew, 284 Manohon, William David, 213 Mandelsiom, RoberIW .,264 Mondery, Wo oney Manguson, BeIIy Lou, 213,280, 327 Manion, Sue EIlen, 316 Mannilo, Myrna, 340 MonIhey, SusonLJv 213,280, 322 Morko, Gayle ,213 Marks, Mary Joanne, 298 Marple, Virgil Alon, 213 Mo rschalk, Po UL 213 Marshall, John A., 242, 276, 398 Marshall, Roymon E,, MorIin, JaneI Marie, 213,314 3 ne, MoIhews,MicI1eIIe, 324 MoIhews, Richard Kirby, 213,264 MoIhey y, Marlena, 213, 314 MoIhioweIz, Donald Roy, 213,268, Maihisen, Dennis Marshall, 213, 38 9 MoIson, Joanne Sonldra, 213, 326 s ., 0 MoIIison, Thomas, 213, 352, 364 MoIIson, Merrilee M 338 Manson, Richard W., 213 Manson, Robert, 213 Muioseski, Richard L., 276 May, George L, 364 Mayer, James E., 213 o McAuIiiIe, Jrames GrlflfiIh, 368 Mc 8e01, McBurney, rMary, 340l3 McCofIrey, Dona, 324 cConney, Jane E., 213, 332 McCarthy, Kthryn, 274 McInIyreB ePuIricic, 292, 320 McKee,8 erJ., 21 McKenzie, JoneI M, 214, 242 McKenzie, Janice, 214 McNau ghIon, Bonnie ,328 McNeil, RoberI Lawrence, 214,352, McPherson, David RoberI, 354 McPherson, William Brian, 269 McVeer, Roger E Meachcm, PaI, 340 Meagher, Tom, 382 Meberg,R th, 214 Medarls, Roben H., 214, 266 408 Modwig, Thomas M., 358 Meiners, Wilbur Joseph, 214 Meisel, Shirl 8 MelquIsI, Barbara Jean, 214 MeIIlng,RoberI, 214,302 Mensing, Richard, 290 Merrill, Joh n.,H 394 Merrill, Mark Evans, 360 errimon, 'e,k 3 MerriII, James, 269 Meuwissen, Jean, 214, 274 Meyer, Bruce R Meyer, Duane W., 262 Michels, Mary Ann, 214, 312, 338 Mickelson, Dennis W 14 MieIke, Carol, Miggins, William4 Robert, 378 Mikelson, Sydney, 261 Mikkelson, Bruce Odin, 214 MiIIer, James Raymond, 214 Miller, Jim 70 Miller, Joe, 396 r Lorry Erwin, 214 ' d S a - ,2 n ingo, cry Frances, 261 Minser, Jean I6 326 iIchelI, Ann Audrey, 338, 388 Mitchell, BrIan J., 214 MiIcIIeII, Winifred L, 324 Mix, Kaye, 32 0 Moberg, Janice Louise, 214,338 Moberg, PoIricio C., 32 6 Moe, Karen MoIhea,2 ,33 2 Moe, RonoIdJ, 236, 2239, 287, 294 Moehn, Kar 48 MoeIIer, Roberi R., 239, 362 MoeIIer, JosephL., 214, 258, 389 Moe en, erry E., 396 Mo oening, Jane, 2,14 348 MoIfoII, RoberI Bruce, 214, 370 MoIfiII, John 1,, 214,382 Moody, Susan M., 3 Moorm Suso ,215 Murrell, Sara Jane, 24 Musser, Ann, 320 Myers, BeI eI,sy 348 yer,s George Lnynn, 215, 364 ,215, 322 5 1 Myren, Donald T., 215 N Nagel, Daryl David, 25 Na rverud, Karen Louise, 215, 324 e, Bar n, 28 Neal, William EvereII, 215 Neessen, Robert , 4 NeIso , Audr Nelson, Bernard Em 11, Nelson, Douglas, 382 NeIson, Edward MarIIn, 275 Nelson, GolIMa arie, 215 Nelson, Georgia Elier, 215 34 8 Newberg, Carl Joseph, 268 Newby, Harry L., 3 Nowell, Terry Georg; 216, 290 Newhouse, Sondra, 216, 283 Newman, Rober 1 NewquIsI, Harvey Roy, 216,238, 248, 264 NewquisI, POI, 328 NichoIs, Dave 6, 39 Nielsen, iDovidI Greer, 364 ' 304 216 Noerenberg, Garere John, 216 Nomura, JudiIhE Eml, 216 Noth, William A., 216, 287, 396 NoIvik, Donald E., 216 Nyberg, Elaine Joyce, 322 Nyhus,D L., 7 N ysIrom, James, 216,270 0 Coca, Susan M Oberg, Joy Alyce, I238 FOR THE BEST IN CAMERA SUPPLIES OR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SEE MINNESOTA'S COMPLETE UNIVERSITY STORE FOR ALL UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS FOR SPEEDY. EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Tcxtbookt — lotcit fiction — non fiction — School tuppliet Art tuppliet — Engineering tuppliet — Mogoiinct Paperback boot.i — U of M Souvenirt — Toilolriet — Coimotict — Pent Poncilt — Brief Catet — Tennit Shoet -TWIN LOCATIONS- CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD SHOP 1327 S.E. 4th St. FE 1-7777 MINNESOTA COOP 1501 University Ave., S.E. MINNEAPOLIS 14. Minn. IN DINKYTOWN Phone FEderal 9-2768 MINNESOTA COOP JR. 612 W. Washington Ave., S.E, MINNEAPOLIS 14, Minn. Phone FEderal 9-6323 Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A First Class Graduating Class MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY 409O'Brien, J Dennis, 364 OBrien, James W. 270 OBrIerI, RoberIJ, 216, 243 270, Ochocki, Robe PcIor, 279 C., 60 Odlond Olin Eugene, 216 Ogdo hI, WoIIis Ann, 322 Ogrins, lnesisJ ,216 ghlin, Richard 216 352 394 L356 , 27 Olsen BeverIy MorIene 216 Olsen Jeo e1 27 9 Olsen Koren Esihor, 216 Olson Alan Edw 0rd, 217 OIson, Barbara Ann, 217, 316 OIson, David J 96 Olson, DovidT, 386 Olson Dionn ne M., 344 Olson DonoIdH 400 Olson, Fond Wilbur, 217, 248 Olson, Fred C. 7111, 266, 372 Olson Gory, Olson, James Frederick, 352, 358 217 38 ,Morgc1reI2I?.8 217, 336 Osgood, Linda, Oslund, Norm6, 23486 051, Wayne, 399 OIIinger, Miles William, 284 Ove rboch,A AvrinM., 217 OversIreeI LuciIle Ann, 217 Owens, Bonnie 34 8 Owens, Jerry T., 396 P Page, L, Dennis, 364 Page, Nancy Any, 344 Page, Pamela, 324 P0111, Linda, 334 aine, Mar arorg reIA. Bergsirom, 217 PoIm, PaIricio, 217,3 8 Palmer, Dennis 15., 354 Palmer, Dione Jean, 217, 238, 239, 42, ,292 Palmer, Leolne, 217 Pa orsons, Charles J.r ., 6356 Poskewiiz, David, Possi, Robert ., 326 Pasior, John D. Jr., PaIch, Corolyn,2 PcIIon, John M., l266 Paulso n,Judy Gay ,172 Paulson,Kcren, 217,294,344 217, 374 Pauly. Robor I Po o,ymor JudiIh3 Miriam 217,318 Pcderson, Richmd A., 217, 258, Pederson, Down, 246 Pederson, Greichen E, 328 Pederson, RoberI Allen, 398 Pedginski, Poiricia Joanne, 218 Peeples, Roberi Alon, 218, 239 Pee er Lindar 0;:n, 344 Peei, WaIIe PeggoIIy, Perier, 7320 k. Perrizo, UEIiIzobeIh Anne, 336 Perry, Perry, MuichIoeI P., 262 PeIerson, Patricia Guy, 340 PairicioJoan, 218,348 Peierson, Pa uIK ,368 Peierson, Richarqu 218 372 Peirosy ,1?th Lorraine, 246 PewIers, Cathy, 340 PeyroI, Elaine, 316 Pileider, James, 218, 396 PhiIbrooke, Julianne CI, 218 Pickens, LindoA Pikop, Sharon, 336 PiIney, Robert, 218, 37 4 PilquisI, PoIIIcIa Helen, 218 P10 oIou, Nancy Helen, 344 Plan, Karen A 48 PIcIIe, Richard Don, 218, 394 PIeI sch, Margaret, 218 312, 320 PIichIo, Roger ., PloIz, Lloyd L., Plimpion, David Blair, 218, 378 PlimpIon, Walter, 374 Plum r,Soro Jean, 218,342 PoirieIrf3 Earl John, 27 9 Poirier Rlchcrd A. 26 6 Po llord, WiIIiom Jessephq, 218 Pollock, PeIre M, 2 PoIsIuss, Judith 8., 219, 326 Polski, Loraine H., 350 Polson, Richard D., 219, 260 PorIer KenneIh Ray, 219 PorIer, Lorry, 3 Po rier, Thomas A., 356 PurIeII, Dennis Joseph, 4219 PUII, KeiIh Thomas Putz, 2Caiherine Schroeder, 219, Q Quackenbush, Sandra, 314 QuoIe, Maurine, 219, 34 6 Quoie, Suzann67, 03 2 Quick, Quisi, PZIere Paul, 219, 354 R Rodemocher, Richard LesIer Jr., 374 RoIIerIy, Charles Mark, 29 RonsIrom, DaIyI L: ;219, 270 RoIh, EdwinA RoIsch, Hilman Charles, 219 19 Reed, Cloyion A,, 368 1 Reinecke, Kris C., 362 Reineke, Joan Yvonne, 219, 280, ReinerI, Charles P., 291 Reinh ordI, Jam 5,362 Reisodrier, Dal: sAh, 219, 270, 286, 389 eishus, Koren AI, 219 h ck 4 Rice, Robert Armstrong, 219 Koren, Rice, 8 330 Richards, SIephenD I, 364 Richards, WilIiomJ., 2219, 352, 366 Richmond, Carol F, 93,30 Richter, Jane, Riedl, John C., 400 Rledler, Karen, 338 410 Riedner, R116, 220 R' 1 Ring, Roger Eugene, 220, 268, 399 Ringrose, Donald William, 220, 8, 0,,286 291 Rinkey, Janice, 350 Ri p,eIoe JamesL., 396 Risch, Canhio Ann, 246 Risedorph, LoVonne, 344 ,BorbaroF 348 Robelison, Dovi RobInson n, Ed, 382 Robinson, James KenneIh, 398 Robiishek, Merediih Kaye, 350 Roddis, Barbara, 220, 330 Roe mer, T. J Jr. 396 RogenIine, Sally Ann, 220, 348 Rognas, Roger D, 352, 389 Roscoe, Mrs. Madeline, 334 Rosen, Dar reIl CI, 398 Rosenihol, DyVVorrI Rosing, Kenneihy Ea rI, 220 Rosner, Leonard George, 220, 291, ,262 RosofI, Coroce, 318 3 RowIeIIe, GeroldL, 382 eoom,L en C, 370 Ruiznensiein, Thomas, 368 ubis, Lonnie R. 381 ,Mory CoIherine, 220 Russeih, Ginny, 324 RydIun, Fredrik, 220, 287 Rye, MoraIynnK ,, 2 0 Rymer, Renee, S Soari, AIeenI., 220, 326 Soari, Dione, 246 Sobourin, Lynda Lee, 220, 238, 314 So dIer,D SalisburyD,a Koihleen, 330 5010, Paula e, 324 Solzm man, c:Iephen F., 220, 398 So omples,G ary ,3723 SompIes, Lorry Lee Samuelson, Duane Willard, 276 Sand,D ,2 SandbErg, eShorron Lee Weaver, Sander, Carol V., 336 Sanders, Sharon L, 220, 239, 288 Sandness, EIIzabeIh May, 220 Sandquisi, Ronald A., 220, 244 Sanford, Georgia, Sanford, William, 384 Some , Ann, 338 Soiher, Jon. M., 396 Sther, MariorDIe A, 220, 283 So u r, CIGIID on 271 Souors, Richarqu 221, 269, 270, Savogeau, Mlchael Anthony, 221, 291 392 Sowicke, Linda, 326 Sawyer, Mark, 360 SoyIan, Dorothy, 312, 350 Schaefer, Donald D., 243,258,258 Schueiier, James DI, 276 Schaier, Daniel L, 262 SchaIer, David E., 262 221 Schaumburg, DsarryI Joel Ezdaward, Scheer, Dion 6 M, 38 Scheiers, Maris, 221, 308 Schei Ie, James W., 366 Schellenberg, Vera Maria, 221 Schendel, James PhiIIp, 221 2 CIaonn, R n 384 m n :3- c r E- 4 ID Schneider, PhIIIip Mich,oel 221, Schneider, Richard John, 221 Schoen n, I: , 374 Seoberg, Joyce 5 24 Sehrer ry, 3 Seiberllch, Carol, 326 Selm, oId C., ellers, Johanna, 322 SeIIerberg, Thomas Mgriin, 378 ShambloII, Carole, ShombIoII, SIeverI, 221, 376 Shan k, Fr ed J., 3 Shaplro, Janet nElizabeIh, 350 Shapiro, Sus Sharp, Dennis nI.., 22282 Sharp, Joy Bernard, 380 Sharp, Karen M., 316 Sharpe, Charles H., 222, 269 Shaver, John Gage, 222, 256 Show, Henry .0, Sheets, R ger Shel don, NormaII, Shepard, James D.,9222, 243,389 Shepherd, Pamela Kay, 342 Sherburne, Gary NeiI2, 2256, 370 R05 .2696 105 Shevelenko, Lana, 222? 8238, 318 Shlelds, Sharon,2 222 Shodean, David A., 222 Shoop, Mary Jean, 222 Shorbo, Beverly, 222 TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS IN . . . GOPHERTOWN HARVARD STREET BOOKSTORE Washington Harvard S. E. BOOKS FOR THE MEDICAL SCIENCES PAPERBACK FICTION AND NON-FICTION 331-5832 Compliments of .. . P__________f.___________p - f r _r r OAK AND WASHINGTON S. E. Service and Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning — Shirt Finishing THE TUB LAUNDERETTE (Formerly Gilbertson's Tub) 815 Washington Ave. S. E. FE 8-9747 The, Ski Den SPECIALISTS We Guide You in the Proper Selection of Equipment for Your Particular Sport 724 Washington Ave., SE Minneapolis 14, Minnesota OPPOSITE MEMORIAL STADIUM STUB HERBS Special Take-Out Service Good Food - Cold Beverages 227 Oak St. S. E. FE 3-9601 You Must Be 21 HARVARD DRUGS C All STUDENT SUPPLIES 600 Washington Ave. S. E., Corner Harvard Minneapolis, Minnesota 411Shovbo, Thomas, 362 ShoyI, PoIricio M, 222, 283 ShorIIey, George, 222 Shulmon, Rochelle 318 ShuIIsod, R Croi 372 Sickerl, Daileen Louise 222 Siebenoler, Karon Ann, 222 SIeweII, Bruce, 384 SIgelmon Michael, 222 Silesky H SIe ,73 0 Sillerud RobeIIc H., 381 Silvennon, Gay le, 23 Silvermon, RoberIJ, 376 SkiIdUm, John 0., 399 Sildum PoIricio, 314 Skiervold, Leanne Key, 222, 280 6 SloughIer, Louise Ann, 320 Slind, e,n 316 SIooI, VicrIorianq 336 SloIin, Robin, Sluisky, Sharon, OR., 318 Smidell, Mary Jo., 222, 330 misek, n, SmiIh, Athur W. Jr,, 222, 268, 270. 286 SmiIh, Barbom Jeanne, 222, 348 60 Smu IIe ,Suzanne, 340 Snydern Don oFId ,37 0 Snyder, Romeii J6onne, 222 3 8 23 Soiberg, Norman S 223, 370 Soiie, Barbara Ann Soilond, Dione Sondra, 223,246 SolsIod Pciricio, 23 SolIis, Donald, e2579 Solverson, Jam 37 Somers, Bonniee Ellen9, 322 Sommers, Renal:3 , Somod, Sandra 0, Soukup, Rodney J., 0275, 291 Sothard, Richard, 396 Sothword, David W., 269 94 Spensley, James R., 223, 239 Sperl, Mary Key, 223, 324 Spicer, Suzanne, 22 Sprague, Abigaei P., 322 Squibb,2 Sharon LoVon, 223, 238, SIocya, 3JoonM 223 SIogeberg, Roger V 366 IoJIey, 2 SIcIIknechIn eGiIberIF., 223 SIonchIieId, RoberIa, 322 SIondol, B. John, 384 SIork, JoneI R, 223, 327 SIark, LeR oy 223 Siorkey, Kathryn E., 223, 239, 307 SIorkey, Margor reI IA, 320 SIorn Kthy, 34 4 SIary, Francis Edward, 284 Sleen, William A SIeldI, E. Richard, 372 SIeIIpIIug, Leo C,, 262 SIenine, Irene Dionne, 304 Sienson, Judy, 340 SIensrud, Koren Lee, 223 SIensrud, Susan R d 38 SIillmon, JeroId Michoai, 390 Stillman, Lorry, 376 SIIIIweII, KenneIh, 264 SIock, Mary Ellen, 320 SIockman, Wayne Warren, 223 8 SIrond, Virnginio Ruih, 223 Snoub, Sireich, Sara HJone, 348 SIrelnieks, Aiio S, 283 SIIeUIerI, Carol, 280, 298 SIurIey, Susan J., 344 SIuIberg, MoIrece, 350 Sullwold, Sondra,3 Sulzbuch, Frederick 2Jzohn, 224 Sullivan, Joseph P, 290 Summeriield, HarIy Louis, 224, 376 d G., 224 4 $wanson,WolIoceMarIin, 224,358 SwansIrom, Mary Claire, 314 SworIz, Lorr 90 Swzdberg, Jerold E., 224 9, John R. Jri, 390 8 SW 2 SyIIeing, Andrew, 298 ToIlin, Ross,3 TaggoIz, Harold E., 224,270 TamIe, TomoII, Bonnie Taylor, Jordy William, 386 Taylor, Roberi J., 352, 356 Teogue, RoberI A., 382 Teisberg ,Mary Teresa, 324 TerhorsI, Richard,3 en,sel POIIICIO, 330 nney, Bar era, 2 Teske, Helen Ann, 283, 326 h Thom, Carol Marie, 224 Thomas, PauI, 29 8 Thomas, WiIIiam 86 Thompson, Conrad 0., 224, 276 Thompson, Dove, Thompson, Gary Wayne, 224, 374 Thompson, Richard Henry, 224 Thomsen, Arvid, Thorpe, MurgueriIe, 26 T,hIono George Richard, 224 Thtondson, Dale R., Thumouer, DoroIhy ElizabeIh, 318 B, 224, 372 Tower, Joyce Co IIeen, 224, 336 Towne, Gory Tracy, Sondra, 322 Trosk, Koren, 312, 340 Treichel, Sharoiyn Key, 225 Tram monn, James2 Tiipp, Cor 0an 58 Trockmon, MiIclheII David, 225 348 ruox, Jo R., TquinskI, Charles G, 225 Trygsiod, oral, 25 34 6 Ty WIer, FIeIcher W., 243, 258, 269 Tyler, Ralph 5., 243, 258, 281 U Ulku, J. KoIhIeen, 225, 346 Ulrich, Morgarei M., 225, 336 Ulring, Richard CH, 225, 243 Unze, JudiIhM 225 UphoII, Elizabeth June, 225, 283 UIz, Fredric,L 68 V VoillonI, Dennis P., 358 Volene, Murray, 25 Valentine, Bill, 360 VoIIera, Lucy, 225, 320 Van Buren, Gail, 400 Dyne, Bruce John, 225 Raemdonk Cean, 332 Velz, Carol E., 3 Verborg, Katharina S, 304 . 390 246 VihsIadI, MargareI, 225, 348 Vincent, Sandrqu 34 8 Vinck,P u,I.H 381 Vin emeier, Luann Lee, 336 Vollond, Larry, 225, 266 Vollmor, James 0., 225, 279 Vossen, Jean 0., W WaoIaIa, MarIys An nn, 252 Wodd, Nancy Louise, 280, 292, 336 WoeIen, Nancy, 225, 348 W d, aIryh WagIskiold, DavidE Paul, 2225, 244 412 WohI sIrond, Noel D., 290 Walker, Francis Athur, 382 Walker, John Mark Jr., 360 Wollen, Karen, n340 WollesIad, Joo ,204 I,WIesIod Jon nEugene, 244 Walsh, Dennis F., 68 W WarIord, Dov id, 366 Warhol, Richard Michael, 354 WcrmoIh, MurroyA., Jr., 374 Worme, Brian, 372 Worms 9, P00 I, 399 Warren, CIiIIo r,d 354 WosboIIen, Thomas Pazul, 226, 270 Woug , J hn L,, 360 Way, noId, 382 oyne, elInda, 324 eov Weber, Burieigh3 0,0 Wegscheid, Edmund Lawrence, 389 Wehr, Allen, 386 Weinord, Robe eior ,43 eWinberg, Barry H., 252, 376 WeianoIL Alon Wm., 390 Weiner, Rachel,2 man ,Mory 2Emma, 226 Weinrich, DonoIdL 358 Weiske,Ja Gem 5 W., 226, 270, 291 Weiss, KenneIh Duane, 226,239, Weiss,4 Susan Elda, 226, 280, 288, Wellhousen, Gary E., 226,270 Ws,ell Jasme B, 22 6 Wellumson, Douglas R, 396 erIi, Janice,' 226, 280, 327 WescoII, WesIergren, Nun nyc WesIIoII, Joanne LiJeIlo, 226,336 Weinn, RichardA ., 2 WesIIIng, RoberI Andrew, 226 WesImon, J on, WeIIer rsIrom, Daniel6L, 226 Wheeler, Donald J., 226 Wheeler, Susan n, 324 hWiIcomb, David C, 358 WhiIe, Don, WhiIe, LorrAy I, 429 8 WhiIe, Mary T, 226, 304 WhiIe, SIephen, 226,266, 360 WhiIney, Linda, 226,328 Wickhom, Edna Ruth, 252, 310 Wlddes, Dnaia WidseIh, Jane Ch2lristine, 338 Wiel, KthIee Wiener, Sonia, 3124 Wiidung,Cl Jone 3Cheryl, 346 iWIey,K 36 Wil e, Ktherlne, 346 Willcox, Anne, 340 Williams, Cecily, 342 Williams, F, David, 368 Williams, John, 394 WilIioms, Nan ncy, 332 Williams, Randall M., 364 Williams Rlchord A. Jr., 396 Williams, Richard Emil, 374 Williamson, James, Willmon, MllIon Roy, 226,270 Wilson, Bru 2,72 Wilson, ClinIon Harlan, 271 Wilson, KenI 5., 92 Wilson, Luise, 226, 316 Wilson, Su usan, 324 mer, Morlyce, 227 WindschiIl, Gerald, 400 Winer, Joel BurIon, 227,276 Winer, Edwor Winger, ChorIoIIe, 227, WingeI, William PeIer, 227,272 e, 27 W Wi Ilium, Davies, 372 WinIerhaIIer, Harold L, 227 Win, John Gary, 227, 3522, 392 Win, Thomas Donald, erIh, George WothingI20n, 227, 356 Wisner, Merrill Edwin, 227 WiIIer, Francis Clark, 2267 Wixon, Alberto, 312,3 WoesIehoII, Mary Jo, 2627, 238, 332,388 WoesIehoII Sue Ann, 332 WohlIord, Gerald A., 227,370 WoIcik, Thaddeus Paul, 381 Wolonder, orl, Wold, Bill, 370 Wold, Paul, Wolden, BeIIy C., 312, 328, 388 Wolf, Marilyn Ctherine, 227 WoraIschko, Eric C., 262 Wonych RoberI, 381 Wozniak, Jonei, 227 Wr rig h,I Deborah, 340 WrighI,K ay, 316 Wright, Wells J. Jr, 384 Wurden, Donald A, 354 WonI, James M., 364 Y YoviIz, Carole,3 Y,ork Robin, 312, 8340 YosI, CheerIoIIe Ann, 227 YosI, Jan ,320 Young, EvereII Leslie, 227, 366 Young, Ken, 8 Richard George, 227 Youngword, RoberI W., 227 Z Zabel, William H., 227, 308 as 392 Zolk, Joan, 238 Zomansky, Marshall Jay, 390 Zamber, Gerald Wayne, 227, 287 Zelier, Jerry L., Zemmers, Viio V., 283 Zlebol, Ronald K., 392 Ziegler, Danna J., 332 ZieIIow, Philip n.K, 290 Zirn nee, 327 Zimerman,e Ginlberi C., 268 inIn, McIu n,833 Ziskin, Dionne D., 318 ZobiIz, Carolyn Dian, 227 ZonIelli, Poi, 227, 256, 314 o,Mary Anne ,310 Zurbay, Dennis J., 366 ELECTRICITY’S PENNY-CHEAP FROM 9 SP 413 To the Staff you and your sports copy was excellent. Good luck. Larry, with your excellent checking and filing the individual pictures should be perfect this year — the problem is finally licked. Good luck with your graduate work in physics. You too. arc leaving Howard and good luck at Ohio. We didn’t have many writers this year, but those we did have were excellent. Thanks, Adc, for all the regular and last minute assignments you took this year — and for getting them in, too. Thanks a million also to Jerry, Kathy, Doug, Ruth and Bridget. Ray. you were a tremendous and much needed addition. You're a natural photographer. Don. your group shots were the best I’ve ever seen and you were always dependable. Mike, you’ve got a great imagination. and Snap, you turned in some fine work. too. Sandy, thanks for all the Greek stories. Now the book is yours. You’ll have a good staff. Bonne chance! Thanks again everyone. I drove you all hard but I think the end product was justified. I hope you feel the same way because with extremely few exceptions (who know who they are) you were the best, most cooperative and dependable staff I could ever have hoped for. I’m really sincere — and this in spite of the fact that I am “basically mean and cruel.” Perhaps Morocco will change me. Inshallah. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief....................................Michael Nickolay Assistant editor..............................Cathy Brady Copy editor..........................Maricllcn MacDonald Layout editor................Sharon Mokros, Don Hedman Portraits editor.....................................Larry McDonald Sports editor........................................Clint Sanborn Secretary...........................................Carmen Laube Photo editor and darkroom technician....Howard Eilers Writers: .Sandra Mueller, Ade Noel, Kathy Rinck, Jerry La-Voi, Doug Rainbow. Kuth Knudson. Bridget Connelly. Layout workers: Cinny Hodgeman. Jane Fisher, Linda Pickens, Sherrill Jacotcl, Carole Snyder. Photographers: Mike Kopp. Doug Heffner, Don Julian. Ray Lustig, Lloyd Schallberg, Ralph Kersten, Jerry Rcising. Office work: Judy Espelien, Mary Vannclli. Lynn Raddke. Business Staff Now that everything is in and the book is finished, I would just like to say “thanks to all of you who helped so much and to those who didn’t I will be kindly silent. Although I have yelled a lot during the year, attribute it to my chronic editoritis and remember — we made the deadline a record 30 hours ahead of time with no rush at all so that I hope you feel it was worth it. Cathy, thanks so much for the million and one things you did as assistant editor — I couldn’t have done it without you. I hope you thought it worthwhile. Have a wonderful fun summer. To you. Mariellen, thanks for all the copy you edited along with Judy and for all the advice and just plain talking we did; think of me this summer and the best of everything to you and Gerry. Carmen. Sonia can really be proud of you — watch those shrivelled hands, nightmares and tennis racquets and everything will be fine. Hope you meet Bernardo on his white charger. Do you hate telephones? I hope not. Sharon and Don (plus Cinny, Jane, Linda and Sherry) I think you finally got the inside margins of the Gopher up to par this year. Don. the best to you and Nancy. Cling, you were the one I never had to worry about because you always did everything as soon as I told Business manager..................................Kenneth Koehler Sales manager.....................................Charles Lundberg Accountant...........................................John Ferber Promotions manager..................................Barry Weinberg Secretaries..Dusty Jorstad, Nancy Nightingale, Robin Slotin 415 Acknowledgements The Board in Control of Student Publications North Stole Press Inc. Colonna Studios Inc. Kingscraft Division, Kingsport Press University of Minnesota Archives Minnesota Symphony Orchestral Association The Minnesota Daily Department of Concerts and Lectures Associated Collegiate Press University Photo Lab Alpha Gamma Rho Athletic Department Eastman - Kodak Inc. R. Smith Schuneman Harold Wilson 1962 Gopher Type Faces. Body—11 Times Roman; Cutlines—10 Sparton Medium; Heads—30 Future Medium; Label Heads—24 Futura Medium; Senior Index—8 Sparton Medium and Light; Organization Individual Names—8 Sparton Medium; General Index—8 Sparton Light; Soction Divider Heads—Futura Medium Italic (Art Type No. 1022). 416 reference ROOM JUKI « 724704