University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1963 Page 1 of 424
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Gopher 1963 Table of Contents ACADEMICS...........................18 Administration.................23 Colleges.......................27 Seniors........................67 STUDENT LIFE.......................108 Social........................115 Cultural..................... 139 Educational...................161 SPORTS.............................180 Big Ten...................... 185 Intramural....................223 ORGANIZATIONS 228 Publications.............. 233 Religious.................. 239 Unions..................... 245 Governing Boards..............253 Honorary......................263 Professional..................273 GREEKS.............................298 Fraternities................. 303 Sororities....................351 RESIDENCE HALLS 392 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX 405 GENERAL INDEX 406 3 The inter-campus bus runs three times an hour carrying students between Minneapolis and St. Paul campuses. Students find many of the rooms in the St. Paul center conducive to studying. 4 This University, the University of Minnesota, is built by its students, their activities, their ideas, their lives. Each student is one among the many attending classes on three campuses, St. Paul, Minneapolis, West Bank. The St. Paul Student Center is the focal point of St. Paul campus activities. 5 Rain or shine, lunch is always available in front of Wulling Hall. Across front Burton Hall stands a statue of John Sargent Pillsbury, member of the Board of Regents from 1863-1901. Weather-worn gargoyles decorate the pillars of Pillsbury Hall. 6 The University means people not buildings or books. It is the story of people and their futures. Upper division social science classes and offices have Across (he river lies (he third pari of (he campus. West Bank class- been moved to the spacious buildings on West Bank. rooms are used for the first time (his year. Founded in the past, integrated with the present, the University expands to prepare for the future. 7 Waller Memorial Library is ihe heart of the campus community. 'Hie reference room is used for studying as well as for reference. College days are busy days . . . hours in the library reading a short chapter, skimming an entire book, waiting in line, walking listening, taking notes, understanding. This is the story of every day and of ivhat happens every day. 8 During warm weather, students gather for lunch on the steps of Northrop. Johnston Hall stands to the right of Northrop on the mall. 9 Perplexing deadline problems are solved when Daily staff members put their heads together. Students spend many hours over coffee. Busy offices tell of work done by campus groups interviews, deadlines . . . But there is a time for relaxation, coffee and philosophy wherever friends gather and time permits. 10 The Minnesota Student Association is always busy with campus-wide projects. Action and victory characterized the Minnesota football games. 12 Dick Johnson, drum major, led the band onto the field. The spirit of the University is identified by an enthusiastic Gopher. Led by cheerleaders and pompon girls, crowds of students join proud alumni to salute their school. 13 A large university offers many advantages to its students but learning is an individual responsibility. Each person must strive to achieve excellence, to make his impression, to achieve his goals. The challenge is available to those who accept it. 14 15 Jutte Bathe, from the University of Free Berlin, is one of the five students attending the University through the exchange programs of MSA. Carl Rowan, newly appointed ambassador to Finland, talks to Norman Uphoff and Vice President Willey after his Charter Day speech at Northrop. The possibilities are open although the choices are not always clear. Each must define his own search and undertake the discovery of new perceptions . . . planning the future, living the present . . . soaring balloons at Homecoming . . . Northrop's chimes at tivilight sleepless nights, days piled on days These are a part of college life but there is more . . . Homecoming Queen Andrea Hricko cuts and passes out pieces of the University birthday cake. 17 maum'.r Academics Administration ...................23 Colleges..........................27 Seniors ..........................67 The faculty and administration are the core of this great University. It is their judgement which shapes University policy; their knowledge and experiences that guide the enforcement of it. 19 Dr. Harold Wright sits at his crowded desk, looking friendly, but engrossed in thought. Professor Tate has the look of an aristocrat. Outstanding Faculty at Minnesota Outstanding faculty members are abundant at the University of Minnesota, Many professors are internationally known scholars; others take part in exciting research in the nature of behavior, life itself, Louis XIV, or new methods of instruction. Most devote their lives to the difficult task of being effective and thought-provoking lecturers and worthwhile human beings. These nine outstanding faculty members have demonstrated their continued interest in the University and its preservation, and in the student and his progress. Whatever their various fields, they are all alike in their devotion to their profession. Allen Tate is renowned for his poetry and criticism. Harold Wright is conducting research into ding tozidity of two varieties of drugs. Robert Keller is the thoughtful and efficient director of University High School. David Cooperman is an authority on political science. Strathmore Cooke is expert in his field .of mines and metallurgical engineering. Edwin Emery is the author of several journalism books. John B. Wolf will do research in Europe this year. Eugene Falk, chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, is a student favorite. John Spizizen is head of the Microbiology Department. Robert Keller is a typical school principal. Dr. Cooke looks the part of a researcher. Dr. Cooperman reads more about his topic. Mr. Emery is always surrounded by books, papers. 21 Dr. Wolf is fascinate ! IĀ y Louis XIV. Eugene Falk might feel at home anywhere in the world. 22 Administration Staff Makes Decisions, Forms Policy Dean Williamson makes his point by referring to the large wall map. 24 Repents, Lester A. Malkerson: Herman F. Skyberg: A. I. Johnson; Vice President Stanley J. Wenberg; Sterling R. Garrison, asst. see. of board: Vine President Laurence R. Lunden, sec. of board: Regent Daniel C. Gainev; President 0. Meredith Wilson: Regents, Dr. Charles W. Mayo fchmn.): Richard L. Griggs (retired !: Fred J. Hughes: Vice President Maleom M. Willey: Regents. Robert E. Hess: Otto A. Silba: A. J. Olson: Mrs. Marjorie J. Howard: Bjarne E. Grottum. Hard work, variety and comprehensiveness are a few words lo describe the work of the Board of Regents. 'Jāliis Board is the main lawmaking body of the University; its decisions affect students and staff on the Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Morris. In addition to the elected members, there are administrative officials who sit in and give reports at the meetings. President Wilson is present at meetings and submits regular reports, but lias no vote. One of bis most important functions is to comment on every appointment or resignation of University staff. The University vice presidents also attend meetings. One of them, Laurence R. Lunden, is the secretary. President 0. Meredith Wilson fits the image of the traditional University president. He came to Minnesota in 1960 from the University of Oregon and has since represented the University on the local and national levels, as well as in foreign countries. Vice President Stanley Wenberg supervises the Office of Admissions and Records, Student Union, Health Service and the Department of University Relations. The attention of Vice President Malcolm Willey is directed toward the internal educational mat-lei's that involve academic administration. Vice President Laurence I .unden is concerned with the business administration of the University. Administrative assistant to the President Willard Thompson sorts stacks of papers. 25 Vice President Lundcn points out buildings on the map. Vice President Willey is ready to work. Dean Summers looks casually at two new books. Administration True Pcttengill, recorder, has a massive file. 26 Colleges 27 Students and faculty make use of charts and diagrams. During the fiscal year, 1962, the St. Paul campus Short Course Office was continually busy making program arrangements for a total of 209 foreign visitors from 36 countries. This yearly project, headed by Dr. LaVem A. Freeh, enables a variety of foreign students to study and obtain valuable information which they may use to benefit their own countries. A considerable number of these visitors come to the University on programs planned in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the visitorās own government. Others are sponsored by campus organizations; some make their own arrangements for travel and study in this country. In addition to meetings with the various departments in the Institute of Agriculture, many visitors are interested in contacts with an industrial or business concern. Arrangements are made by the college to meet these requests if possible. Stronger international relations are developing from this national project which actually originated in Washington, D. C. and the several cooperating foreign countries and their governments. 28 Jarvis Girard and Roger Bay do practical work in forestry at Lake Vadnais. Students Gain Experience Forestry students employ varied tools and instruments to gain experience. 29 Students living in the home management houses on the St. Paul campus entertain foreign guests. AFHE ā Large and Varied College The two Home Management Houses provide appropriate physical facilities where home management theory and principles may he tested. Every girl in home economics is required during her junior or senior year to live in one of these houses for half a quarter. The cost is S65. With this money, a budget is planned by the group to cover the necessary expenses (hiring their stay. Those who do stay in the houses agree that the experience is invaluable in many respects. The day the residents move in, they discuss the various roles of a homemaker and decide on sixā usually a cook, assistant cook, hostess, house manager, laundress and upstairs housekeeper. They shift duties every six days so that each resident may have experience with each of the household roles. Each also takes a turn a financial manager of the house. Each week the members of the group act as hostesses for two dinner guests. During their laboratory experience they have various social events; included in the experience is entertaining a large group at a buffet supper, a dessert party or a tea. These lab experiences give students an opportunity to apply their knowledge of all principles they have acquired from previous home economics courses. 30 Business Students Operate Computer Difficult problems are read on to the computerās standard punch cards by the operator. Richard Heath checks computerās answers on output device. 31 Heath opens a unit to check a network of electrical devices. School of Business Moves West āThe School of Business Administration offers basic professional training for those planning for positions of responsibility in business.ā reads the bulletin from the School of Business Administration. The emphasis in the curriculum is on fundamental principles of business operation, rather than rut narrow -penalization in current practices which may soon become obsolete. āāThe core of the program rests on the basic functions of business, such as production, distribution, and financing, together with the basic tools of analysis and control, namely accounting and statistics.ā With the installation of the new computer system in the basement of Vincent Hall, business students arc able to learn basic computer operations on the Univac Solid State 80 Tape Computer. The computer was given to the School of Business Administration by the Univac division of the Sperry Rand Corporation and is worth $465,000 according to Gordon B. Davis, faculty adviser for the computer center. The computer was used when deciding which classes should be taught on West Bank this year. Students made a minimum of river crossings with the aid of the computer. 32 33 School of Business is now located on West Bank. Heath pushes a button on the master control center which looks much like an airplane cockpit. 34 A dentistry student works in the lab, measuring digging, shaping, ami manipulating molds. A part of the dentistās job is learning to make false teeth. Dentistry 35 A student watches intently while another examines a childās teeth. Dentistry Students Gain Varied Skills The children's clinic provides hooks for all patients to read as they wait for appointments. 37 Student Teachers Face Classroom Susanās expressions (above) indicate her rapport with Miles, an unusually bright, but also extremely rambunctious youngster. On these pages you meet Susan Longstaff, a senior in elementary education. Susan, like all education majors in their senior year, is here involved in the last of two quarters of student teaching. Susan has looked forward to these two quarters for three years. Her day begins just as that of many another University student, hut before noon she has probably put forth more effort than many students expend in a full day. Mornings for Susan are spent in the fourth grade class of Miss Viola Svcnsson at Pratt Elementary School, at the foot of Lowry Hill in southeast Minneapolis. Student teaching has been a part of the department of education at Minnesota since the departmentās founding. Elementary majors spend two quarters of morning instruction, while others teach for varying periods, up to full days for agricultural education majors. The value of the program is its ability to accustom students to the classroom situations they will face after graduation. These are many and varied for every student. Susan looks upon her assignment as a challenge to her ability and education as a teacher. At times this challenge has seemed insurmountable to her, hut for moments of isolated frustration, she now has little trouble. Distractions come in many forms. 38 Susan and Miss Svensson watch a study groupās presentation to class. Recess time for the children is fudge time for Susan. Childās injured thumb brings Susans quick aid. Youngsters cluster around Susan after class. Floor serves well for small study group in cramped classroom. Student and student teacher learn together about various mathematical constructions. Rambunctious student draws Susan's restraining hand. GC Caters to Undecided Student It isn't hard to make appointments, really. A student talks with his adviser about classes. General College ADMINISTRATIVE COUNSELING OFFICE General College provides the student with a two year program in general education. Some students complete the two years and then transfer into SLA or some other college to continue their study for a bachelors degree, hut the great majority graduate with an associate of arts and move right away to some type of employment without any further study. The program is suited to these students and beneficial for those students who desire only a broad background with little or no specialization in any field. The General College student, on the whole, is not interested in any specific course, but wants to experiment with the whole realm of college courses. 42 The I.aw library is always a quiet, and crowded, place for students to studv for exams. Law Library Benefits Its Students The 270,000 volumes in the Law Library in Frazer Hall, sene not only the students majoring in law and the Law School faculty, hut anyone who is interested in legal matters. The library, fifth largest law library in the United States, offers its services to attorneys from the Twin Cities area and the entire state of Minnesota as well as to the University. Housed in its present site since 1928 when Frazer Hall was first built, the library is supervised by Bruno Greene, head librarian. It has an excellent collection of Anglo-American legal material. The library also maintains a large general reference section. Dean William B. Lockhart and Assistant Dean Stephen Schallen, along with 15 other professors, instruct the law students during their three full years and one summer session stay at Frazer Hall. During the period, completion of which results in a law degree. every student becomes familiar with the law library. During the second and third year, the student may work with the Legal Aid Clinic, offering advice and legal services to University students who need counseling in legal matters. The service gives the student an opportunity for practical law experience. The clinic, taken advantage of by many students, is also in Frazer Hall. 43 Rows upon rows of dusty books lino tlie walls. Space, time, and many books are needed to write a paper; and concentration is very important. In the informal reading room, many law students lake advantage of the comfort. 4A 45 Ccncral medicine clerk Craig Christensen, second from left, in clinic. Medical Students Train in Hospital Surgery clerk Gary Eidsvold, right, at scrub sink. Students at the Universityās medical school are offered a unique program of study in their junior and senior years. The program allows them to assume essentially the role of a ājuniorā intern, before graduation. For two quarters, one spent studying surgery, one studying general medicine, these students, called clerks, observe and perform the duties of an intern in a hospital. This program, while not new to Minnesota, has just been re-oriented away from the University Hospitals community towards other area hospitals, such as St. Paulās Ancker, which trains most of Minnesotaās clerks. Medicine clerks spend mornings drawing blood samples and interviewing patients, and with an intern or resident examining new patients on the wards. Afternoons clerks attend out-patient clinic-instruction sessions designed to acquaint them with many common ills, and making rounds of patients to keep up their charts. Overseers of the program at Ancker are Dr. Dennis Kane, Director of Medical Education, Dr. James Hammarsten, Professor and Chief of Medicine, (both āUā grads) and Dr. John F. Perry, Jr., Asst. Professor and Chief of Surgery. 46 Fidsvold, second from left, assists in appendectomy. O.R. view from scrub room Fidsvold, center, tics sutures to close incision. 47 Christensen listens to heart of chronic alcoholic patient who is receiving intravenous medication. Patient with heart condition gets thorough checking by medicine clerk Craig Christensen and another clerk. Surgery clerk F.idsvold grimaces as he writes notes on patient's chart at post-operative recovery room station. 48 Dr. David LaBerge illustrates his point on the hoard at a meeting of the two per cent club. 'I'lie present College of Science, Literature and the Arts will soon he changed to the College of Liberal Studies. The transformation will not affect the internal structure of most departments, but the relations between colleges within the University will be altered. Accompanying the change of name and structure is the move of many departments to the new building on the West Bank. The change will probably mean a corresponding expansion of special opportunities offered to the student. The special programs now available to advanced or āhigh abilityā students are mostly on the lower division level, and primarily devoted to freshmen. 'Phe establishment of honors sections in freshman English courses between 10 and 15 years ago signalled the new trend toward special opportunities in education. Many other courses now offer honors section, open to students with special consent of the instructor. Perhaps in the near future every department will offer honors sections to capable students. Credit by examination, advancement without prerequisites but similar background, advance placement upon college entrance, admission of students who are still in high school on a part time basisāmany of these practices arc carried out on a limited basis at the present time at the University. One opportunity available only to selected freshmen is now in its sixth year of operation. During the summer the top 20 to 30 entering freshmen are selected to he invited to join the two percent club. The group meets weekly with one of the college deans to discuss various topics. Often faculty members arc invited to visit and present their views on a subject and then stay to lead a discussion for the students. The same type of thing is demonstrated by the assignment of the top five to eight percent of each entering freshman class to special adviser in their major field of interest. 'Ihe special assignments arc made in hopes that the student will benefit from bis adviserās interest and more detailed knowledge of bis needs. Assistant Dean Roger B. Page concedes that the college must offer the student of high ability something definite, not only by recognizing ability, but by challenging it in specific situations, and by providing the intelligent with a real goal to work toward. 49 Students receive finals anxiously before the test in Chemistry Students laugh, joke, try to relax as they sit ready to do ]00. their best on the finalāthe dreaded final. Finals Are Part of College Life Class assistants give directions before handing out the test forms. The day of the final dawns too soon, always too soon and with not enough time for study or preparation. Finals are the common affliction of every college student at the University of Minnesota, and at every other university. They are dreaded by all students, but the fear and tension is soon forgotten when they are over. The inevitable climax to any course is a two or three hour final to test the knowledge and memory of any normal student. Most students begin studying for the end of quarter tests soon after midquarters; many study well into the early morning hours the night before important tests. During finals week, some of the most exhausted, worried, distressed people in the world find their way to various buildings on all campuses to take the final exams for their courses. Along with thousands of others, these students try to study up until the last minute, hoping to gain some last measure of information they will need to get a good grade on the test, and in the course. Pre-test nerves often give way to small talk and a few jokes between friends before the tests are given out. Once the test begins, all is serious business until the end of the period, when students begin leaving. And the finals end, over except for the grading. 50 The ability to concentrate is of great importance for a final. Some of the answers come easily and quickly; others take a hit more thought. The harder ones arc left till last. Even Nicholson 15 looks crowded during a finalāhut everyone is in the same position; nobody secs the people, only the questions. 52 As one group finishes, another is ready to begin. Rooms are always busy. 53 Jack Williams performs a class exercise to show the movement of magnetic wave lengths. Two Grad Students Lead Triple Lives In the Institute of Technology there arc five different schools, the College of Engineering, and die schools of Architecture, Chemistry, Physics and Mines. In much the same way the College of Engineering is made up of several smaller departments. On these pages you will be seeing two graduate students who arc doing special weekend work, only for us. Jack Williams and Talivaldis Smits are involved in the study of wave propagation. Although they are both working on individual theses for their Ph.D. degrees, they work independently of each other on different material and data, using different methods. Since both men are involved in similar research in the same department of the University and both working along similar lines, their topics often interlap, but each is working from a different starting assumption. These two researchers are typical of the many students who take advantage of the laboratories to find interesting information. Each must divide his time between three areasātaking classes and studying individually, teaching sections of engineering classes, and carrying on private, investigative research. Sometime only one of those would offer problems to the student, but with three lives to lead, in a way, there is a definite time budgeting and transportation problem. Jack Williams and Talivaldis Smits are in electrical engineering. Many of the same problems arc faced by students in the other areas. 54 Jack Williams makes precision measurements on the various instruments in the laboratory. ms in waves. Ā«ā Ā llNfiPi y Ā«0 waves NswjtrwH} ft t . Hfi A0.O 040CAsr 'Ooorrtr 000 Mlif s He assembles the precision measurement tie vices. 55 Talivaldis Smits carefully examines the data book before beginning experiment in the lab. Wave Studies Here he checks the spectrum analyser. Records arc kept of every bit of data, every note. Here Smits writes problems and formulas on board for section of class which be teaches. Smits watches from background as student adjusts a pulse amplifier, used in work with waves. 57 I lie cultivation and handling Ā«Ā f medicinal plants in the Pharmacy greenhouse is a precise and careful duly for staff. Students Learn of Pharmacognacy Separation of the plant extract into its pure components is performed with exact precision. Work with experimental plants makes up much of the pharmacy studentās study. Of the 225 undergraduates and 28 graduate students, all at some time use the plants from the gardens and the Pharmacy greenhouse. Plants are grown and used both for students to study and as medicines in the hospital. Because some present day medicines are still extracted from plants, pharmacy students must know how the plants arc grown, how they arc harvested, and how to extract the proper medicinal substance from each plant. Some medically important substances obtained from the plants include digitalis and quinine. Beneath the greenhouse, huge mills of several different varieties grind the leaves into powders. These powders are stored in storage bins until they are needed for use in making drugs. In the summer, herbs and medicinal plants are grown in the gardens. Both students and the public take advantage of these plants to find out their uses and to see a living demonstration of plants which are used to make drugs and as herbs on their food. About 75 different varieties of plants are grown. 58 Laboratory studies are carried on in an attempt to produce the needed drugs synthetically. A student uses a Lloyd extractor to separate active compounds. Test tubes, burners and small bottlesāthe chemical methodsāare important in Pharmacy. 59 A special machine is employed lo grind ihc dried medicinal plant material in the lab. Animals are used lo test for the biological activity of purified plant constituents. Instrumental methods arc used to obtain more information on molecular structure of compounds. A student tries to study, hut the bed beckons temptingly. Students visit on the mall, or walk slowly between classes. U College Offers Special Program University College, unique at the University of Minnesota, is not much more than an administrative unit. But for the few students registered in University College it is the only way to fulfill their educational goals. Students may cross college lines in selecting the particular courses they need for specialized majors. In creating their made-to-order programs, many students choose such widely diversified courses as photography, chemistry, speech and home economics or architecture, English and ancient history. University College offers the opportunity for superior students to develop programs particularly suiter! to their own interests and needs on the college level. It is a special program, with only the few enrolled entitled to its many benefits. Students must demonstrate a need to study courses in two or more colleges in order to he accepted. They must plan their own programs in accord with their future vocational plans. Majors of University College students are always inter-departmental in nature, not offered in any particular college or department within the University. University College is operated in the same way as any other college. Students have special advisers, must go through registration, study, take tests, and get grades. 61 Registration is an agonizing task for students enrolled in any college at the University. Many students become completely involved and interested in the lectures of many subjects during each quarter. 62 A budding photographer takes time to look at his negatives before he prints them. 63 College of Vet Med M Vet Med students take notes, read and study as well as learning from work in the lab. Part of the training for students comes from working with live animals in actual situations. The College of Veterinary Medicine, located on the St. Paul campus, makes every effort to meet the strong demand of interested students. The school, headed by Dr. William T. S. Thorp, was established in 1947 and since then the yearly demand for admission has stayed approximately the same. Passage of Amendment 2 by the 1962 state legislature was of particular importance to the college, as it provided a fund recommendation for necessary facilities. Approval of the recommendation by the 1963 legislature will add two more floors to the Veterinary Science building. The additions would enable the expansion of the Department of Bacteriology and Public Health and an entire floor for the college library. The Veterinary students, in addition to their academic studies, participate in activities related to the college and their profession. Members of the two veterinary medicine fraternities. Alpha Psi, professional, and Phi Zeta, honorary, conduct annual tours for the preveterinary students from out of state. One of the collegeās major projects is research, which is developed continually with help from the National Science Foundation, The Atomic Energy Commission, the National Institute of Health, and other groups. 65 Menders of Animals 66 0| crating tables, caps, gowns, masks, gloves; all the standard surgical instruments and the newest techniques are employed by the college. Seniors These Four Years Hold Many Memories AANESTAD. JAMES MARSHALL BA SI.A l.'om rnkĀ«: .MinnrapolU; TlirU CM, (ifmnl College Hoard, So Ā il Service ConiNillri'. ABB A MS. STEPHEN ALLAN BSB Bus. Ad. tlii'inoa linantr; Si. Iāill Pali: Inlia mural Sport., Iihimi and Imuranr. Club. ABRAMSON. DAVID II. BSB Bus. Ad. ArniuRlini;; Si. I'lul: Br|j .Mplm !' i, Amounting Cluh, Cluh. ACKELS, A. DALE BS SLA IfilrrdrfMflmrnlal; I'M Delta Theta. ACKER SON. MARILYN LEA BS Education 1 Irmrninrv F luĀ«jlwn; Kilina; Delia ZĀ«la, Pauhrllrnif, Uwivcrtltjr tlnhrr. AIIO. KEITH ALAN BSB BuĀ«. Ad. Agricultural Hutlam .Nilimnultilion; Cook; Farm lloute Fraternity, f.tilli-rran Student AĀ«Ā«n., Agricultural Economic and Biuio rĀ« Cluh, Glee Club. ALANKN. ARNOLD ROBERT BS SLA Attliilrriotc: lamaiarlu At liitvrIWal Slud Ā«t. AĀ«Ā u.. I.ullirran Slud nl A..nā lnt rnatinnal Krtalion. C1uh. MoJcl U.N.. SPAN. ALBERG, KARLA K. BA SLA Snriulogf; So. Si. Paul. ALFORD. BARBARA ANN BA SLA P.ytb'dogy; Monlgomrry, Ala.; Pan.I .1 Amrtlcan., Mol won Irllou.hlp, SI.A FĀ«Ā«bman Council, HBOC IVrioianrl Commitl , YDI'L, WAA, Sand-[ i|oi Stall. ALFORD, JOHN ARTHUR BA SLA lliiinry; SĀ«. Pool: Sigma, Ski Club. MSA. Fmlumn Camp Conn ā¢riot, C.nlrrbury Club. ALGREN, THEODORE PAUL BEE IT l.lcrlrbal Fngin.rr.ng: S(. Paul. ALLEN. DANA LEE BS AFIIE Agrixilliital l.'duralioa; llonnl 1-akr-; Farm 11 min- Fialrnlly, Alpha Zola. Marching Band, Agricultural Fdit'olioe Club. Agricultural Intrrrnrdiaiy Board. AMREN. THOMAS 0. BS AFIIE Daily ImliMlrir ; Si. Hilaire; Dairy S cm are Club, Alpha ZĀ« la. ANDERSON, ASTID LOREE IIS Education AM duration! Minar.i|Ā« |ia; Kappa It'll... Sigma Epalloa Sigma, Pi l ambda Karla, ttovrra Cluh. ANDERSON, BONNIE CAROL BS Nuning Nuliknc: Gfr Ā«i llĀ Ā . ttiu.; Gaum ā¢ I'Ll fief . I'owcll Hall Gov'l. ANDERSON. CATHERINE MARY BS Education Elementary education: Minor rpolit. ANDERSON. DENNIS KEITH BA SLA t.ānglirli: CfOok.lan; Srabbal.l and Blade, Army KOTC, Ski Club. ANDERSON. JAN EI.I.EN BA SLA Maair; Minneapolis Sigma Alpha tola, SPU. UBOC Committer. Wralcy Foundation. Clioeu., Chamber Singer., lloivruiiy I heater, PI Kappt l.ambda. Phi B (. Kappa. 68 ANDERSON. JOHN CLARK BA SLA Sociology an-! PĀ« eh i|o : Si. Paul. ANDERSON. KENNETH I.MJRENCF. BCE IT (.Ivll I nglaireylng llb-.iuinjlnn; ASCI;. ANDERSON. 1.01$ jl.LLIANF. BA SLA Sociology; llrclac; MS A. ANDERSON. NORMA JEANNE BS Education llo nlai) Eiluilii.nl I II. blirl.l; Hooter Club. ANDERSON. PATRICIA ANN BA SLA I'lllMnir: Sl I'.all l(.-l.r I I .I . I'll CM. ANDERSON, ROBIR1 IEROT BA SLA l; '.imm.i ā¢ ; Minor a|mti. . ANDERSON. ROGER CHARLES BA SLA lli.iory; M.nnr..;-.|l i SI A II.MĀ J. YMCA. MSA. AN DEB SON. SHIRLEY ANN IIS Education All; t! llna; !āŗ. !l ā¢ I'M Dell . I . .rr Vning flub. Daily Interviews Soviet Premiere Khrushchev ANDERSON. SUSAN EMILIA BA SLA Iāll'MmyI Oiciao; Alpbi C.hl ANDREN. CLNCER MARY BA SLA Sociology: Amlin; Alpha Cbi Omega, Itnotrr Club. l:MHA, Figure Skating Club. ANGUS. RICHARD HARRY BS AFHE linn Indmliin: Caifirhl; Alpha Gammo lllm, NVniua Club, Halo Scirnea f lull. ANHOKN. RONALD FLOYD USB Bu-. Ad. IlmiarM Ailmlnitiralion: Amlin] Sigma Nu, Intia-moral Spoil . ANTONS, RUTH BEATRISE BS Education I. |ein niarv f..IuĀ alien ; MtAiKapolift. A PEEL. RAY CHARI.KS AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary SUnrr; VVWul nicer, Nibrnki; Alpha Mu Sigma. APPI ETON. JANET MARIE BS Education Foclich: Si. Panl. ARGUE. JULIE BA SI-A Journalicin; Albert Lrn: Thai Sigma. Welcome Work. Trinafee Slu.lrot Council, I1 HOC. Dailt Stall. Iā |ljĀ Queen. ARMSTRONG, OLIVER TERENCE REE IT Circuital Ingloreelng; Minneapolis; Acacia Fraternity. ARNOLD. JEROME GILBERT BS AFHE Agronomy; Pnnrullb; Farm Ilnur Fralcinily, Alpha rla. Sl. Paul Slu-ilent Council. MSA. ARONE. EUGENE MICHAEL BS Pharmacy I'haiMiffj Minafdpolli; Phitnnacy CoSIr r Boanl. Amninn Pharmacrtili al Amii.. K.t| p IM. AIJFDFRHF.IDE. JANET RUTH BA SLA llvinanilir ; Jil. Paul; PhĀ Brla Kappa. AUST, JAMES KENNETH BCE IT Cit'd Engineering: ll.pklna: VSCF, Tceb Comini alon. Plumb Bob. AUSTIN, ANNE CLOVER BA SLA Ofciltl DnHopiKal; Norihfi tĀ«1. AVERBOOK. DANIEL ZACHARY BSB Bus. Ad. Affoanllni;; AuMlni Phk KpĀ il n PI. Accmmtinf Clul . AWES. JEANNE MARGARET BS Education Flcmrnlary Education; Minn'a|Ā ll , BACK. MYRNA JOAN BA SLA Fnglirh; Pine Maud; French Club. BACKES. JOSEPH MATHEW BSB Buv Ad. MmiKjHii; Kappa Kia Kappa. Iota llko CM. BAILEY, RICHARD EI.LIS BA SLA Anthropology; Mlnue.pvlta; Anthropology Club. Bach Society Chorua, Ifni-yeially Uihn. BAKER. RICHARD EDWARD AMS Mortuary Science Moiluaiy Science; Sl Paul; Alpha Mu Sigma, Phi Kappa Pai. 69 BAl.CHl'N'AS, SANDRA LEE BS Education ElĀ ā.alary Eilurallnn: Mahnomen. BA I DKS. HONOR A BA SLA .ic..-lr.y ; KiwSoHr; K ppa Alpha Thrta. XfĀ mĀ«n Club. BAI CARD, MARVIN L BChE IT ChnnUil I {iti 'hfc( % nn ,!uc, ; AICkK. lnir QHNt RAI.ZER, KA1 VRIENK US Education Malhrniallr. i UBOC. BANDI. ZOI.TAN BA SLA Chiunlitry; Mlanrapollt. RANCH. JOHN DRAKE DDS Dentistry DcuilAni Si. Park: PĀ«i Omit . BARBER. JANET I EE BA Univ. College Am....I I..iĀ Ā ...f I t.r.(Ā«|inc: Riillii . SĀ . t .Ā V.; PI lltla Phi. Hill '...I... Mlf.iii, Greek Week, Ilc.mrcoaalnc. ClfUbr Am Enthral. Cirri I'.hniui, trr.liMi.il Cam CMlirlor. BARDEEN. MARJORIE GAYLORD BA SLA MallirHialin: t'rbaaj, IIL Minnesota Student Association Formed ā ā59 BARRETT. ROBERTA RUTH BA SLA IIm.ik: Sn. Si. Paul; Fp'uenpal Fāinilill ui. BARS.NESS. A. DELL BS Pharmacy IāhaiMii'V : I II Hirer; Phi Drill Chi. Alph-i Phi Alpha. BARM1'AD. DONALD GENE BS AEHE Ac'M Iitlural Ciluraiii.n; l.iillcf rk; Agricultural IMur-alion ClĀ t . Lutheran SnuleM AĀ m. BARTON. WARDE H. BS AFIIE It mi I.! nic laii-ri.i|., Mrrrh ln iainc amt Cnnitiurtlr.n; MInncapoli.: Fornlrj Club. BASSETT. PATRICIA ROSEMARY BS Education Mill- .lira; MinBr.ir-.li,: Cnarrrr llan.l, Nmmin Club. I! VI T M . WAYNE ERANKIJN AMS Mortuary Science M.'iia.i. Science; Dakota. BAUDLEK. DAVID EVAN BA SLA l'Ā JiUf.Ā l Srirner AuiliĀ«; SianĀ« i Nv. I.4W Club. BAXTER. WILLIAM HUNT BSB Bus. Ad. CrnrrjJ limine ; IdiA ; Alpha Kappa Pal, HuiinrĀ t Hoard. BEAUDOIN. MARIANNE BA SLA I' .m.liim; Duluth; Dalit Stall, Nrirman Clah, Co.-Hock Hall .CoiiBcil. BECKER. IIEIDRUN BS Education Spmub; Mhinrajmli ; Spiulih Club. Crrman Club, French Club, Inlcrnt. I inn il l(r|ali.M.i Club. Pi lambda Tbrla, l.aaabila Alpha Pli, Amrliran llrr.llirr-Sillrr pi.-r.ina. BEDDOW. DEANA LYNN BA SL Sori-dof ; I.dint . !āā¢ !! ā¢ā¢ llii. BF.DOR, ANNE CECELIA BS Education Elementary Education; Si. Paul; Norman Club. BEER. CAROL MARGARET BS Erlucaiion Mathematic.; I r Crnlrr; Nranuo Club. BECCS. RONALD ALAN BA SLA CVmitliy: l.'difta. BELCHER. MARY FRANCES BS Education I I- Mary KMalhiai UlDorapolli; Canterbury Club. BELL JAMES EDWARD BA SLA Fiyrhobri I Fargo, No. Dak.; Student-Faculty Committee. BENGSTON, DARROLL DEAN BME IT Mrrhaniral Rpfinrrrinc; MinarapolU, BENSON. EDWARD L BA SLA journal!.. ; Minn, .poll.: Daily Stall. BENSON. PATRICIA ANN BS AFHE llomr Iron,.mil. Eil.callm; Tracy; Chimra, Slge.% Eptlloa Sigma. Era Si;-:., lip.lion, Oinlciun Nu, Home Economic. AĀ m.. Werley Foundation. BENSON. RICHARD CHARLES BSB Bus. Ad. In.uraaĀ«; Marshall; Sigma Cbl 70 BENSON, SIDNEY BRUCE BS Pharmacy I'Kjrnftir yĀ St. IāauI; Kj|ipĀ« I'm, Amrrktn rh rin c Ā iir a| An Ā«blion, InlrĀ«-muf4l S orli, BENSON. SUSAN MARIE BS Education I'rrnrh: Sauk Centro; IN Beta Phi. Panhellmie. RERAN. RUSSELL EDWIN Ml) Med. VlnllriBf: lt,lnra|,.n. Nrhraaka. BERT, JEANETTE WINIFRED BS AFHE an.) Bu.inraa; Nort-llie Id; Gamma Omlrrnn Bela. Sknaituio, Car ,- cut. BERCH. PHILIP JOHN BS IT Mitkiwlku St. Chat!Ā«ā¢: Band. BERCLUND, LANCE W. BEE IT Etrr It a at tarinrariaf. Duluth; I'Uint. R. b, Technical Cammitilaa, Tech noloe Stall. IEE. HIE. BERGMAN. CAROL JEAN BS AFHE Horne Eāronomiea Education; llntchinaon; Jl une Economic. Aa,n.. Lambda It'll. I ha. Choir. BERCOUIST. JOHN ROY BA SLA Admihlafi Brooklyn Crnlrr; Author an.l Chain, Si{ma Delta f.lil. BERKOWITZ, SANDRA KAY BS Education Elrmnian EihialUm; Sop. rior. WiĀ«.; MSA. Rooter Club. BEHNDT. DALE FREDRICK BEE IT Electrical 1 nfin.ri.n ; Mianeapolia; Kappa Eli Kappa. BERNER. ELIZABETH ROSE BSB Bu . Ad. Mark.t.nc: Mmocapalta; Chi Omrea, Ru.lnca Board. EPA. MSA. Welcome W'fk Ad .Ā«r. Ire. I. man a ap CmokIn, Social Serylcc. Council, II...a.... Woman' Club. BERSTEIN. SUSAN FRANCES BA SLA Political Science; St. I mala Park; St m. I . It. Tau, UIIOG, Mortar Boar.l. Hooter Club. Jrau.lrr Slu.lcnt Council. BERTSCH, WAYNE EDWARD BS IT Mathematic ; St. Paul. BEWICK, LENORE ANN BS Education Motif: Ha,tinea: Siym Alpha Iota. Chocua, Norman Club. BE20IER, JEAN BS AFHE Home lxooon.il : Rocheter: Delta Camma, Home Emonmica Board. BIALICK. LOIS BONNE BS Education Elementary Education: Mlnnrapnlla; Alpha F-pailon Phi. Scbrdulinx Commute. Hlllrl Foundation. NEA. MCA. SEA, Welcome Week A.lĀ«l er. BIEVER, WESLYN CONCIDINE BS AFHE Himir K oniimi( L'ilu(tlion; KĀ pp Gmma, Phi ll| Ā ilnn Oldl rrtl . BILLMAN. BARBARA ANN BS AFHE )(i M Ā« Economic Eiluralion; Minniip .liĀ ; Della GĀ«mmi. BINA. BARBARA JEAN BS Education Education; Edina: Little Slater, Ā«( Minina. Delta Ciimu. BISHMAN. BETTY MARIE BS AFHE Home Ecooomica Education: Daaael; Neuman Club, Home Economic Club. Ctovla Sorority. Dr. Thomas Dooley Speaks at University BJERK. KENNETH 1RID BSB Bu . Ad. Indualrial Adminiatration: l.uverne; Sigma Nil. BJORKLUND. ROBERT HARRY JR. BSB Bus. Ad. l.duatiial Ailniielitratlon: Mmueapolia; Acacia Fraternity. YMCA. BJORN BERG, MARET BS AFHE Fomla in lluainem; Willmar; Kappa Alpha Theta, Punchinello Playm, Daily Stall, treahman Week. BLAIR. LOUISE JUSTINE BS Education French; Sprint field, III.; Mortar Hoard, Chime , Alpha Phi. Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sifm Cp.ilon. Ctfat.ar Alta Eratiaal, MSA Committee, Pan-hi-IIcaic. Si(ma Epailon Sigmt. v , , ,U,l h bA1LY Ā«S Education Speech Patholoc: Minneapolis Siyma Alpha Eta. SLA F.e.linun Council. BLOMBERG AVIiTjON %T ā¢ SLA Mathematic : Minarapulla: Acacia Eraternity. BI.OMBF.RG, KAREN VIRGINIA BS AFHE Rrlatnl Art in Builneai; Hopkina; Lambda Della Phi. BLOOM. LAWRENCE ALLAN BA SI II.at..re; St. Paul; Froahman Football. Flying Cophrra. 71 BODIEN, DANFORTH CORDON BCE IT Civil Engineering: Minn. apvlia; Aecrir Fralerully, Clil Epailon, ASCE, IFC. BOETLCER. ROBERT ALBERT BA SLA Political sĀ«i -lirr: MoUtf-f i.lro; Tltc|Ā« XI, Clrr Club, Chnrua. BOHRER. JAMES ANDREW BA SLA CltrmUlo ; KtJina. BOLDT, LYNN AMUNDSON BS AFIIE llĀ mr Economic In Burinraii Si. Paul; Home Ewnnmio Ann, BOMSTA. DIANE KAY BA SLA So loloft ; Mini BOOSALIS, PETER MICHAEL BA SLA Pollii l Sf| iKf; Minneapolia; Iteia Th u PI, Camj.ua Crnihtl, Creek Week. Society for Ike Advent menl ol Minrf metal. BORSKTII, RICHARD CLARK BSB Bus. A l. Imurdn f: Mtnnrip 4lĀ , BOSTIC, JAMES RECAN BA SLA Journaltani; Will mar; Marching llaoil. Simphocile Hand, Alpha Della Sigma. Pkl Sicilia Pin, I'rrakmaa Ct.un.il, Inlrj.mural Sporla, Kappa Tau Alpha. BOTNAN. JEAN W. ROIIRER BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; llamd; Kappa Epailon, American Pharinaceuileal AimiiliĀ«n, BOUCALIS, JAMES N. BEE IT I'.lrr1rirĀ 1 Knpinrrlinf; l.hlorikl. iltrccri A HE. BOURDON. CHARLES WILLIAM BEE IT Eladrleal and lotlualtial Engineering; Haekenwek: Phi Camma Della. IRE. BOWDIN. JUNE FRANCES BS Education Maiic: Si. Paul Park; Concert lltiitl. Orehralra, Tau Bela Sigma, Band Social Organinlion. BOWMAN, BONNIE M. BS Education Elementary Education; Mianrapolla; Mlnnerola Rover , Copher Slaff. BOWRON. JUDY ANN BA SLA Hialory: Marnolia; Comrloek lloiiae Cornell. tleferrat Board. BRADSHAW. CLENNYS LEONE BS Education Mrtiw ni ry Kflo 4iKin; MinnrjpfiH'! SjkcUI Ktlu Ā«liĀ«ii Club. BRADY, CATHERINE ANN RA SLA Jootnaliam: So. Si. Paul; Copher Slafl. Welcome Week Adrirer, l!HOC, Iha'd ol Pul.K.aliuna, Uniierrlly Halter. BRAUN. BETTY JEAN BS Education Koaaian; .Minneapolia; American Red Ceoaa Council, RactaUn Club, MSA. YDĀ I.. Neuman ( I I RREUER, DEEANN R. BS AFHE Home Eeoniimira Eduralitm: l.ake City; Home Eeemomiea Aaan,, lambda Ifella Phi. Phi tlpaiton Otnieroo. BROBERC, DAVID EARL RCIicm IT Chemlairy; St. Paul. BROWN. BARBARA JEAN BS AFHF, Home Econotniea Education; Elnodunnd; Home Eeonomica Aaan. Violinist Yehudi Menhin Appears at Northrop BROWN. MARCIA ELIZABETH RA SLA Payehcdogy: Minnelnnk Vill.ce; Alpka Pkl. Ski Club. RROZOVICH. RAYMOND PAUL BA RS SLA-Educalion oolofY; MtMunc: iNVwmjft f.lali. BRliSKA, LILLIAN MARY BS Med. Sci. Phyaieal Therapy: Bulfaln; MSA. BRUST. JEROME RICHARD BSB Bus. Ad. Bu.lnea.; Olivia; Neuman Club. Alpha Kapp Pai. BRUSTAD, RICHARD ARTHUR BA SLA Political Science; tla{|ey; UMIIA. International Relalioua Club. BUCHANAN. PATRICIA ANN BA SLA Sociology; Minneapolia; Alpka Phi. BUCKLEY. GERALDINE E. BS Med. Sci. Phyaieal Therapy; Minneapolia; Phyaieal Therapy Club, UBOG, Newman Club. BUCKREY. BARBARA LORRAINE BChcm IT Ckennatry; St. Paul; Neuman Club. Ceruaan Club. 72 BIJCKSA, MAXINE GLORIA RS Eduction Elemental! I ilu. .tilnn; Minnri lhj Delta Kappa Phi, L'niverally'Theater. BUUC.K, WILLARD JAMES BMinE IT Minin, Engineeilo,: Reading; AIME. Plumb Bob. BIJOL, MARY HAAS BS Education I'orlMli: Si. hul. BURETTA, RICHARD JOHN BS IT ArfoiiautirĀ«| firtjinfrriiĀ f; MlRnrĀ olĀ«; PM $i|ina KĀ«p(va. BURMEISTER. STANLEY LEROY BS AFHE Animal 11 ā¢ I.Ā n.1 r ; FsrlUĀ«ll; UJrpfn4rĀ«l Mro'l Co-op, Si. Paul Studrut Cmtrf IU 4vĀ«l. BURNHAM. DUANE LEE BSB Bun. Ad. Aerouniing: So. Si. Pool: Accounting Club. Brla Alpha PĀ l. BURRELL. CYDNEY OLIVIA BA SLA Engliah Literature; Wmnepeg. Canada; Cimpua C.rniril, Sandpiper Slid. BURROUGHS, SUSAN LINDA BS Education Engliah: Mlnno |ioliĀ : llumeroniiaig, Welcome Week Adrlor, MmioIii Suit. CM Omega, Mortar Board. BUSSE. JAMES WILLIAM BA SLA Mathematic : MinnrapOlla: Chmik dull, Newman Club. BUUCK. ROBERT E. BSB Bus. Ad. OrinĀ«N ; Iālii Sigma Kappa. BYRNE, MARY ELLEN BS AFHE Home MionrapolU; llmtu E onnmkĀ« AĀ«Ā«a,, MSA, Ro W Clot, Npmiiuii !1t||Ā . CADY. JUDITH JEAN BA SLA I'olilir.l Sornce; Minneapolis: Della Zeta. CALLINAN, GERALD LEO BS Education llailiili; Si. Pawl. CAMERON. MARSHA KAY BS Med. Sci. 1'hytiral Therapy : Wa.MnjIon, D. C.: Camma Phi Bela, Ski Club. I'hyaieal Ihnipy Club, J lloaid, Italian Club. Lillie Si lerĀ« ol Minerva. CAMPION. JAMES EDWIN BA SLA I'aycholocv : Minneapolis; p,i Che. CANFIELD, JUDITH ANN BS Education Mernrnlaiy Education; Kobt.in.Jale; Newman Club. CANNER, JAMES PHILIP BS IT Ph) lcĀ«: Si. Paul. CARLSON. CAROL ANN BS Education Elementary Education: Mlnnrepolia. CARLSON. DEANNA MAE BA BS SLA-Education Journallim an-J NKP: Minneapoll.; Ameriean llrother-Siiler Program, L'BOC Committee. W.MMIt. Glee Club. CARLSON. JOHN GREGORY BA SLA Payebology; Mlnneapolla; p,i Chi. Spook the House That Vanderbilt ā ā59 CARLSON. JUDITH LEE BA SLA llainanilirv; Ellina: Alpha Mil, Campua Carnival, Homecoming, Modern Diner Clu! . CARLSON. JUELS ANTON BS AFHE Agricultural Huaine : Maiatull: MSA. Iroa Wedge, Alpha Camma Who. Si. Paul Student Ccuine il, Agricultural Economic (lutintaa Club, Block and llfidle. Luihrran Student AĀ Ā«n. CARLSON. LAUREL HELEN BA SLA Engliah; Minneapoll . CARLSON. MARY JO BS Med. Tech. Medical Technology; Miaacupnlia; Alpha Della Theta. CARLSON. RICHARD JOHN BSB Buv Ad. MirVilinc; I'.urhlor; Alfvlii KĀ«j pa PĀ«Ā . CARLSON, RICHARD WAYNE BA SLA An: Si. I.nĀ j|t Park; Kappa Sigma, CARLSON. WILUAM STEWART BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Minneapolia; Theta Tau, AIEE. CARLSTROM, TERRY ROY BS AFHE rĀ«fll Reaource Management; Mioneapolia; Minnmota Common Club. YMCA. Intramural Spoil a. Fornlry Club. 73 CARPENTER. VIRGINIA ANN BA SmmIi; Ytlnn apolia. CARTER. NEII.I. THOMAS BA Kaflkli: WilluMr; Newman Club. CASEY. THOMAS FARRELL BA Pnliliral Sriltirr; Jnril.n: Sl inĀ Alpbi Eptiloo. CHAI.UPNIK, JOHN ERNEST RGbE CtwMD.I Knfinrrtloc; tmn; UiiiimiiI Sporl . ASCK, Mjb( SLA SLA SLA IT Copliura. CHANG. KEUN HO BEE IT Elrctric.I Encinrcriaci Soul. Korn . CHAPMAN. VAN H. BSB Bus. Ad. M.iil.i.nc ,m.l Sain Ailinlnlur.llnn; Mbnupoll : Tnailnwrn-rr. Shirty Inr ihr āf Matuerāimnl, PI Sigma Kpallon. CHAPMAN. WALTER LEE JR. BS Education lliilury: Mnin.4pa|iĀ«; Sigma Alpli. E(niton. CIIAZANKIN. HENRY IĀ A SLA Spnyrh: M I mu. Park; Alplia Eprllun Pi. Clff Club. IKC, WMMK. Uni-vri.ily Ibrdlrf. CIIFMINO. MICHAEL MAYER BA SLA IliHoay; St. Paul; SifNu Alpha Mm. Hooter Cluh, MSA, ll llrl KouutUll') , Iniu umul Spoil . CHFNOWEI H. CRAIG KENT AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary s lmĀ«: tAa.hva, Inna; Alpha Mu Sl|Ā«u. CHINANDER. ELAINE LOUISE BS Education Kltāinoilii) KilutMlrt ; Mitttirti|nt|ii. CHO. NAM HO BME IT ā Mr.li.iiH.t KinlĀ rĀ ( ns: Sttml. Korin. CHRIST. DON W. AA GC Ai|i .ini irAlton; MlĀ«nrĀ«|MĀ ||Ā : Coif. CHRISTENSEN. CORDON THEODORE REE IT Klr-rltiril Knclnarrine: Mlnnrapulia; Kappa Kla Kappa. Ski (Hub. CHRISTENSEN. KAREN MARIE BA SLA Hitlory: Morgan, CHRISTIANSON. JEAN LOUISE BA SLA llmnanillra; HĀ«; Pella Camm. CHRISTOPHERSON. DARRELL EVERPHT BSH BuĀ . Ad. l(oĀ«mi; Minneapolis : h Sirnia LpĀ«il n. CHIIBA. DENNIS GERALD BA SLA |ioirĀ«iĀ«lĀ in; Minneapolis Sigma Chi. CLARK. ELIZABETH ANN BS AFHE llomo EcMomtr RiUratfon; fUrreii; Lutheran SĀ«Ā iJĀ ni AĀ«Ā«n., Home F oĀ« nomica A%Ā«n., Homo LeoneĀ mieĀ« lloavtl, (!lovia $e roriljr. CLARK. SUSAN ANNE BA SLA Spaniih; Minnrapulia; .Mpbt Cantata Ilrllt. Campus Dispute Over NDEA Loyalty Oath CLAUSON. GLORIA MAE BS Education Elnmnlary Education; Cannon Kalla; S.NEA. SKA. CLIFFORD. CAROLE DIANE BS Education l.lrnxnldfr F. lu Uion; Si. I. .uia l'Ā rk; t ri-aliaun Council, Puaa Poo Cilia, tllMlC. K.MIo.if.l. Cl.URF. THOMAS ARTHUR LLB Law l.avr: rtululli; PM Drlla PHI, Minn'inia Inn Itnirv, COBB. CAROL ANN BA SLA i'lyrlioltyi ; New llrighton; Anuriun Hroth Ā SiĀ«Ur Program, Wallhrr League. C0DIJT1, PAULA A. BA SLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Welcome Week. Cam|Mii Carnival, Alpha Delia Pi, Panhellenie, YDI'L. Coplirr Staff. COHEN, MALCOLM STUART BA SLA Keonomh ; Minneapolis; Drltair, Alpha Lptilon Pi, Della Sigma Rho. CO.NBOY. CAROL ANN BS Education Klrinrnlary Education; MlnMu kl Srunuu Club. Inlrrnalloaal IUIllU.ni Club. WAA. CONNER. MARY CAROLYN BS Education ClrmrflUry KituraliM; Si. tuiuii Park; I).-lu fl lta Dolla. 74 CONNOR. MARGARET ANN BS IT CkriililiT; Hlhblny. CONROY, JIJI.IE CRACK BS Education KIhiimium )!iluriliitn| ; .Nmmin ( Ink , I'r nrK Club. COOK. RICHARD EDWARD RS Pharmacy I'luiavirr; lfa llii|tĀ : Rh Ā Oil, fnira mural S|wĀ iii, Army 1(0 IC. COPELAND, JUDITH ALICE BA SLA Fn llili; Si. I.ool. Pork. COPSEY, KATHRYN JUKI, BA SLA f' yrhnlĀ ri ; Minnr.|m|ii; Chmi. Barb Soclct . Ilil.m Club. CORENS. FLORIMOND R. BA Education Flrmrnl.it IMm .lion; W.v .L; M,Ā«', F.lrmrnl.iy Trjrbin, AĀ«in. COUI.OMBK, JAMES DUANE BSB Bus. Ad. AliMMtlftc; Tuille I akr, Wlw.i Af(nunllH Club, Nrmiun Club. COURTEAU, GUY DAVID BA SLA In'luilri-il P-i bo|ngy; Si, Paul; Newman Club. Wilson Follows Morrill as University President CRAFT. DAVID JEROME BS AFHE f Ā«i tr Imluililni l.lnmla; ln,lĀ«|ā najrnt Mm . Coop, l Ā lfy Sclracr Club, NĀ mĀ« Club. Ilairt Prnil.i I. Jii.lcinf Tram. CRACG. HAROLD LANNIE BSB Bus. Ad. HmlnrM hnanfi ; ItoMiinxtate. CRANDALL. KAY ANITA BSB Bus. Ad. llMainĀ«Ā«Ā« Admin iĀ«lratirm; Si I'aul: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CRAWFORD. DOROTHY RUTH BA-BS SLA-Education Fayll.li; Minarapolla; Inirf. Vanity Oiii.ll.n Frlloualnp. CRAWFORD. JOHN THOMPSON III BMinE IT Mining Suprliu, W Ā«.J AIMC, T.u Brin PI. Ski Club. Campu. C.rnla.l, tfCCF, Trrriionat llill Co '!.. Inlfa aaur.l Sport . IMIav. CRIST, JANET MAE BA Education F.lrnralaiy Hdufilinn; Minneapolis; ( Ā«lrĀ Gamma. CROHN. SHIRLEY ANN BA SLA Polillc.l Srirncr; Mlonr.polia. CRUMP, MARJORIE BESSIE BA Education Spcda .oil Thr.irr Aria; Naahvlllr, T .n.; MSA. Frc.hman Oiirnl.llon, SCSA, Iāaft'l ol Aanrlic.na, I..mini llrlla PM. Human Ktl.liuna ('.mam , SPAN. CUNNINGHAM. JUDY ANN BA SLA ā¢(loloxr: Sl. Pact; N Ā mĀ n Club. CUNNINGHAM. MARGERY LILLIAN RA SLA Frcwcb; SĀ«. P.ul; Kappa Drlta, Canterbury Club, TĀ«Ā«k Club. Ii.latn Club. RSO, Si.ma Fpallmi Siym . Chimr . Lamb.la Alpha Pai. CURRIER, JEFFREY LEE BSB Bu.. Ad. Accounting; Minneapoli . curl.AN. LAWRENCE RAYMOND BA SLA Anthropology; Ficelaior, DAHI.QUIST, DONALD RRUCE AA GC Buainraa; Sl. Paul. DAI.SRO. SONJA GALE BA-BS SLA-Education IrrnrK and Spanltb; 1āriJlf j; I'lii Mu, Krrn b Club, SpanUli Club, Spanlth Play. Wrluniii' UārA AĀ«NaaĀ« r, Grr k Week, P.inbrllrnk. DANCIK, DENNIS STEPHEN BSB Bus. Ad. ; Mlnii-a| Ā li,; l Ā It a Siym. PI, Coplier Sl.II, C.mpu Carnival. DANIELS, MARLENE GERRI BA SLA Sociology; Sl. Paul; WrUoaw Work Ailrite-r, Tirahaa. Camp Coimulor. DANIELSON. JOHN LESLIE BME IT Mrrb.nlo.l anti liulnaiiiil liatinofinc Foaalon; Tbrla Delta Cbl, ASMK, AIIE. Intramural Spoil . DANIELSON. MARI.YS MAE BS Nursing Naming; Sl. P.ul; Nulling College Do.ial, Naming Stu-lrnl Aaai . DAVIS, ARLENE SUSAN RA SLA Sociology; Sl. P.ul: lllllcl FounJ.linn, Senior Scholar. DAVIS. GEORGE RICHARD BEE IT F.lrriflcl Engineering; Blur F.alh. 75 DAY, SUS N JUNE BS Flrturuui, F-lur ā¢lirn : SI Iālul Education DECOI ROY. D iN l 1) MU IIAEI. BA Cron IfĀ«l Sc Iā.ul. SI.A DKHN. RITA ANN BA SLA DEK K, W Y M VICY RS Awallui Education DEI IV. STEPHEN IRWIN BA SLA liiirrn.il ,Ā«il Mr J.linn ; Mmnr ā¢{ā¢oil : IMF Club, 1 tub. Inlprn4tiĀ ttd l(r|4ti oĀ« DlAll S. KAREN KM ISON BS 11 ' lolĀ t WtirilitMi; GnWrn V.kllry. Education DESNK K. LYNNE RAE BS Education D. SOlb. ROBERT WILLI M BA RS IlklXt 1 Cull... Mālrr on,In. SLA-E lucation U Students Protest French Nuclear Testing DETER MAN, JOEL DENNIS BA SLA VIai Ufiol cY 4 mI MieroKiolĀ«ri j Tracy; C nlrniUI Ifā Ā«!! Club. DEWEY. JOYCE R. BS Education Elnumiiif rĀ liM iti-n; IfĀ«ā¢: ! Ā£ William Fellowā¢ltljĀ«, Student lb UfhiuĀ« Couarll. SEA. DICKINSON, DONALD I). JR. BS SLA MilkiMlIn: VcrnJjlr: Intr.-moiil Sport.. DIEHL. LINDA KAY CDII Dentistry In141 H)ginf; Iowa Fall . Iowa; .Mplia Ka| pĀ Gamma ADIIA, Camjm (lav nival DIETZ. DOROTHY MARIE BS Education MnbĀ«'..iĀ«KĀ i llvfta Camnia: PanlKlIeillf Cliimn. F.la Sigma I Frcabman (.'iwntdaf; DIXSON, BARBARA ANN BS Education tlcnmlii) UaĀ«illrt| klinncnpolir: WrlĀ«o tĀ ffnk A'lunrr, I'i Brtl I'M. Anrik.li llroilnr.St.lrr Proyrani, WAA. DOMMEL, DARLENE O'BENA BS Nursing Nuninf, It.If. Drill Drill. S pnĀ Thru Tin, I.ultima Slurb nt A.ui. DOW. JOAN KATHERINE BS AFHE Krill.-I An; SĀ«. I'aul; I .nil,.I. Drill PS I. Punchinello Pliy f , SkĀ c-wlk.ara, Mi.inr,o.i Roiit, DOWNING. WANETA SUE BS Education Mmn.Ur. Filucation: Allirll l.ra; Drill Drill Drill. Speciil Edur.tluo DREISSIG, ELVIRA HELEN BS AFHE I...,.!, in Ku inr..t Elk lli.rr; Lanktl Drlia Pkl. Iloiur EĀ«m-n.lr. (lanirvbuvv Club. DRENCKHAHN. BERNICE ELLA BS Med. Sci. Orr.p.tior.il TKr.apt; Minnrirki; Occnpilion Therapy Club, I'nlvrnll. DRISCOLL, KURT ALLEN BS IT Mrlillmiikil Engineering: Annki; Nivy ROTC. AIMS, lulu umfil Sport . DU ERR. JULIE RUTH BS Education Ml in: Anoka. DUNCAN. SALLY L BS AFHE l|iĀ mc Hfnni.ntlo In lUtitirti; Fairmont: Alidta CaniMi Delta. DURICAN. THOMAS EMMETT BS Education Milhoulki; 'linnc, fĀ vlĀ Ā«; National Aim. of Mathrmatlra T aĀ«ltcrĀ«Ā§ AĀ Ā«n. tf Srirnrr and Trifkrr . ECKL. NANCY JOANNE BS Education I Inm nlarv I ti n; Si. Paul; Cltofua, Notnun Club. Newman Cboir, ft'd-Kuanl, ITA CoĀ nntillrĀ« ECKMAN, CLIFFORD LEE BSB Bu . Ad. Mnanrr: l-llllr Fill. SiĀ Ā -. Chi. UMUA. Society for I lie Ahurrwil ā ! Vlinjcrinrnl. EDIN, NANCY JOAN BA SLA tnlrrnilionil Rrlillnn.; Ilinrklry; Spanith Clnti, Intrrnilion.l Relation. Club, Sirin. F.|Ā ibrn Sigma, Mmlr| U.N. F. I.SEN BERG, BETTY JANE BS Education Art: Mionrapnli ; Frew li Club. HUM Foundation. EKERN. JAMES CHRISTIAN BA SLA FogKtli; Si. Paul; WrUoawr Wr lt Ad iĀ«rr. 76 EKIIOLM, KAREN MARIE IIS Education I rail.r.liip; Si Pm|; Drlla Drlla Drill, Amfirin Br.itlirr Sitlrr PlrĀ Ā«n-, SliMml llrrrnlir.n Ann. FKI.ERKRRY. KATHLEEN JEAN AA CC Si. Paul EKMAN, ALFRED DEAN HA SLA Pvyrliotoir: Minr.ii|-.|li; Svni|Ā tinni Orrlir.lra. EKROTH. I VII) CI1ARI.ES RA SI krfliilrriwrr; S.iprĀ«..,r, Wiir., ASA. ELAM, JOHN STEWART RA SLA ā¢ ā¢ā¢!ā¢ā¢ Ā : Mnu '1; tttĀ«|ry Diiiniiory ELLINGSON. OREN CHARLES JR. RSR Bus. Ad CrnrfĀ | limin' : Sprinj r,riĀ«Ā r. EI.O. ROBERT I1RUCE BS IT Mi-lallurgy; MlnnĀ«i|-.|... En-dimi Cal.liwl, Canpiia C aniiv.il, Gink ttrrk. r.. I!-.ii.l. ELWOOD. WILLIAM DEITH BSD Bu . Ad. Corpmalim, Finanrr; Si. Paul, Incidental Fees Raised From $17 to $20 F.NGRRECHT. REN H. AMS Moriuary Science Moiluaiv Stirnrr; IliMgrwalrr. So. Dik.; Alpha Ma Sigma. ENGEI.MANN, LARRY DANIEL RA SLA Hiiinry Ā id EmiiMnlri; Aw tin; DellĀ® TĀ u Ddli. ENCEN, VIRGINIA CROSS RS Education Flrmrni.iv FilĀ«f.ili .ii: Cry.lal. ENGMAN. ROBERT JOSEPH JR. AA GC Wtyiilt. EPPLE, M A DELON ELAINE BS Education Mrmrntiry I dĀ« ti-Ā n: Minneapolis; Alpha Cjnimi Delia. ERICKSON. ANCELINE CHARLOTTE BS Education Flrmrnfary IMunlioit; MiniKafxdi . ERICKSON, DARRELL LEE RS Education F.Umefitary Fdu jliĀ« Ā ; Minneapolis Newman Club, Mrn'i F.lemenlary FĀ«U a lion Atii ā Fd-Hoard. ERICKSON, ELLEN CLAIRE RA SLA J'rrniK: Ailkin: llncli Sorlrty, Ski Club, Fnnfk Club, Ilnoirr Club, Sigma Fpiilvn Si,in. ERICKSON. GERALD WARNER AA GC Centner: Hirhlirld; Pfnkmc RiOf . ERICKSON, LINDA II. RA SLA journallm: l.nkr I'ark. ERLANDF.R, TIM R. BA SLA lliitory: Mirmfapolh; YOU.. ESPEL1EN. JUDITH HELEN BA SLA llliloiy: MintiMpulli: Mortar Doanl, Sigma Epalloo Sigma, I'M Alpha 'limit, SprtUI Dranāa Krlrral, Coph.r Slalf, Welcome Week Adiiirr. ESTEL. GEORGE ANTHONY RA SLA Amhfoj olĀ«Ā y: llopViAĀ«: I'MKA. EVANS, BRUCE M. REE IT Ft lri al Kitriiwfiirtf; Rorhoitr: I'M Sigma Kappa. EVANS, EILEEN PANKOW BS AFIIE llelilnl All ami Interior Detign; Rothrater; llomr Economic. Amu. EVANS, MARGARET ANN BA SLA Sociology; llloominglon; Con.il.xk Hall llouto Conned. EVANSON. ORAL ARNE BS AFIIE Soil : Iārlrlaon; I-.iihrran Sltnlrnl Amu,, CD1. EVENSON. ELIZABETH Hll.DECARD BS Education NKP; So. St. Pant. FAIL, MAREN ELAINE BS Education Elementary Education; Ailrl, Iowa; Kappa Kappa CamiM, Anori.lcJ IVnnarn Sludfnla, Kiluration Inlomrdlary llr-nd, SEA. FAIJC, YVONNE CLAIRE BA SLA Sociology; Si. Paul. fa ' 1 Ā£ Ā£ o dm ff o Jr li a aa - war o' a 2 77 FA1 I.NKSS. RON AI D WALTER BA SLA Ā rll h: llllihtnc FFDJE. BERNELI. WINSTON BA SI-A l'.Ā rh..!..evi Ā£ iMl FELDMAN. SANDRA GAIL BA SLA Iwinlatv: WlMlir.if. MĀ x.; IIIIM rnumlalbm. FELDMAN. Sll RO PATRIGIA BA SLA Iā.m Im.........HUM Foundation. fMI1 Smnnirf PltfiaM, PĀ«l Clri. FEII F.R. MYRNA ANN BA SLA F.ncllih; l.lhrrly. FEI.I.ERMAN. ARTHUR WILLIAM BMF. IT | ā¢1 It im i i 1 r.ncirt .uni ; lllSn; A MI . I.tilheran Simlrnl An ., ! ā¢ āirr CUb. Sll|.l lĀ« i'o r+. I FEBBFR. JOHN C. BS Education rill-inf; llrnnini IMln ''ijr. ā Pi. j.ripo. Catnl.al, Iloilom ami IH -ti.l.ntivn f .t.ir Club, C -ph r Stall. FERGUSON. BARBARA JEAN BA SLA Sn Wncr; MlnantH'1' Fall ā60 ā Morris Campus Classes Begin FERM. LOIS ESTHER BA SLA SnfloJĀ Ā rr: Minm.n.nli j Wp|mm Week AiUIwr. FERRAI I . STEPHEN BARBEAU BA SLA Intrrnatinnal Hrlalom J TU'ay atn; Spanl.ti Club, International IMitlnn FET5CH. TODD KENWOOD BS AFHE 111.IV lloibandry: M. I'aul: Farm HĀ«uv Frilrrtilty. Alpha Zeta, Skre. oaViui . Senate C..mm liter, It.iiiv SWenrr Club. FETTIG. FI.I7 ARETH LOUISE AA GC Political $ p oee; IlnpVU ; Neviman Clufc, Ihfer national Relation CUh. MM, CrAfial C l!fc FICHTF.I MAN. RICHARD ALLEN BA SLA Union; ll'ipklni; Kappa Siam. IFC. FICK. CAROLE YVONNE BS Eduralion H'e'rntarv Edu allon; VĀ«Ā« aĀ«: Canau Della. HEBER. WILLIAM FRANK BS AFHE Forni Management: Cudahy. Wiie,; SkNiilkun. FINNE, JOEL WILLIAM BA SLA payilioloej; Minneapolis; 1'nk.n Hoar. I Connell. Wrlroaae Week AJ.lier, I'ln F pi I Ion IS. FISCHER. ALBERT CURTIS BSB BuĀ«. Ad. Coirrjl Doiiirtt! Drlu Tau Delta, F -Ml Ā ll FISHER. DONALD PERCY BS Education Elemrri.ary Education; Si. Hull; Special Education Club. FISHER, ROBERT OWEN AA CC Wā. St Haul; KĀ Ā ..r.il Oolt. r Board. Phi Kappa Hal. FITERMAN, CAROLYN DEBORAH BS Mrd. Sci. Fhv.lral Therapy: Cnld.n Valley. FLANNERY. ELIZABETH KAY BA SLA Politiral Science; |inĀ ejf-Ā 1iĀ«; Kappa Kippa Gamma, YDFI.. Fmhnta Gamp C iUBo|iĀ r, Cjmpua Carnival. FOLSTAD. ROBERT AV. BSR Bus. Ad. Imluiiii.il Adminlitratloa; lluthto.; Society for the A.liMirmrnt ol Man-ā¢C mrnV. FONDRICK. DONALD ANTON BS Education Natural Science; Minneapolis. FORSLINE. SHARON ROSALIE BS Education Kl'r-.-ntary I d... all n; C-.- k; MCA. NF.A. lulu Vanity Chtiillan Frllomlilp, FORSYTH. MURRAY BRUCE BS Education Fnrli.h; Blur l.l.ml. III.; Frontier llall Couocll, NEA. MEA. National Covnrll ol TricLcf Ā | 1āitrliih. FOSSEN, LOIS SORI.IF.R BS Education lluiiu'.i Education; limin'., and Oi.tnlmtirr Education Club. FOSTER. SUSAN LEONE BS Education FfeneH; Minneapolis; Delia Gamma. Welcome Week. FREEMAN, JAMES WILLIAM AA CC Itrlalling and Selling; Chl.agu City. 78 FREER. JAMES THOMAS BA SI.A I'.'lltlral u lenee; Ilopkin.; IliHlurx Board. FRENTZ, JOHN CLIFFORD BA SLA CeoĀ«raplav; Mmlniu: ihela n llĀ« Cld, I PA Board nl Direetor. FRF.RICHS. JANET CAROLE US Education NKI : Miaih FRIEDMAN. THOMAS LYLE BS IT Iāhyale.: Dillulhi lnlijmĀ«iit $|WI||, I Jill II. |J 1 1. FROST. JUDITH LOUISE BS Education I nclUh; Si. I mil; Oil Omega; Orientation St- eiinr, Weleome Week, t'nili mĀ n Camp Cnuuarlor, Panbellrnle, MSA Srdilo Committee.. Frrahaaaa. Committee, Chime., f't.. Sigma Ufiallon. FRUEN. MARY ANN BA SLA Paarhoblgy: Pipe.tone: Chi International total I. Club. FUJIMO. KENNF III M S TO l! SLA Si. I ā¢Ā Ā«Ā ā¢ā¢ l'Ā fk FULLER. MARGARET RUTH US Education Klementray I'dueallnia; llenalltr, Delta Camma, Rooter Club, Cnmaloek ll .ute Couneil. Home KroJ.i.m.'. Amu. GALLAGHER. LAWRENCE TUOHY LLB law CANSCIiVnIETZ. SUZANNE BA SLA An; SĀ«. Paul: ln|..n I'mr An. Coaamllire, Union Art.Craft Committee, trnWen.lv Kiln. Soeietv. GANZHORN, DEBBIE K. BS Education Phyaieal education; Minneapolis; WAA, AMIl'kll. M.'A. GARRARD. JOANNE MARIE BS McJ. Sci. 1āJ.v.irjl Tt-rapy; M.-.. City. Iowa; Newman Club. Phyrteal Club. GARRISON, MILLARD MATHEW BEE IT lllniilol engineering; Kalina; Theta Tan. IKK. GASLIN. WILLIAM LEE BA SLA Mathematira; Wail.m; Intra mural Scoria. CELLE. KENNETH EUGENE BME IT M Kmlnl I finrnim; Anoka; ASM!!. GFMAR. JEROI.I) DENNIS BS AFIIE Vrtrrinary Mr.lie Ur; I'aroi llnuae Kralrrnlty, AV.MA. GENTILE. JUDY MARIE BA SU International Relations; St. Paul; (lying Coj.lu rt, Italian Club, Frr,Iman Cabinet, Mo.lrl tā.N Welcome Week, GEORGE. DOUGLAS BA SLA Malheer ii.e.; Mlaneā pnlit: SI A Hoard. S-nate Committee on HOTC At-fana, Callrre Natural Seaetarea Count at. Student Schotaatic Conduet Committee. Scabbard and Blade. GERBER. PAUL DON BA SLA Politiial Seirnre; Mlnneapolia; Alpha Kappa Pal, Late Club, t.eglilatWe AHaira Committee. MSA. UMRA. Weleome Week Adv.aer. CESKE, MARVIN LEROY BEE IT Klretrlra] r.ngtr rer in,; St. Paul; Mlaanolt Ckrltlian Fellowahip. Operation Abolitionā Film Stirs Dispute GESSNER, DONALD R. BSB But.. Ad. Accounting; Duluth; Chi PĀ i, llfimccomiftg; Army BOTC, Scabbiid ind UUd . Accounting (Huh. GIBBS. GEORGE J. BS Education Hrr f 4tf n; llr.-.VUn. N. Y.; Iron V(4|f, UaWmity VilDgĀ« Council. YMC.A, Student (nr Integration, MSA. GILBERTSON. JAMES HARLAN BA SLA PavchoJopy; Spline t ake Park: Varaity Ba.ketball, M-Club. GII MAN. CARMEN ROXANNE CDH DcntiUry Dr r.t .1 Hygiene; Mill mat; Chi Omega. CLAUBITZ. LARRY JOHN BSB BuĀ . Ad. Central Bualneva; f'ne.torV, Wire. GLOSIMODT. SHARON ELAINE BS Education Secondary Fdnration: Kandiyohi. GLOWKA. STEVEN LEROY BA SLA French Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa, French Club, FPA Board of Direr lor . GLUMACK. WILLIAM HOWARD BS Education Natural Seirnre: Virginia; Intra.mural Spoil., Ski Clob. 79 CMITRO. THOMAS MICHAEL BChE IT Cbrmlral Kmlnrrrinc; Mlnnr |nllĀ«: Mf.K, Trrh Commlaalon, Plumb Rob. GOLDBERG. LOUISE REBECCA BS Education Flnnrntary Kilnraib-n: Si, Paul; Slim l).-llii Tail. IIII| 1 Foundation. GOLDBERG, MELVIN BERT BA SLA : Si. Paul: llill l Foumlallnn, GOLDEN MAN, JOANNE DORIS BA Education I Mim-itlo ; Ximmrrm4n; OainĀ a Oialrron Hrli; I ā lli'fa Student Ammā Min f 4 li Ro Ā«l. GOLDMAN. ROCHEIXE M. BA Education I'.lrnu r% Nuralion: MinaĀ« IMIr| roimJilimi, Bwril. COIDNER. LORIS ANN BA SLA International IMarioa, anti Cronin; Mlnnrapolla; International KHiliom C.luli. AKS Rriurnrr Croup. GOODMAN. STEVEN SANFORD BS Pliarmacy I'hiimat, : Minneapolis Kappa Pal, lllllrl liMimlalloa. Anirrirau Pkw IW.I rM|i.A| AlMI. GOTI.IEB. MARVIN THOMAS BEE IT Flre'eital CtiilMrilnc: Si. PmI; Swirly ā ! Pf iliwlu il Fnjinrrr,. GRAEBNER. JOHN RICHARD BA SLA St. Paul; IM 1X|Ā Ā !ā¢ Ā«. GRAHAM. JOHN REMINGTON BA SLA Philmitf h) ; CM P i, I mKnun C.'Ā«n |Ā« CouĀ Ā«clof, IKC. GRAMS, RALPH RAYMOND BA SLA CK.mi.il, : E.lin ; I'l,I Cmm. Drill, l.i.nl. Tram, I'MRA, IFC. Ski Club. CRASH IRS, SHARRON MAI'S BS Education KI'wmiarT liifuuiiun; MtalcvMrut (!lĀ«lt, An Skot tlthihif. CKASSIE. BART EUGENE BA SLA P() Imlof y ; Mimtra|Hi|U. GREEN. JUDITH ANN BS Education M.iilc; Minneapolis; Freahman Camp Couuliu, Oprf V ork,bup, Clil GREEN. ROBERT B. BA SLA Spanivti anil Spreeb; Si. Loui Paik; Spenbli Club. GREGERSON. DAVID ANTHONY BME IT Mr banir l Pntiamini; llrmiilil; Hirla Tan, l.nlbrran Slmlrnt Ann,. A SMI.. CREIN. MARY ANN BS Education Riiilnrn Kilmalien; l.akrllrM; llnml. Phi Drill. BuĀ inrĀ«Ā Women' Clnb, Hu.ini-. and DiMtihulitr KJurallon Club. O.MII Summer llrrrraik-o. lUmpua Carnival. CREWENOW. BRUCE TERRY REE FT Flreirirat Kniinmlnc: Kappa l.ia Kappa, AIKE. CHINA, JAMES H. BA SLA I'hyaiulogy; Uoebr.irr; Rouln Club, C -nl nnlll llall Counril, MSA Allilrlie Committee. GROSS. DOROTHY ANN BS Education NKP; Amlin: WAA. Alpha CM Om ia. Cam.... Drill. Gophers Play Washington in Rose Bowlāā61 GROVER. JOANN ELSIE BS Med. Tech. M'tliol T Knol cr; Duluth; Ski Club. GROW. NORMAN JOHN BSB BuĀ . Ad. Onrral Rminr.i; loir, ; N'rvman Club. M-CInb, Vanity Ratkrlball. Firah. man liavrball. Imr.i mural Sport . GRUN. FRANCES JEAN BS Education Pkju'il Kduratinn: Minneapolis Newman Club. WAA. UMRA. GRUND, LORNA LEE BA SLA Crosraphy; Mounlain Lakr. CULSTRAND. RUDOLPH ELMER JR. BS Pharmacy Pharmary; Minneapolis; Slim a Chi, Kappa PĀ i, KOTC. GUNDERSON. ORI.F.Y DONALD BS AFHE Affkullunl Murslioo: M4hn0tr.ru; 1 ttm Home Fnlrnily, MjĀ KĀ tlĀ«, Acn-uJiurr L'du'ilio . I ntherun $tĀ«i i nt Aā¢ā¢Ā«., MSA. GUSTAFSON. CHARLES BOOTH BF.E IT Klrclriral Knciorrainc; Minneapolis; Kappa Fla Kappa. Army KOTC Stall, Intra-mural Sports. GUSTAFSON, M. DOUGLAS BA SLA lāay bvlĀ«iy: Hopkins; Delln Im Della, Crrrl Week, Seabbard anil Blade, Iron Widtr. Krr.hman Camp Ce-unielor, Army ROTC Brigade Stall. 80 GUSTAFSON, STANTON PARR BS Education CroyiNphi ; llanlrf I MU; ToailiUMlrfi r.Uli. CUTH. SANDRA I.EE BA SLA Fngliah; l'.Ā«t Ulor: TrĀ nilrr Stodrni Council, Wr| oĀ r W k A lviĀ«rr, In l (national It UtiowĀ« ( ImIi. Dr . f ā a Day Commllt , AI s li Chi On. , HAAG. JOANNE ALLEYN GDI! Dentittry Drnlal llajirnr; No. Si. Paul; $11 Club. HAERTEL, JOYCE ANNE BS Education Soria) Sluitira; Fairmont; V.-Irrn I)anrr Club. HAGAMAN. DAVID CHARLES BA SI.A Anthropology: K Ā K Ā«lrr; PlĀ i Sigma Kappa. MAGE, DAVID EMIL BEE IT Rlriiiiral Kojinrrrinj; Fdliat. HAHN. ROBERT WILLIAM BChE IT Cbrrnical Enpinrrriiag: Aurora, III.: Mplia Drlta I'M. HAIDEN, GERALD JOSEPH BA SLA oology; MilUmllr, HAIDER, JUDITH ANN BA SLA Enjllali: Si. I' ul; Ittnailiiinil llrliliam Club, NYuaun Club, Mā¢lĀ«Ā« Hi or r Club. HALL. GERALD I.. BA SLA All; ilipiili. HALLGREN. CAROL JEAN BS Education Phvairal F.aturalinra; Si. Paul; WAA. HALLORAN, MARY MARGARET BS Education I nullah; Mlnnr |u,li,: Nruaaan Club. Ori'iaUII Ā Cou.rni.tioo, ir ihnĀ Camp Count,lor, Chi Omt-ja, Wlcoar U'rrk A lvrĀ rĀ . HALONEN, ROBERT JOHN BSB Bus. Ad. Ituiinr..: Cllhnt; Alpha Kappa Pal. HALTER MAN. CAROL L. GDI! Dentistry DmiIiI llvcirnr; Billing, Mont.; I Ilf fa f'Ki. HALVERSON. JEAN KAREN ('.Dll Dcntiatry Denial liyjimr: Crn.br. HAMANN, RONALD RAY BS-MA Education Chrmitlry: l.uarrnr-. HAMILTON. WAYNE ELDON AMS Mortuary Science MĀ« r|Ā«irv Sri nĀ«v; Denver, Colo. Mplia Mo Sigma. HAMLIN. EUCENE HOWARD JR. AA CC SImmIicim. HAM RE. CARY L W. BA SLA GrociiplD ; MiĀ nnpn|it. HANLEY. GABY FREEMAN AA CC West Bank Construction Moves Quickly HANSEN, DIANE C. E. BS Education Ail: Minnrapnli., HANSEN. GLENN THOMAS AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Stirarr; TĀ«o Harbor.: Alpha Mu Sigaw. HANSEN. JOHN ALBERT BEE IT Flrrltkal lojinrrr.ef; Soring. Whr.I AIEE. Martini Slwlrot. Homing CoanniUtrr. Inira imiral Spllll, Liilbrran Chapel Ataeinbly. HANSON. Cl ARK WILLIAM BS AFIIE Agricultural Education; l'r horn; Karra Hmh Fraternity; Hoour Ca CMumiition, Alpha 'la. Agricultural F.ifonlion (Hub. HANSON, DONALD NORDEEN BS Pharmacy pharm.ry: W. Si. Paul: Kappa Pal. Antetirtn i'birmaee.itiol Ana, HANSON. ELIZABETH ANN BS AFHE Home t.'.oflumira Education: lien.on: Phi lip.tloĀ Onalcron. Cl-iia Sororll . Hoar Econoanica Aaan.. I'n.N.I Can.pua Chrlalian Frllovahip, Chorua. HANSON. JOANN BEVERLY BS Education NKP: Si. Paul: SEA. HANTCE. EVERETT GEORGE AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary SrirrkĀ : BroĀ«Ā |e.n; Alpha Mu Slgana. 81 HARDER. RONALD DALE BS AFHE Apr,. ullufal IjliKMhin: Mountain Ut'i Aftlrullairal F.iluration Club HARDERS, JAMES H. L. BS Education Mnl.MuitiiĀ ; U IHAIIB, HARDY, EAR I. M. BSB BuĀ«. Ad. Arruiiaiint: Sjrinl llrari; Alpha K i Pal, AĀ«Mnlinc Club, Dormllwy Ctrtāl. DARKNESS, LESLIE A. BSB BuĀ . Ad. Accounting; Minump-.lia; Roulrr Club, Arroonlinj: Club. HARKINS. JANE MARIE BS Education Phyrt.l Muealinn: F.llna; Alpha Della 1 1. WAA. II ARM ALA. ELIZABETH KAY BS Education Ftrinrnlary F.aluaalima; Cloqairl; Faluralinn Club. HARMON, JAMES HENRY BMinE IT Minin, Fn ineriiaaf; Anoka: AIME. Naay llOTC. HARRISON, DOUCLAS BS IT OirmUut ; V1Ā niwĀ«| Ā« }U; Alpha CM Sigma, Phi Lambd l.'f l|on. IM) r CommHltfi HARTLEY, LYN.NET CAY BS Education Kntliah: Si. Paul. HARTNESS, MARILYN LOUISE BS AFHE Ifoiup F,(oiiĀ«ialii Filuralioii; Canhy; Clovl. Sorority. UnifeJ Cnmput Chilt (ā¢a r.lluohip. Ilauil, Punrhinrlbr I'layili, Phi I'piilon Onikron, lloiĀ Ā« Fconomira A n HARVEAl.iX. KAREN JEAN BS Education Rb m ntary Riharatāŗ ā¢Ā ā¢; Si. Paul. HASSE, GERALD Cl ENN BS AFHE Dairy Uilualrira; lālaln iĀ w; Dairy Science Club. Dairy Prmlui la Judging Tram. HASSE. GLENN WARREN JR. BSB Bus. Ad. Plainvirar; Swirly lor llir Adaanrrtnml ol Management, Toiatpnaairfa Club. HATLESTAD. WESLEY B. BS Education Mathmutire: Kirhfleld; Drlla Upallon, Marching Band, CoM.lt Banal. HAUGLAND. EDWARD JOSEPH BS IT IāJimU ; Minan|toli : Alpha Kpoilun. HAVRILI A, GERALDINE LOUISE RS Med. Teel.. Mnliral Technology; Minneapolis; Camoa Drlla, Alpha Drlla Thru. HAWKINSON, DELLA JOY BA SLA Ailwitiaine; Cranil Kapiila; Thru Sigma Phi. HAYDEN. DORIS LYNN BS Education ibnralari I'Jui.iiion; Minnrapolla; Kappa Drlla, Panhrllcnk J-Boarrl, Wrlrouar Work Adliirl, Fil lloanl. HAYES. GRANT WAYNE BA SLA SĀ«clol' cv; Ikncy. HEALY, JOHN PATRICK BS AEHF. Dairy Irutualrir. Maraac.na.nl; Si. Paul; Farm Itwaac Fralrrnily, Dairy Srirnrr Club, Skrruakiiafa, American llrother-Siatrr Program. Limelighters Give Benefit Performance HEBERT. JAMES SCOTT BS AFHE Fcarroi HrMufm Managrtoml; OmĀ«o; 8ii((irĀ«ktunĀ« foietiry Club, AipoM Air Sorieiv. IIEDMAN, DONALD OWEN BA SLA lotainaliim; Mrlnloah; Sigma Drlla Chi. Dally Stall, Gophrr Suit. WVIrome Week Advice., Marching Banil, Ibjmrranilay, l.ulhrran Sluitrnl AĀ«Ā nā Y.MCA. MMRA Chorua. SranJInivim Academic Club. HEENAN, THOMAS LEIBOLD BS AFHE FiĀ h and Wildlife Management; Minnrapulia; Wildlife Managria Club. Alpha Pbi Omega. HEINRICH, MICHAEL WAYNE BS IT Phyaira; Si. Paul. HELMS. JANET MAY BS Univ. CoIIcrc Fathion anJ Mrr handiamg; Minnrapulia; Alpha Chi Omega. WAA, Hoar Kronumiro Aon. HELWEG, SHARON LYNNE BS Education Speech Pathology; Beltrami; Sigma Alpha Ell. HENDERSON. JAMES DOUGLAS RA SLA PĀ« rhology; Spring Vallry; Pal CM. HENDRICKS. JAMES JACKSON AMS Mortuary Science M'.rlvary S-ienre: White Bra l.akr. 82 HENCEN. PATRICIA FLORENCE BS Education NKP; MninrĀ«|MĀ ||. i Kill Gov't., Pioneer II4II SoeUl Chairman. .VĀ W4(I ( lull, MENCEVELD. DONALD EARL RS AFIIE Mill.. HENNING, STUART LEE BSR Bui. Ad. Gmo.I Bd-inrn; Milwaukee, tt'itc.; Sigma CM. HENNINGS. DOUGLAS DEAN RS Education Grunin; Minnmpnlii t I uilirran Siml.nl Aim,, Amrrlctn lli 4Wf-SI.I i Program, Wrlronir Week Aitiiier. HENNINGS. EMILY CAROL RS Nuf,iĀ r Eduction; Xcmino, tinea: ComMock llnw Council. ill . ill 1 I NE El IZABETH BS I IE R HERT SH A RON JOYCE RS Spantih; Minor.polir; Cimma Sigma Sigma. HERDA, ELLEN ANN RA PhlloaopKr; linehnlrc; Marti Society; Summre Cliorua. Education Education Education SI.A SLA Faculty Votes to Abolish Quality Credits IIEROU. MAURINE DAWN BS Education El.mr.itii. EduCntinn: Si. I'aul: Inter Vanity CKil.liin Eellowrhip. IIEllTON. JEAN MARJORIE RA SLA Chil-I Welfare; Minnr.polii, HEWEI.L. GEORGE HOYT AMS Mortuary Science MHlwir Srirnr.-: J rkionvillr, Eta.: Dilu Clii. HILBERT. OTIS FREDERICK RA SI.A l oĀ«iiini : MUnrapoli.; Sirmn CHI. Il'C. HILDEBRAND. ROBERT PETER AA GC Sl. Paul: Air Eonr ItOtC. 1111 L A. JULIE ELLEN RS Education lUiiafti HJiinliun; MtnM4j |ii; | hi Delta, Cimpui Carnival, Nmnun C.|ulĀ . IIINDERMAN, JERRY DALE MS IT Mechanic ! Englneriing; Minn.opolh: Della Uptilon, IFC. UBOC, Pi Tan Sigma, IIINTZE. ROCER I.OIJIS BS AFIIE Ifnrll'itlliire; Spring Valley; llnil.r allure Club, Punchinello Player,. I.ulli-mĀ Sluilcfti A .11., Trctinirjt Agriculture Comnliiion, Uoiv. Elourr Juilg ing Train, I'nir. Vegetable fudging Trim. HIRSCHORN. GERALD MITCHELL BS Pharmacy 1'hiiH.icy: Sl. Paul: Kappa Pit, MSA, Pharmacy College nn.nA, llillrl Eniimlalnm. American Pharmare.itleal A,nidation. IIITTNER. DIANNE JEAN BS AFHE llunu' Economic. Education; Filin : Pom Pun Cut . Newman Cluli. llama Economic. Aim.. Alpha Oil Oilmen, Cirri Week. Himirronilrg. HLADKY, ROBERT JAMES AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary $ irnfr; llofilttnt; M| Ki |u Skfma. HOAG. RALPH MAHLON BChE IT Chemical Eoginrccins: Eir.l.io.; A ICE. ROTC. MSA. E-Day. HOGKSTEDLER. CLARA KliRZ BS Education S|irĀ«Ā i; llrtllidil, Sa. IbV,; Alpha Oniitfun Pi, Della Stfn i RKn, PI I jaalul.1 Theta. D hil Lf iĀ«Utly Affair Cowm. HOFF. PETER ALLEN BSB Bu . Ad. nutinrn; Drgtu Fall : Alpha Taw Omega. IFC. HOFF. RALPH EDWARD BSR Bu . Ad. Ilu ineĀ« AdminiĀ«lration: Virginia. HOI NESS, BONNIE MARIE RS AFHE Home E Ā iĀ mirĀ llduratiow; Harmony ; l ambda Delia Phi, Phi l ilon Omlrron, Home Ftonoodr Aon. HOrVIK, THOMAS H. BA SLA Maihrinaiitn end KomodiIo; Si, Paul: Varsity Tram , MSA, Navy ROTC, Sigma Alpha Ff Ā«ilĀ«n. MCluh. HOKANSON. CIIRISANNE Al ICE BS Education Elementary ami Special Education of Deaf; Mlnarapoli,; Minn .--la Chrii llan Kctlawihlp. MBA, NE.A. SEA. Rooter Club. Sigma Alphi Eta. HOKANSON, EUGENE JOSEPH BA SLA Orography; Minnrapoll ; Cnvrnant Cluh. Inter-Vanity Oiriilian Kellnwiliip. HOKANSON. KENNETH E. F. BS AFHE Wlhlllf Managerial; Robbln.dalr; Ā£iĀ i Scholar., Wihllifc Manager. Club. 83 HOKANSON, MARI.YS FAX BS Education I Jrti'ā¢ -tit lit KiUriiion; Notlff ClĀ l', InterVanity hrhlian I rlloM ā¢ Vifi. HOI I I KING. SANDRA ANN KS Education I'l l ...! I !.irĀ i. Si I YWĀ« . AVI. Sk Ā .Inara. ATE.A. Cana Ā«tub, D lta It.:,. IMu HOLMBECK. rilOMAS LEONARD BA SLA llliton; Si. I' Ā«l HOLMGREN, I VRRY NEIL HA SLA U.riwMii .: 11.11,M-t. HOI.MSTEN, CAROLYN ESTHER BS Med. Set O uifHitmil I M(iĀ« : 'i. I m1; Club. IIOI mi S. rHOMIS ROB!R1 Bl I IT I I of inrrfiofj 1. C Unlit. HOI.IJB. II Dim ANN BS Nuoinj: Nuftin : .Ā IV. i : Anc l' H,;hi. X Ā«mm Club. IIONNOID. DENNIS ZANE BChE IT f lirniit il . . illiin: Ibeia Delta Hi, Air Foirr ROTC. AICE, Legislature Cuts University Budget HOOK. JULIAN JAMES BSB BuĀ«. Ad. M,tkHl c: KoM.ini.lolr; Kuolli.ll. U,rubor. B.irball. HORNE. JACQUELYN SUE BS Med. Sei. I'I...|. Ā I TKo.i|Ā : ā Ā !. Pauli I),It, Zilt. I'll,mol 1lĀ u|.y Club. IIORSCH. THOMAS C. BCE IT Ciail Kueinr.ainr; Mliiorapnli ; ASC.K. Trrbnulas Bo.nl. HODGE. DONALD ROY BS Education Matlinnatir ; St. Paul. HOWELL. GARY LYNN BS Education I km-nLift t.ādlirat ion ; XV ilttiun. So. Dak. HOWELL. JACQUELYN KAY BS Education Nuraiftr LiUfjliuuj l-atl f.kainj I uihrrau A n.. InirfVamtr Oirniian I ā¢ ll iw liip. HUBER. PATRICIA MARY AA GC llloiliu iMCtofl . HUJSINCA, MARLIN ALAN US IT AnkllrrlMr; I am,or: Alpha lllio Chi. HULTMANN. BARBARA DIANE BS Education Art FilĀ«w Hion; F'liĀ«i; Ski Club. HUNTLEY. DON MICHAEL BS AFIIE Solla; CviuĀ«[ IMC. Plant Imluilrir, Club. HUSBAND. JOHN FREDERICK BA SI.A Arrhilralun ; Il.u-li.ura; Tranilrr Siuilrnl Cnunril, Arrhllttliir.il Simlrni HUSEB. DAVID LEE BS AFIIE Apri Mllural Umnomir ; PLĀ |iĀ ; Bhxk .irvd ltri llĀ« . St. Pawl Student C Ā«tn i|, MSA, Alpha liamitu like, HUSS. SHARON LORRAINE BS Med. Sei. I'hiilral Trrapr; Hay poll; I'l.i.ltal Tlotapt Club. Dotmllnr, Ooinfil. HYDE. MARSHALL I A WHENCE BA SLA Mlrroblolof,; Airhila, Kan.; 11 1. Th,l. Pi. Snimming Trim. M-Cliab. HYLLANI). MICHAEL KEITH BA SLA Ifitlory: Analionife, Mj VĀ ; Fictkiiian Omnp Cwn lnr, Wi'|o Ā r Wirk Ad-viwr, llotnefuimnc. Cirtk Wā¢ rk. Campo Carnival, Pre-Law Chib. Alpha T u Oioefa. IIIRKE. GEORGE DONALD JR. BS AFIIE Vnrrinart MiJIrin : Dovra; Katin llouir Krataanilly. IRELAND. MARY ALICE BA SLA Ptyrhed Ā f ; MtĀ nra|u liĀ«j Ski Club, TMnĀ«f r SltuhM Board, I .Mil A. IRVINE. LOREN RUSSELL BS AFHE Afrirultur.il RuĀ«in'Ā«Ā«; XVliealnn; Apr Ā« ultwral Fr nuMirĀ« Club, Murk and Itridle. Si. Paul Student Oalrt Board. ISAKSON. RICHARD LOUIS BS Education Mailttnulirv; Ciltl n, IVERSON. PATRICIA ANN BS Med. Tech. Mi dual Trrlmolnfi ; I.virtue; Delta Gamma. 84 r dtM a M n ā 4 Sk 11 ā¢ C3 di JACKMAN. STEVEN JAMES BS SLA : |i. kĀ«Ā ter; Vanity SwIimibIbi, Hof lli'ta 1 4. JACOBSEN. ABI.ENE MARIE BA SI Pollii-nl 'vii.nr; llofkln.: III llm-ya, mlng. American ttrnlhĀ«r- Miner tār..( ā¢ā¢ā¢,, Iri.lunin I imp Gānaelor, JACOBSON. DARRYL LEE BS AFIIE HuiMim, Material MrirKinilrtinc ami CunilciKitoRS Spl Ā« r; K-frĀ«iĀ r ā¬lab, ligftU . Mllh. JACOBSON. I.ORENA WALKS BS Education MAlKfĀ ilki; lt. -h Ā irr; I nivmlly lUlirr, Sif .i V'pĀ«aln Sterna. JACOBSON. LYLE CORDON MS IT Arriioaulkil rajinrcritii:; l lĀ ili; Ari i iMimiltf, Sljma ā¢ Caauiu la , Iiittitutr nf An.-oiullril Jylrno . JACOTE. SHERRILL COLETTE BA SI Npanlikt Mixiih'rl; Dells .Is, Spanish ā¢ IĀ«.I.. Cn ltrr Mill. IMfl .Nā , Pjnlirllxiie. Weir... IA..V, I'rrnrh Club, IāIIOG Nunn PiĀ |iim Ckilimis, I VI It A JANICKE. JUDITH ANN BS Education VtillKMIln; Cismt IlspiJr I'. I Ā M theta. Clli Om'(i, Freshman Camp I Inf, S.XEA. JANSEN, JAMES HAROLD AMS Moituary Science VlMluiiy SfliOfr; NUItlnmnli; l|Ā .Ā Mo ni, lUml, Nmmin Club. Picketers Protest Cuban Invasion JARYINEN, MARIE NAOMI BS AFHE l Ā io lluibioito: Ā M.|ift iii: Diiiv SfifBCr Club riĀ a liniĀ«irr Ā«r Club. Mnm.Ai.ta lto?al, Irrhnirjl Agriculture Comm., I.ntlirran Stuilml Ch ir, Clovia S.runh. JASKEN. LOUISA BS AEHE Home Ceoni.miea t:.)u Ā tinn: Arlington: Moriar Hoanl, Chimes. Sigma l.ptlloii Slew . rs r n. Club, llon,.e Civ Corn minion. Ball.) Mill Coi.ro in I.Hum it. hi M|iĀ i I |oi|ns, I'i l.amlofi 1h ta. Omhfsn No, I'hi tip'll.m Oinieron, Choma, Alll!nl rr.ii, l-tl-n.l. JEBK, SUZANNE PATRICIA BA-BS SLA-Educution Ccrniau amt Srcnnilary I.duration; Minnnpolh; Afro. Iran ftrĀ l Cross Centneil. Sloilrni CduHlisn Itoinl, German Club, MSA. Comaiork Corridor Sorial Serr.ee. Pioneer Cnort I ItonJ. JENSEN, ELDON S. AMS Cm. F.xt. Mortuary Se leave; Faith. S.. Dak.; Alpha Mu Sagans. JENSEN. I.ORENE JOYCE BS AFIIF. ll nio l,VĀ«vĀ unti Ā EĀ«lwrĀ«lk n: Clrn%ioo4c Clotii Soitāt.1), WĀ«- lcy roambuon, JOERG. FRANCES ANN BA SLA Mink; ('ilnlnaia; Symphony Orfh Ā lM, Alpha Omictwi Pi. JOHNSEN. GEORGE EDWARD BEE IT KlMlilral Kncmcrrlar; $1. Paul: AIKE. JOHNSON, ANITA 1,01 ISE BS Education llrrrraliunal l.raJ ralup; Trimont; I iimbling Club, WAA, Student Rrrrca lion AĀ« n.( Jlbonl. JOHNSON. CAROLYN MARTHA BS Erlucation NKP: SI. Paul. JOHNSON. DEBORAH ANN BS Erlucation I |ri.Ā«Ā« nlirv Mural ion; IfopVin ; Saof.vfJ and Co rmtork Council , Inter ā¢Innn .Ā«tnrĀ l. Cliuir. Fla Sigma rpĀ«i|on, Pi lambda Thrll, Alpha Clu OfU'ta. M Boatil JOHNSON. DEL M. BA SLA PĀ«yi liolng : IlnpVia : RĀ«ta lltrl Pi, Society fur ihe A'lvancnnmf o( M.migrmmi. JOHNSON. CARY ELWIN BA SLA Ail; Minnrapulia; Alpha Tan Omrga. JOHNSON, GI.ENN HAROLD BS Education Mathematical Si. Paul. JOHNSON. JERRY VINCE BS AFHE Agricultural llu.lnrii Administration; Minneapolis; Skecnakauta, Agricultural r. nnni.111 . suit lliisine.. Club. JOHNSON. JOAN L BS Education K| mrr tavy TJuration; Iinn apo||Ā«; Fd Board. Choxv , ClĀ« Club, Ed-Day Coaamiltfr. JOHNSON. JOHN EDWARD BSB-BME BuĀ . Ad.-IT Imluilriil Ailasinlilralioti ami Mnlianii.il Kncinrerin,; St. Paul; Thrta Xi, AIIE. JOHNSON. JUDY CRACE AA CC Miucir.i|an|it; llumrrnminff. JOHNSON. KINGSLEY H. BA SLA Psychology | Minneapolis: Delta Tau Della. BOTC, VMRA, latra- mural Sport . JOHNSON, LINDA ANN BS Education Elementary Kiluraliun; Si. I.ouia Park: Della Cuama. JOHNSON. MARLENE CAROLE BA SLA Music; Fertile! Sigma Alpha lota. Concert Bam}. 85 JOHNSON. RAYMOND EUGENE HSR BuĀ . Ad. JOHNSON. ROBERT GERHARD BA SLA Art: MhuiciimlD; i, Ā« rM. IMli PM Delta. Vmilf Ā . ā¢lime. JOHNSON, Rl in NN BS Nursing Nutting: MĀ«.nlio: NuniĀ«t OII i' Hoard. JOHNSON. STAN I KY A. BA SLA Mallirm.tir.: Hvbbin 4alr| Fa ant Srliolan. JONES. MARCO JOANNE BS Educalion llitlnrt. Minn Ā«jāā¢ 1 Ā ā¢ JOY. DONN M VE RS Education Mrmrlilarv Mi.r.t i.; WMi. |lĀ ar lake, DUOC, Ne man Club. Alfhi OinkĀ Ā«n I'i. JURK0VICH. THERESA NANCY RS Education Kltf.'nitn I'.f.u ā¢Ā ā¢ .Ā Ā lUhl: M ill Referral Boird, ii - II S, M I NE BS Education Fl.rwnlar, Fduratioai: Hopkint. Spilhaus Travels to Seattle Worldās Fair KAHNERT. SHARON HOPE RS AFHE H .mr Onn-.inirt t.Ufithi.: Si. Paul Park: Cimmi Bata. Phi I t-.it.in Orulrrnn. Mimwwlt llutal. KAl l.10. RICHARD ANTHONY RSR Rut-. Ad. UilMlw: Cooks Alpha Kappa P'l. Crntmnial Mall Cotāl. KAMBEITZ. CARY ALLEN RS Education Flrmrntarv IMihiiIm: AUonrapollt. KAMBEITZ. SANDRA KATHERINE RS Education n-Ā r..uĀ , Fd.rat,-.n; Minn.If-4lt| SEA, Spr-fUl Murat...,, Club. YOU. I ilt Ā l.-n Roald. KANER, MYRNA SYBIL RS Education Element icy NĀ«otl n: Stipnlof, Alpln Cpdlon PM. KARCHER, SUZANNE RS Education NKP: Minnrjpoli Della Delta Delta, Freshman Camp CĀ Ā nĀ e|Ā r, Creek CKĀ« rus. KARI.OW. JEANNE LUCILLE BA Univ. College Interior Doifii: Still Ā ur. KARNL MICHAEL GARY BA SLA Fnglish; Cook; Intra-munl $f orU, Centennial Hall Council. MSA. KARPINSKI. DORIS M. RS Education trrnrh; Si. Ptol: I'bIimi m VĀ«iIi'Ih|i, Sk. flub. Frrnrb Club. KASTAMA. JAMES EDWARD BA SLA Sm iolvn ; P'ltidnril; MMRA, J'Hoird. KATII. NANCY JANE RS AFHE H'uv triinomlo V din tn n; Sf. Paul; llĀ«mr l'Ā«inttmlrĀ AmĀ«., Aquatk League. KATZUNG. F.ARRY MELVIN RS Education Mathematics; Albert I.eĀ ; Welcome Week Atbiirr, KAUFFMAN. HOWARD JESSF. BSB Bus. Ad. A Ā«n ialinc: Minnr.polit: Mu Bill CM, BĀ«L Camm Sifau, ltĀ la Alpha Ptl. Itoolrr Club. KAUFMAN. SANDRA U. BS Education F.bneaUry duration; Virginia; NKA, HUM Foundation, Hooter Ctvb. Lāoker.ity r.ber, MSA. KEES. BEVERLY ANN RA SLA Jcornalirtvi; Minneapolis; DsiD Staff. Kappa Alpha PM, National Student Congress. Board of President . KELLER. KARYL KAY BS Education r.l nr.Hiy Eiluriimn; Si. Paul: Pd.Day CnnwnllUr. KENNEDY. MICHAEL PETER BS SLA Mlnorai-d.t; Thru IMta CM, Wdi.mr Week Aihltri, Conoe Club. MSA. KERR. MURIEL KAYE BA SLA Zoology: YoĀ«aplĀ an. V Y.; Mortar Hoard, National Sri Ā« Fnundajiaa. KERWIN. WILLIAM S. RME IT Vfeebanxal and Industrial FĀ gincrri f: St. to is Park; Delta Tau Delta, AIIK. Tee It KETTUNEN. KAREN RUTH BS Med. Sci. Phatir.l Ilirfipr: K Ā«Ā«.atin: Alpha Drill PĀ , Ski Club. Corpt ol Spooaora. Atnrriron Physical Th.r.p, Atm. 86 0 - p, p r % Pk 7zTT} 1 0 Uti i a r% !A Ā«sĀ KEYES, JAMES RICHARD BSD Bus. Ad. Marketing: IlkMirld; I'i $lgm.Ā I ;ā¢Ā 11 ā¢ iā¢ KIDNEY. JOHN ROBERT BSB Bus. Ad. IIvitnrā¢ ā¢; linnnpolii; IMlt ifiua IS, Mark'll Mult, KiniMr I |u|., Canig ttĀ« InlM-mtiral Sfx.rlt. KIMBALL. BRUCE ARNOLD BS AFHE Soil ; |t|Ā« ; lj L. ā¢ u, 1'iinrliiarll'i I'Iiimi, I'UhI InJuiUy C.lub KING. RICHARD HENRY AA CC Craml Ririili, KIRSCHBAUM. LEE CHARLES BA SLA Anllm |tft|a|r; Si I'aiil; lot . KITTEL, ROBERT PAUL BA SLA : Si. Paul. KLEIN, JAMES H. BA SLA Philmophyt IIMItun: ā¢ l ai KLEIN.SMITH, GARY C BA SLA Polltlfal Virnrr and Orography! N.Ā« Him: MSA. Dfialf. Arnold Air N.. (irl . ! ā¢ I'a Sigma Ith . IntryaaUoiial llrlalk'di I.Inti, I MBA. Intru-mural Spoala, KLUG, JULIE M. BS Education F.lrmfitltrv Kilocali'.n; MimnaHI . KNITTER, La.NEI S. BS Educalion Sprrrh: Slrphrn: Alpha Caruma Drlta, KNUTSON, KATHRYN JEAN BA SLA KiicIhH; (il.mllr 1 .ill . KOEHLER. KENNETH EDWIN BSB Bu . Ad. Ilu. nrĀ : Minnrapnlit: Drlta Sigma PI. 0..phĀ«r Stall. Board ol PaMIrtlliHU, MSA. Rurin. n SchoĀ«d Award. -.111111111,0, Carnpur Carniial, IlnarrnmiKg. KOHLER. MARK II. BA SLA Payrhology : St. Paul: IIOTC. Prrahln, Kill. r. KOKOSH. JOHN JR. BA SLA P-rrhologv; Minaoapnlia. KORTH, OTTO HARI.ON RS IT Agrirullural Pnginr.fin,: WMIIIina, So. Dak.; MSA, ASAP. Trill Coan. niitalun. Plumh Iloh, Alpha ria. Alpha Ppltlnn, Social Sorvioe Cornell, Tcrhnnlog Hoard. Minnoaoia Safliiy of l'r..l.nional Fng.nr.ra. KOSEN. DAVID HENRY BS AFHE AgiKvllur l Kc nomĀ rĀ : Wood lakr; PrllĀ Theta Simi, M| ā¢Ā AH, Ajrkoliur.il IkonomUa Cilul . Mirrkinf IUnO, Omir. KRAFT. JOHN HAROLD BSB Bun. Ad. Acroimling; BmrĀ«trr; (i'U Alalia IM, T rrilnrUl Hall Cov't. KREBS. COLLEEN C. BA SLA Frcnrh; Si. Paul: SLA lkĀ« frl, KĀ | f-a Al| hĀ Thfla, Sigma S fmĀ , Chimri, Mnfiar llnanl, Fretliinaii (am|i CĀ«MiĀ rInr, WrkoM VĀ rk Ar i lialfinin, Ooa'Ā« larully Commuter. KRENIK, NORMA ADELI.E BS AFHE Homo K. 11110a.il a duration; l l-wlaml; Fiona Soforllv, Phi ITpaitou Omirrnn. Oaoir rmi Su. I.ultima Slo.lonl Ann.. Chitnra, M.iur Boat.), So rial Sofaifr Cwiatil, H-illu foooomir, Ann,. Fla Sigma fpailua, Si. Paul Slildrnl ConorII. KRIEG. DENNIS ARNOLD BS Educalion All Filiation; Mlnnrapolla; Doll Phi Delta. YMC.A, NKA. MPA. Uni-YrnHi Art Florentine Fountain Dedicated at Union KRINKE. TERRY ALBERT BS IT Pkitinl Metallurgy; MĀ nne pa llĀ«: ASM, AIMK, F-Diy Commiltrr. KROLL, THOMAS RICHARD BChE IT ChrmUal Eoginorrinr: CranJ BapiJa; Alpha Drlta Phi, Nr.nu Cluli. AICP. KRONHOLM,, JOHN SCOTT BA SLA !k)itĀ k ml Mathcmttiea; CiooVĀ u n; MSA. SCSA. AUCSD, Froftllrr l(Ā ll Counril, !lcvĀ ia| ol Knidrnir Hall . .SrrowKr il Society. Ilover . KRUEGER. WILLIAM ARTHUR BS AFHE Agronomy: Dunncll; Crry Frlarr. Alpha Zrta, Wr,lry Foundation, Agriml. tural KJuratloa f.luh. Plan! Srlrnrr Club. KRYFAVINSKE. KATHLEEN WYNN BS Med. Tech. Mr.liral TrchnnlĀ® ,: St. Paul; Drlta Orlla Orlta. Alpha Drlta Thru, Frrah bub CĀ ni[ CwMiolor. KVAM, ARNOLD ARDELL BS Educalion Indvttrlal Education; Minneapolis; Mu Imi Egmlon, Della Kat-pa Plil, Lutheran Student AĀ« n. LAMBERT. RICHARD BLAINE BEE IT Plrrlriral Knglnrrring: Will mar; Alpha Drlta Phi. Marching. Cnncrrt Band. LAMEY. MICHAEL LEE BA SLA Jniainaliim; St. Pawl. 87 LANGE, LEROY HOWARD BA Airliklr lurr; Minnr LANCER, NANCY DEBORAH BS Phv.ie.l llimpy: Minneapolis; I'liyaleal Therapy Club. LARSEN. CHARLES WILLIAM AA $i. Paul. I.ARSON, ANN ELIZABETH M'lii.'itiary I doc 4U011 : iMfiiAiliiii IIS SLA Med. Sci. CC Education LARSON. GLEN RICHARD IIS Pharmacy I'lillmui; Hull; Kappa P.1, Ami .Iran I'hai mareutltal Aaan., Pharmacy Board. LARSON. PHYLLIS JUNE IIS AFHE Hume IMurAtton; NĀ«w I'U; flotU Sorofily, Mom CĀ«Ā«iimka PM I j Ā«d n floiifroa, LARSON. ROBERT CLAYTON IIS Education Phvalea ā¢ā¢ā 1 Mlllirimlil.! Minneapolis. LARSON. SARA JEAN AA CC Moralrvidcu. LAUDON, JAMES KENNETH HCJiE IT (iltnniiil IlnemrcrSlHf: RiKK Ā«|rr: AM U. LaVOI. GERALD WAYNE IIS Education Spryrh P llĀ o|Ā«Ā Ā ; Foulnn; Slill, 8i|mi Al|dia (!la, WĀ loĀ mp I tUrilinn HiĀ anl, SKA. LAWRENCE. SYLVIA JEANNE BA Education Ail; MitĀ nrĀ«|iu|lt: Pi n tĀ« Pltl. LAZARUS. MARTA JANE BS Education Klmwmary Eilvijikin: Si. Paul; Fre. liman Council, Sigma Della Tan. LEAF. LINDA ELIZABETH IIS Education Flnmnttir Education: Si, l'iul| Della Della Della. American Hnxhrr-Si.I.f Pn (i.n, Freshman Cabinet, Irishman Camp Cnun.olor, KtĀ« Sigma Ppsiliui, IN Lambda Thcl . LEDIN, JEROME PETER BA SLA American Sluilie.; Buffalo; Connell of Sl.nlcnl Religion. Organi jliont, Social Seoice Connell, CalnpUl Cheat, If.m Wedge. LEDIN. PHYLLIS MARIE BS Nursing Nuralng: Minneapolis; Nuralng College Hoard. Conaial Club. LEDIN. ROCER ELW001) AA CC LEE. JAMES ALLAN USB But. Ad. Ac-onnllng: Si I'aul; Delia Kj|i| a PM, Rel.Ā Alpha Pal, Accnnnling Club. LEFKO, TODD BA SLA 11 ial.ir v: Si. Paul: MSA. N.llen.l Sindr.il Ann., Mpha Ep.iluu Pi, tlMRA, AaaefiijM (or Drnmeralie Action, IFC, Campua Carni.al, Creek Week. Waal Point Conference on Current Aflalia, Pnidue Conference on ln lernaliooat Affair.. Hooter Club, Creek Reireal, F'reabman Camp Counselor, Welmm. Week. leECLER, DWAIN HOLLAND LLB Law LECUs!'JAMES PETER BME IT Mchanlaal Engineering; IloM.ln.ilale; ASMS. 1961-1962 Enrollment Sets Record High LEIINER. CAROL ANNE BS Med. Sci. I'hisical Therapy: St. Paul; United Camp... Chri.llan Fellowship, Aquatic League. Physical Therapy I lub. LEIIHKE. JEAN ANN BA SLA S.e.olog.: Wlllmtr: Alpha Camilla Della, Pledge Camp Counselor. I.EMBKE, K ATI I FINE L BA SLA PnflUli I iirfatwre; St. PĀ«u|5 I iM.|.da IMlĀ« PM. P nh-llrnk, Pua Mmcllo Plnvrio. Il.Ā n l. Finkiinn (lamp. Lc.MERE, SALLY ANN BS Nuraing Nursing; Minneapolis; Nuralng College Hoard, IEMKE, LYLE THOMAS BEF. IT Flee Hi.a! Engineering; O.tro; AIEE, IHB. I'.MIIA, Eta Kappa Nu. Pluaab Hob. LENMARK, VIRGINIA LEDVE BA SLA Spanish; Mlnneipol.i; Della Delia Delia, International Relallona Club. LESCH. RUBY ANN BS AFHE Home Feono.nl,. Edueaile.r.; Oim.br. LESHER, SANDEE S. BS Edacailon An; Mlnarapol.a; Della Phi Delia, Pi Lambda Thria. 88 I .EVENTUAL, DAVID MICHAEL BA SLA Minor,: M mat polka LEVENTIIAL. LARRY IHJRTON BA SLA IVyrhol.'itr: Si. l-'-uli Park; MSA. IāHOC, Frealiman CiĀ |i Counarlnr, WMMII. kĀ«Ā«w lin A.ltiaory Committee, Mox.Ā«oaĀ lng, SLA Week, Union Nunn Program (.'unmlllrr. I.EYDA. CRAIG MALI. AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Srkcnrr; ri|..,.n(irM, lo-a: Alpha Mu Sigma. IJNDBLAD. SUZANNE KATHLEEN BS Education Kl.uuntaty E.lufttlon; l.in.Utrnin; SLA. LINDEMANN. MARY MARGARET BS Education English; Si. I.nula Park: Neumiu Club. Signal Epallon Sigma, Hooter Club. IJNDHOLM, INGER MARIE ILS Nursing A'lnuintlNlion: AwĀ , lnĀ«j, LINDQUIST, EDWARD ALFRED JR. AA GC LINDQUIST, LYNN DAVID BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Mlnnrupoll.; ASME, AIIE, MSA. Ffrahman Teunla Team. LINDSEY. MARK CONLEY AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Seienee; Page, No. Dak.; Kappa Sigma. LINN EE. SUSAN JANE BA SLA Political Seiritfr; Mittar4|Ā oliĀ«; lnlrmi|innĀ«| l( latioĀ«Ā« Club. LOEGERINC, JUDITH PEARL ILS Education Flrmcnlavv FĀ«Ju ā¢lion: MiAori|ti)llĀ«: Luthefan Sluilcul Ana. LOEIINDORF. SHARON PAULINE BS Education If(Ā«! Ā ā¢ ; Ifojikint; Hooter Club. LOKEN. DOROTHY CHRISTINE BS AFHE Home Economic Kdoration; ClarkfieM; Cinimi 0 micron llela, Home Economic ā¢ Aha. LOMBARDI. JAMES CARL RA SLA Sociology; Sf. Paul. LONG. SANDRA MARCELLA BS Education Nut.iog K1l011tM.11: It nr k Valley, lova: Greek Choir. Alpha Caaaina Drlu. LONSON. LANCE ARTHUR BSB Bu . Ad. Maikrllug; St. Paul; Sigma No. LORD. MARLIN GORDON BS IT Arrl.ilerl.ire: Imnioo, LOTHNER. DAVID CHARLES BSB Bu . Ad. Baiiani Ailminittralioa; Red Wlai; Vinily Foothill, Sigma Ciil, HIDDEN, BARBARA JEAN AA CC Si. Paul: Nrāman Club. LUEDTKE, CHARLES HENRY BS Education Englith; Mlnnrapolia; Concert Rand, Marching Rand. New Acoustic Shell Installed at Northrop LUFJIRS. VIRGIL HERBERT BS Education Natural Srimec: Glencoe: NLA. MEA. LUND. BARTON McLEAN BCE IT CWil Eaginntiag: No. Si. Paul; ASCE. LYNCH. DONNA GAIL BA . ā SLA lli.lory: Calumrl: Alpha Delta PI. YDFL, Kappa Sigma Dream Cirl. LYSEN. DOUGIAS EARLE BSB Bu . Ad. tĀ«.v.i.ntfā Mini.rai.nlii: llrta Tbria PI. Crrrk Week, IFC J-BoanJ. MacDONAl.D, TIMOTHY ARNOW) BS Education Recreation; Snll-.it. r. MADDEN. ROBERTA MARGARET BA SLA Kngliah; Minnrapol.,; Nruanan Club. MADISON. SHARON KAY BS Nursing Kuning E.lura1lon: Sloua City, lo-a; MIm Ualvcralty lloapllala Quern. MADSEN. BIRGIT BA SLA Humanitira; Haiti - I akc; Alpha Camera Drill, Panbrllraka 89 MAHAL, CONSTANCE MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Wilnoa; Neman Club. Special Education Club. MAHLE, OSCAR SELMER BA Education Recreation Lead chip: International Full ; Vanity Hockey. Studern Recreation At.o, MALM. ARTHUR K. BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; EtnlilW: I'M Pella Clil. MALMBERC. MARJORIE ANN BA SLA Speech; l.afayrite; Band, Tan BeĀ«a Sigma, Com.tock llall Referral Hoanl, Hoard of Residence llalli. Arnmhrad Sexiely, Social Service Count il. MALONEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS BA SLA Tliraltr An ; S(. Paul; I iihcmII) I lir | r, Nnonan Club, Kadin anti IV Guild. MANCUSON. RONALD CHARLES BS SLA I'tjtliokfy: Traoyi Cealcienial Hall J-R-vud, MANN. MARJORIE JEAN BA SLA AnllifrtHtv: K'liltinflnn, D. C. | Notrf . Student Krlifioua l.ibruli, HĀ fb Fnlival ChmĀ Ā«. MARKOVICH, JO ANN BS Education Elementary L'lliKillaa: llovey. MARQUARDT. JUDSEN ROBERT BS IT Uihimh: Architectural Student Ann. MARTIN. LAWRENCE MICHAEL BEE IT ElnllK'll Engiiu'erlug; Kdlna; Iron Wedge, Theta Chi, IFC, Vanity Shorr, Hnmernminc, A l Agency. VISA. MARTIN. NEIL LEWIS BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Claremont! IIIE. MARTIN. PENELOPE ANN BS Education Phyiiral Education: St. I'aiil: Frrthman Council, Ffcahnan Camp Coon-telor. VVAA, Pella Pella Delta, I'.nhrll.nlc, MARTZ, MARY LYNN IIA SLA Journal!,to; Foret lake; li .iy Toner Staff, Theta Sigma Phi. Dally Stall, German Club. MASON, DARLENE ESTHER RS AFHE Foo l in Ku ineĀ Ā : Brooklyn Crete : Lambda Delia PM. MATCIIAN, GLENN HUGH BSB Bus. Ad. Ceueral Itminr . Admin.ā¢Iration: St. I.ouia Park; Delta Kappa Eptllon. MATSUSHITA. EVELYN S. BS Education Nur.ing Edaralion; Walluku, Maui, llanaii. M A IT ISON. CHARLES MICHAEL BME IT Mr liĀ ni iil V.f%gSlurring; MiĀ«inrĀ«|io)|t; Delia lrptĀ lun. MAUS. TERENCE LOUIS BSB Bus. Ad. Mmifewai: Auilln; Varaity Fooibill, Vanity Wmiliaf, 8Ā |ma Nv, Law Club. MAY. HAROLD DUANE BA SLA Psychology: Orlonvlllr; MSA. MAY, JUDITH ANNABEL BS Univ. College Interior Pc.ign; lllehfield; Pioneer Hall Council and J-Board. Ames Library of SE Asia Presented to U MAYERLE, JANICE MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Kefailln; Pioneer Court I Bcard, Nruruo Club. NEA. MAYO. JOHN ARTHUR RA SLA ChrmJatry and Microbiology: Mi.neapoJU; Beta Theta. IFC. MSA. Ire-o Wedge. Welcome Week. McCABE. C. RICHARD BSB Bu . Ad. Fininee; Edina; Sigau Alpha Eptilon, Finance and Iniurance Club. McCarthy, katherine e. ba sla Advertising; St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Thrta Sigma Phi, Campua Carnival. Daily Staff. McConnell, mary ann bs afhe Dieteticā¢; St. Paul Perk: I'lii Mu, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Ski Club. McCO.NVILLE. VINCENT OWEN JR. BME IT Mechanic ] Engineering; Minneapolis; Coll Tram, Nrwman Club, ASME. McCormick, john h. bcre it Chemical Engineering; Mountain Iron; AICF-. Neuman Club. McCONACLE. NANCY STOOS BS Education NKP; Faribault; MSA. NEA. MCA. SEA. Eta Stgru Upilloo. 90 McCRANN, THOMAS PATRICK BA SLA In1r(ilf|iiilnw l4l; WĀ«trrtoĀ n. So. Dili.; SAC, M Club. Vinllji DaikĀ«lball, ICC. I'lmrnu Sorely, Crrjr Fiian. McKEE. MICHAEL FRANCIS BA SLA Kocll.h; Si. 1āaul. McMARTIN, ROBERT ROY BS AFHE Ageliuliural Economic.; Mail.Ua; Independent Mrs . Cennp, AFIIE Student Faculty lutrrnirdi.ty lln.nl. McNally, jerry donald bme rr Me.h,Ā«li.l Engineering: Crint.lnirg, Wltc.: Alpha Tau Omrji. Pi tan Situ... Tan (lei. PI. AUK. CM PA. McQueen, mabel emily aa cc Wavrata. MEDWIC, THOMAS MICHAEL BSB Bun. Ad. Finance; Cuniflt, P.on.; Al|.h. Tau OmrjJ. In.urance and Flnanrr Club, Norm.n Club. MELBOSTAD, KAREN L. BA SLA Sociology; Ellina: Delta Zrla. Unlar, Committee. MELBY, GLORIA CLARICE BS AFHE lle.inc Economic. Education; Okln; Plil llpiilan Omlcroo. Horn. Economic. Axn.. I.uthefan Sludrnl Axa. Poet Robert Frost Appears at Northrop M ETCH NEK, JAMES BA SLA Psychology; Minneapolis. METZNER, KURT WILLIAM BA SLA Sociology; Minneapolis; YMCA. MEYERS, DUANE WERNER BS AFHE Afiirullnr.l Eeonnimm; CIrnroe: Alpha Camma Who, Alpha Zeta, Block anil Tlridlc. .Mrala Judging Tran, Trrhoiral Agriculture ConunU.ion, Min-nmol. Itoyal. MEYER. ROGER FRANCIS BSB BuĀ«. Ad. Amounting: Sauk Centre: Alpha Kappa P.i. MICHAUD, EDWARD ROBERT BA SLA IfialOgy ami Anthropology; Bloomington: Thrla Drlla Chi. Arnold Air SoririY, WMMR. Air Porte ROTC. Creek Week. Newman Club, Anthropology Clirh. Ilonlrr Club. MICKELBERC, SHIRLEY ANN BS Education Enel lib: Drlroil l.aVra; Gamma Phi Beta. MILLER. ANN MARIE AA CC Sociology; Anoka. MILLER. CLEONE LUCYLLE BS Med. Tech. Mrdiral Technology; Dululli. MILLER. DONALD DICKERSON JR. AA CC Edina; P.i t'prihm. MILLER. HELEN SOFIA MA Education Nursing Ediirallon; Mionrapoli.. MILLER. JOSEPH C. BSB BuĀ . Ad. Acroiinling; RuMiinidalr; Theta Chi. 1'rr.haaa Camp Countrlor and Co-chairman. IK'. J-lloard. Arronnling Club. MILLER, KATHRYN A. BS AFHE Related Ail; Minneapolis lambda Delta PM. SkeewĀ«kĀ urĀ . MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH BA SLA l-atin American Arra Studio; Mlonr.poll.: Alpha Omirron PI, SPAN, In tmn.tk.nal Krlatinn. Club. Panhrllrnir. MILLER. ROBERT FRANCIS BA SLA IliM+ry: Albert Lea; Phi SifiM Kappa, Ski Club, Crew Am ., Arch try Club. CampuĀ« CarniĀ«al. MILLINGTON. HERBERT LEE BS Education Ph, ir.I Education; White Brar I.akr: Phi Epallon Kappa, AAltPER, Wrr.illng Tram. M-Club. Ml LOTA, WILLIAM J. BA SLA Political Sflrnrr; Chicago, III.; Brli Theta Pi. Var.ity Shimming, M-CIvb, MSA. Fre.hman Camp Countror, Welcome Week Advlter, Silrer Spur. Iron Wedge. MINAR, DAVID V. BS AFHE Ai:rirultur.il Economic: New Prague; Delta Theta Sigma, Newman Club. Agricultural Economic. Club. Dairy Cattle Judging Tram. MUSURE. ELISABETH ANNE BS Education Art; Mahlomedl. MITCHELL. ALICE ANN BS Education Elementary Education: Mionrapoli,. MITCHELL. ANN AUDREY BS Education Elrmrnt.ry Education: Duluth; Comma Phi Beta, Lltllo Sitter, ol Miner,., 91 MOE. RON M l) J. BS Univ. College r.. i SiUaiiiiiirjiinA] i roc. m v, Ā«Ā i .............. I'K. . mi fluh. MONM ICE. CAROLYN LEE BA SLA MONTGONIERY, ROXANNE BS Education I !ā¢ā¢Ā ā¢ā¢ā¢ nMf f ā¢(Ā«!ā¢ 4i Ā«u: VlfriĀ«M: Nihumh ImIĀ«. Pi I imUli Tint , Nl MOOKRS, W II I J AM KFNIUI.L A GC Minin-tp.dit; Upha Tju MOONEY. CONSTANCE JANE AA CC lirlailini.': 111.... Rrlailrr Club. MOOSE. VICTOR CORSON BME IT li.f.ii.. imc: M-.nl. itl.o: MU'. Pi Tju S,Ā£,ua. Pi.-n.rr Hill .... OMi rr. MORKIKA. SIKIRIJ D1GUN BME IT M.. Ii.mir 1 I nv.n .r.nc: I iiĀ Ā . Mi'iii, 'ā¢ā! liir.Ā«: A ME. MORGAN. IORRMNE JEANETTE BS Education Hmirnlart hlur nun: Minmjpolit. Soviet Medical Team Exhibits at Union MORKEN. BARBARA MARIE BS Nur ing Nunior; Cliui: NĀ«rĀ«Ā nf Slwlcol Ann, MORRISON, PATRICIA GAY BS Education I IrnirnUia i tUrilinn: Duluth; C.ainfnit Cumiul. MORRISON. ROBERT MacKAY BA SI.A 1 Ā«innĀ it ā¢; Duluth; CrcĀ I'ltncnit SĀ xk-1 . Honrd f HctĀ Ā«|ritrr Hall , MSA. W.lcvmc Week, Pi!;fiĀ« I ā¢ā¢ā¢tndniioii, Delta Ta Della. MOSSi, KICIIARD I.. BA SLA Economic!; Colorado Spriuga, Cola. MUELLER. JAMES WALTER BA SLA Kcoiu ā !,ā¢: Si. Paul. MUELLER, JUDITH ANN BS AFIIE llomr Kranomif ā¢ Eilacalkin; Minm-apolla: Cnmni Phi Hr|j, Hnnw Kin-Kiilllk Ann.. Iājnlirtl.ātlĀ ā¢'. MUELLER, KEITH LEWIS BS IT ArfĀ«nntli(Ā ; Arlington; Institute ol Affotparr Seirneo, Centennial llall O-.unril. MULHALL, JOHN MICHAEL AMS Mortuary Science Mmluilj Scli'lircl Si-m Ctl , Inwj; Alpha Mu Sigma. MULHOI LAND. PATBICIA CATHERINE BS Education I IcwcnMh liduratio : Si. ; ( In Omega, Special IMutation Clult. MUNTER. SANDRA JEANNE BS Mrd. Tech. Medical rĀ«-Ā« Imologi ; Minnrapuln; .Alpha Ihlla Thrla, Alpha Omi foĀ«i Pi, Ofh . YDFL. MURRAY. COLLEEN ROSE BS Education Spccli Pathology; International till.: Sigma Alpha Cl . Newman Clot., C...toe... 11.11 lli,... Council. MURRAY. JOANNE MARIE BS Pharmacy PKirmary: Si. Paul; AnvHrui Pharmaceutical An .. Kappa Ep.ll-n. MURRAY. LOIS ELIZABETH BA SLA An: MlimoHI ! Ski Club. MYERS, BETSY JEAN BS Bus. Ad. P .vni.niiiĀ«: Minnrapoll : Pi Hein PM. Iāanliellrnk. NANNE. LOUIS VINCENT BSB Hus. Ad. Mokilinn: Sauk Sic. Marie, Ontario. C.uaila; Vartily Hotkey, Newman Club. Iratra-mural Spe.ru. MClub, NEFF. DAVID LIVINGSTONE BA SI.A lāĀ«j(MĀ«ff; Virginia; BaĀ«h Sorlflj. Intra-mural Spoilt Dorm IConte Seere- ā¢ā¢nr- NBIBERCS. ALICE LOUISE BA SLA An Malory: Si. Paul: Kappa Kappa Gamma. NELSON. BEVERLY JEAN BA Education Elementary EiliiĀ«llĀ«n| Mlmaeapolii: Roolcf Club. NELSON. CAROL E. I.. BS Education NKP: CfMi.l Meadow; Ag-Ellra Club. NEA. MEA. SEA. NELSON. EDWARD MARTIN BEE IT Unlllral Engineering; Si. I null Park; Kappa Ela Kappa, Gamma [bill, tnalilulr ol Radio Engineer!. 92 BuĀ«. Ad. Hu . Ail. NKI von. CEH.AI I) I EON A R I) BSB Arounlinei Si, Pw!; lUia Mpl.a IM, .Vfuunllni Clab. NELSON. JOHN ROY BSB ArroiiMinc: Gin I NELSON, LOREN DEAN BS AFIIE AffirnlluiĀ«l KilĀ«r4liMi: 4gvirnllinĀ«l Marilin CUIĀ . ImI i I oil.Ā r.Ā n Slmldil NELSON. MAKJOKIE KAY BS Mrd. Sci. ā¢1. itl-Ā« l ; Minn. .Ā Ā .ā¢ā¢! iĀ . Kappa K in-i I.iimIhIi. ..pai.. lli.upy Club, lmnl.ll.ir Mi. NELSON. IāM l EDtt MID BABS ,SJ VEdu. alion I ā¢Ā«Ā£'ā Ā {ā¢ 'll! ā¢Mil liiellibl fi'fi.I.ifijl ll.ill Cuuucil, lulh.ii.. Slml.nl A. nā Cli't Klin., W-I...I... U.uli. NELSON. KICIIABD VERNON AA CL SI. l ,...i. NELSON. WINT0N MIKAL BS AFIIE ' 'I ; Mnalri; MSA. I Mill. f..n Sluil.nl Aim,, Si. Paul C '| u Slinl.nl Ounn.il. Plan! IimIu.ii. i I,,I.. 1. .H |. iĀ . ; NEMER, ELIZABETH NN BA Uriiv. Gollcfir IUl.ll. c; Mii.i.i |ā.|i. ; S.i'm.l ll.llt I ill. Gophers Play in Rose Bowl Again ā Win NESETH. CLARION JEROME JR. BS AFHE s..ilĀ«; K'Miin: Farm llnmr Kialrrnita, 1 1 ā¢ā¢ liv.1n.li. Club. NEUBAUEH. NORMA JEAN BS FHE lli.mr Kioinuni. ; Mi.rli.limn; Cluvia Suiuiity. Gamma llrlla, Slu.l. nt Ccnln Cumin.Ilfr. Minnr.ula Koval. NEUMANN. RK HARD AUGUST BSD Buv Ad. Afovinlinj:; Mumi NEWELL GEORGE ERNEST BA SLA lli.K.M ; Miciiiiāi|u.|i. NEWHAM. JULIE MARIE BS Education Flrmrnlaiy F.luratinn: Columbia l|..;lilĀ«: MCA. NEWHOUSE. THOMAS LEfc BSB Bute Ad Mjrkrlmc ,m.| Sail ā¢; Miiinrapoli.; II. i,. 11., tĀ pi. U.lo.n..- W.. V. A.I li.rf, (if.fi Uffi, NEWMAN. KENNETH EDWIN BS Pharmacy Phalma.-y: IIuImiIi. NEWOlIIST. JANET PATRICIA BS Education Iālimlly F.ln.aiion; (Hawaii. NICKOLAY, MICHAEL JOHN BA SLA jnurn.ili....; Si. Paul: C.,|ihĀ Ā Staff, SPAN. Ciry Frill.. I'I.....1|. Sā ā¢ā¢ Iv, A inf'll, .in Binlkrt-SliMf P ii[Hin. AA.Ii.inic A f.V A.I...or. SIC i l)i lla Cln, Dranāa K. wot. Mu.1.1 V.S.. II,Ā .iij ..( NIELSON. JOYCE MARIE BA SLA Sor iĀ !Ā CV; SKiIrr; Iāfti'in PuMit Krljiinni ( ominttlr NIERENCARTEN, CATHERINE MARY BA SLA Intirnatiim; Stw I |rĀ ; Putt Saif, Ail Ā£Ā«itrj. NII.AN, JANE ANN BS Med. Sci. Orfii|.Ā lion,il Thr ipy; Amlin. NILSSON. DENNIS ERI.INC BA SLA Sr lii!Ā«(lnve; Miwica|Ā Ā« IU', Arrlntr liartl MmNni Aon,, Ska Club. NITZ. KAREN OLSON BS AFHE Home hVonnmio l'JiicailnĀ«; Si. l.wtU Park; Pin Iftllon OmĀ Ā«f Ā n, Home C oninnirĀ« Aon. NOI ANI). C. KAY BA SLA KnfU'll i llavvv.li.l; Inn.r.ilv I'.lirr. D.ifmitnty Mlox.l. NORD. ROGER HAROLD BSB Bus Ad. in ā¢ā¢ā inline; P.lion I(n|..il ; Sijina Nn, Rii.Iiwm Roald, Urn Cumin S.rin . IUIii Alpha Pm, NORDBERG. RODNEY LEE BA SLA Sprrrli, iLiIln ami IV; VklOlii; I'niofol) Theater, Man|nrfĀ ( U M MIS. V l . CfillM'lldllir Sltulrnl ( Inli. NORDSTROM. WARREN B. BA SLA MUlorv; Minor Apoli : Phi Sipm.i L.t|i| .i, Ski ClĀ«b. NORIXJUIST. DEAN OWEN BSB Bu . Ad. Maikrlinc: 11nnrj|m|iv; M,,ha Kappa Pal. CIIOC Slat CummiUm . NORLEY. GERALD WAYNE REE IT Flolliral Fnginrutine; lluluih; In.lilulr ā .( Radio Fncinrrn. ilafcillt Q NORTH. CHARLES M. BS Pharmacy PHatmary; Oli.ia: Mil Drift CM. Klin CM. Cr.y Fiiat . American PbaĀ«-ā ii.r.uiUtl Ā n.. I'l.iimtria CnlW Dnard. NYCAARD. GAIL I. BS Education | rrh I'nMifĀ ; Sifinll Alphi !āā¢Ā . M HOI M. DAVID A11. AN BS Education |kSĀ«Ā« Srimfr Amt MutirmiUr ; Mumrgpnlif. OACE, SUSAN MARI BS AFHE NālitfilMO K.-.ifli N... Si. Pant: Camma Onikii ll.ta, Plii l.āiMilam i.M,n..n, Oku. Nil, Si. Paul $ludĀ«Ā t O'.ncll. Minnctnla OAS. ROBERT HARLOD BME IT Mcfhtnkal I : 1. !.ā¢Ā ā¢ā¢ ā¢ P Ā k: I hi PĀ«i, ASM!!. OBERG. Mil ENE CR E BS Education Malkrnulir SĀ« PamI; I Ā«ioĀ« lhiĀ«rĀ«l Cvuiuil, TrrlmiriJ t'emmi Ski C .Iuk . Fipiiropil OB HR DEC K, 1.01 IS MARK BS Education - Ill ...... M.iund; lulbr.aa Suxblil A..n,, C Ā Aim., [Mil Ka|i| n Pin. OCIIOCKI. LOUIS I EO BSB Bin. Ad. Tf.n.|...il ti,.Ā ; l)iĀ«..i; Vlpbt K.i| |i r.i, All lĀ«Ā« ROTC. Nruman Club. MVIrwmr Ā V.k. Union Board Plans, Opens Gopher Hole OCHSNER, DAVID C. BME IT M.rhtnictl F.ngimu.ing; Si. Paul: D.|te I'milon. KnmM Club. A$MK. OCONNEI.I . KATHRYN MARCARET BA SLA StMinlop : Si. PruI: lfĀ« M oining, Nmnim Clvb, PJ Bru Phi. ODECARD, DOROTHY BS Education Speech; M t viĀ«lrn; I'lfur Skating Club, Uniirnily TliPĀ«lĀ r. ODLAND. PATRICIA LOU BA Univ. College llu.iur.a; Diltoil l.akraj Pin D.lia, Pbi Mu. ODLE, DAVID COREY BA SLA CuMMairi; OtiaioAM: Ilf la TIkIa Pi, NVumiu Club, SocUljr for lbĀ© Uj irnotl of MinapfOirtil, OECH. DARREL LEROY BME IT M.rliani.tl Fngim. .nr: ll.arh. No. Dtk.t ASMF. OFSTAD. CYNTHIA ANN BS Nursing iuĀ«io t: Minarapcbt; Vrmohr.d So.. ly, Nui.ing Coll.gr Board, Sigma ThM lau. OCDAHU WALLIS ANN BS Educaiion I), mrntart F-Ā«lĀ®cali Ā«; ClfĀ«n ooĀ«l; Aqvatk l. Ā«(ur, Skating Club, Mf.āA, SEA, Alpha OmkiĀ«ii Pi. OGOREK. CONSTANCE ANN AA CC Orlfan : Nctrnuji Club. OGKINS. IEVA BChcm IT ChrmUln: Si. Paul, Gr.man flub. Laltian Slud.nl Club. VISA. OLDS. RUTH CHARLET BS Nursing Nuralitg; N Ā 11 i bland. OLESON. LANCE WHEELER BEE IT Fl.rlriral Engln.rfing: Ko.kr.lrr: liMtituir id Radio Engiairrt., Crnlrnnial Hall J-Bva.d OLI.ILA. JEAN DARLENE BA Univ. CoIIcrc A.founling: Virginia; Com.loyk Hall Honan Conn.il, Univ.iaily l?Ā«krr, YHFI.. Siud.nl Rrligion. I.ili.rali, Hool.r Club. Vaii.lv Dam. Cummiitre. OLSON, GORDON MEADE BA SLA J..urnnl|.m; Prim .Inn; Sigma DĀ«llj Cbi. OLSON. CLIFFORD GERALD AA CC Minn.ai.oli. : R.I a ding S.lling Clnb. OLSON. DAVID RUSSELL BA SLA P.yrholugy; MUnrapolT.. OLSON. DENNIS LYNN BA SLA lliilnay: Alb.it I.a. OLSON. FRED CLARENCE HI AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary SVt.ny.: R...ktoid. III.; Alpha Mu Sirtna, Kanin Sigma. OLSON. HILDECARDE BAKKE BA SLA Slmlio An; Uinan all.. OLSON. JANET ROSE BS Educaiion Flrm.nlary (duration; S|. Paul; Pi lambda. 94 OLSON. KATHLEEN ELAINE BA SLA l'Ā !ili Ā«l S irnĀ j IVitil- OLSON, SUE ANN BA Univ. Collar liiUfu.r l OH nil: M|.||Ā CmiRM Delia, U It mow Wwk A'lt.nr, Creek Cho f. ONC. LINCOLN TIIEAN CIIVE BEE IT Itettflr ) liRtiRffilm: (iianpĀ rr; Theta rĀ«N, rhmn SlvilfMi' A iĀ« OPS Mil. ARTHUR WILLIAM BCliE IT C.lirmUat l!n|lnprili { ; II m.4)1. ORKN. CAROL MAE BA SLA Suei-.J..rr: Well,: TrHiiln Sluilenl C-.unell. .MSA. ORKE, DONALD N. BS IFIIE lor i RĀ miān Management; I Kuy Alp ., Gimma IIK- . Stu.lent Center III CuvOnnK. I nrr.li Club. HFiMlife Mini(ni Club. Inlea itmnl S|u HĀ«. ORR. JUDY ANN BA SLA P.Yrhul- : Verm.ljli-j tt .tmin,|e, I .-anil Hinn: Tr.n.lrr Stu.lrnl C.nil. OSH ND, NORMA JANE BS . AFIIE 11 Cru,inmtr, Eilui.ilbw; S,,e,,| lira,l; IāM UptUrnt Omitrnn. Ilnaw Eenn-Mnir. Aun. OST. WAYNE ALVIN BS SLA Internal hiimI IMilium; MĀ Ā«tevit( o: lntrrnaltnn.il Itdaliona Cloh, Thtli X . ā¢Ā ā .h Clot.. OSTRIN. KAROL M. BA SLA l Ā«yrhnl f ; Minim| t|Ā«Ā«; SI.A FfMlimiB CĀ« Ā«nrtf, IIillr 1 F un tatinn, Wrl-r nnr Wr V, f'jnhrllmic. 5i|RM Ddl Tii . OSTROW, BERNARD IRWIN BS Pharmacy Pbninie, : Minnrapnll,: Kappa Pal, Amrtllaa Pliaimafeutira! A.an. OTT. MAXINE ANNE BS Education Mnnrnlirv Kiluolinn; Mi nra|Hi|iĀ«. orro. DANIEL BENJAMIN BS Bus. Ad. RtĀ Ā liM-Ā Ā« AiUinMrHltm: MmĀ Ā -lit. orro. KIILSTEN JANE BA-BS SLA Educatlon f.orliali l.ilrralurr; Minneapolis; SLA Krr.linun CouMil. UV I', MCA, NEA. orro. LEORA MARGIE BA SLA Sociology; Mlnnrtjinlii. OVERGAARI). MAURICE BERTON BS ARIF. %i ttllwral Ktoimmirā¢; DtlhMi; Farm HĀ«m e Fraternity, Dairy Stimfr Hub, Inlra Mural Spaili, lionrĀ«uli Royal, l.nllirran Stgilent AmĀ«i, Clrr Club. OVICK. JACK I LOYD BS IT ArrhĀ iĀ«inr : Virginia; )u4o C Ivb. OWENS. ELIZABETH ANNE BA SLA 111,10,Y! MonirYUm; Alpha CM Omrga. UMRA. OWENS, JESSE HOWELL BME IT Mreh.nieal Engineering; Si. I oil It Pad: ASME. PACE. PAMELA LOUISE BA SLA Englt.h; Hilling., Sl Ā«l.i ,lo mĀ« Twit Adviaer. I'.un Pun Cl,lĀ , Alpha PM. Campu, Ca,nival. School of Business Installs Computer PALMER. KAY DIANE BS AFIIE Home Eenn-anlr. EiluralKm. I(..U.- J Fall,. Home Krooonili A..nā Minna-t ila It oval. PANTER. RONALD L. BS Education In-Ill.I,111 K.luration; Si. Paul; Mu Iota Eptiloa, E.Ml Ā Ā«l. PARISH. KAY MARIE US Education linn,,Har. Education; Virginia. PARKS. DOROTHY LOUISE BS Education ElrmraUry Education; Chi.Mm; Pi Lanvbila Thai., SEA. PARON. KATHRYN ELAINE BS Education Elrmrnlatv Education; New Rrlghton. PARSONS. CHARLES NORMAN BS Education IVn h: Fairmont: howli Cā| tlĀ . PASICZNYK. RICHARD DENNIS BME IT .Merhanital rrĀ |iĀ«rtiiti|: RitkliimtUlp. IāASKEWITZ, DAVID AUGUST BA SLA P.yfhotofy: Si. Pa at; Alpha Phi Omrga. Panel nl American,. Pilgrim EoumiaOon, Iniernaliunal Relation. Club, TMMR. 95 PAUL BERNARD I). BEE IT Klryliifjl Kneiiw iinc; ; Sigma AI|tKi Mil. AMP PA UR US. BEVERLY JANE US Med. Sci. ( Ā«u|i.llimj| lli-f.ipi; Mlaiii'.|m|l . PAUTZ, GERALD BIRGER BA SLA lluiiuv; MĀ illirĀ«|io|U] I ah Clot . PAVI IK, JOHN .MICHAEL BA SLA leuunalMin: vtllĀ r)|ml ! Neuman Tint., Mom. Dell. CM. IIu.nl ā¢ ! PtKIidllMi, Smile Coanniill r on I'.lnnll) tonrllim.. PEARSON. JOHN EDWARD HSR BuĀ . Ad. Ituiim ā¢ā¢ AĀ«lĀ .niti Ā r Al.oĀ«: Orloxl I Phi ))r|t Tlirl , Kiting f.MĀ . PEDERSEN. ERNEST FREDERICK BA SLA llitlorv: PEDERSON. DAWN MINETTE RS Education M.lkriniiii : Si. Paul; Ka|-|Ā KAlidia. PEDERSON. JUDITH ANN RS Education llnmiil.is l.lncnli'.o: Coon l.illli' Ā | Miurrv., Wr.iu.n' Ininle le.in. Ill'll. Kinini, PEI.INKA, JOHN RICHARD, JR. BEE IT Klrrlilml i:n(lMĀ«ilnt: SĀ v.i r. PENK. JUDITH ANN BS Med. Sci. Orru(uli .iiĀ«l Thrf.i'y: Sprlurfiild: K .[ā !'. Al|ih. IlirL. Ā ā¢m'i Cull dull. Offup.liontl Ih-er.ipv Club. PEPELNJAK. STEPHEN BSR But. Ad. NiiiunU. PERR I O. ELIZABETH ANNE RS AFHE Home Keiinoinlo Eilur.llein; llfn.oii; Ciiimi. OmĀ£ ron ll.l-i, PM (Iptilan O.'i.r.'ii, CM..... Actirullul.l lulrifniillarr Ue'.l.l, llunĀ®Ā Cam C'Ā nini.. ā¢ mil. Miimro.l.i Hin.il. H.w r Keouiuiii.Ā« Amu. PERRY. JUDITH ELAINE BA SLA ll.ii.iniiM.; Minneapolis, Kappa Alpb. Tliel., SI.A Ttintfir Conn'll. MSA. PETERSON. JAMES K. IIA SLA Eeannmie ; lllnoiiiiiic Prairie; Iron Vn|{e, Alpha T.u Omrf.. Drli.lr, MSA. I EC. Clerk Week. Tenilniiit ll.ll J n...r.l, I.,If Club. PETERSON. JAY CRAIG RA SLA Cmsrf.plij: Minneapolis: Krr.lun.in Pool lull. Ski Club. PETERSON. LESLIE GENE BSB Run. Ad. kluuier; Ke.li.nn.! Kalla; Marrhluc Hand, Coll Train. PETERSON. NANCY CATHERINE RS Education Ail; Mi(iiirĀ«|m)U; Kdj pa I. ā¢ ā¢. PETERSON, SUSAN KLEMP BA SLA l'Ā liiii.il Srirner; SI. Paul; SI. A Ho.nl. Ill'll. Camma, Sl!Ā Ā i Kpillon Sit i. Mortar llo.nl, SI, A Curriculum Co. miller, Krrihm.n Caanp Coon-n-lof. Dr.II . Hrlrr.l, MSA. PETERSON. WILDA MAE AA GC Vlnin 4f- |M: Inur-Vartiiy Ctirioiin Ffllntthlp. PFLEIDER, CATHERINE TWETTEN BS Education An: Mlnnr.|ioir . Communist Ben Davis Speaks on Campus PIEKUTOWSKI, STANA MARIE BS AFHE KrliM An; Sr. IV.I; lambda Della pl,i. D.nrr Club. Tumbling Club, PIKOpf'sHARON KAY BS AFHE II. .m I., ..mi.. Mucalinn; dim , l-.kr; Cam-. Oinir.on llcia, PM I l-.il ii O. o n.ii. Honor C.ir C.ml..I. StuJrnt Center Hn.nl ..I Cw emori, Home Cemuimo. Ann.. I.ullur.fi Student AĀ«Ā n. PINSONNEAULT, WAYNE MICHAEL BA SLA M.lhrmatir.; U,l. .|i.; Newman Club, I'hi Kappa. PITT. CII.BERT WA! LACE BS Education Elementary Education; Suf-riiur. WiĀ«e.; C|rr Club, Mrn . Elementary Eilin f 410.0 Club. PLAISANCB. THOMAS HUBERT BChcm IT CVrmiHrv; Minn 4(VĀ«)iĀ«. PLATT. KAREN ANN RA SLA ā¢iuIoj:. : Albeit LrĀ«; pi Bet. PM. (looter Club. PODOLL PATRICIA MAE BS Nursing N.irnnp: I ! eo. Nr. Dil.: I uihrt.n Student AĀ«iĀ ., Kuriing Mbit lliuud. POIRIER. EARL JOHN RS Pharmacy Phnmirr: K.ribiulr: Pbl Delta CM. Ameriran Pluroaffutle.l Ami, 96 POIRIEK. EARL JOHN AMS Mortuary Scicocc Mwiwrr Science; Faribault; Alpha Mg Slim . POL. PRISCILLA I. It. Its Nursing Nutting; Si. Paul; llranāa Unreal, IVecll Hall Carnital Commilt.e. POMROY, CARMEN LUCINDA IIA SLA SoeUlogyj Mofllnidro. POPPE, WILBUR FREDERICK ItSIt Hu . Ad. Tiantp.wiailiiB; Naihwa, Iowa PORTER. THOMAS ALLEN ItSIt Huh. Ad. Art (Hinting; MlniiijfHiUi; AlpSt Drill I'hi, ArrovnlUg; (ā.lob. POSTHUMA. KERWIN ALLEN BEE IT Electoral Enginming; l.cMir , lima; Kappa Ela Kappa. AIEE. HIE. PRAWDZIK. ROBERT RAYMOND ItS Education Phralral Mural Ion; llnĀ ,Ā , III.; Sfema Chi. Mf.lub, PKAWER. STEVEN EARL Its SLA tilnf ; Si. PauIj CUb. Clrr f.luli, Inlrimuul SfĀ ortĀ«, Ski Club. 1 Ilf ItlMlVf Clul. PREDMORE, LAI LA LUELLA BA SLA Engliik; KixKftUi; Alpha Iāhl, Sigma Epiiloo Sigma, I'm. rr.il Christian Euundaliun. PREST, STEPHANIE BA SLA lluw-iailie.; Si. Iāaul; Delia Cainina, MSA, Maatar lluai l, Junior Pan liellenir, SI.A Imli-ir Council. PRICKETT, ARLYN TOMMY IIA SLA IlialMv; M.iri.; ll.MRA. PRINCELL, PAMELA JO BS Education Klrmr Alary Education; Mionr jmlU; Ptr ā¢ liman Counril. I'frchnaa Cain| OmrĀ lor. CafftfMM (.rutaiU ( n ChflĀ«l. PRITCHARD. MARY MANION IIA SLA lUnuaillM; Minn i|ioll ; Kip|ti Alpha lUia. PURCELL. JANET MARIE BS Education Klrmrnlarv Murailnn; Si. Paul; Inlrr-A'amlr Ckritlian Fcllc.uihip. QIJALE, SUZANNE BA SLA jSnclfeh; Rrdnood IāalN; Onicron Pi, Tnlon Talent Bureau. Lull t n Student Amm. QUAM. RICHARD LAUREN BA SLA llUtoit; Allaneapolla: PAD! A. RADEMACIIER. RICHARD LESTER JR. BA SLA lli torr; Mina; Phi Delia Theta; IEC. MSA. Creek Week. RADI.OFF, ROBERT NEAL ItS AFHE Agric ulinul Economic.; Auilin; Unlvrt.lijr I'rb.ra, Chorua, Agricultural E I....,mil a anil Ituiinraa Clul . Block and Ilf idle. Alpha Canima Itho. Toa.lmaatera. RAJ. VARAI) A. BA SLA Mathrmiliea; Si. Paul. RAMBERC, RICHARD LYNN BA SLA Polilital Science; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega. UBOG Elects First Woman President Since 1947 RANDALL, GYLES WADE BS AFHE Stilt; Kenyon; laia llowar Fraternity, Plant Industry CUb. T bai Ā«1 Agriculture Cunminiun. RAPPAPORT. SUSAN I). HELLER BA SLA Mummitiru; Minnratuilii. RATLIFF. MARJORIE SUE BS Education Natural Science; Rod O.ik, toua; SEA. Education Student Board, REACOR, MAUREEN GAVE ItA SLA Engliik tllrralnrr j IlnpVIna; Alpha Gamma Orlla, Ca Input Carabal. Panel 1 Ae.elu.in . REDDICK. KENNETH ALLEN IIA SLA Jixirnalitni; Minn i|ni||Ā ; Daily Stall. Nnrmin CUb. UEDIFER, SANDRA LEE BA SLA SkWojy; Richfield. REED, MARLENE ANN BS Nursing N..r tint; Minneapulii; Nvrting College Board, Poe ell Hall Governing AĀ n,, Kappa Delia. Social Srnice Council, Junior Panhrllrnic. Neuman Club, I'nicn.in School nf Nuitieg Found .linn REINERT. JUDITH ANN BS Education Eli m nt4ii EdonU'in; SU uĀ« I all . So. Dak.; Special Education Club. Mpha !hi Oiii'fi. rĀ«lry FnuniUti.fi 97 KEINKE. MARILYN MARIE BA SLA Sociology : Wile I ā¢ā¢III. REKO. MARYANN PAULINA RA Education K.K: MSA, Ijmpai Carnival. HEMES, CATHERINE . RS Nuntinp Nurtinr: X(Ā Pmiwi Nrmiun Club. RENNEKE. JOAN MARTHA RA Education Flrnirnlary li.Jn. alio j Minnrapiili,; Kappa Kappa ljtnli.li, KĀ«n|Ā« lot'. W.l. nine W .'V Whiter. RESCH. RICHARD ALLEN RA SLA .Wltriliting: St. 1āJul: Intramural Spoilt. REYNO. El Cl i RH HIRD BCE n Ci it l.'ntlnrrtlnf; Mankaitt; JhĀ ia XI. Inlrainiiial Spoil , ASCK. REYNOLDS. CHARLOTTE ANN RS Education Ctimm; Minne.tpolit. RICE. KAREN MAE RS Education Ā m. alary I'tlurtil'in; Si. I'.tnl: Union ltoĀ«ii) Council, Welcome Week. Drjn't Hilicii, l)rlii Della I),I|Ā , Ski.(ā .Mill, ChliĀ Ā«t, Moilar IloJtiJ, Kin Sigma Iāpnlon. F.IP.iv. Fri-ahman Camp, RICHTER. JANE HELEN RS Education Butlnfii; MinnrjijMih ; KĀ«pim I Ā Ā !ā¢ā¢!Ā . Itailnr aiw! DionUiiiw KtluciliiHt Ilntlmit omriiāi .fail-. RICHTER. THEODORE MORRIS RA ILS SLA-Eduention folilit j| Srlru.'r; Mum. jpollt; lute irrational ICrUllont Club. Air Four no re. RING, ROGER EUGENE REE IT Ktcclliral engineering: MciUnnl; Fla Kij.pa No. Tail Deli I'J, I'luinb Boll. Iheta XI. Amh Ā anil Chain, Roger Wllllama Frllouihlp, Navy KOTC. Wrlcninr Week .Whiter. RISCH. CYNTHIA ANN ILS Education speech Pillmlng,: Minrirnpolit, Kappa Kappa I .imhila. Sigma Alpha Kla. RISLER. PATRICIA ANN RA 1āolilii.ll Seitnce; MilllKapolll. RITTER. JAMES MARVIN RA JiturnalĀ Ā«m; McnlrvitUo; 'I ltrl.i X . .SI|nM IMU CHi. RIVERS, RAMONA MARIE AA Sl. Fatal; Neman Club. ROAN. THOMAS MICHAEL ILSR Butineti A.lnilatiilralinn; Sl. Paul; S.ihhai.l mil Illoile. SLA SLA GC Bus. Ad. ROBERTSON. RONNIE J. HA SLA rĀ«Ā clwt| i; lloumooBl; IMu Tiu Dciu, Creek Week, CHOC Speaker nuifau, (fnĀ Ā . ROBINS, ANITA CHEETHAM RS Med. Sci. rht.iral Therapy; Pululh; Neuman Cliih, Pht ileal Therapy Club. ROBINSON. JAMES KENNETH RS Education CffMIO; Ktth Cityg rhflJ Drill C.Kt. Marching Ban !, Crtvk Ckoir ROBINSON. PATRICIA JEAN RS SLA Milhruiitki; M.-orhea.l; Hooter Club', University tThen. Classes Begin in West Bank Buildings RODGERS, BEATRICE MAE RA SLA Sociology; llititiing: Ntnmin dull. KOECGE. ELIZABETH ANN RS Education Ikinotury E4u ail ion; Alpha Mil Onxia, I'anUllmir, KOEIIL. NOEL URBAN RS AFHE Mechanic '! Agritulluioi Imlepemlrnl Men'a Coop. Wnllj Foun- .Ilium, Arnold All Seuiely. ROEMER. THEODORE JOSEPH JR. AA CC Ma.liton Lake; theia Chi, Cupber Slatl, Homecoming, MSA. Ski Club. YOU.. Neuman Club. ROLIC. KATHERINE JANE RA Sociology; Marine.un-St. Croat, ROLLOFF. MARTHA CAROLINE llinoo: Mot.levl.hu: ciaonia. IJMIIA, Moitel U.N. ROMAN. BARBARA RS NKI': Chicago, III.; Mpha l.'|.tilun Phi, Junior ā lali.m. Speci,l K.luealhm Club. ROMINE. JOHN WESLEY l.LR l aĀ« ; Net nietilaml; legal AM Clinic. SLA BA SLA Education I'anbellenie, HUM Foun I.aĀ v 98 KOOK. MARJORIE JANE BS Numlng Admioiitratioii; Pittrbvrgh. Penn. ROSEN. DARRELL C l)CE IT oil Engineering; Tar. Mathura; Ski Club, Hying Copher., Orcheitra. Trchtyulog SUM. ASCE. TlMU IMta CM. ROSS, KAREN JOAN BS Med. Sci. OfCUfUlHfill Thrtip); lnl rn tlio il Drill Gamma, Occupational 'I liriijiy Club, I rraliittMi r im|. (!Ā«iiiiil|Ā«|a ROSS. MAUREEN KAY BA SLA Piycbologr : Cherokee. III.; CĀ«mlMk llill Kelt rral Board, Angelā, Might KOIl .ER, DAVID MICHAEL BA IliMnn ; Mlinrifolli; I'm I. ROW. JOHN IāAIJI. BAvch Affliii'iliifi ; fly; Ā I|iVm l(K Ā« Chi. ROWELSON. SHARON LOUISE BS I'li4rni4 ; MiiwMH ; Kippa I pHlon, Pluvmicy Collff Amril mi riminv'tilM Ā l iĀ«n. RUSHING. KAREN BA ; I -lint; Kappa K -ā¢ā ā f ā¢ Gimimr, Unllil Board. SLA IT Pharmacy Board, MSA. SLA Gophers Chill-inoisā in ā62 Homecoming RUSSELL. VIRGINIA DOROTHY BS Education Elementary Kdwtliw; Minne.ipolii; Welcome Week Chairman. Vanity Show, Car.tin .1 Plarcrr, I Mil A. Iloolrr Clair, Clrnmlirr Education Aon.. Newman Club. RUSSETIL VIRGINIA LOl BA Unix. College Interior Decorating; Minneapolis; Alpha I'hi. RUUD. RONALD CHARLES BA SLA lliĀ«lorv; Mliarj olii. RYAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL HA SLA Political Srience; Clinton, Iona: MSA. Anther an.l Chiln, Frontier Mali Cm'l. SACRE. RONALD CARL BA SLA Nfilln: MinKi|H )k: AiipiM Air So klv. SALAS, MARY LOU A A C Minneapolis. SALAS, SUSANNE A. AA GC Bltyldfv; MIminHW' SALZ.MAN. STEPHEN FRED BA SI Polltiral Srim-e; Trlmonl: Th.t. IMta Chi. YOU SAMPSON. WILLIAM FREDRICK BS Education Mathematic.; Ottertakl; SKA, Nranu Club, MMRA. SAMUELS. BARBARA LYNNE BS Education Elementary education: Duluth; SI.A Transfer Countil, SEA. SANTO. JOAN LOUISE BS AFIIE Textile, and Clothing; St. Paul; Home Economic. Aim., I Hire Skating SATHER, JAN MALLORY BS IT Metallurgy; Alet.indtia; Homecoming, Creek Wtek, Theta Chi. SAUER. DONALD DREHER BS Mu.ie; Cannon Fall ; Raead, Phi Mu Alpha. SAVAGE. PAMELA BA English) Wayaala. SCH A BEL KATHERINE ELIZABETH Nursing; Minneapolis; Nrairaa Club. SCHACHT. DENISE JOY BS Elemrntary F.duealion; Minneapolia. Education SLA BS Nursing Education SCHAFER. DAVID EARL BS AFHE Animal llniltan.lry; Buffalo l ike; Alpha Cimma lthĀ , Block anil lliidle. Alpha Zeta. Silier Spur. Technical Agriculture Comminion, Minnesota SCIIEER. DIANE MARIE BS Med. Sci. Physical Therapy; Fremoal, Nth.; Cimma Phi Beta. I'hysieal Therapy Club. YDFI.. SCHEFERS. RAITIS BSR Bus. Ad. Holiness Administration) Westbrook; Society lor the Adiantemrnl ol Management. SCHEIBEL ROBERT LOUIS BS Education Science; Bird Irland; lloird n| Publieatlonr, Newman Club. Amigo Club. Welcome Week. 99 SCHEUERMAN. DIANE S. IIS Education KlrmrnUfv I'iIuuI oi; ll4bniMlilr: KrtOlff Ch lĀ . S IILOKR. LAWRENCE HENRY AA CC Si Paul, SCHMALZBAUER. ARNOLD RICHARD BA SLA Mill- in- ā¢; New Kriclilmi. SCUMARIL DALE MARIAN BSB Bus. Ad. II ..r-...; Ill i ml I, So. Dak.; .l n lor the Adeiorrmrat r. I Maoigr-tn.nl, II.it 0,minii SiĀ ma. I utlirran Student Arm. SCHNASER. GENE LOWELL BA SLA J.-utnalitin: Applalnn; Farm llnmr I'nlrrnill, M IINEIDMAN. CAROLE MADALYN BA SLA I lulil Dr.etop im nl; Mitinrapnlia; Iliad, I u Beta Sltma, Alpha Fptilnn SCHNEIDER, ( AROIAN MYRA KATHLEEN BA Mwair IK.ori; Him Earth; Slema Alpha loll, SCH017.KO. JOHN RUDOLPH BA SLA Iāurlinl. T: Splinclirl'l: rĀ«ilmĀ l i , Amrtiraa Bfolber-SaOrr Program. CLS Formed to Replace SLA Next Fall SCHROEPFER. CARY MICHAEL BSB Bus. Ad. KrĀ«OoĀ ifĀ and SUlitlKi, S(ef| T L . SCHUH. LAWRENCE JEROME BIE IT InJiMir.il Engineering; Kair Claire. H'ik.; Delia L'pailoa, AUK. SCHULTZ. RICHARD WILLIAM BS Education llolinĀ ami Natural Sri.nee: Fargo, No. Dak.; Episcopal Foundation Choir. SCHULZ. DAVID LEE AA CC liluomln||lM. SCIIUTZ, JOHN JOSEPH BME IT Mrvliini'il KtijioNfint; AiIiUr. SCOTT. MICHAEL LOUIS BSB Bus. Ad. Math.line: St. I'oiil: Alpha Kappa PĀ i. SEDERBERC. KATHRYN M. BA SLA |outnĀ«hĀ«in; Mlnar pollt; Nmiwri Club. I Ā l| Stall. SI'AN, YDFL. Sigma liMlIon Si mi, Mortar lU.aid. Ikeu S%Ā«hi l hi, WrUorn W k Advi r. SEEMANN, DIANE MARGUERITE AA CC Minneapolia; Kappa Kappa l.ainhda. SEGAL, JEROME JAY LLB Law l.iv; Si. I .Ā ul; Mnrhiiin Hand, YarĀ«it| Band, Sipaii Alpha Mu. I'M Di ltĀ« l )o. C-unpua Carciul. SEGAL. SPENCER DAVID AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Seletace; St. Fatal: Alpha Mu Sigma. SEIIRER, MARY HELEN BS AFHE Fonda in llillinrta; Miniirjpnlla; Drill Comma. Neuman Cluh. SEIM. HAROLD CHARLES BS Pharmacy Ph.ifni.iry; Spiing Valley; Kappa Pal, Amrriean Phirmaeeulkal Aa,n. SELLMAN, ANDREA MARIE BA SLA SETN6sKy', JULIE ANN BA SLA lliatory; SIIANEDLING. STUART VANCE BA SLA Soekdogr; Fieelaior; I'hi Kptilon Pi. SHANKS. JAMES ROBERT BA SLA Plate Mctlk.ll Stlrnrra; Mlnmapailia. SHARP. KAREN MAXINE BS AFHE lolrrior Dralgn; Jonetvillc; Alpha Della PI. Phi llpalloii Omlcron. Omirron Nu. Iloaae Keonoaalca Atm.. Dormitory J-Boaid. SHARPE. VICKI F. BS Education Engllih; Si. Paul; Fd-D.tr, Wilenme Week Ailriter, Waa. Sigma Delia Tan SHAVER. ALLENE MAE BS Education Nalur.il Sflrneo; Nortlifleld. SHAW. HENRY HASTINGS BA SLA llaĀ i Meiliral Srlenrea; Mir.nrapi.lii; Alph-t Phi Omega, Caerj.ua Cheat. Campua arni.al, Fenefng Clwh. I'M Itho Sigma, Student Amrriean Modi-ral Aatn. 100 SHEDLOV, MARVIN WILLIAM US IT Arronaulita; St. I ouia Park; Cka Club, Alpha F.ptilon I'i, latra-mmal llvuliM, SHEETS, ROGER DALE AMS Mortuary Science M'lltliaty Science; Bieck rn tlilge ; Alllkl Mu Sigma. SHELDON, NORMAN LEE IIS AHIE Poultry Serene ; Ilarln; ILttley Hill liuiaril, Stnvjkuiri, Dell 1i ta Slime. I'uultft Science Club. IIXIHA. SHELQIJIST, EMU.IE MAE BA SLA K lĀ liom; ; Inlrrn.Ā tiĀ«Ā nĀ l fDUtion CIhIi, Am ri Ā«n Brnth r4fotrf |Ā nlā¢ It Club, UMKA SHEPHERD. ANNE ELIZABETH BA SLA AntliropoFott; Si. Paul; leethman Camp Otuntrlnr, Kappa Kappa Cannot. SHEPHERD. PAMELA KAY BA SI X Hialoey; Ktliu; Cirjliir Alla I'nlllll, Kappa Delta. SHOOK. JOANN BS Education Klriotnuiv Saturation; Naalinatifc; W A A. SHOOP. BETTE DEANN BA SLA Child |lrĀ« |o|imrnl; Si. Louta l' Ā k SLA Dean Errett MeDiarmid Retires SIEBOLD. DENNIS FRANKLIN BA SLA Hialory; Si. Paul. SIEGFRIED. RUTH FAY BA SLA S iolof y ; Mianr |Kilii; llillrl Foundation. SIMON. WILFORD HERBERT BA SLA Aatronomy; Si. Paul; Camtoa Delta. SIMONET, SUSAN MARGRETIIE BS Education Fllnaralary Ftlutali-an: Little Ealla; Alpha Chi Omega. SINGELSTAI). RUDOLPH LUVERN BS Education E'l01; Kinmom. SKLUZACEK. ETHEL MARIE BA SLA Mathemaleea; New Prague; Sanlortl Hall lloure Cnuorll Stamm luh. SKOVIIOLT. GLEN J. BSB Bus. Ad. Ruaiiiit Atliniaiairalion; Si. Paul; I Mil V. VISA. SKIJR, ALLEN GEORGE BSB Bus. Ad. Aecoitating; Cook; Aeeouniing Club, Inlcrnatiooal llouae Club. Dally Suit. SLETTEWARK, JOSEPH PAUL AA CC Hiehlkrltl. SIXJTIN. ROBIN ANN BA SLA Lnglieh: Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada; Comtlock Hall Couaeil, Sanford Hall J-lloard, Gopher Stall, Catnpua (.arnital, Hoaaeeoming. Rooter Club. SMITH. BURKHART GLEN DON BA SI A !IUl iy ; MĀ«lĀ«inti4: Iku TltrU I'i. MS, , Hnmrcotniftf. IFC. SMITH. SUSAN MARGOT BA SLA lliaioty; Si. Paul; SI.A Hoard, .MSA, Fatuity S.lrol title Conduit Coin-miller. Prealdnil'a Committee no Hnivnaiiy Lapantion, Dormilory Doartl. Sigma Lptllon Sigma, Motiar Board, Phi Alpha Tkrla. SMITH. VICTORIA ANN BS Education An; r.toib) ; KDilii. SNUSTAD, SYLVIA KAREN BA SLA Kngli.h; FYrr.i. Falla. SNYDER. RICHARD ALLEN BSB Bus. Ad. AccouRtine: St. SODERBERG, KAREN RUTH BS Med. Sci. Medical Technology : Soudan; Orb . SOBLBERC, ROBERTA CAROL A A GC Hoaitiraa; Minor apĀ«l!Ā«; Lutheran Student Aaan. SOLTIS. DONALD GENE BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; L'ptala; Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Aaan. SOMOI). SANDRA LEE BA SLA Soeltilogy; Vlmneapiilia; Alpha Cltnma Delta. SI.A Frrtbman Couoril, Orrhral . Vanity Show, American Brollirr-Saitter Program. SORENSON, DAVID PETER BA SLA Speech; Sioua Falla, So. Dak.; Kooter Club. Student-Faculty Rclatiooi Committee, 101 SORRENSON. MKRI YNN U. AMS Mortuary Science Mhrlnarv Silence; l.yutel, Neb.; Alpha Mu Sifina. SOUTHARD, RICHARD IRVING BA SLA ?ā¢ ā ā¢ā ! ā¢ ; I'linritoa; ll.'la Chi, Cnvk Clioli, Vanili BaiVitl ill. Fool- Inti. SPEARS. RODGER IVAN BME IT MrrHauid) l'Ā«K nc Ā«ini;; NoĀ lM Ā nr. SPECK, IIILLA GEORGE BSB Bu . Ad. SPRAGUE. ABIC A El PALMER BA SLA IIIUm;; Caledonia: AM, Oiiimiuh Pi. Cnlieliity Halier, Chorut. SPRINGMEVER. KA NN BS Education Spei.1, Iājili.: ;ā¢ O-ilormi; I'll. Mm. Mem lpha Ela. l anlĀ«llrnS . All-tiiiirrail) Judlrnn Council. CirrV A cV. SPUR RECK. SUE ROWERS BA SLA SĀ«rio|Ā«Ā£r; Duluth. STACEBERC. ROGER VAUGHN BS II Mathi-iualD.; Oil; l)c|u Chi. MSA. I HOC. Intramural Spolli Peter, Paul and Mary at ffUā for Greek Week STALNAKER. JAN A. BSB BuĀ . Ad. fifttlK filtruiKyJ. luwji, STAMSON. JAMES GEORGE BSB Bu . Ad. llittiKf; Mnntrtiilcu. ST. ANGELO. ELIZABETH JOYCE BS Education till mental) Edmalio : Miniwop.Ji.: ME A. NEA. STA BY. ERANCIS EDWARD RCIicm IT Ctumlilir: S I'aul; F.vant Schatan. STEELE, BARBARA ANN BS Education Ail: llithin;. STEEN, CARY ARNOLD BS SLA ;i-xi- l ij:v; Oilmiillr: Ayiiiulturr Intermediary Board. l.ulhrian MluJoal A Ā .. Plant ludu.Uv Clul,. STEEN. HARRIET ELIZABETH BS Nurum Nunmc; Oriuorillr. STEIN, ROBERTA LESLIE BS Education HijikiI liilaralln; Winnipeg, Canada; Ed-B-nd. MSA. Itadio Guild. Comitnek Hall Hnuao Council. llororeiMaing, Campua Carni.al, Ereihanaa l amp Cnunarlof, WAA, Deallāa Kilrral, MVIfamc Wrfl, STENSRUD, SUSAN BOSE BA SLA Pnliliral Minoiapolla; Kappa Alpha Theta. Paahrllniic. STOCKTON. SUSAN H. BS AFHE Inlrriur Dcaign; Way ata; Alpha Cam-j Delta. Snadrnl Curler Oul ta diĀ r Leader Am aid. STODDARD, ABBY W. AA GC Sf. hĀ«|; Btta T u Idabda, lakroilioiul KĀ«llfĀ oaa Club STOLLER, ADRIENNE LOIS BA SLA A4rĀ« tilling; Mii.nc apolii; Campwi Ad Agency, Thcla Sigma Mil. Alpha Ep.ilno Phi. STONE. KATHLEEN LOUISE BS Education Elrmrnlaiy Eduratkm; Mian if-ulia. STONE. RALPH ARCHIE BEE IT Lire local FĀ«Cānccring; F.dini; Kappa Ela Kappa, Aif Foice IIOIC, Ski STONER. KAREN ALENE BA SLA Saclolatr; Dtliil! CHOC Summer Programming, Focua Clnlim.in. STORCK. THEODORE SMITH BA SLA Juuinaliaa; Mvilla; Dali) Staff, Sigmj Della Ch(. Newman Cluti. STORDAHL. JAMES CLAYTON BSB Bur. Ad. Iodu,inal Adruiniiiraiioo: Roma; Vanity Hotkey. STREETER. KATHLEEN MAE BA SLA JuuhsiIdoi; Avilin; Thru St?mĀ« I'M, STRELMES, AIJA SKAIDRITE BS Pharmacy Phiiiniiy: Minn apolia; Kappa Eptilon; KLo Chi, Atviriiaa I'hllmaceu-liral Ann. STREUFERT. CAROL JEAN BS AFHE Hume Kenn-.-uilra Edu alien: Robb midair; Mmur Board. Omicion No, Phi cpiilon Uanlrion, Ela Sijm, Epailc-a. CMmea, Home I co-aomi'a Ann., Dormitory Cov't. 102 STUETZER, IKMGAHI) BA SEA I'lillopkU,; lciirfiuilor.il Itr latum, Club, Il'mUn Clnle. SUGHLA, SHARON KAV BS Education NKP| MiMrjM.lt., SULENTICH, MARY ANN KERN BS Education Plnnrnluy rduralinn; C.llrecl. SULLWOl.D, SANDRA LOUISE BS Education rtct.inl EflufJiion; SI. 1 1.1; Alpha Uualrron Ā ., Nmman Club. Junlot Oicboic, VAA, Pliictul I. lic at ion AĀ«.n. SUNDBERG, SI SAN ANDREA BA SLA ; Si. Paul; Kappa KapM Gimnu, SUNDERLAND. Sl.'s.AN ELIZABETH BS Education SU. fr Alton I'AiIrr.hJp: Minor ap--ll,; Kappa Drlu. Slodml Rrfrralion Ace,. .|Ā«iĀ r ttV.l Alllirr, ttāAA. SWANSON. CAHI.A RAE BA SLA SpewHj MonlciiJro: I -.lli.nn .Siu.l.nt Ann.. IVnrhincllw Pla)rrĀ«. SWANSON. KARI JOHN DAVID BEE 11 Klrrltiral Infln'riln,; t'llin; CenemM Clati, ll!F SWANSON. ELAINE KAY BS AFHE IMrlrlcr,; Minor jpolt,; Itoo- Kr.iev.iiier. Ann.. Kappa Kappa I indicia. Minnru'U Koial. W A A Campsci Ctiniitl. Itnmr fronoaaira Illy. SWANSON. KATHLEEN E. BS AFHE llr.m. Erau'enilo Education] Si. Paul. SWANSON, MARJORIE ELLEN BS Education llltinrnljif Kiiunliun; Mt Infoah. SWAN STROM, MARY CI.AIRF. BA SLA pMrhr4c.fi'; Si, | ja|; Alpha Chi Om-;., Trane (rf Stud ret I Council, V |. renin. Weak SWENSON, ANNETTE LOUISE Bs Education Ktrmcnfary Ccladii. ) IMrc.it l-Ā VcĀ ; Cancel. I I'lct Brlj. Cirrk Choir. Pledge Camp. SWENSON. ROGER LEE BA SLA IImI-ii ; M.tiliĀ«iin ; Kimu 5lcma, Intramural SYRJANKN. JOHN RAYMOND BEE IT MĀ«Hri' 1 fingtneeriag; Klnsoi MIT. SYVERSON. THOMAS W. BA SLA f'nlitlrjl Selrnrr; Mmnr.polt : Mpl.a Epall.ii. TAMM EL. JON EARL BEE IT lllrtiiifjl 1,'njiacrriBj; W h..tl; Alpha Dflla I'lcl, AIEC. TARASAR, MARY SUSAN BS Education Sl-crab Pathology; Hopbine MSA. S.fn.j Alpha Til. TATTING, BRADLEY GORDON BS Education Swill Stuiir : c.oliioltic llr,jilt,; Mairh.ee,; lijiid, TENNEY. BARBARA DOROTHEA GDI! Dcnti.tr Dental H oĀ rĀ r; MinttrapolU; Alpha Gamna Delta. Pianist Van Cliburn Performs at Northrop TENNIS, RICHARD LOWELL BME IT Mrrlcaniral Fnctnrrfinc; Au.tia; ASMt. Trrliniral Commit,,on. TERHORST, RICHARD BYRNE BA SLA IrioicmMi; Mitineapuli ; Dr It a Tan Delta. TEWS. JOHN RICHARD BSB Bus. Ad. Accounting: H U Thru l i. .Shirty lof llir AdvaercMfttl Ā l Man- aarm nl, THINK, NGODINH BS IT Arre.nautlr,; Virl Nam; In.ltlnlr r.| Arroparr SĀ«icoca. THOMAS. KOSAI.EE A. BS Education hlrenrMJiy hduration: Mori. THOMPSON. JUDITH MARGARET BS AFHE Home Prnnnncir, education; Hrmldji; Itomr Economic, Ann. THOMPSON, OLIVIA RITA GDH Dentistry Denial Hygiene; lily; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Campti Carnival. THOMPSON, SHARON KAY BS Education Sj-moh ; MennrapoU,; WAA. 103 THOMSEN. TRUDY JEAN BS Education Elementary Education; Minor Jpoll ; WAA. THORF.SON. CAROL MARIE IIS A FI IE Food i iĀ 1 lourn.li.m; Minneapolis; Student Centre IhurJ of C vnK ti, Hume EĀ«Ā n ini Hoald, linin' Economic A n., Neuman Club. THORPE. JANET PAULINE IIS NurĀ inK Nun Inc: Nanlni; Board. THORPE. MARGUERITE EDITH IIS Med. Sci. Occupational IK.fupr; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa lambda. Occupational fherap. Club. THRONDSON, DALE R. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapullt; lima Tn. IKK. THYSELL. GAY KATHLEEN IIS Education Kcercatloa ; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, Student Recreation A an., I .ilbriu, Student Ann., Ko.Mef Club, Chain. TIMM, GERALD WAYNE BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Carlirld; I'bi Sigmi Kappa. TIMM. JUDITH LOUISE IIS Education Education; Minm-apolla; Alpha Cam mi Della. TOHACK. RADYNE BS Education Kh'inrniMv Education; Duluth. TOGAS, TOM LLB Low Law; Austin; Sigma Nu. Eastern Ollbodog Fclluntbip, Eegal Aid Clinic. TONSFELDT, BEVERLY JULIA BS AFHE linin' Economic Education; Fipratonr; Alpha Iāhl. Iāhl llpallon Omicion. TOUSHIN. CHARLES RICHARD BA SLA Political Scire.-; Si. Paul; Alpha Epiilon Pi. Homecoming, MSA, Clrr Club. Rooter Club. I EC, Pledge Camp Coranaclor, Creek Week, 1āOWNE, GARY DEAN B.ME IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Della Uprilon, Flying Cojdicn. TRAVER. JAMES EMERY BA SLA Economic ; Arlington Height . III.; Anchni and Chain, Alpha Phi Omega. Kioniler Hall Council, Hoard ol IlnMiacc Hall . Navy KOTC. ROTC Kllle anil Pialol Team, Arto-bcad Society. TROLLMAN. JOHN EDWARD BEE IT rinliHjl Racin rriot; AnnĀ otlj|e; KĀ«p) i Ilia KĀ«|in. TRUMAN, GAYLEKN THERESA BS Education Ail; C.uil.m; Neuman Club. Pioneer Hall Council, Optra Workshop. TUMBI.ESON, LINUS LEE BS AKIIE Aoiaul llwabandry; Slirrbiirn. Si. Iāaul Mml nl (iuuadl, BI xK anil Hit'll'. Wr.le, I'oimdatlnn. TUPY. JOSEPHINE AGNES BS AFHE llomr K coooihmĀ« hlatilion; Nm I'fijur; Nnunut Club. Home Econoaalfa Amu., tloĀ«i Sofotily. TURK. LOUIS ROBERT BA SLA Economics; llibbing; Neuman Club. TYLER, FLETCHER WILLIAM BMEBIE IT Mcehmiral and Indantrial Engineering; Si. Paul; Dally Stall. Alpha Phi Omega, Tecbnntog Stall. Tecbnolog Hoard. Technical Commission, Iron Wedge. I l.mg Gopher , Plumb Hub. AIIK. E-Day. Campus Carnival. Students Given Study Days Before Finals UPHOFF, NORMAN THOMAS BA SLA political Sn.nee; Mlnnrjpoli,; MSA. -Sl.A Hoard. SI.A Week. SCSA. SPI . l-.S. National Sludrnl A .. Student (.r Inlegrallo . YDFL, Pill Il'tJ Kappa, Internalu ii 1 Relation, Club. LTZ, FREDRIC L. IIS Education Politic.I Science; 7ul.a, OH. . Dell. I au Dell., Creek Week. VALDAIIL. DAVID ARTHUR BCE IT Ci.il En meering; Albert l.ea; ASCE. Intra-mural Sporli, Dormitory Officer. VALENTINE, WILLIAM LINDSEY BA SLA Speech; Edina; Frealmmi Cabinet, Creek Week. Beta Tima PI. Crey Friar.. SCSA. IFC. VANNELLI, IRENE ANNE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Newman Club. VARNER. GWEN MARION BS Med. Sci. Mrd 4l āIfdinofaffr; Kol.LinĀ«lĀ |f; IM| Th'ta. VENINCA. ROBERT LOUIS BA SLA Paythnlogy; Slum Fall . So. DiV.j Student-Faculty Relation! Committee. Itoolrr Club, VERBARG. KATHARINA S. BA SLA Sorlobegy; Mlntirapedls; Com.toek Mali lloun- Council. Campm Carol.al. Ifontreonlng. 104 VIKER. SANDRA LUCILLE BS Med. Sci. M'.l.ul Technology; Lilli' I'll.; Alpha Della ThrU, Oil. VINCENT, SANDRA JANE BS Education Llrni'Maiy UuiiiIm; Lau (iliilr, ttuf.; Pi Beta Phi, American lltnlliei-Siller Piogiam, Education Commlllre. VTNCERS, RICHARD GEORGE BS AFHE Agrkullural (III.In'.. Ailnlal.iiallnn; Si. Paul; Alpha Camma It ho. Aim. ROTC. VOLLBRECIIT, RICHARD P. BSB BuĀ«. Ad. Economic!; Fngui I all . VON OHLEN, PETER FRANCIS BCE IT Cl.il Englnmlng; Alpha; Alpha Tau Omega. ASCK, Soclcly Ā®l Iālalmknul Engineer!, LIMKA. VUKELICH, RENEE CECILE BA SLA Flinch; Virginia; French Cluh. WAATAJA. ROBERT ADRIAN BSB But. Ad. Mjvkrlin| ' St. !. ā¢Ā ii Park; Swlmmins Tram. WACHTER, ROGER CARL BS Pharmacy Phiuni.y; Farmington; Kappa P.1, Kim Chi, Inllal-lnufal Sputla. Ftneicef Hill Social S'r.l Chn . WADI), NANCY LOUISE BS AFHE ; Jannvillr; Cimma Omkioii Ikla, PM Uptilo Ooaifron, Si. Paul SlU'JrĀ«l Counrll, Home KcihhmiiIo A m. WAGEMAKER. JAMES FRANCIS BA SLA Poliliul Seicnee; Oll.la; l.aw School Council, latu-moial Spoil., Della Thcla Phi. WACNILD. KATHRYN FUSE BA-BS SLA Educaiion Watery; MlnncapolU; I HOC. Fla Sirina llp.llon. Alpha Omicron Pi. Orl'nlation Comimmioo. WeIcoenc XVeek, Frc,hman Camp Counselor, Social S' .k' Council. MSA. WAHLSTROM. CARL IMANUEL BS Education Klrinrnlify Eilu aliĀ A; llralum; Della Kappa PM, Mra'i Klrmentary E4(i ration WAINIO. MARILYN JEAN BS Med. Sci. Medical Technology; Duluth; Ski Cluh. OtM. WALDMAN. JEREMY NATHAN BS Education Speech; Si. Paul; Si|ni Alpha Mu, llillel Foundation. WALKER, JOHN MARK JR. BA SLA llittory; Minarap+llt; Her IIkia PI, Society for the AdĀ an ement of ManiKtBiniti WALKER, LYLE THOMAS BSB Bus. Ad. Accounting; Minneapolis WALKER. MARY RUTH BS Education A.I; Alb'll lea; Della Phi Della. Angel' Flight. Ml Fort KOTO Queen. WALLY, STEVE JOHN BA SLA ; Winona; Vainly Iljirball, M CIĀ«b. WALSER, ADOLF H. MD Med. Mnlicine; Yirnna, Austria WALTER. JUDITH BARBARA BS Education NKP; Ituflalo Lake; Com.loek llall Keleiial Bc.ar.l, Fallout Shelter Signs Placed on Buildings WALTON. LINDA JEAN BS AFIIE Home Economic. Education; Si. Paul; Home Eeonomh ā¢ MĀ n. WANNARKA. MARY ALICE BS Education Muiie, Comliey; Pi I tmhda lliria. Sigma Alpha loĀ«a, Concert Hand, Clee Cluh. WARD, JOHN AUSTIN BA SLA Poliliral Science; Kobbin.Jilr; Newman Club. International Kelalion. Club. WARD, SUSAN MARY BS Education I'hy.kul education; Cambridge; Com.loek Hall Pte.adent. (.him'.. Morlai Ik....I, Arrowhead Society, F.ta Sigma t'p.iloo, SCSA. Hoard of Ketidrnr' llall., WAA. Wom'nāa Phv.ieal F.dueali 'n Aon., Ed-Boaid. WASS. DAVID FRANKLIN BS AFHE Animal lluĀ lĀ anĀ lry; U ortlun toa; Drlla Theta Sigma, Alpha ela. Hi do llall Slmlral Coy !., Hhvk ar.J llrhJIe. lĀ trr Trtlti Chrlitian lello Ā Mp. WASS, ROBERT CHARLES AMS Mortuary Sci.nc- Moiluaiv Science; Ma.on City, Iowa; Alpha Mu S (iua, WAUGH. JOHN LOGAN BA SLA Arrhitrrturr; Kochralrf: llrla Thrta Pi. WEBBER. C01.LEN JOY BS Education Elemental. Education; Wat.ilown. So. Dak.; Koolrr Club, MSA, Com-ā¢ lork IIjII llnu.' Council, H ..id ol Kr.ld. nfe Halt. 105 WEBER, HERBERT YORKE BA Joatrnalivm; Si. Paul; Uillr Stall. Sigma Ddu CM. WEBER. MARION ALICE BA SoeiologT: Si. Paal, WEBSTER, JANICE -MARIE BS Fowl Sceviri Management; Cleveland; Camma Oanlcron Bill, Club, I'll I Upvilaa Omit to . Minncaota Royal. Horn Eeoooaoica WEDIN, MONA USA ELSA BS IIihw FtonumiiĀ« In llminni. IE .Ini i 1 All, Interior llfiigii; Mln I'UI IliMilaa Omirrem. Horn- Feonoanlea Hoard. Home Keonomlt SLA SLA AFHE Nrwmin lliMfil. AFHE nrapoHa; Day. WEINARI), ROBERTA ANNE BS Education Firm li; ItobblnvdaUI I'i Beta PM. Panel ol Aarikni, Freahman Camp Coantelor. U'ekom Week 'driver, Union Danec Committee, Freahavan Conoid o| SI A llnaril. WEINBERG, BARR II. BA SLA AiUrrlitme; I'Ih t'| Ā«llon Pi, AI|iKi Delta Sigma. WEINBERGER. JOSEPH ANTON BA SLA Paychoiocy; Naalmauk; P.i CM. WEINBERGER. MARY ANN BA SLA Payehologv; Minneapolis; Alpha Omleroa Pi. Commencement A Time to Remember WEISZEL, MICHAEL JOSEPH BS Education Crinn; So. Si. Paul. WELCOME, JOYCE SANDRA BA SLA Zoology; Mnikdlo; Kuun. WELK. ELWOOD E. JR. BEE IT FireInrjl Engineering: Mlnnrapoliv. WELLUMSON. DOUGLAS K. BA SLA lli.io.y: Ediau; Thela CM. Navy ROTC. WENDORF, PHILIP RAND BSB Bui. Ad. Priulorlion Management; KkhlicM; Alpha Kappa Pal, Dofanitoty Counril. WERNER. JANE MARIE BA SLA Sociologyi Fergus Falla; Figure Skating CM, Model U.N., Com.l.iek Hall House Counril. WESTDAL. LINCOLN WESLEY BS SLA MiĀ«nroli. WESTERGREN, NANCY MAE BS Education Firmenial, Education; Minneapolla; Alpha Della Pi. Ski Club. WHITE. DONALD WINN BSB Bus. Ad. Ilutinrftt; Minrt apo!U; IM Uplllon. WIBERG. MARY BERTINE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis WICKLANDER. DALE RALPH BS Education Eanguagr ArlĀ«: Si. Paul. WIELINSKI, WILLIAM FRANCIS BSB Bus. Ad. lluilnr-v, Ailaalnialralinn; l.illle Falla; Aimv ROTC. WIENER. GLORIA GOLDIE BS Education Elementary Education; Si. Paul. WILDUNG, JANE CHERYL BS AFHE llom F. onĀ« mkĀ« I! Jurat ion; Nltmi; Phi Upsl] Ā Omlcron. lambda Dtili Phi. Hornr K ooomirĀ« Aim., Cnnmi Pella. WILHELMSON, JULIEANNE GDI! Donti.lry Denial Hygiene; Maple ; Alpha Kappa Caavtaa. WILLIAMS. JOHN WESLEY JR. BA SLA Alive,living; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu, Alpha Della Sigma. Caaapua Ad Agenry, MSA, Homecoming, Campus Carnival. WILLOUR. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH llumaniliiv; Filina; Rooter Club. WILSON. GILBERT A. BS Mathematic ; MIĀ nri}Hi|ii; MKA, NKA, .National Math matka. WILSON, JOHN BERNARD AMS Mortuary Srleaer; Sibley. Iowa; Alpha Mu Sigma, WILSON. LARRY JOHN RS Malhrnuiiev; W.ygau; VMCA. BA SLA Education Counril ol Teaehert ol Mortuary' Science Education 106 WILSON. MJISE ANNE BSBA Speech; PaUera; Alpha Delia PI. Copbrr SOIL WINCE. L.ROY DENNIS BA SaUrn; Daw urn. WINTER. EDWARD DAVID BA Sociolm; M. I.ouia l aĀ«k; Alpbr I | l-.n Pi. WINTER. WILLIAM DAVIES USB .Maikcling; Si. Paul; Kappa Sigma. Pi Sigma Epallaa. Education-SLA SLA SLA Hug. Ad. WINTERHALTER. MARY HELENE BS AFHE Pt Ā !ā¢ m BoĀ lnrĀ Ā ; SI. Paul; Unaā tiomnnki Ana., Nevada Club, Si. Paul Stuilent Center ll.-rnt. WITT. CHARLES RAY BS IT Arfonmlks; BrmUljJ i ) KOIC. I beta On. WOLDEN. BETTY CLAIRE BA SLA Jowmalirm; Mlnueupella; Chi Omlfi. Panhelltale, Freakman Camp CĀ«-ehairinan, Iliiaalali.M Sppiif.i, Aauin llrr.|h f.Skier Program. CK'I W..V, Dean . lit(teal, WOLDUM. MARY SUSAN BS AFHE Interior : Minaaapnli.; Kappa Alpha IWla. A Changed Outlook, and a New Beginning WOLENS, JOAN MARIE BS AFHE Flrmrnlaiy F.lwraiK : Si. Paul; ll-vii.! ol Publlialioai. Kappa Della. Hovel., Uieinali uial Kclationr Club. WfliMM Week Aihi.tf, Hoanrenm. la , F-l Day. Atutelrjia Hrt.lhtr-Sr.lee Iāiu||M. WOODHEAD, DAVID BRUCE BA SLA Ailvritiaeuc; Cillna; Pal Upall-xi. WOOC. JAMES NICHOLAS BS Education Phyaieal FJutallnn; So. Si. Paul; Clru AuatlatlM, Rho Sigma Kappa, l)oiaailoi Counell, lulfa-mural Spoil.. WORDELMAN. TODD CHARLES BA SLA Keonomira; Benton; ! ā¢Ā ll| Ā«ijun. WRIGHT. DOUGLAS ALAN BA SI.A Hitiorr; AoMin. WRIGHT, EUGENE ERNEST US AFHE Dairy lluiban.lrj ; IVwaukee, tti.c. WRIGHT. KAY LUCILLE BA SLA French; Mmmaj-uli ; AljihĀ l rlu PĀ , I'jnlidlioir, Cborua, iloancconitng, Creek Week. WUERTZ, RUTH B. BS Education Llrnaenlary Pilutalioa; Aurliu. YOUEL, CHARLES DOUGLAS BME IT Meehanli al Engineering; Si. Ct.mil; Uniled Campua Chrktiin Fellow. ā¢ Mp. Cite Club, AIIE. YOUNG, DAVID ALBERT BA SLA P yrlioki ; New Him; Marehing llaml. Concert Kami. ZABER. MARY KATHRYN BS Education Elementary Eduealiua; Mbeil In; Newman Club, CĀ«m.l Ā«k C..tfi h.r Olfleer. ZABROK. SIIARONK NAYDEANE BA SLA S-...l.. r: SI. Paul; Panel ol Anaeilraaa, Deaaāa Relieal. YDFI.. Freah-man i a |i Coun'diir, Welo rĀ Ā e UVrk .hhiirf, Women' Rifle Club. Koofrr lut. Ro llĀ c Club. ZAK. JAMES MICHAEL BS Education Mallirnulirt; l.itllr hlh; VaniU FĀ«vĀ lbill, Si|iu4 Chi. ZALESKY. BARBARA ANN BA SLA F.nglitli; Si. Paul. ZDKAZIL, ANDRE JOSEPH BA SLA Polilital Senate; llupVin ; MSA. SC5A, SLA ll.saiJ, Dean'. .Utiwi) Comii.ill... Siltrr Spur. Cm Pilar.. Dell. Sigma Hho. Sigma Cbl. Debate. ZEMMERS. VIIA VlSBULITE BS l liarmac Phainiary; Dvlalh; Kappa Fptihin, I al.iin Slmlrnl Club, Him Cbl. Ameli-tan Pharawieeulleal Ami). ZIEGLER. DANNA JEAN BA SLA SjiAhUh; Kitthcvlrr, N. V.; D lu Gjbiih . I'kdfe Camj. Coun Ā«lof, Junior I'anKrllcnk, F'rethman Gnp (ā¢ā¢umder. Greek Week. ZIMMERMAN. A.NNE1TE FRANCES BS AFHE IImrp Economic Kiluulwn; Uawca; , o mĀ n Club, Clovis $ororit , I'hi Oinkron. Home Kcnnomk Aā¢ Ā«.. MinneaoU ZIMMERMAN. ANNITA MARIE BS AFHE Home Eeoimmkt; W iĀ«a; Clmia Sotoiily, Nrnnun CIhIi, Home Ccon. Ā«sica Ant. Z.LSKIN, DIANNE DALE BA SLA Ptychuiogy; Mliin'ipolk; Vlpba Fpillon Nil, Clii Phi. Ilillel P....mlaiiota 107 Student Life Social ......................... 115 Cultural .........................139 Educational ......................161 Campus Life is crowded with activities. Homecoming. Greek Week, Campus Cnrnival. the other special duys. Symphonies, convocations, plays . . The days pass quickly hut the activities never end. 109 Andrea Hricko. SLA sophomore, is an English major, hut she is thinking of going into advertising. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity sponsored her. 110 Homecoming Queen Barbara Mclin. chosen Welcome Week Queen, is an SLA freshman planning to major in education. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Welcome Week Queen Minnesota Royal Queen Karen Folclc, home economics education sophomore, was sponsored by Delta Theta Sigma, professional agricultural fraternity. She is a member of Clovia. 112 Foresters Day Queen Julie Nelson. Daughter of Paul, is a sophomore in home economics. Some of her activities have included freshman council and freshman camp counselor. J-Day Queen Mary Lynn Martz, SLA senior, has been cartoonist and art director for the Ivory Tower. She is a member of Theta Sigma Iāhi. professional journalism honorary sorority. M3 Queen Judy Frost, senior in English education. was sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and Eta Sigma Upsilon, education honorary, and has served as Panhellcnic president. Greek Week Royalty ā King Bill Milota. SEA senior, was chosen to be the first Greek Week king. A member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, he was sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority. 114 Social ()i ientation.................... 116 Kn li.............................118 I'rĀ« -hman Camp...................120 Weleome Week......................122 Ilomeeomiilg......................125 Creek Week........................130 Cani|)ii Carnival................133 Mimiexila Koval...................136 115 Registration can he a frustrating experience, especially for the first time. 3 111 T C 4 111 T CC'5 IV T C o IV T O? VI T CD8 VI T 9 VI T Ā«13 VI 1 T 11 V 1 1 1 T LECT 1 1 MTWF sOi 1 TH Ci 2 1 TH 3 1 1 TH 04 1 1 TH 05 1 1 TH 1 1 1 TH 07 IV TH O 8 IV TH 03 VI TH Olo VI TH On VI 1 TH 116 Orientation and Registration 11 V|-V 23 i ! ; ā¢ 3 O L. m 4 r a W w Ā£J A 1 1 ā¢ o r n w Lb % iii āThat section can't he closed!ā Hut it is. They all are. The Lower Division Office has become āhomeā to those with problems. Almost nine thousand freshmen were informed on the curriculum, faculty, facilities, and purposes of the University last fall when they participated in two hectic days of pre-class activity. The program began with small group discussions and tours of different places on campus; hearing and speech tests and written tests on many subjects. While in the groups, students bail their pictures taken and then returned to their original meeting rooms for a three course luncheon. The first day ended with a trip to the Student Health Center. Registration was the major activity of the second day and meetings with faculty members and advisers ranked high on the program. Orientation provided the first opportunity to meet fellow students from areas throughout the state and the country, to walk through and become partially acquainted with the campus, and to become accustomed to waiting. The fall program is unique because it serves as an introduction to tlx events of Freshman Camp and Welcome Week, also parts of the orientation system. Greeks Rush Rushees are given namctages at Alpha Delta Pi. A skit illustrates what words cannot explain. A Polynesian atmosphere is created for a part) at Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The last two weeks of summer vacation, placid for most University students, were hectic for over 500 others. These were the participants in sorority and fraternity rush. Handled by Panhcllenic and Interfraternity Councils, rush provides students the opportunity to meet, and, if they choose, to join the campus Greeks. During the year Panhcllenic and Interfraternity Councils sponsor a series of rush periods; informal rush each quarter, spring formal, and fall formal, the largest and best known. Fall sorority rush draws the greatest number of applicants and also the most pledges. For its one week of parties, swarms of coeds rush from noisy houses to various theme parties to candlelight dinners. Last fall, during formal and informal rush, nearly 100 coeds were pledged by sororities. Fall fraternity rush, with 28 chapters participating, is conducted with typically male orderliness. The men are invited to afternoon smokers, Friday night parties and dinners (luring the week where they get to know the fraternity men, and are urged to pledge. Potential Members A new pledge of Sigma Delta Tau talks to an active member about duties. Members of Delta Gamma enjoy talking to rushccs. Three Acacia pledges display varied reactions to the activity about them. 119 Freshmen Freshman Camp counselors lake a minute to talk before leaving. Never let it be said that freshmen arc inhibited or afraid to take up new challenges. 120 9 Attend Camp Despite the problems involved in loading baggage, everything arrived on time. Eight hundred fourteen students converged outside Coffman Union the weekend before Welcome Week, all displaying different reactions to the activity around them. Each managed to get bed roll and self onto a Inis and amidst singing and cheering was off for a weekend at one of six camps near the Twin Cities, A copious amount of work behind the scenes led up to the final departure. Planning had been going on since the close of last yearās camps. Chief organization was carried out through the Orientation Office and Office of the Dean of Students by twelve co-chairmen who interviewed and selected 156 counselors. Faculty and staff members attended each camp, along with special advisers. Lectures emphasizing the goals of education and the studentās personal responsibility in attaining these goals were presented. Through the lectures, religious panels, and hull sessions students got a glimpse of the many sides of college life. As freshmen learned words to Minnesota songs, school spirit developed and came alive in tin- flicker of the midnight campfire. 121 During Welcome Week, parents, loo, are introduced to the life of the University. āTying ihe bonds of a collegiate experienceā involved a great number of people, time and ideas. Intensive planning was begun at the beginning of spring quarter. Weekly meetings were held to acquaint group leaders with their materials and to assure the smooth operation of the total program. Welcome Week, 1962, included a variety of dances and mixers, speakers, interest meetings and tours, as well as daily group meetings with upperclass discussion leaders. While the week places most emphasis on beginning freshmen, several events were planned with transfer students in mind. One of the morning groups was limited to transfer students and during the week a ātransfer expressĀ© ā was held. Features of the week were the opening Convocation, delivered by Dean of Students E. G. Williamson. the āclassroom previewsā of different class situations at the University, lectures by faculty members on great books, a day on the St. Paul campus, an activities mart and an evening lecture series on the subject of social change. A parentsā day was also held. Freshmen get a first glimpse of the mall. 122 Students join in friendly, informal singing in a corner of Coffman Union. Welcome Week Moving into a dormitory is a tiring but exciting experience. Building steps offer a crowded meeting place. The hand pep fcst on the steps of Northrop Auditorium conveys the school spirit. Shotsāa necessary evil for all. The Washington Avenue footbridges present a new obstacle to countless entering freshmen. 124 Hundreds of students line the streets to watch the Homecoming parade. Gophers Celebrate Homecoming Homecoming is more than the Saturday football game or an evening dance at Minnesota. It is a spirit and a time-honored tradition; it has grown into more than a week of fun and festivities. Homecoming, 1962. with the slogan, āChill-inois,ā provided students and faculty with an opportunity to share the gaiety and activities of the week. Many campus groups, sororities and fraternities and the dorms focused their time and efforts on button sales, balloon sales, floats and house decorations. The Union was decorated with a mock football field just inside the front doors and Homecoming reminders appeared throughout the building. Long into the night for the week preceding the parade and judging, students stuffed crepe paper into wire forms and twisted napkins, sprayed paint and set up spotlights, banners and signs. Winners were announced following the game Saturday, October 20. All participation trophies were awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Frontier Hall won an all participation trophy in the independent division. Placing first in house decorations were Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority. Sanford Hall and Acacia fraternity won first place for their float. Several events, including a pep rally, street dance and other dances were held during the week. Andrea Hricko, SLA sophomore, was crowned Homecoming Queen at a dance in Coffman Union on October 17 by Louis Gross, alumni Homecoming King, and Richard Beymer, actor. Thousands of Chill-inois balloons drifted skyward at kickoff time at the game on Saturday, October 20. Gophers went on to win the game over the University of Illinois, 17-0 before a crowded stadium. 125 The winning floatāA tribute to the Gophers by Sanford Hall and Acacia fraternity. A Week of Gaiety and Activity for All 126 Homecoming Queen. Andrea Hricko. is announced amid applause and flashbulbs. Children watch intently, fascinated by Homecoming floats, queens and clowns. Men of Psi Upsilon fraternity work on their decorations. 127 Homecoming A stadium full of loyal and enthusiastic Gopher fans cheer as Minnesota makes a touchdown. Gophers huddle to plan Homecoming victory while the crowd waits to sec the play. Cean VanRacmdonk, cheerleader, and the Gopher clap for a play Heave! Pull! Tug! C'mon! Leiās win! Heave! A few candid remarks after llie Concert in Northrop. If I had a hammer ..Mary seems to say. Week of Fun Greek Week, more actively participated in by all Greek organizations than ever before, this year included several firsts. Burning torches, carried from Williams Arena to Northrop Auditorium, were used to officially begin Song Fest and Greek Week, on Thursday, January 17. The annual song fest was won this year by Delta Tau Delta and Chi Omega. Chosen that night were Greek Week Queen, Judy Frost, and, for the first time, a Greek Week King, Bill Milota. Sixteen sororities competed in three events, buggy race, tug-of-war and relay, at the Fieldhouse Friday night. Twenty fraternities participated in several similar events. Saturday morning social service projects, held at homes for the aged in the Twin Cities area, were carried out by over 700 Greeks. A sold out Peter, Paid and Mary concert culminated Greek Week Saturday night. During the concert intermission, winners of all-par honors, Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta, were announced. 130 Judy Frost, surprised and happy, is crowned Creek Week Queen. For All Campus Greeks Greeks keep physically fit by racing each other in the Greek Week Olympics chariot race. 131 Men of Della Tau Delia fraternity appear at Northrop Auditorium for the Song fe t finals. Greek Week Torches were carried through the snow to begin Greek Week. Two members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority talk to an old man for social service. All-participation winners and the line of show stretch along one wall of the Fieldhouse. Carni Raises Scholarship Money In addition to the 70 or 80 hour work week common to most college students, many find time each year during spring quarter to write, direct and act in Campus Carnival shows, and to design and build sets, paint scenery, make costumes or plan concessions. Last year's Carni, held at the Fieldhouse April 27 and 28, came in the midst of midquarters. But plans and preparations had been made for many weeks in advance. When the hour came for the Carnival to open, everything was ready. Clowns frolicked with the crowd, bally boo coeds donned their practiced smiles and the inside shows were produced almost endlessly. About 65 groups participated in Carni last year. A directorās staff was made up of groups and individuals who supervised the areas of business, ar- rangements, office work, campus relations and mass media promotions, as well as campus advertising and promotion. More than 20.000 people attended Campus Carnival and the gross income was over $19,000. Profits are always turned over, on a percentage basis, to four groups; Social Service Council, the International Exchange Fund, SPAN and the Alpha Phi Omega scholarship fund. Winners of last yearās all-participation trophy were Pi Beta Phi ami Theta Chi. Their show was āDown By the Station. In second place were Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma with āSomethingās Coming.ā Winning honors for the best show were Delta Tau Delta and Chi Omega; for best ballyhoo line, Delta Upsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta; and for best game, Chi Phi and Phi Mu. 133 65 Campus Groups Participate in 134 . . . planning a strategy to win a game of mininulre golf. Carni visitors were able to vent their anger ami frustrations by taking swings attlie car. 135 Excitement and happiness reigned as Karen Folck was crowned Minnesota Royal Queen. Minnesota Miss Sweet Pea makes an added attraction. Minnesota Royal, held May 16-20, 1962, was a fun weekend on the St. Paul campus.- Festivities began with a style show on the Student Center Terrace. The queen candidates for Miss Minnesota Royal were models. Thursday night the Royal Rompers, official clowns for the weekend, gathered everyone for a snake dance. The climax of the evening was the coronation of Miss Sweet Pea (a male in feminine dress!). Olympics, including an egg throw and tug-of-war, were held Friday afternoon. That evening was a talent show which spotlighted interpretive reading, quartets and skits. A semi formal dance followed in the North Star Ballroom. Karen Folck, sponsored by Delta Theta Sigma, was crowned Minnesota Royal Queen. Saturday afternoon highlighted sports activities. Gamma Omicron Beta defeated Beta of Clovia in a softball game. A canoe derby with girlsā doubles, menās doubles, mixed doubles and grad-faculty doubles was held at Ramsey Country Park. No one in the grad-faculty doubles crossed the finish line. A street dance was Saturday nightās entertainment. Winners of the all-participation trophy were announced. They were Gamma Omicron Beta and Block and Bridle. Royal Men in the canoe race battle each other furiously to pain the victory. Hating is always a part of the celebration. Informal singing adds to student enjoyment. 137 ORDER OF THE NORTH STAR Joint Austin, Al' HE Senior Judith Frost, Ed Senior Ronald Moe, BA Senior Gary Orfield, SLA Senior Fletcher Tyler, IT Senior Norman Uphoff, SLA Senior Andre Zdrazil, SLA Senior All-University Recognition Awards ORDER OF THE GOPHER Gail Cottrell, SLA Junior Marjorie Crump, Ed Senior Irwin Gubman, SLA Junior Mary Haloran, Ed Senior William Hosficld, SLA Junior Beverly Kees, SLA Senior Bruce Kimball, AFā HE Senior John Kronholm, SLA Senior Lawrence Maeda, IT Senior Michael Niekolay, SLA Senior Orville Peterson, Graduate Kathryn Sederberg, SLA Senior Susan Smith, SLA Senior Susan Ward, Ed Senior ORDER OF THE SKI-U-MAH Barbara Alford, SLA Senior Jacqueline Anders, SLA Junior Patricia Anderson, SLA Junior Roger Anderson, SLA Senior Susan Banvise, SLA Junior Robert Bateman, IT Junior Frances Berkowitz, SLA Junior Susan Berstein, SLA Senior James Bjorkman, SLA Sophomore Louise Blair, Ed Senior Virginia Blomholm, SLA Senior Isaac Bonder, SLA Senior Carole Clifford, Ed Senior Terry Lee Cults, SLA Junior Sonja Dalsbo, lul-SLA Senior John Daly, Al' HE Senior Douglas Davis, SLA Sophomore Gloria Davis, SLA Junior Thomas Dignan. IT Senior Patricia Erland, AF I E Junior Judy Erskine, AF HE Junior Judy Espelien, SLA Senior Paul Gerber, SLA Senior Bradford Gran, SLA Senior John Halpem, SLA Senior Marilyn Hartness, AF HE Senior John Held ridge, SLA Sophomore Julian Hook, BA Senior Judith Hoy, SLA Junior Lelan Jamison Jr.. IT Junior 1.011 ise J asken, AF HE Senior James Arthur Johnson, SLA Sophomore Risa Kahn, SLA Junior Mary Kelly, SLA Sophomore Dale Kcnnen, AF HE Senior LaNei Knitter, Ed Senior Manny Kopstein, SLA Junior Colleen Krebs, SLA Senior Norma Krenik, AF HE Senior Barbara Lapp, SLA Senior Jerome Led in, SLA Senior J odd Jeffery Lefko, SLA Senior Janice Lorimor, SLA Junior Martha Lynn, Ed Junior Marjorie Malmberg, SLA Senior Marguerite McKay, Med Freshman Michael McKinney, SLA Junior Patricia Mcacham, Ed Junior Mary Ann Michals, Ed Junior Katherine Mickelson, SLA Junior Gordon R. Mork, Graduate Robert Morrison, SLA Senior Sandra Mueller, SLA Junior Paul Nelson, lul-SLA Senior Cynthia A. Ofstad, SLA Senior Janice M. Olsen, SLA Sophomore David Paskewitz, SLA Senior Susan Klemp Peterson, SLA Senior Marlene Reed, Nursing Senior Dale Reisdorfer, IT Senior Karen Rice, Ed Senior Joan C. Rudser, Nursing Senior Karen Rushing, SLA Senior Donald Shaeffer, FT Sophomore David Shafer, AF HE Senior Roger Schroeder, IT Senior JoAnn Sether, SLA Senior Myra Shiff, SLA Junior Rochelle Schulman, Ed Junior Marilou Smith, Ed Senior Rodney Spackman, SLA Junior Sara Springmeyer, Ed Senior Bernard Statland, SLA Senior James Stolpestad, SLA Junior Susan Storti, SLA Junior Sara Strcich, SLA Senior Carol Strcufcrt, AF HE Senior Kenneth Toranee, IT Senior Elizabeth Turner, SLA Senior Ralph S. Tylor, IT Senior Laurie Tysen, SLA Junior Kathryn Wagnild, Ed-SLA Senior Richard Webb, BA Junior Roberta Weinard, Ed Senior Robert Wessels, IT Sophomore Jane Widscth, SLA Junior Betty Wolden, SLA Senior Charles Youel, IT Senior Annette Zimmerman, AF HE Senior 138 Culture Sympliom ..........................140 ilisi ;iii(l Celebrity Series . . . 143 I nivei it Theatre..............116 I 'nivei it Chorus...............150 I !ii (M-ii Band..................152 Creative Ails Festival.............154 Convocations.......................156 Metropolitan Opera..............158 139 Van Cliburn works at rehearsal before his performance. Minneapolis The bassoonist's duties in the Symphony arc the same as any otherāto learn the music well. 140 Symphony Maestro Stanislaw Skrowaczcw.ski conducting a practice. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra presented its fall quarter concert at Northrop Auditorium on December 4. Under the direction of Anthony Gilom-bardo, the Symphony performed three selections; āOverture to Edmontā by Beethoven, āItalian Symphonyā by Mendelssohn and āClarinet Concertoā by Mozart with Carlo Minetti, soloist. Many of the Symphonyās forty-eight members are not music majors. Try-outs are not necessary for a position in the Symphony. The string section is always interested in new members, but there are only a few solo instruments. Six high school students from the Twin Cities area participate in Symphony performances. The winter (juarter concert was held March 10. The program included Samuel Barberās āFirst Essay for Orchestra,ā Beethovenās āSeventh Symphony,ā āOverture to the Marriage of Figaroā by Mozart, and Lisztās āPiano Concerto No. 2ā with Paul Freed as soloist. Spring (juarter performances included a comic opera version of āCarmenā with the Opera Workshop. A Commencement Concert was held in which music majors from outside the Symphony were soloists. The regular spring concert was also on the agenda. James Peterson conducted the Symphony winter and spring quarters, assisted by William Johnson. Joan Kiskis plays the liar|Ā ; lympani in back. 142 Backstage, tympanist Robert Tweedy prepares his drumheads for drums while Joan Kiskis writes a letter. Artistās Course Anna Moffo, a pari of the Artistās Course, as she ap- Jennifer Toye and Thomas Rounds, peered this year at Northrop. Members of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company sing, āFor the merriest fellows are we!ā on stage. 143 Donald Adams appears as the Mikado. A member of the Foo Using Theatre sits patiently while his instructor applies his makeup and face paint. Artistās Series The University Artistās Course affords the audience an oppoi tun it y to see talented performers. 144 Young members of the Foo Using Theatre demonstrate acrobatic ability in their performance. Brings Talented Performers to U. The 1962-63 Celebrity anti Masterpiece Series added āmemorable evenings of musical enjoymentā to many students' lives, according to James S. l.om-bard, director of the series. The Foo-Hsing Theatre opened at the Seattle Worldās Fair and then went on tour, stopping at the University. Fifty Chinese children, ranging in age from seven to sixteen, performed in a play, āThe Beautiful Bait.ā Robert Rounseville and Claire Alexander starred in the āLeonard Bernstein Gala.ā The San Francisco Ballet, the most-travelled classical ballet company in the world, closed the 44th season of the Celebrity Series. The DāOyly Carte Opera opened the Masterpiece series. This company presents only Gilbert and Sullivan classics. It was organized in 1876 and played for the largest audience in the company's history on October 8. 1962, in Northrop Auditorium. 'Iāhe Goldovsky Opera Company returned with its new production, āLa Traviata,ā in response to the numerous requests received following last yearās production of the āBarber of Seville.ā The Boston Symphony Orchestra appeared at the close of the season for the first time since it played here for the dedication of Northrop Auditorium in October. 1929. 145 A wide variety of plays was offered to the University Theater goer this year. The five regularly scheduled season plays in Scott Hall were āThe Rose Tattoo,ā āThe Sheep Well,ā āLoveās Labours Lost,ā āMurder in the Cathedralā and the āFantasticks.ā āHenry IV, Part 1,ā a part of last yearās .series, was presented again for the freshman English classes. Three plays were presented in the Premier Production Series. They were āLa Relic Helene,ā āStill the Mountain Wind,ā and āAlexanderās Death.ā Pail of last summerās Showboat presentation, āRip Van Winkle,ā was filmed and broadcast nationally in the drive for the new culture center.in Washington, D.C. Selected because of the special make-up and other special qualities, āRip Van Winkleā represented college drama on the televised program. Much general excitement and enthusiasm was generated by the plans for the Tyrone Guthrie Theater opening scheduled in the spring. Several drama students were selected as McKnight scholars. They will continue their studies in drama and the theater, but act in the Guthrie productions when the season opens. Several of the scholarship recipients performed in āMurder in the Cathedral.ā A pensive player awaits his cue to speak. U Theater Presents Variety of Plays 146 The theater is a world of illusion, created with the lighting and scenery, and brought to life hv actors. 'Hie directorās art is often difficultā he must explain, demonstrate, and convince. These three stand watchful, and waiting for Thomas. This stagehand sandwiches in a phone call during break. It isnāt at all incongruous to eat a hamburger while still in costume--even actors must cat. University Plays 148 A large part of any theater production is the beforehand She seems almost unreal, belonging to another age. preparation involved. As the cast takes a few minutes to discuss the play between rehearsals, it becomes meaningful. 149 Met Opera Has Successful Season Elaborate staging and costumes make an opera. The eighteenth season of the Metropolitan Opera at the University was the āhottest ever.ā Temperatures were high and, for the first time, soft drink trucks were parked on the walk to Northrop āa welcome treat for the 30.000 people attending performances. 1962 was the second year that the Metropolitan Opera had given six performances instead of five. Because the season was so successful, the Met decided to increase to seven performances in 1963. The season opened with Donizetti's āLucia di Lanimermoor,ā an opera about eighteenth century Scotland. Richard Tucker, tenor, was scheduled ahead for two major roles in the one season. He appeared as Don Alvaro in Verdi's āI.a Forza del Dcstinoā and as Dick Johnson, alias llie bandit Ramerez, in Pucciniās āGirl of the Golden West.ā Teresa Stich-Randall appeared as Fiordiligi in Mozart's āCosi fan Tulle. the only opera in English. Leontyne Price, soprano, appeared with Carlo Bergonzi, tenor, and Walter Cassel, baritone, in Pucciniās āTosca.ā Eileen Farrell was unable to appear because of illness during the tour. Lucine Amara replaced her as Leonora in āLa Forza del Destino.ā Gabriellc Tucci. played Cio-Cio-San in Pucciniās āMadame Butterfly.ā Members of the company practice backstage. 150 Much behind-the-scenes work is necessary. 151 Dramatic ability as well as vocal talents were needed for āLucia di Lammcrmoor. Anna Foffo played her part convincingly. 152 A bit of clowning by the cast helps relieve tension. 153 At a summer practice. Mr. Shaw directs the quartet, the large chorus and the instruments. U Chorus Performs With Symphony The University chorus is one of the few collegiate singing groups that regularly affiliates with a metropolitan orchestra. The 240 member chorus, under the direction of Mr. Donald Aird, annually presents three concerts with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Usually one concert is given each quarter, hut this year the melodies of Verdi. Moussorgsky, Stravinsky and Brahms echoed through Northrop Auditorium once during fall quarter and twice during spring quarter. In November the chorus performed Verdiās Four Sacred Pieces before an audience at a regular Friday night symphony concert. Instead of giving the regular winter quarter concert, they waited until April 12. Good Friday, to present a performance of Brahmsā Requiem. Later in the spring they and the symphony presented Moussorgskyās Coronation Scene from Boris Godunov and Stravinskyās Symphony of Psalms. Because the chorus is so large, a separate group, capable of performing in places smaller than Northrop Auditorium, has been selected from the main group. Known as the Chamber Singers, they sing at lunchtime programs at Coffman Union and for other engagements in rooms that are not large enough to accommodate the whole chorus. The twenty-five Chamber Singers are chosen on the basis of their excellence in the vocal arts. Conductor Donald Aird and chamber lingers take a bow after their performance in Northrop. 154 All together, and let me hear the words! Tonal quality is always better if you sit up. University Band members watch and listen carefully for instructions pertaining to them. Separate Groups Comprise U Band During a practice session it is hard to imagine how the polished sounds are ever created. 156 The pep am! enthusiasm displayed at football games is indicative of a well practiced band. The marching band, concert ensemble and two symphonies comprise the University hand of which Dr. Frank Bencriscutto is the director. The marching hand performs otdy during foot-hall season. At the Rose Bowl game, they led the Tournament of Roses Parade and were featured at Disneyland. This year the marching hand traveled to Michigan State for its annual away game. At the close of the 1962 football season, the marching hand presented its first indoor concert at Northrop. An audience of over 4.000 gave the hand a standing ovation indicating obvious approval of the continuation of this program. The two symphony hands were conducted by graduate assistants and performed at least once a quarter in the union ballroom. Once a year they join the concert ensemble for a Friday evening performance at Northrop. This year, for the first time, the two groups combined to present a Sunday afternoon concert. The concert ensemble is the most highly skilled and trained hand in the University. The group performs at least three times a year in formal attire. They also record broadcasts for KUOM summer listening. This year the ensemble made its television debut by presenting a series of telecasts on KTCN. The emotion of die director guides the musicians. 157 Artist Pclcr Busa paints surprises in art. Convocations and Girl Rowan spoke at the Charter Day Convocation. Many of the greatest and most inspiring moments of college life, the little thoughts and memories which will never fade, come from the convocations and lectures planned and sponsored, free of charge, by the University. Most Thursdays of the school year, during fourth hour, the Convocations arc scheduled. Subject matter and speakers are as varied as the kinds of students attending the University. But there is always something of appeal. For last springās Creative Arts Festival, folk-singer Cynthia Gooding appeared with some of her own choral arrangements. Artist Peter Busa. who was currently exhibiting at Walker Art Center appeared to offer his comments on art and painting. Martin Luther King, The Don Shirley Trio, former University President Merrill and the Charter Day address by Girl Rowan are only a few of the highlights of the yearās Convocations. Other opportunities for enrichment through lectures and speeches is also available at the University. Many campus groups sponsor speakers. There are planned lecture series, such as the Symposium and the Modern History and Man series, open to public evenings during the week. 158 Topics Former University President Morrill returned to };ive impressions of trips. Dr. Martin Luther King was well received. A member of the Don Shirley Trio practices. 159 Pam Sheperd and Pat Matteisen look at sculpture. The theme of the 1962 Creative Arts Festival was āA Showcase of Campus Talent.ā Something entirely new was added to the seventh annual Festivalāa Preview Convocation. It was a montage of the programs to he presented during the week and included live selections from the five fields of contemporary artsāmusic, theater, ait. dance and literature. A more narrow approach was used for the Festival. The emphasis was on the quality of fewer programs rather than the quantity of diversified programs. l.oon Bibb, American folksinger, appeared for die traditional Arts Festival Hootenanny. The audience was allowed to participate by singing along or playing their own instruments. The Art Graft Studio committee of I BOG sponsored a sale of art objects done by University students. Northrop gallery held showings on the third and fourth floors. Coffman Union sponsored art competition during the week and work was displayed in the architecture building. Pianist Van Clilnirn was on campus as a part of the Artist's Course and added to the success of the Festival. The University Symphony Band presented a program of contemporary compositions. āDuet,ā an evening of one-act plays under the direction of Wayne Thcll, ended the week of the 1962 Creative Arts Festival. Arts Festival Emphasizes Quality Gene Uphoff sang folk songs at an arts Convocation. Van Cliburn came to the Twin Cities for the Festival. 161 Educational Bcej Nierengarten, president of Comstock Hall, was elected Dean for a Day during SLA week events. SLA Week Stresses Challenge of Change Phi Kappa Psi sponsored āHevy Doodieā for Dean, āThe Challenge of Change,ā stressing the importance of the liberal education in preparing the student for the changing modern society, was the adaptability theme of the last annual SLA Week, October 8-12. Included in SLA Week was the Career Mart, Quiz Bowl, āDean for a Dayā contest, Senior Scholarship Banquet, and a frisbee match between the SLA Board and Daily Staff. The Career Mart is jointly sponsored by the SLA Board and the Union Board of Governors. The Mart gave students an opportunity to get acquainted with members of 32 different firms and organizations. Interested students who visited the Mart in the Union were able to find out what education is needed in the modern world. Taking over SLA Dean Errctt McDiarmidās position for a day was Barbara Nierengarten, āDean for a Day.ā At the Senior Scholarship Banquet, recognition awards were given to 1962ās outstanding SLA teachers, Elizabeth Carlson, Mathematics, and Roy A. Swanson, Classics. Whatās this? Seems like a hill-hilly clean has caught the attention of other candidates. 163 Dr. Henry May's morning address was a hi hliāht of 1062 Education Day. Ed-Day Explored American Culture Two coeds lake time out from a busy day to relax, perhaps to think about Dr. Mayās speech. 164 Fun and games arc also a part of the program on Ed-Day. The impact of education on American culture today formed the theme idea of 1962 Education Day. John Carlsted was the student chairman of the day. Dr. Henry F. May, professor of history at the University of California at Berkeley, was the guest speaker at the morning Convocation. His topic was American Education: Research for Tradition. A faculty luncheon, honoring Dr. May, was held at noon. The afternoon was highlighted hy seminars. Two hundred high school students, as future teachers, visited the campus. Annette Res-sen was chairman of the high school students' visit and tour. The day commenced with the presentation of awards at the evening banquet in the North Star Ballroom on the St. Paul campus. Diane Palmer received the leadership and sendee award. The outstanding senior hoy and girl awards, based on excellence in student teaching, academic achievement, and professional promise in their chosen area were presented to Ernest Daniel Eckberg and Shiela Ann Berman. Education Day is one of the best planned and best attended special days held at the University. Dean Cook, faculty members and students all take pail in the scheduled activities with equal enthusiasm. 165 Mitchell Charalcy runs for a home run after his turn at bat. 4 Kay Schuncman and William Mindak shake hands after a good play. The secret is out about faculty strategy in the traditional J-Day student-faculty softball game. The faculty always wins because they play the tired, worn out winners of the news-editorial versus advertising students game and also because they recruit the graduate teaching assistants for their side. The softball game climaxes two days of fun and a dose of learning at the annual J-I)ay celebration of the School of Journalism. When the event began twenty-six years ago, it was a one day affair. Since then the activities included have grown in-size and number and the whole celebration now lasts two days. Last spring, activities began on Friday and continued through the weekend the third weekend in May. The event began when students attended professional group meetings to hear working journalists speak on specialized aspects of the field. Friday evening, the journalists met at the Huddle for dinner, skits, dancing and more fun. Scholarships and honors were announced and, later in the evening, the Daily staff and members of the professional journalism fraternities, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu and Sigma Delta Chi, and the professional sorority. Theta Sigma Phi, presented skits. The highlight of the eveningās activities was the announcement and coronation of Miss Print. The (jueen was Mary Lynne Martz, Theta Sigma Phiās candidate. Climaxing the fun was the Saturday picnic. 166 The three professors lament their problems in their original Dogwatch skit. J-Day Is Fun for Students, Faculty Professor Edwin Emery enjoys coffee, cigarette and baseball game equally. Robert I.. Jones, director of the school of Journalism. presents the award to Rev Kces, Daily editor, whose group presented the best skit in Dogwatch competition. The Daily staff presented a grandiose musical explaining the process used to recruit new staff members. It also illustrated the immense feelings of belonging that is so common among staffers. 168 This fire truck ini ht have brought the Blarney stone to campus; it came once in a helicopter. E-Day Is Designed for Students E-Day Queen finalists pose in chilly spring weather. The Washington Ave. parade was a bit wet. 5 = HOI CAVE TO Fmoy Caveman and girl triend spoof fallout shelters. Boh OāBrien, alias St. Pat, dances a jig. Engineers Day Queen Sarah Johnson and Si. Pat (Bob O'Brien I tip hats. Engineering Day, better known to students as E-Day, has been in existence at the University for many years. It includes a great many time-honored traditions; perhaps the best known is that of kissing the Blarney stone. Meld the first weekend in May. last yearās E-Day gave students an opportunity to have fun as well as to display some of their work. A major part of E-Day is the open house prepared for students and the public. On Friday morning the traditional parade was held with most engineering groups participating. After the parade, the court of St. Pat was set up and E-Day Queen Sarah Johnson was announced. The Blarney Stone, after being guarded throughout the year by members of Plumb Bob, is brought out into the open. Each graduating senior kisses the stone and is knighted by St. Pat and given a certificate. Other activities surrounding E-Day include the black book dance two weeks before in the union, a picnic following the knighting ceremonies, including a chariot race, pie-eating contest and softball games, and the climax of E-Day, the E-Day Brawl. The closing dance was last year held in the Hall of Cities room in the Leamington Hotel in downtown Minneapolis. Blueberry pic-eating contest is messy but fun. Foresters Day buttons are an obvious success! Queen Julie was in her lory for the day. Foresters Day Adds New Zest to Winter Traditional lop cutting competition is only one of the many activities of Foresters Day. 172 It may be slippery climbing poles in the midst of winter, but that's all part of the activity. Dr. Car) II. Stoltenberg, director of the School of Forestry at Iowa State University, presented views on āThe Changing Role of Forest Land,ā at the first day program. Continuing festivities included a bean feed at Luther Hall after which Darrell Kenops, Forestry senior was crowned Son of Paul and Julie Nelson, Home Economics sophomore was crowned daughter. Dr. Merele P. Meyer was announced Uncle of Paul in recognition as the outstanding forestry staff member. The celebration then moved to outdoor activities such as log rolling, log chopping, log throwing, snow-shoe races, match splitting, tobacco spitting, egg throwing and pole climbing. Evening activities continued with the Stump Jumpers Ball at which bearded foresters, clad in bright plaid shirts, coveralls and suspenders, danced to Harry StrobePs orchestra. Intermission was highlighted by beard judging with prizes awarded by the Daughter of Paul. After the judging, the bearded foresters were seized and dragged to the barberās chair where beards were removed and entered in the Foresters Beard Almanac. 173 The fifteenth annual National Student Association Congress was held during the summer of 1962 at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. About TOO of the 100 member schools sent delegates to the Congress. which lasted from August 19 through the 21. The purpose of the Congress is to bring up and discuss issues that are of concern to students across the country. The delegate- spent two days in seminar, two days in subcommittee, two days in committee and four days in plenary sessions. Some of the issues discussed at this yearās Congress were āāin loco parentis, civil rights in the South, student programs to help the underprivilegedānotably the Project Awareness Indian program in Minnesota, honors programs, relations with student organizations in other countries and nuclear testing. The Universityās delegates were selected by the MSA intercollegiate commission from interested studentsā applications. Selections were then approved by the MSA Senate and Assembly. Congress Delegates Debate Issues A New York delegate raises his hand to get the floor. 174 Ethics in International Relations was the topic of the final 1063 Symposium at Northrop Auditorium. Symposium Lecturers Speak on Ethics Edgar Snow, author a n d correspondent, talks with students after his address at Northrop. 176 1963 Minnesota SvmDOSium Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, conservative, spoke with Edgar Snow. The 1963 Minnesota Symposium, sponsored by the Minnesota Student Association, WCCO Radio-TV in cooperation with the Department of Concerts and Lectures, consisted of four debates on āEthics in our Time.ā The debates started on February 17 and ran through Wednesday. February 20 at Northrop Auditorium. The first debate was on ethics in science and education, between Dr. Ralph Lapp and Dr. Harold Taylor. The February 18 debate was concerned with ethics in American society between a theorist of a conservative movement and editor of a Liberal magazine. Dr. Russell Kirk, author of āConservative Mind.ā debated Carey McWilliams, editor of āNation.ā The third debate, ethics in business and labor, was between Otto F. Christenson, executive vice president of Minnesota Employerās Association, who repre- sented the business viewpoint, and Carl Winn, regional director of AFL-CIO, who represented labor. Ethics in international relations was disputed by Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, director of Bradley University Institute of Intemation Studies, who presented a conservative view of the subject, and Edgar Snow, foreign correspondent, who presented a view of international relations in marked contrast to Nyaradiās. Following each Symposium lecture, discussion seminars were held which provided an opportunity for the listeners to respond to the ideas and judgments of the guest speakers. The seminars were led by top resource persons from the Twin Cities area; several lawyers, a judge, a magazine editor, a research chemist, graduate students and University faculty members took part. 177 NEC, FSLP Conferences Promote Participants in the Foreign Student Leadership Project program attended a mid-winter evaluation conference at the University this December. The program began with a grant by the Ford Foundation which allowed foreign students to study for one year at an mcriean university or college. The program has now been expanded to include fifteen exchange students each year. Arrangements are made through the National Student Association in conjunction with the foreign student offices in participating NSA schools. Minnesota FSLPcrs, as they have been nicknamed, include Edward Arthur Sentongo Musembwa and Marcia 1 Antonio Requelmc, known bottler as āTedā and āTony.ā Also in December, the National Executive Com-, mittce of NSA met to finish discussing legislation referred to it by the summer congress and to make plans for the coming congress. The Minnesota-Dakotas region was represented by Todd Lefko, chairman of the region and observers from many of the other participating schools. Many officers of NSA attended the two conferences including President Dennis Shaul, International Affairs Vice President Donald Smith and FSLP Chairman George Hazel rigg. Tom Olson, ex-President of MSA. now working on the International Affairs staff, returned to his alma mater for the conference. Dennis Shaul. NSA president, discusses plans with Norman Uphoff, MSA president. The Japanese delegation includes Kyoji Tabata. University of California; Hideaki Ohtaka, University of Wisconsin and Shintaro Tozaki from Ohcrlin College in Missouri. 178 Ideas Ted and Tony, Minnesota FSLP students, discuss the proposed agenda for the conference. Ted and Tony evaluate the FSLP program with I)r. Joseph Mestenhauser, assistant director of foreign students, and George Hazelrigg, NSA FSLP chairman. 179 mm Sports Big Ten.........................185 Intramural......................224 Those who participate reap the rewards. Those who watch and cheer feel the tension and the excitement. In Big Ten competition or in friendly intramural exchange, athletics contribute to the personality of the campus. 181 Typical of hard working Gophers is senior Boh Bateman. Trainer Lloyd Steinās hand shows size of sprained ankle. Coach John Kundla at halftime. Bateman, (5ā8ā) flanked by 6ā2ā Terry Kunze and 6ā8ā Northway. 182 Center Mel Northway relaxes in therapeutic whirlpool hath, Trainer Stein tapes Tom McCrann's ankles, waiting Mel Northway cracks a joke. 183 Towel-hidden Mcl Northway trudges downstairs to locker room after Illini bcut Gophers here. Trainer Stein, affectionately called āSnapper,ā sits out a practice on the training room phone. Time-out finds Kundla intensely spurring down-by-six-points Gophers on. Team went on to win. 185 Big Ten Athletics Fullback Jerry Jones (38) cracks through the line for a good gain against Navy. Minnesota . . .0 Missouri. . . 0 Minnesota opened the 1962 football season by tying Missouri, 0 to 0, in a.non-conference game at Memorial Stadium. The Gophers went into the game hoping to rectify the 6 to 0 defeat Missouri handed them on the 1961 opening day. However, Minnesota twice failed to score, once from the Tiger two and once from the one, in the first half and had to settle for a deadlock. A final effort was stopped at the enemy three when Vince Turner intercepted Duane Blaskaās pass with game time running out. The hall was thrown about two yards short. Halfback Bill Munsey, racing at full speed, was unable to come back for the reception. Minnesota . . .21 Navy . . . 0 Minnesota beat Navy, 21 to 0. before a crowd of almost 65.000 spectators at Memorial Stadium. Minnesota took Navyās opening kickoff and marched for a score from their own 28 in 13 plays. Fullback Jerry Jones got the final three yards on a smash over right guard and Murray Warmathās crew had their first touchdown of the season. Minnesotaās score at the beginning of the second half was picturesque. Halfback Jimmy Cairns took a Midshipman punt on his own 36 and pranced down the sidelines for 35 yards. The last man between him and the goal stopped him on Navyās 29ābut not for long. Jan Schwantz (73) and Dave Lothner (86) close in on a Midshipman punter. The Gophers blanked Navy, 21 to 0, with a tremendous defensive effort. 186 1962 football team: Front row: Fred Nord, Tony Kchl, Cary Colberg, Jerry Jones, Bobby Bell, Bob Prawdzik, John Campbell, Julian Hook, Willie Costanza, Bill Crockett. Second row: Jim Cairns, Al Fischer, Duane Blaska, Tom Teigcn, Paul Benson, Dick Enga, Bill Munsey. Jim Zak, Dave Lothncr, Jack Perkovich, Russell Peterson, Don Miller. Third row: Tim Cashman, Lloyd Stein, trainer; Jerry Annis. assistant coach; Joe Salem, assistant coach; Don Crammer, assistant coach; Denver Crawford, assistant coach; Murray Warmath, head coach; George Nash, assistant coach; Bob Bossons, assistant coach; Dick Larson, assistant coach; Bill McMillan, Casey Fron. Hack row: Milt Holmgren, equipment custodian: Joe Pung, Ray Zitzloff, Collin Vcrsich, Myron Rognlic, Frank Marchlewski, Carl Eller, Milt Sunde, Paul Ramseth, tarry Hartse, Jay Sharp, Jerry Pelletier, Merl Flugum, manager. U Gridders Post A 6-2-1 Record End Myron Rognlic (83) struggles for yardage against a fine Northwestern team. Smashing a Wildcat for a loss is John Campbell (80), Minnesotaās All-Big Ten end. 187 Hereās John Campbell 180) again unending a Northwestern back at the line of scrimmage. Larry Ha rise (66) looks on. Campbell was drafted and signed by the Minnesota Vikings. Dejected Gophers leave the field after their first loss, 34 to 22, to the Wildcats. Coach Murray Warmath (center) bangs bead sadly. 188 Quarterback Duane Blaska passed to Caims in the right flat on first down. Cairns caught the ball at the 20, faked out two defenders and darted into the end zone for the touchdown. Jerry Pelletier, the little Bloomington halfback, scored the final touchdown on a pitchout from Bob Sadek at the Navy four yard line. Minnesota .. .22 Northwestern . . . 34 Northwestern, featuring sophomore quarterback Tom Myers, whipped Minnesota, 34 to 22, before 61,652 Memorial Stadium fans. Myers completed 16 out of 25 passes for 251 yards and three touchdowns. One scoring pass went 65 yards to halfback Willie Stinson with 3:56 left in the game to break a 22 to 22 tieāit broke Minnesotaās heart. The Gophers, although scoring three times, failed three other times when they were inside the Northwestern 15. Minnesota needed the touchdowns because Myers was unstoppable on this sunny Saturday afternoon. Minnesota ... 17 Illinois . .. 0 Minnesota scored its first Big Ten season victory John (.ampbdl (left t and All-American Bobby Bell smother an Illinois ball carrier. leaping for extra yardage is Jerry Jones 138). Bell (78) and Jack Perkovich (63) are watching the play. 189 Hill Munsey (28) lakes a handoff from quarterback Duane Blaska 121 against Illinois. Bobby Bell, who signed with the Dallas Texans, rushes the passer doggedly. Gophersā Season over Illinois, 17 to 0, at Memorial Stadium. It was Illinoisā 14th consecutive loss. However, they gave no indication of losing until Minnesota, hanging precariously to a 7 to 0 lead, broke loose for a touchdown and field goal in the final period. The Gophers scored in the second period on a two-yard run by Duane lilaska. Collin Vcrsichās extra point made the score 7 to 0. Twice in the third period Illinois threatened but was stopped, both times inside the Minnesota 15. Vcrsich kicked a field goal for a 10 to 0 lead in the fourth period. Myron Rognlie, Minneapolis Washburn junior, caught a touchdown pass from quarterback Duane Blaska to complete the scoring. Minnesota ... 17 Michigan . . . 0 The little Brown Jug remains in Cooke Hall for one more year. Minnesota kept it by blasting Michigan, 17 to 0, before a crowd of 65,'1B4 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Statistics showed that Michigan gained ā4 3 yards rushing in 37 attempts and 96 yards through the air on 29 forward passes. Little wonder the Gophers recorded their fourth shutout of the season. 190 6 Wins, 2 Losses A bruising defense led by Hobby Hell, John Campbell, Julie Hook, Hob Prawdzik, Dick Enga and others stopped the Wolverine offense with ease. Minnesota ... 28 Michigan State ... 7 A slashing defense gave Minnesota a 28 to 7 victory over Michigan State at East I.ansing, Michigan. The once-beaten Spartans were rated fourth nationally before the game. Their hacks led the nation in rushing, averaging 348 yards per game and they were heavily favored against the Gophers. But the quick Gopher line spilled the Spartans for huge losses throughout the afternoon. State finished with a mere 30 net yards rushing. George Saimcs, Spartan All-American fullback, was held to 29 yards in seven carries. To his credit, he was nursing a leg injury and he played a brilliant defensive game. Minnesota had a 235 to 86 advantage in total offense, indicative of their superiority. Minnesota . . . 10 Iowa . . .0 Back to punt! Jerry Jones kicks Minnesota out of trouble in the Purdue game. Bill McMillan. Minnesotaās sophomore halfback from the West Coast, keeps this Iowa runner from a touchdown. Duane Blaska scored the only touchdown in a 10 to 0 Gopher conquest. 191 ā¢es scramble for a loose Duane Blaska 112) and two ball in the victory over Iowa. Minnesota recorded its fifth shutout of the season with 10 to 0 defeat of Iowa at Memorial Stadium. The victory pushed the Gophersā Big Ten mark to four won, one lost and tied them with Wisconsin and Northwestern for first place. The Gophers won with a ferocious defense led by Julie Hook, Boh Prawdzik, Bobby Bell and Paul Benson. Still, Iowa played one of its better games and Minnesota had a mere 3 to 0 lead until quarterback Duane Blaska fought for four yards and a touchdown early in the fourth period of play. Minnesota ... 7 Purdue ... 6 Purdue led Minnesota, 6 to 0, forāā¢more than three quarters but fell below a Gopher comeback, 7 to 6, before a Dad's Day crowd of over 59,000 fans. Quarterback Duane Blaska hit reserve end Bay Zitzloff with a 29 yajd touchdown pass with only 4:37 gone in the period. Collin Versich kicked the all-important extra point for the victory. Blaska, on a third and eight situation, sent Zitzloff down the right side of the field and rolled out to his right. The Wayzata end cut toward the middle, making a fine catch. Blaska fades back to pass. With very little experience, he stepped up to quarterback as a senior and played like a veteran. 192 Roy Walkicr (38), Purdueās fullback, bulls through the line. Jim Cairns (29) moves over to stop him. Bob Prawdzik (88) switches directions in an attempt to catch up. Minnesota ... 9 Wisconsin ... 14 Wisconsin won the Big Ten championship on the last day of the seasonābut Minnesota players and fans will never believe the Gophers werenāt the true champions. The Badgers, Rose Bowl representatives as well, beat the Gophers. 14 to 9, at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison. Minnesota had 21 first downs to Wisconsinās 14. Minnesota gained 238 yards on the ground to Wisconsin's 99. Minnesota had 130 yards in the air while Wisconsin had 136. Minnesota had an offensive advantage of 353 yards to Wisconsinās 219. But Wisconsin won with two minutes left in the game. The officials called a āroughing the passerā penalty on All-American tackle Bobby Bell to up the winning Badger touchdown. The play nullified a Minnesota interception. Wisconsin went on to score with Ron VandcrKelcn, its great quarterback leading the way. The penalty failed to show up in game movies and, of course, partisan Minnesota fans and many Wisconsin fans felt it was unjustified. Sportswritcrs throughout the country criticized the officiating of the game. Big John Campbell (80) falls on a loose ball in the Purdue game. Jim Cairns looks on. Don Linehan (32), Gopher reserve, goes high to stop a shot by an Iowa player. Tom MeGrann (34), Eric Magdanz (11), Me) Northivay (44) and Terry Kunzc (42) are the other Gophers. Minnesotaās 62-63 Basketball Season Mel Norlhway (44) scrambles for a loose ball against Iowa. And he gets it! Thatās Tom MeGrann (34) looking on. Northway was a sophomore. 194 Minnesota's 1962-1963 basketball team finished with an even .500 record. They won 12, lost 12 and 8-6 in the Big Ten Conference. The Gophers started fast with three straight victories. They beat Wake Forest, 78 to 66, bumped Kansas State, 73 to 62, and defeated Bradley, 73 to 63, to open their non-conference road season. Then Minnesota slumped and lost six straight on the road to Dc Paul, Memphis State, Southern Methodist, Arizona State, Wichita and Drake. When John Kundlaās crew did break the slump, they broke it in convincing fashion. In the last non-conference game, the Gophers toppled Houston, 87 to 68. So Minnesota ended their pre-Big Ten season with four wins and six defeats. Kundla played most of his reserves at times to give them experience for the conference games. The Gophers opened in the Big Ten against defending champion Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes had lost their great three-time All-American, Jerry I.ucas, but had another one to replace him. Gary Bradds. Still, the Bucks were pushed to the last to escape with a 78 to 76 victory over Minnesota. Minnesota, undaunted, rebounded to smash Iowa, 83 to 58, at Williams Arena in a televised contest. Tom McGrann waits. Sophomore Mel Northway (14 in white) snares another rebound. Coach John Kundla is smiling. Minnesota must he in the lead. Terry Kunzc ( 12) shoots a free throw. The flashy sophomore seldom missed. The Gophers followed with victories over Michigan and Purdue to push their Big Ten record to 3-1. Michigan fell, 66 to 63, and Purdue was beaten, 82 to 73. But in the next contest, Kundlaās crew was upset, 61 to 59, by Michigan State. And, although Minnesota avenged the defeat later in the season, it was one of the most disappointing defeats of the year. Minnesota came back with a squeak victory, 69 to 68, over Wisconsin and a second conquest, 80 to 73, of Purdue. Indiana then handed Minnesota its third league defeat, 89 to 77. In their next game the Gophers evened the season series with Michigan State by taking a 75 to 70 triumph. They followed with another victory over Wisconsin. The Badgers were never in the contest, losing 72 to 48. At this point Minnesota had a 7-3 record in the league and were still in contention for the title and an NCAA berth. But they lost three of their last four games. They went to Evanston, Illinois, for a game with up-and-down Northwestern. The Wildcats were up on this occasion and slapped Minnesota down. 71 to 66. 196 Tom McCrann (34) hooks against Illinois. Minnesota lost. Mel Northway I-I IĀ clears a rebound. Tern Kunzc watches. Kundlaās Team Won 12, Lost 12 Terry Kunze, the magician, dribbles. Tom McCrann (31) rebounds against Illinois. Dave Downey Eric Magdanz (in white) fights for a loose ball. He got it. (40) watches. Illinois was among the top five rated teams in the country. The Illini had Dave Downy, who set a league record of 56 points in a regulation game earlier in the season. They also had Bill Burwell, a huge center, and Bill Small, a sharp shooting guard. The Gophers led the favorites at half time behind the playmaking and shooting of Terry Kunze, Kundlaās colorful guard. But the Illini, led by the amazing Downey, scrambled hack and ran away from the Gophers at the end of the game. The final score was 81 to 70. Kunze, despite missing much of the second half with four fouls, finished with 22 points. 'Ihe loss eliminated Minnesota from the championship picture this year. Indiana was the next foe. And the Gophers did get some compensation. Helped by reserve Bill Davis, Minnesota set a new record in a 105-73 victory over the Hoosiers. The 105 points broke the old record of 104 set the year before in a losing cause against the same Hoosiers. The game itself was one of the most humilating for Indiana coach Branch McCracken. In fact, he could not remember when his team had been beaten so badly. However, the Gophers made their last good showing against Indiana. Ohio State came to Williams Arena for the second time. And the Buckeyes were even a better team than the one which had edged the Gophers earlier in the season. When the final buzzer went off, the score was 85 to 65 and Minnesota was never in the game. The only bright note was a 22 point performance by the surprising reserve, Davis. Final statistics showed that Magdanz, a second team Big Ten choice, led the team in scoring for the second straight year. He had 460 points for a 19.1 average. He was followed by two sophomores. Big Northway, the center, had 292 points and a 12.2 average and Kunze had 280 for a 11.7 mark. Senior Tom Mc-Grann was also in double figures with a 10.4 average on 249 points. The other starter, Bob Bateman, had a 9.6 mark on 221 points. He was the inspirational leader on a balanced-scoring ball team. Kunze, the brilliant sophomore guard, tied a Big Ten record against Michigan making 14 of 15 field goal attempts. The mark tied an effort by Lucas, the great Ohio State center, which had been made against Minnesota the previous season. The Gophers ended the season averaging 74.4 points a game to their opponents 72.8. Minnesotaās field goal percentage was .425, their opponentsā .403. 198 Minnesota Opponent 78 Wake Forest 66 73 Kansas State 62 73 Bradley 63 74 De Paul 76 70 Memphis State 78 80 Southern Methodist 100 ?) Arizona State 98 62 Wichita 79 65 Drake 67 87 Houston 68 76 Ohio State 78 83 Iowa 58 66 Michigan 63 82 Purdue 73 59 Michigan State 61 69 Wisconsin 68 80 Purdue 73 77 Indiana 89 75 Michigan State 70 72 Wisconsin 18 66 Northwestern 71 70 Illinois 81 105 Indiana 73 65 Ohio State 85 Bill Davis, a junior, looks up (behind the net) as the ball arches. 1962-63 Basketball Team: First row : Bob Bateman. Jay Kessler. Jim Gilbertson. Eric Magdanz, Tom McGrann, Don Slang. Second row: Coach John Kundla, Assistant Coach Glen Reed. Alan Druskin. Don Linchan, Arthur (Bill) Davis, Bob Jensen. Assistant Coach Dan Spika. Manager Bruce Meyers, Third row: Dave Nelson. Terry Kunze. Jim Ginsburg, Mel Northway, Dave Wykes, Paul Pederson, John Daggett. Jim Erickson, Gary Peck. 199 Gophers Place Goalie Roger Groth (1), Gary Schalzbaucr (3) and Len Lilyholm (6) fight for puck against Michigan Tech. Minnesotaās hockey team finished the 1962-63 season with an overall record of 17 wins, 9 losses and 4 ties. The Gophers ended in fourth place in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) standings. By doing so they qualified for the playoffs, along with North Dakota, Denver and Michigan Tech. John Mariucciās team, however, was eliminated in the opening round, losing twice to Denver, 3 to 0 and 6 to 2. It was a disappointing way to end an otherwise impressive season. Minnesota opened its season with a 4 to 1 victory over the Alumni and then jumped into the regular WCHA season. The Gophers indicated they would he strong in their first series. In that one, Minnesota played Michigan Tech. Minnesota, helped by the dehut performance of goalie Roger Groth, won the first game, 3 to 2. In the second game, Groth was even better. But so was Gary Bauman, the Tech goalie. The Huskies won, 1 to 0. Over vacation Minnesota played six non-conference foes, with a tie the only blemish during that span. The Gophers trounced University of MinnesotaāDuluth twice by identical scores of 7 to 2. 200 Fourth in WCHA Gophers huddle before game. Thatās Captain Louie Nanne (21 in renter. Then UMD managed a tie, 4 to 4. After the three games with UMD, Mariucci took his forces to the RPI Invitational Tournament in New York. The Gophers won three games to take the event. Providence fell, 5 to 4, in the opener. McMaster was next, 5 to 1. In the last game, the Gophers dumped RPI, 6 to 3. Defenseman Louie Nanne was named to the All-Tournament team. Minnesota resumed its league season at home against Michigan, winning 6 to 4 and tying 3 to 3. It was possibly the most roughly played series of the year. Wayne Kartusch, a Wolverine defenseman, was ejected from the second contest. Next Minnesota played nemesis North Dakota, the team which had beaten the Gophers twice at the end of the previous season to eliminate them from the WCHA playoffs. The Sioux beat Marriucciās crew twice again, 6 to 4 and 3 to 2. The Gophers played their third straight home series against Michigan Tech, which eventually finished third in regular season play. Minnesota fared even better than in the first series. The Huskies held them to a 2 to 2 tic in the first game. But the Gophers opened up with a 6 to 3 victory in the second contest. Cary Sehalzhauer (3) shoots against North Dakota. Dave Brooks (5) waits. Coach John Mariucci watches while Minnesota loses to North Dakota. His face reflects disappointment. Minnesota has lost seven straight to the Sioux. 202 Craig Falkman (14) rebels against the Sioux. Ron Constantine (15) and Bill Ramsey (18) arc off to the left. The linesman grapples with Falkman. Gophers Win 17, Lose 7, Tie 1 Colorado College was the next opponent. Minnesota played four straight games with the Tigers, winning three. The first series was played at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Gophers won the opener, 6 to 3, then dropped the second game, 6 to 5. The second series was played at Williams Arena. The Gophers won both games; 6 to 5 and 3 to 1. Michigan again. The Gophers won the opener, 6 to 3. They had to scramble from behind in the third period to tie the second, 5 to 5. Minnesota stepped out of the league for another game with UMD, winning 7 to 1. Next was the last home series against Michigan State. Seven seniorsāwings Ron Constantine, Ten I.ilyholm and Gary Sehmalzbauer, center Dave Brooks and defensemen Nanne, Westby and McCoyābowed out successfully at Williams Arena in Minneapolis. 'Fhe Gophers took both games from the Spartans, 7 to 4 and 6 to 1. The victories assured Minnesota of a spot in the playoffs. The Gophers had a chance of finishing first, providing they could beat North Dakota in the next series. The Sioux, however, owned five straight wins over Minnesota and had not been beaten on home ice all season. 'Fhe Gophers did not stop either streak. Jim Westby (4) and goalie Roger Groth watch a North Dakota puck go home. Jim Westby ( I) thwarts a Michigan State forward while Roger Croth kicks out. Minnesota led in the first game, but fell to a Sioux rally, I to 3. The second game ended with an identical score although the Gophers were badly outplayed in that one. The Sioux had almost two shots to every Gopher one. The regular season ended with a split against .Michigan State. Minnesota won the first game, 7 to 1, then lost the finale, 6 to 3. After that, of course, was the double loss to swift-skating Denver. Nanne. the captain, was the leading scorer on the team. āHeās as good as any player Iāve coached,ā aid Mariucci. The handsome Canadian from Ste. Sault Marie, Ontario, finished the season with 43 points on H goals and 29 assists. The point total was an all-time record for a Minnesota defenseman. Nanne also led the WCHA in scoring, the first time in history a defenseman had ever won the title. He had 32 points to edge out Gary Butler, Michigan wing, by two points. Only two other defensemen were listed among the first 38 scorers in the league. Behind Nanne in Gopher scoring was Schmalz-bauer. Known as the Chief to bis teammates. Schmalz-bauer had 35 points on 22 goals and 13 assists. The 22 goals was tops on the team. Three others, finished with 29 points. They were the Stordahl brothers, Jim and tarry, and Lilyholm. Jim had 11 goals and 18 assists; Larry had 14 goals and 15 assists. Lilyholm had just three goals but he set up his mates on 26 occasions. Hockey Season Next in scoring was Brooks. Ihc alternate captain. He stalled slow but finished with a fury, lb ended up with 13 goals and 14 assists for 27 points. The only other player with more than 20 points was Constantine. He had nine goals and 16 assists for 25 points. Almost unnoticed was the dependable play of Westby on defense. A converted wing, he was one of the best offensive defensemen in the league. Said Nanne, āIād rather play with him than anyone else in the league.ā Said Mariucci about bis two defense-men, āI have a pair I wouldn't trade for any two in college hockey today.ā McCoy and Wayne Metzen played defense on the second line between Nanne and Westby. In the nets Groth. a sophomore from St. Paul Academy, took over for Mike Larson, the departed All-American. Groth played in 26 games, allowing 2.92 goals per game. He had 640 stops for an average of .894. Another sophomore. Bill Fabian, saw part-time duty. He allowed 17 goals in six games for a 2.83 average. Craig Flakman, a sophomore from St. Paul Johnson, led in penalty minutes with 60. 204 Craip Falkman tries to pet at the puck apainst Michigan. Dave Metzen (16) canāt fipurc out how to pet throuph. Captain Louie Nanne (horizontal) fires point blank against North Dakota. Nanne. a defenseman, led the WCHA in scoring. 1962-63 Hockey Squad: Front row: Jim Weslbv. Ix n Lilyholm, Gary Schmalzbaucr, Capl. Louis Nanne, Alternate Capt. Dave Brooks, Ron Constantine, Jim Stordahl. Tom McCoy. Second row: Coach John Mariucci, Roger Groth. Dick Haigh. Dean Carlson, Craig Falkman, Bill Ramsay, Larry Stordahl, Dave Melzen. Bill Fabian. Assistant Coach Marsh Hyman. Hack row: Trainer Jim Marshall, Dick Kasncr, Roy Nystrom, Pete Lintula, Pat Furlong, Dick Bloom, Gary Bloedel, Manager Richard Rowe. Larry Stordahl (7) scores unassisted against Michigan Tech. The loss of seven seniors leaves a big gap to fill for the 1963-64 season. Most of them played more or less regularly for three seasons. However, freshman coaches Marsh Rymati and Don Vaia think they have some material to help fill the holes. Leading scorer on the freshman team was Doug VVoog, a center from So. St. Paul. Another standout was Mark Rymati, son of the coach. Rack from the varsity will he both the goalies, Groth and Fabian. Larry Stordahl, whom Mariucci considered one of the most improved players on the team, will be back at a wing. So will Falkman, Dick Bloom, Bill Ramsay, Dick Haigh, and Roy Nystrom, all forwards. Mariucci is confident he can find the material to give the team another winning season in 1963-64. He has been at Minnesota for more than a decade and the winning seasons have heavily outweighed the losing ones. Before Mariucci came to Minnesota, he was an outstanding defenseman for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League. He is one of a handful of Americans who ever played regularly in that league. 206 Minnesota Opponent 4 Alumni 1 3 Michigan Tech 2 0 Michigan Tech 1 7 UMI) 2 7 HMD 2 4 UMI) 4 5 Providence 4 5 McMaster 1 6 RPI 3 6 Michigan 4 3 Michigan 3 4 North Dakota 6 2 North Dakota 3 2 Michigan Tech 2 6 Michigan Tech 3 6 Colorado College 3 5 Colorado College 3 6 Colorado College 5 3 Colorado College 1 6 Michigan 3 5 Michigan 5 7 UMD 1 7 Michigan State 4 6 Michigan State 1 3 North Dakota 4 3 North Dakota 4 7 Michigan Stale 1 3 Michigan State 6 0 Denver 3 2 Denver 6 Len Lilyholm (6) catches Michigan Stateās goalie out of position. The incomparable Louie Nanne (in white) skates through two North Dakota defensemen and scores unassisted. Nanne led the Gophers on both offense and defense. Coach John Mariucci rated him as good as any he coached. Tom Arncson shows the form which made him one of the best gymnasts in the nation on the horse. He was the Gophersā biggest point getter. Minnesota Gymnasts Finish Third A gymnast has to have balance. Bill Eibrink works the steel rings. 208 Bill Eibrink dismounts from the steel rings. He was a consistent performer Pat Birdās gymnastic team. The Gophers finished third in the conference. Pat Bird's gymnasts finished the 1962-63 season with five wins and five losses for an even .500 record. The Gophers, helped by the all around performance of Larry Gleason, finished third in the Big Ten meet. Minnesota started the season with an 81 to 31 victory over the Navy Pier. It was their most decisive But they lost to Southern Illinois University, 76 2 to 35M in their worst showing of the season. In a triangular the Gophers dumped Illinois, 79 to 33. However, they were beat by Wisconsin, 58l j to 53 . Their next opponent was Ohio State. Minnesota dumped the Buckeyes, 69 to 43, for their third victory. Indiana fell by the wayside, too. The Gophers emerged with a 62 to 50 triumph over the Hoosiers. The Gophers extended their record to five wins and two losses with a convincing 65 to 47 conquest of the University of Chicago. Michiganās Wolverines stopped the winning pattern, however. The Wolves, eventual conference champions, had some of the best gymnasts in the nation. They produced an easy 70 to 39 victory. The loss was also the first of three which ended the season on a sour note, evening out what had been an impressive 5-2 record. Michigan State slapped the Gophers, 63 to 48, in their next engagement. And in the season finale, Iowa rolled up an impressive 67 to 44 victory. In the Big Ten meet Minnesota amassed 62 points for its third place finish. Michigan won the title easily, outscoring its nearest rival almost three to one. The Wolves compiled an amazing 2 ()Y points. Second place Iowa had 83Vo points. āI would guess that we'll finish no lower than fourth and no higher than second. Bird stated before the meet. So his prediction found a happy medium. Gleason won the most points for the gymnasts in the conference meet. He placed fifth in long horse vaulting, seventh on the horizontal bars ami still rings and fourth in the all-around event. Tom Ameson placed third on the sidehorse behind Arno Lascari and Dan LaRose of Michigan. The sidehorse was his specialty all season. Dan Fritze was fifth in the sidehorse competitions. Captain Gerry Mocn finished fifth in free exercise. It was his first meet in almost two months. He was out nearly two-thirds of the season with a bad knee. Bird was coaching for absentee Ralph Piper. 209 Captain Lonnie Rubis has control of an opponent. The referee signifies two points for a reversal. Rubis was unbeaten during the season. Minnesota Wrestlers Place Fourth Wallv Johnson's 1962-63 wrestling squad finished the season with a record of 6 wins, 9 losses and two ties and placed fourth in the Big Ten meet held at Evanston. Illinois. The Gophers opened the season with a quadrangular against Northwestern. Purdue and Michigan State. Minnesota compiled 42 points to heat Purdue. The Boilermakers had 39. But Northwestern had 62 and State 59 to top Minnesota. Wisconsin licked the Gophers, 16 to II. in their first dual match and Iowa followed with a 19 to 7 victory. Then Minnesota heat Ohio State. 19 to 8. tied State College of Iowa, 12 to 12, edged Indiana 15 to 13 and heat South Dakota Slate. 15 to 11. Then Michigan ripped the Gophers, 17 to 11. After the Wolverine loss, Minnesota participated in another quadrangular. The Gophers racked up 45 points to defeat Purdue with 41 and State College of Iowa with 26. Iowa State finished with 77. That left Minnesota with an even 6 won, 6 lost and one tie record and a chance to finish the season above the .500 mark. But the Gophers dropped three of their last four meets and had to settle for a tie in their other engagement. Iowa, which placed behind Michigan in the Big Ten meet, drubbed Minnesota for a second time. This time the score was 19 to 8. Then Army edged the Gophers. 14 to 12. Minnesota managed a tie, 12 to 12, with Illinois hut ended the season with a 15 to 9 loss to Michigan State. All was not dismal, however. Captain Lonnie Rubis, who spent the season shuffling between 147 and 157 pounds, went through the season unbeaten and was the conference champion at 147. He dccisioncd Michiganās Lee Dietrick, 9 to 7, to win the title. Lewis Kennedy, who wrestled both at 130 and 137, won the conference 130 pound championship. He and Rubis singlehandcdly gave Minnesota fourth place in the meet. Kennedy won on default from Iowa's Norm Parker. Parker injured his shoulder in the semi-finals and was unable to continue on into the championship match. Kennedy, a junior, had a season record of 16 wins and four losses. As a sophomore Kennedy won All-American honors by finishing fourth in the NCAA tournament. He was pinned by Iowaās Tom Huff in the consolation match. Huff had been beaten by the eventual champion. 210 Chuck Quaday (127 pounder) stalks an adversary. He gave Coach Wally Johnson some strength in the lower weights. Here Quaday attempts to avoid a take down at Williams Arena. This Gopher hangs in mid-air. Heās trying to wriggle off the mat. 211 Swimmers Finish With 11-1 Mark A Gopher swimmer jackknives off the high board in dual meet arlion. 1962-63 was one of the greatest swimming years for the University of Minnesota. Bob Mowcrsonās mermen finished the season with a remarkable 11 won. one lost record, the only defeat being to powerful Indiana. The Gophers started the season with an easy 73 to 31 victory over neighboring Gustavus Adolphus. The next two conquests came just as easy for Minnesota. Mowersonās swimmers dumped Illinois. 73 to 32, and harassed Iowa by the same score. 'Fhe next two meets were against two of the best teams in the Big Ten, Ohio State and Michigan State. Minnesota handled the Buckeyes, 56 to 49, and then slipped by the State team, 53 to 52. Iowa State was the next victim. The Gophers won handily, 72 to 29. Michigan was not near as easy. But Minnesota took its seventh straight victory, 54 to 51. The Gophers splashed to four more easy victories before the Indiana meet. They defeated Wisconsin, 77 to 24, knocked off Purdue, 70, 6 to 33 ā¢ , whipped North Central College, 63 to 41 and stopped Southern Illinois, 58 to 37. That gave Minnesota ten straight victories. 212 Steve Jackman, Minnesotaās great All-American, catches his breath after a winning effort. Splashing down the home stretch. The last few yards were the hardest. 213 A Gopher merman springs from ihe hoard in fine style. Powerful Indiana, with a cast of record-breakers on its squad, ripped Mowersonās unbeatens, 71 to 37. Indiana won the conference with 238Vs points. Michigan finished second with Wl y and Minnesota had to settle for third with 140V points. Sophomore Wally Richardson and senior All-American Steve Jackman led Minnesota by winning four individual races, carrying the team in two relay victories. Jackman won the 50-yard freestyle with a time of :21.0 to knock a tenth of a second off his previous American and Pig Ten record. He won the 100 in :43.7 to break the old conference record. Richardson won the 200-yard butterfly in 1:53.7, shaving three seconds off the American record. lie also broke the Big Ten and NCAA marks. And he broke three records in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of :50.6. Jackman anchored the 400-yard medley relay team which upset Indiana. The Gophers clocked 3:34.8. a new Big Ten and NCAA record. Jackman also joined Richardson, Ralph Allen and Mike Stauffer on the free-style relay team which set another NCAA and Big Ten mark of 3:13.4. Theyāre off! Officials check their stopwatches as mermen dive out. 214 SIZ TRACK Indoor Scores Minnesota Opp. 651 o Iowa State I8I 2 68 Northwestern 46 43 Wisconsin 71 47 Iowa 67 Outdoor Scores 52 Iowa State 70 88 Northwestern 44 46 Wisconsin 86 57 Iowa 75 Team Wins 6th in Conference Meet Byron Gigler leaps in the broad jump lo a sandy landing. Relaying the baton. These runners are not far apart as they finish their lap in a relay race at the Ficldhouse. The official prepares lo sound the {tun. Runners wail impatiently. You have to know how to land. 217 1962 Track Team: First row: Coach Jim Kelly, Karl Pedersen. Tom Savage. James Fischer, Vernon McGonagle, Hale Lamski, Assistant Coach Boh Anderson. Second row: Boh Frickson, Gerald Smith. Leroy Anderson, Steven Kirksidc, Charles Morrow, Wavnc l.a orik. Third row: Dick Morrow, Wayne Steffenhagen. Fdward Gale. Joe Locket . Lyle Myers, Dick Axilrod. Wayne Steffenhagen readies himself to heave the shot. Breaking the tape! Fatigue shows on this Gopherās face. 218 Dick Morrow, the younger half of a brilliant pole-vaulting brother combination, clears the bar. He and brother Chuck have a rivalry. Minnesotaās 1962 cindermen finished sixth in the Big Ten indoor meet and ninth in the outdoor meet. Jim Kellyās crew started off the indoor season with a 651 2 to victory over the Iowa State team. Then the Gophers whipped Northwestern, 68 to 46. Wisconsin dumped Minnesota, 71 to 43, and Iowa whipped the Gophers. 67 to 47. The two defeats gave Minnesota an indoor season record of two wins and two losses. The Gophers turned in their finest performance of the season, even though finishing sixth in the conference meet. āOverall, everyone came through,ā assistant coach Boh Anderson said. āEight of the ten boys on the traveling team placed in the meet. I was quite pleased with the results.ā Wisconsin won the meet with 61 points. Defending champion Michigan was second with 46Vo- Michigan State was third (28), Iowa fourth (23), Illinois fifth (18). The Gophers had 16 5 6 points. Wayne Steffenhagen pulled the biggest surprise for the Gophers with a shot put throw of 53 feet, one inch. It was good enough for second place. Wisconsinās Don Hendrickās won the toss with a mark of 53 feet, 9Vi inches. The Morrow brothers of Montgomery, Chuck and Dick, picked up seconds in the meet also. Both cleared the bar in the pole vault at 14 feet. Dale Lamski finished fifth in the 70 yard high hurdles. Judge Dickson was third in the high jump and Tom Skadeland was fifth. Durable Jim Fischer came in fourth in the 600 yard run. Lyle Myers was fourth in the mile run. Minnesota fared worse in the outdoor season. The Gophers started off by playing Iowa State. The cyclones clipped Minnesota, 70 to 52. In the next meet Minnesota won its only outdoor meet of the season. , Kellyās thinclads doubled the output of Northwestern while racking up a decisive 88 to 44 victory. The next two meets ended in defeat. Mighty Wisconsin, the indoor conference winner, took an easy 86 to 46 victory over the outclassed Gophers. And Iowa in the last dual meet of the year drubbed Minnesota, 75 to 57. So the Gophers ended the outdoor season with one win and three losses. For the entire season, then, Minnesota won three dual meet matches and lost five. 219 John Stephens (left) and Ron Buhrt, show their pitching grip. 1962 Baseball Team Finishes Last Minnesota Opponent Minnesota Opponent 8 Texas 7 2 State College of Iowa 1 4 Texas Lutheran 0 9 State College of Iowa 4 5 Texas 3 3 Michigan 8 29 Texas Lutheran 15 2 Michigan 3 0 Texas A M 9 11 Ohio State 12 3 Texas A M 1 2 Indiana 4 5 Texas A M 4 0 Indiana 2 4 Sam Houston State 3 5 Northwestern 9 5 Sam Houston State 8 8 Northwestern 9 2 Sam Houston State 9 3 Illinois 11 3 Sam Houston State x 10 1 Purdue 0 16 South Dakota State 6 4 Purdue 3 3 South Dakota State 6 1 Iowa 4 2 South Dakota State 3 4 Iowa 3 4 State College of Iowa 3 1 Iowa 5 220 Minnesotaās 1962 baseball team finished last in the Big Ten conference. It was a surprising turnabout for Dick Siebcrt, the Gopher coach. Mis 1961 team had finished second in the league and his 1960 team had gone on to become the NCAA champion. 'Fhe 1962 Gophers started off with a successful southern trip, winning seven and losing four in Texas. But they came hack and won only three games in the Big Ten schedule while losing ten. Fhe Gophers were forced inside for a month after returning from Texas and that took some of the edge off of their fine play. Jon Andresen was the leading hitter on the team with a .364 average. Third baseman Don Evans was the captain. He had been an All-Big Ten selection as a junior. The top pitchers were John Stephens and Ronnie Buhrt, both junior right handers. 1902 Baseball teamāFirst row: Alan Zinter, Hay Deep. Jon Andresen, Michael Mulligan, Tom Foster, Gary Raasch, Duane Markus, Louie Eich, Michael I irson. Second row: John Oster. Don Evans, Richard Thiel. Jim Botten. Roland Carlson, Charles Thomson. Alan Druskin. Arthur Johnson. Ronald Buhrt, Assistant Coach Glenn Gostick. Third row: Coach Dick Siebcrt. Michael Halcrow. Glen Holzemer, Richard Southard, John Stephens. Arthur Davis. Stephen Fisher. Ray Gnetz. Fulton Weckman. Steve Wally. Coach Dick Siebcrt poses with three of his outfielders: Tom Foster, John Oster, Dick Southard. 221 1962 Tennis Team: First row: Coach Don Lewis, Scott Linsley, Captain John Desmond, Jay Traub. John Adams. Second row: Ralph Olson. Mac Lutz. Dick Platte. Tom Hoivik. 1962 Golf Team: First row: Coach I.cs Bolstcad, Harry Newby, Les Peterson. Second row: Jim Pflcider, Rolf Doming. Bob Hustrulid. 223 Intramurals Paddlehall, like every sport, requires basic skills! Here a serve is returned. Interest in intramural sports was at an all-time high during the 1962-63 school year. The intramural department offered different spoils to appeal to each student. Approximately 8500 students took part in at least one of the 22 sports offered during the school year. Touch football, basketball and softball were the major spoils. Volleyball was also high on the list. The intramural department also offered lesser known sports like bowling, fencing and paddleball. Many students also participated in these events. Pat Mueller headed the intramural department which has its office headquarters on the third floor of Cooke Mall. Hob Anderson was his assistant. Roy Tutt worked as public relations manager and handyman. All touch football, softball and baseball games were played at Delta Field. The rest of the sports took place in Cooke Hall and in the North and South Towers of Memorial Stadium. Some basketball games and many of the hockey contests were played in Williams Arena. Intramural sports, as always, provided recreation for students to display their exuberance and ability. Intramurals Attract Fencing attracts some students. The sport stimulates an ancient chivalry. 224 mm r ; Intramural hockey continues to gain interest among the students. Mere a determined goalie kicks out the puck with the help of a defenseman. Players This basketball player goes high for a rebound as an opponent tries unsuccessfully to snatch the ball away. 225 226 Here comes another strike! w V jW Organizations I ā¢ā¢ā¢I- Publications....................233 Religious.......................239 Unions..........................245 Governing Boards................253 Honorary........................263 Professional....................273 University activities offer definite advantages to those who participate. Many organizations exist to give students more than can he learned in classes or from textbooks. There is-at least one activity for every student. 229 The panel of religions which speaks on all the religions to any group which would be interested in learning religious philosophy. Alpha Kappa Gamma girls demonstrate the proper way to brush teeth. 230 Speaking is the panel of Americans, a group which discusses the positions of various types of Americans with regard to their ancestry, religion and ideas. St. Paul Union Hoard presented an informative displax on the Peace Corps. St. Paul Center Board members work hard. Plumb Bob is interested in advances in IT. Chimes rewards women of high ability. Comstock girls work on their yearbook. 232 233 Publications Larry Pearson checks page ideas for the Ivory T ower. Daily Grows in Size, Wins Awards Daily reporters work hard to get their stories done before deadline. Business manager Dick Webb tries to solve the current prob. lems. The Minnesota Daily, worldās largest college newspaper, has been honored with three awards this year: an All-American award from the Associated Collegiate Press, and two Sigma Delta Chi awards. In addition, two staff reporters have received Hcarst Scholarship awards. This yearās staff was the largest since the Daily was established at the University. One hundred students worked as editors, reporters, photographers, cartoonists, reviewers, and columnists, while twenty four students were employed by the business office. The Daily, as a part of a University in a large, metropolitan area, has taken advantage of its opportunities and covered programs highlighted by the Metropolitan Opera, Communist speakers, foreign dignitaries, top United States government officials and well known entertainers. A full page feature was introduced this year in the Daily program. St. Paul campus coverage was expanded, and a news office was established on the West Hank campus. Other changes included a regular Monday issue of the Daily, while the Ivory Tower magazine was published only once a month. Along with fewer issues, the Ivory Tower has been changed to a magazine with more emphasis on the arts and other uncommon topics of particular student interest. Daily photographers get together to criticize a recent photo. Editor Bev Kees takes some pertinent information for a story from the telephone. The Daily business staff forms a cohesive group of its own. 235 Darkroom Technician. Dean Johnson, is one of ihc most valuable persons on the staff. Copy Editor, Adc Noel. |Ā cnsivcly reflects on the last line of copy. Yearbook Staff Ancient animosities dissolved this year as the Gopher staff became friends with the Daily. The move was a natural one after tin business office of the Daily and the editorial staff of the Gopher decided to exchange offices. Both staffs liked the new arrangement, but not until after several preliminary moves of adjustment. Fall quarter the editorial staff spent many hours knee deep in paint trying to get the office to look āuniform.ā Popcorn parties acquainted many new staffers to the editors. Halloween found the office ornately decorated with traditional black and orange crepe paper. Miniature skeletons effigies of each of the editors hung from the ceiling, and were soon joined with yards and yards of paper clip chains. Near the end of the production schedule, new staff members were initiated into the society of Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Pi. Many staff-alumnae still enrolled in the University were glad to see the group maintained. Plans were made to begin a new recruit and training program for future staff members. The program would involve weekly meetings during the āslow time of the schedule at which time new staff members could l)c taught the more exacting details of the job. The staff also participated in an exchange program with other Big Ten schools for pictures of away games and other sporting events, as well as conferences held. These were only two of the programs brought back to Minnesota by the staff delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press conference held in Detroit. 236 Connie, Fenny and Sandy discuss cropping pictures. Implements Ideas Identifying .'i(XX) pictures was one of the many jobs of the staff this year. 237 Editor Flrtelicr T lcr aligns jobs to staff members. The Minnesota Technolog, with offices in room 2, the mechanical engineering building, is the official student engineering and science magazine of the Institute of Technology. The Technolog is published eight limes a year, front October through May. Approximately 3500 copies are printed each month. Copies are sent to Minnesota high school, faculty, subscribers and advertisers and to students. The high school edition differs from the college version only slightly; it includes a story each month, written by an IT faculty member, urging high school students to consider further study in engineering and science at the I niversity. The Technolog Board, the governing board which sets general policy and elects the editor-in-chief and business manager, is composed of five students, two faculty advisers, one administrative representative, the editor and the business manager. The Technolog normally holds an open house for all IT students and faculty in mid-February, publishes a humor edition in April, and takes pail in Engineers Day. Technolog Publishes Eight Issues Tech no!on Hoard: Dunlap, Richard Eto, Robert llagn, Clifford Norccn, Robert Technolog Staff: Anderson, Craig Cccchi, Willard Conradi, Ray Froman, Mike Malden, Peter Lander, Jacqueline Muckenbirn, David Ncshcim, John Ro cn, Darrell Smith, Sandra Tripp, Carolyn Tyler, Ralph 239 Newman ChilĀ again this year carried on an extensive program designed to make students feel at home, to promote use of the building facilities and to encourage participation in special events and activities of the club. The club attempts to provide something of interest to each prospective member and visitor. Informal classes, discussions with members and impromptu discussions are almost always to be found with something interesting to be learned from taking part. Although Newman Club is more than a āclub,ā as the Catholic student organization on campus, it sponsors lectures, sometimes in conjunction with another religious organization, shows films and presents plays in order to expose students to cultural areas. Facilities are provided for students to use during the day and evening; some of the facilities include study areas, places for quiet meditation and provisions for recreation. The cafeteria also serves noon lunches in the hall for the convenience of students. Carried over from past years, the purpose of Newman Club is to make, the student aware of his responsibilities. while in college and after graduation, to integrate the campus and non-campus aspects of a studentās life and to establish an awareness in each individual of the opportunities available in Newman Worship services arc an important part. Club. Newman Club Provides for Students Students find the Newman Hall library a comfortable and quiet place for an hour of study. 240 Delta Kappa Phis Assist the Needy Delta Kappa Phi senes the University students as a Lutheran service fraternity. Their pledge manual reads. āDelta Kappa Phi was established to create a fraternal spirit among college men; to emphasize the study and appreciation of the message of the Lutheran Church: to encourage them to follow Christ in facing modern life and solving its problems; and to give all members the opportunity for leadership in some public service function.ā Delta Kappa Phi members founded the Lutheran World Relief clothing drive shortly following World War II. The purpose of the drive is to help needy families in the European and Asian countries. The present members of the local chapter of the fraternity act as state coordinators for the drive at Thanksgiving and Easter every year. Delta Kappa Phi is connected with the Lutheran Student Association on campus. They often meet for parties and activities during the year at the Lutheran Student House with their sister sorority. Kappa Kappa Lambda. President Carl Wiililslrom Bukken, Lee Dctsen. Dennis Gchrling. James Hansen, James HcKJtCrston, Harris lluscby, Byron Kruger, Richard Lee, James Nelson, Curtis Oberdeck, Louis Piet , Richard Rustud, Robert Wold. Paul 241 KKL girls prepare ritual and flowers for presentation to a new pledge. Kappa Kappa Lambda sorority for Lutheran women is built on the four-fold purpose of helping members to develop socially, spiritually, physically and mentally. To fulfill their four-fold aims keeps the members of Kappa Kappa Lambda constantly active. Each quarter sorority members have to perform two projects aimed at serving others. This yearās most rewarding and memorable service project occurred during winter quarter, when girls worked with mentally retarded young adults at the School for Social Development. Other projects included Christmas caroling for elderly people and helping to plan a party for prospective foster parents. The members of Kappa Kappa Lambda carry on a complete rushing program including a tea, dinner, and party prior to pledging. All interested girls are welcome and encouraged to go through the rushing programs. This year as part of their social program the women of Kappa Kappa Lambda planned a foundersā day banquet, a Christmas party for the mothers, a banquet for fathers, a winter party and a Christmas holiday semi-formal. The most outstanding social function of the year was the spring formal, held May 17. The members of Kappa Kappa Lambda are vivacious, active in campus affairs and activities and interested in any new idea or event. In April the sorority worked with Theta Delta Chi fraternity on a concessions booth for Campus Carnival. KKLS Work With Mentally Retarded Benson, Marlyce Filby, Diane Furness Jen Oahler, Jane Cmitro, Coro! Corgos, Louiftc Hagen. Dianne Hanson, Julie HoUcn, Gayle Hurtley, Carol Jacobson, Sandra Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Marilyn Larson, Carolyn Malmgrcn, Kathy Cote, Carol Nelson, Janet Nelson, Marjorie 242 Olin, Nancy Orbcck, Elaine Oslorpaanl. Marly IVngcIly, CrorKiu Dicken , l.inalsi lYlrrimn. Anne Iāclorsoi), Nancy Kenneke. Joan Kicliter, Jane lti ch, Cynthia Schroedcr, Marion Sdirordcr, Sybil Sec mail n, Diane So)I.iiiĀ«I. Sandra Slalillu r , Judith Sivnnion. Elaine Thorpe, Marguerite 243 Hillel Foundation Serves Students Hillel student president, Mel Goldberg; vice-presidents Steve Levic and Paula Friedmna, and secretary Judy Perlman, assist director Rabbi Louis Milgrom in running the foundation. The foundation is always open for lunch and inbetween time coffee breaks. In its twenty-second year of service on the University of Minnesota campus, the Bānai Bārith Hillel Foundation is now serving 1400 Jewish students. Through its program of varied activities, Hillel provides spiritual guidance as well as social, religious and educational activities for the students in its modern building. Members of the board of 40, which aids President Goldberg in the running of the foundation include: seated: Ardis Fieldman, Isaac Bonder, Paula Friedman, Mel Goldberg, Steve Levy, Judy Perlman, Rabbi Milgrom. Bob Magy. Standing, left to right, members include Mickey Lee, Agatha Halpern, Joyce Krank, Jim Manos, A1 Silver, Judy Sloane, Carolyn Appleman, Allan Birn-baum, Myrna Kaplan, Jeff Kivenn, Louise Goldberg, Jerry Berkman, Sherry Brandweine, Mickey Moore, Sandy Steller, Steve Gepner, Liba Devine, Sue Ellen Glickman, Nancy Davis, Ken Stein, Sonia Weiner and Mike Siegclman. 244 245 Unions The Gopher Hole in the St. Paul Student Center is a relaxing place to spend leisure time. St. Paul Student Center Keeps Exhibits The Rural Art Show was presented with the support of the SCBOG. 246 Center hoard members include: seated. Lloyd Smith. Roger Ruehling. Dick Barnes. Mary Ellen Faricy. Jim Moe. Marcus Winter. Karin Nelson. Meridel Strobcl. Barbara Canatsev. Standing. Richard Skok. Paul Larson. Dean Keith McFarland. Don Orke. Ralph Bolt. Kathy Bangsund. Iloivie Weyker. Twylla Reese. Charlotte Jacobson, and Larry Koester. Students play the major role in governing the St. Paul Campus Student Center through their Student Center Board of Governors. These delegates are students who have a keen interest in campus affairs. In determining building policies and setting up programs, their primary concern is the interests and feelings of those who will lĀ e using the facilities. The Student Center, which opened in 1959, is continually kept new with a diversity of exhibits. There has never been a time when the Student Center has been without a display of some type or another. Building tours, open houses, receptions, and āSanka Seminars all play a part in welcoming everyone to the Center. Convocations are held often in order to keep the students informed in the areas of the social, physical, and cultural sciences. Musical programs have been highlighted by the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein, the Swagmen. and the Civic Orchestra of Minneapolis. The Student Center also encourages various student groups on campus to use the available facilities. Married students, foreign students, and graduate students each have their own activities. Special dances, the frequent Rouser Rumpus dances and recreational facilities at the Student Center attract many students. Students enjoyed browsing through the paintings. Smted: Roger ll.mge. Jud Hoy. Kathy Wagnild. Sue Berstein, Pat Mcaeham. Standing:: Jern Levey. Carolyn Wagnild. Frank Buckley. Gloria Davis. Donald Zander. Gordon Starr, David Bowen. Marcia Morse, Bruce Hanson, Judy Mitcra, Edwin Braman. UBOG Controls All Union Activities The executive committee animatedly discusses a new idea. 248 The Union Board of Governors fUBOG) is directly responsible for Union programming, in educational, social, recreational and cultural areas, and for all union facilities. Services include lounges, eating places, games and sports, the post office, book store and barber and beauty shops. UBOG also governs the use of office space by various campus organizations, and meeting rooms, ballrooms and the several galleries in the building. This year has seen two firsts in the Union. The Gopher Mole, popular underground meeting place, was opened during fall quarter and the International Lounge was established on the second floor. Future plans include an expansion of the Fine Arts Gallery on the main floor into a larger cultural area and an extension, or branch of the union, on the West Bank campus. An important area of Union activity is in summer programming, actually not too different from the normal school year planning. An annual event sponsored by UBOG was held this year on May 14. The traditional merit banquet is planned to honor all Union committee members and to give special recognition to outstanding chairmen and members. Committees deal with all areas of Union activity, involving about 300 people. The Fine Arts Gallery attracts many visitors. Table Tennis is only one way to spend free time. 'flic International Lounge is a favorite spot. 249 Union Board The Billiard and Game rooms attract students. During the evening hours, at a special dance, the Ballroom is always crowded. The Bowling Lanes in the Union basement are used by a great number of students. 250 The I'BOG office is always one of the busiest in the I'nion. Just look at the hoard. 251 On a sunny, warm spring day many University students take advantage of Union Terrace programs. Board of Governors President Kail.) Wopnild David Bovver. Sue Berstein Dr. Frank Buckley Gloria Davis Roper Haupc Judy Hoy Pal Meacham Marcia Mor c Carolyn Wupnild 252 Governing Boards Board members seem a bit perplexed about the subject at hand. Board Controls Daily and Gopher A study in concentration as member reads. The single largest item on the agenda of the Board in Control of Student Publications this year was the issue of the graduate business manager. The board decided that such a person will be hired by the board in order to stablize the financial operations of student publications. Student members of the board are elected in the campus elections during the spring quarter and serve for one or two years. The editors and business managers of publications arc also members although they do not have a vote. One of the most important duties of the board is selecting the editors and business managers of student publications. This is done by having all candidates submit a platform to the board stating their intentions and the capacity in which they arc interested. The board also holds an informal coffee hour in the Union at which time candidates have the opportunit) to meet the board members and talk to them. Final selections are made after candidates are required to appear before the board for an interview concerning the administration of their platform. 254 Editorial committee: Prof. Clifford Haga, Mr. Willard Thompson. Prof. Fred Kildow. Boh Scliicbel, i r jf. .1. K. Gerald. Dean Martin Snoke. Sealed: Renee Rymer, Sandy Mueller. Joan Wollens, Cathy Brady. Standing: Dean Peterson. Prof. J. E. Gerald. Steve Larson. Prof. Fred Kildow. Dick Wehh. Boh Schiebel, Prof. Clifford Haga, Grant .Nelson, Ken Koehler. 25S I In executive committee is made up of Dave Huser. Sue Oace. Mike Nelson. Jane Carson and Jerry Arnold. Council Governs St. Paul Campus The St. Paul Campus Student Council, composed of 20 member- elected in spring quarter, is the allcampus governing body for the St. Paul campus. In addition to dealing with campus problems each year the Council helps sponsoi the student-faculty fall reception. the Christmas assembly and the spring recognition assembly. Two of its largest eventsāMinnesota Koval and the annual awards banquet for student leaders, take place spring quarter. Much of the work of the Student Council is done through its standing committee-.. The Student-Faculty Intermediary Board, which deals with problems related to the classroom, and the Honor Case Commission, which administers the honor system, are two of the most prominent committees. Two newly established committees of the Council are the social service committee which works with both the St. Paul Student Council and the Social Service Council in coordinating social service projects on the St. Paul campus. The Freshman Board is also a successful new endeavor of the St. Paul Campus Student Council. āI have an important question. Mr. President.' 256 Si. Paul Student Council members are at left: Jerry Hawton, James Kngar. David IIuser. Linus Tumbleson. David Kspeseth, Keith Lind. Tom Kupka, Howard Kiltlcson. President Mike Nelson. Jane Larson. Jerome Arnold. Jucls Carlson. Sue Oace, Stan Bru-meistcr, Garry Trits. Jean Archbold and Marcus Winter. Council members prepare to leave the room after a meeting. The secret word is campus pacs. Doug Davis told members the MSA executive committee. Front row: Jim Lander, Norman Uphoff, Jane Widscth. Back row: Jim Reeves, Juels Carlson. Jim Johnson. MSA Controls Areas of Student Life Jan and Jim talk about Intercollegiate affairs. The Minnesota Student Association is made up of the executive committee, Senate and Assembly. It is the main governing body at the University. Every organization on campus has one delegate to MSA and is allowed one vote in the spring all-campus elections. MSA is a relatively young organization, replacing the All-University Congress only four years ago. Already it has achieved the strength and support it needs to he a successful power in student affairs. Much important work is done through special committees. Freshman Cabinet is made up of forty freshmen selected at the beginning of fall quarter. The cabinet works with orientation commission and parentsā day committees but its largest undertaking is the all-Univcrsity banquet held spring quarter. Homecoming committee chairman is responsible for organizing a working committee and for planning the details of Homecoming. Another important committee is the parking committee now that commuters have become so numerous and parking so unavailable. Although committee work is not the major work of MSA by any means, the committees are important for the success and organization with which the entire system is run. It is a miniature national government. 258 Members of the MSA Senate from left include: Doug Davis, Dean Snoke, Jim Rjorkman. Juels Carlson. Jim Johnson. Sandy Mueller. Barb Slife, Jane Widscth. Norm I plioff, Todd Lefko. Phil Youngdahl, Len Munster-man. Chip Petersen, Roger Stageherg. Jerry Hagen, Jim Reeves, Louis Burns. MSA Freshman cabinet is an excellent opportunity for new students to begin an active campus role. 259 Cheerleaders Pom Pon Girls Pom Pon girls from left are Dec Dec Lace, Paula Wood, Alberta Johnson, Nancy Koester, Marilou Smith, Gloria Wright and Cean Van Kacmdonk. Cheerleaders, front row: Kay Arnes , Dinah Diger, Bonnie Nybcrg, Marlene Singer, Sue Winnick, Sandy Ecklund. Back row: Ken Campbell. Paul Singer. Bruce Melemcd, Gary Gilbrrts, Mike Hitchcock, Mike Stein. 260 Burner. F-'li a belli Bnrgcll, Marvin Bye, Con Guiltier, Jim Hendry, Bruce Murray, Bay IYterĀ«on, I Ā« i Sjoivall, Dick Stein, Judy fiesiilcnt Bill Baxter Education Board President Carole Clifford Butorac, Mary Cooney, Kathy Hr'iek-oii. Darrell Fail, Maren Hill, Karen Julie, Sue Ka in licit , Sandy laiVni, Jerry Lynn. Maitli.i Morn, Gerry Oberg. Joy Slam. Kathy Stein, Roberta 261 Garni raises money for various scholarships. The I Diversity Social Service Council is made tip of the presidents of all eanipus organizations plus members elected from the student body at large. It serves as a coordinating council for all social service projects undertaken by any group. The council also sponsors some all-campus projects in its own name. Some of the council's projects are arranged simply for the educational purpose they would serve; others arc money-making projects. Examples of the educational or beneficial drives are the cancer and heart disease information projects undertaken by the council. 'File Social Service Council also initiated the campus IM ok drive for the Peace Corps in the poorer European and Asian countries. The drive generated enthusiasm, gained momentum and was taken up by other organizations. Sanford Hall sponsored a book drive for the Peace Corps in the African countries during the first part of the year. 'File prime example of a money-making project is Campus Carnival. Carni is. in fact, one of the council's main concerns. Money derived from Carni is divided, on a percentage basis, among several groups and scholarship funds on campus. Council Coordinates Social Service Front row: Ann Houston, Vincent Mat tins. Gayle Silverman. Second row: Joan Licske, Pat Hornsclh. Kathy Wagnild, Judy Kornivcs, Jane Widseth, Hetty Berner. Jan Olsen. Marlene Heed, hist row: Otto korth, Joel Olson. I.ec Ann Conrath. Dave Jack-isck. Dennis Anderson. Bob llaug. Dr. Edward Dvorak. 262 263 Honorary Phi Uās Promote Home Economics 1ārcsiileni Nanc) Wadd A national honorary sorority for junior and senior women in home economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron has as its main goal the promotion of home economics as a profession. Activities of the group reflect the importance placed on the fulfillment of their goal, the education of others about the field of home economics. During winter break members spoke at their local high schools; they returned to the University enthusiastic about beginning work on their new professional project. It consisted of programs over Channel 2 television, explaining and showing just how much is involved in related arts dietetics, textiles and clothing, home economics education and the various branches of home economics. With this project, they were able to reach and inform many people in the Twin Cities area. Bicver, Wcslyn Boyer, l.uAnna BrCvcr, DcAnnc D.ilkr. Donna Dculseher, Janel Erskinc, Judy lt.in-.on, Eli .ihelli HurlneĀ«s. Marilyn IIoinrM, Bonnie Jncrg, Judy Kalinert, Sharon Krenik, Norma Lar Ā n, Phyllis Leorkr)!. Anna Mclhy, Gloria Myslcr, Marilyn Nil , Karen Oacc, Susan Oslund, Nonna Perri o, Elizabeth Pickop, Sharon Reese, Tylla Sharp, Karen Slrcnlril, Carol Tonsfcldt, Beverly Tupy, Josephine Vick, Virginia Webster, Janice Wetlin, Mona-I.isa Wildung, Jane Zimmerman, Annetic 264 Clii Epsilon: Don Ringrosc. Dick Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Jack Hagg, Chuck Bowman, Edwin Quasi, Dick Lau, Frank Grcp-heim. I .con Keizenberg, Dan Bodicn, Wayne Johnson, Jim Ryan. Chi Epsilon Recognizes Achievement To honor outstanding students in civil engineering and to recognize achievement in the profession. Chi Kp.'ilon was organized. Minnesota chapter was the third chapter to he formed. The fraternity accepts only men who are in the upper third of their class. Prospective pledges are invited to smokers and told the aims and purposes of the fraternity. Pledgeship consists of a specified period of time devoted to learning about the fraternity and completing a series of exams. Chi Epsilon pledged 12 new members winter quarter. Meetings are held once a month with members themselves deciding whether or not to have a formal program and what type it will be. Some of the recent meetings have been smokers to which faculty mem-! crs were invited. An annual event that is looked forward to each year by members is the spring banquet, this year held in May. Faculty members, alumni and collegiate members attend. It gives them an opportunity to talk with each other and compare ideas of the profession from three viewpoints. An unusual and interesting plan for spring quarter was an underground lour inside a tunnel to see rock layers. Members discuss ideas in Architecture court. 265 All Evans Scholars are recipients of scholarship awards from the Minnesota Golf Association, under the supervision and maintenance of the Western Golf Association. Recipients of the grants must have caddied for at least two years and have been in the upper quarter of their high school graduating classes. They are selected on the basis of a personal interview after preliminary application. All scholars must maintain a 2.1 grade average. The scholarship is for four years, including tuition and room. Minnesotaās chapter is one of eight in the nation. The chapters are basically dependent on the golf associations; they have a kind of autonomy of their own. Minnesotaās Evans Scholars have a 2.7 grade average, high about the all-university menās average. The Evans Scholars are a diversified group, excelling in athletic undertaking, as shown by a first prize for academic fraternity athletics. In last yearās Campus Carnival was centered around a gaming rule book; it won first prize for money and second by a game. The concession centered around a gambling cubicle. The group has about six planned parties each quarter, along with informal house parties, singing get-togethers, and jam sessions. Other activities included building a Homecoming float. Golf is of interest to all Evans Scholars. Evans Scholars Make Top Grades Anderson. Kenneth Becker, Klau Blescncr, Jack Runes, Robert Cuirns, Robert Crcfahrim, Frank Hallin, George Hokunson, Kenneth Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Thomas Kasner, Richard Keenan, Joseph Kollins, Steven Kuyper, John Langcberg, Ken Larson, Don 266 Scholars wait on the stairs together for the hell to announce dinner. I.icari. Jerome Maliler, David Manahan. John Marshall. Raymond Meade. David Ollinger, Miles Rctler, James Sawyer. Philip Siary, Francis Storniocn. Roherl Swen-on. James West. Thomas 267 Some Iron Wedge members discuss a new project. From left: George Gibbs, Fletcher Tyler, Bill Milota, Doug Gustafson. Jim Peterson, Juels Carlson and Larry Martin. Not pictured : John Tom Dignan, Dan Lo-bash and Vern Vobcjdn. Iron Wedge is a senior menās honorary composed of campus leaders with above average scholarship. It is a secret organization in that its members are not publicized or announced until graduation. Its purpose is to give service to the University community without recognition or publicity. It is the oldest menās honorary on campus, founded in 1918. Members are nominated by faculty and student leader.- and selected by vote of the current members. This year members have revived an old tradi- tion; they planted an iron wedge which has been inscribed with the membersā names in the mall spring quarter. Some of tiie annual activities of the group include helping at Presidentās receptions, giving information and guiding campus visitors on Parentsā Day and assisting in the Deanās office. Members also stage an annual banquet with the alumni during spring quarter. About three meetings are held a quarter to carry on business. Iron Wedge Gives Service to U G-irlson, Juels Gilibs, George Gustafson, Doug Lcdin, Jerome Marlin, Lawrence Peterson, Jim Tyler, Fletcher Vobejda, Vernon 268 Plumb Bob Guards the Blarney Stone The number of men in Plumb Hob, a senior honorary for men in the Institute of Technology, remains at 14 from year to year. Twice each year men are selected for membership. In the spring, the existing members choose seven, but the next fall these seven, a core group, decide on seven more. Requirements of the society include that any person under consideration for membership must be academically superior and have a record of active interest and participation in campus groups. There must also be a strong assurance that the men chosen will serve anonomously until their names arc revealed. The group meets formally about once a month, to discuss plans for dealing with the Blarney Stone, to just see each other socially and to discuss plans for any other campus activities. Plump Hob is the responsible organization in the care and protection of the Blarney Stone. It is up to the men to transport it safely to a place of hiding until the next yearās E-Day. And it is their responsibility to have it back for the opening of the Court of St. Pat the next year. In the past, the group has thought of some original ways to deliver the stone, as by heliocopter or fire truck. Member of Plumb Hob arc announced publicly on E-Day. Fletcher and Roger discuss the latest displays. Aust, James Berglund, I.ancc Rulick. Will Dunlop, Richard Huftrulid, William Kortli, Otto Ix-mko, Lyle Rinpg, Roper Schrocdor, Roger Tyler, Fletcher Tyler, Ralph WitM e. David 2 i ia 9 -3 St A 2 lifh o A car often is needed for members lo attend meetings. Eta Sigma Upsilon on tins campus is a womenās honorary for those in the college of education. Selection of members is based on the qualities of leadership and service to the I ādiversity and activity participation. Involvement in activities of the College of Education arc important for members. Because the group is an honorary society, their activities and services do center around the College of Education and other educational groups. Meetings are held to discuss plans for coming projects, sometimes to hear a speaker and to plan for the initiation of new members which is always held in May. One yearly project which always interests members is the Christmas Sing. It gives members a chance to gather and get to know each other and to add a little joy to the lives of other people. Other activities include participation in Education Day. helping out in the College of Education during special days, or projects or during the year when needed. Many of the members do belong to other organizations and are active and in positions of responsibility on campus so it is sometimes difficult to arrange meeting times. But the purpose of the sorority is to offer companionship and friendship lo women with the same major, to advance the education profession in whatever way possible. Eta Sigma Upsilon Furthers Education Blair, I-ouiw Dietz, Dorothy Frost. Judy Junker), Louise Johnson. Dehoroli Krenik, Norma Leaf. Linda MrConaglc, Nancy Bice. Karon Strcuferl, Carol YVagnild. Kathy Ward. Susan 270 Chimes Hear Mrs. O. Meredith Wilson Chimes, once part of a national organization, was begun on this campus in 1018. Members are outstanding junior women who have distinguished themselves on campus in academic achievement and campus activities. Selection of new members takes up the majority of time during spring quarter. Prospects are judged on grades and the quality and type of activities and service projects in which they have participated at the I Diversity. The new member is first introduced to the group through the tapping ceremony a week before Cap and Gown Day spring quarter. Members visit each newly selected member in the evening, serenade and welcome her. The names of the new members are announced Cap and Gown Day. Unlike many honoraries, Chimes has no membership size limit, and they hope to expand the group next year. Meetings are held once a month, and provide interesting and well known speakers, a time to plan programs and future activities and a chance to get to know each other. At one meeting this year, Mrs. 0. Meredith Wilson gave highlights of her trip to Mexico and South America. Chimes members occasionally plan exchanges with the senior womenās honor society, Mortar Board. Other special activities of the year were a Christmas party for members and one singularly enjoyable project, the Shrine Circus. Chimes members each adopted a young boy from the Pillsbury Settlement House and then treated him to all the fun of the circus. 'resident J.m Lorinior Chimes members smile just after a meeting. Bur wise, Su an Erskinc, Judy Danglic, Jeon Lynn. Marllu Maher, Lynn Micliuelson, Katie Nirrcnpartcn, Barb Widscll . Jane 271 On floor: Judy Espelien, Sue Smith. Sheila Knapp. Louise Jasken. Silling: Carol Strucfcrt, Kathy Sc-derberg. Theda Hagenah, Ann Huston. Karen Rice. Slnmling: Sue Berstein. Kaye Kerr, Colleen Krebs, Sue Ward, Marion Oare, Louise Blair, Barbara Lapp. Mortar Board Works With AAUW Mortar Board is a senior women's honor society with 107 chapters nationally. It was established on campus in 1919. one of the first chapters. Its purpose in general terms is to promote loyalty to the University and to recognize and promote service projects, high scholarship and qualities of leadership. Members are chosen in the spring of their junior year on the basis of scholarship average, demonstrated leadership qualities and service to University. The membership size is limited to 25 women. Members grade average must be above the all-l,niversity womenās average. Two of the year's main projects included working with representatives of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) and the Minnesota Plan of Continuing Education for Women. Both groups are interested in promoting a new respect for womenās education, and continued interest in post-graduate study. Mortar Board is working to spread knowledge of the two groups and their activities to underclass women at the University. Members have been working through individual sororities, dorms and other campus womenās organizations rather than attempting a campus-wide project. Iārcsiilcnl Susan Wont 272 Professional She looks smug ami very happy about the cards. Alpha Delta Theta, a professional sorority for women in medical technology, attempts to unite women who are engaged in or preparing for a career in medical technology and to raise the prestige of the profession on campus. The group meets every two weeks during the school year. They try to schedule a speaker about every other meeting. Often the speakers deal with a topic unrelated to medical technology, but one of the most interesting subjects of this year involved a discussion of the place of research in medical technology. Women in medical technology who have completed at least four quarters of study at the University with a 2.0 grade average or better arc eligible for membership. The sorority conducts rush for interested women during fall quarter of each year. Alpha Delta Thetas had an extremely busy and varied spring quarter. One of their most interesting activities was a trip to Rochester where members visited the medical center and laboratories. Also during spring quarter the chapter sponsored a uniform style show. Their profits from the show were turned over to the William A. OāBrien fund for scholarships to those in the field of med tech. Alpha Delta Theta Unites Members From Irft: Sand Munter. Patricia Skoog. Kathy Krywinski. Jane Fisher, Judy Nelson. Patricia Nevivs. Row two: Virginia Dahl-berg, president: Mary Parker. Karen Dedina. Mary Jo Carlson. Pat VIortenson. Audrey Smart. Marilyn Lauring, Geraldine Ilav-rilb. Roxanne Peterson. Toni Perko. Jeanne Rice. Mary Sanford. Nancy Mueller. Nancy Carlson. Sally Stavn, Joan Ekbom, Hnllv Hunt. Barbara Hanson. Jean Purcelli. Row three: Jean Michalcs. Marlvs Kiefc. Linda Osgood, Karen Cordcr, Kay Little, Judy Mull. Judy Anderson. Mary Kay Mart. Lynn Waters, Gayle Fehlinger, Sandy Gould, Barb Miller. 274 Anderson, David Rerlirim, James Rrunncr. Wilier Cliritlianton. Beric Clark, llnitr Connoy, Jerome Draper, Dennis Dunlop. Richard Fxner, Jurgen Fil tierald, Ronald llnkurinc. Duane llartgcrt, Richard Hermes, RoImtI Johnson. William I eFcvrc. I'juI Mel in, Gerald Meliwissen, William Sheppard. John Alpha Chi Sigmas Mix Sports, Study Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemistry fraternity open to any third quarter freshman with a 2.5 grade average who is interested in chemistry, chemical engineering or related sciences. Members have a record they arc truly proud ofā for the past few years the average grade point of the fraternity has been 3.0 or lictter. Weekly meetings have often been highlighted l v a speaker. Members feel that hearing of varied sub- jects helps to broaden their general liberal education. Sports also play a major role in Alpha Chi Sigma's program. In the fall of each year, a football game between graduates and undergraduates is held. This year the game ended with a score of 12 to 12. A spring game was scheduled in hopes of breaking the tie. During winter quarter members instituted a new activity. They played basketball games with other professional fraternities on campus. President, James Harrison Game strategy is planned as members check the broom hall schedule. Alpha Gamma Rho is the largest national agricultural fraternity, with its forty chapters and several colonies in almost as many stales. Laminin chapter had the privilege of being host to a very successful 37th national fraternity convention, held last August at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis. The convention was enjoyed by more than 250 delegates under the excellent leadership of Grand President. Theodore Fcnske. only one of many prominent Lambda alumni. CRs are very active in many areas of campus life. Phis year more than half of the active members are leaders in elected student government positions or officers in their respective professional organizations. This participation enables the brothers to keep up with the growing field of agriculture, and in essense, to āābuild better men. which is the purpose of the fraternity. Athletically speaking the fraternity can be justly proud. The group has maintained the professional fraternity wrestling crown for the past four years, and was all-l Diversity runner-up last spring. The summer session softball team boasts all-Lniversily runner-up and third place positions. Focusing on the St. Paul campus, the chief competition is with farmhouse fraternity for the famed āGreen Spitoon. AGR has enjoyed possession during four of the past five quarters, with competition in football, basketball and baseball. Proud Milts pose with the Green Spitoon. AGRs Host the National Convention Anderson. Dennis Angus Richard (tames Richard Roerboom. Cilberl Carlson, Juris Carney, Bruce D.ilum. Elmer Dushaek, Itrurc Hankins Bernard llawton, Jerry Hu er. David Logcr-tedl, Lynn Lederman, Florian March. James Meyer. Duane Meyer. Myron Oilman, Jerry Opitjr, Stanley 276 Just one of the serious minded AGR's. Orlcc, Donald Perry, Michael Pick, Rnn Pl.it , I lovd Radl.iff, Rolicrt Schafer, Daniel Schafer, David Scheuring, Ron Sommers, Rnri.ihi Sunquist. Melvin Thornton, Edmund Thornton. John Vingers Richard Worat'-chka, Erie Zcisc, David The house of lpha hainina Rho holds II and will soon lie expanded. P eaitIcnt Howard W'eyker 277 Paul Gerber amuses two of his fraternity brothers with an original joke. AKPsiās Entertain Congressman Judd Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional fraternity for men in the field of business, specialized in doing things in a big way. For Homecoming, 1962. the chapter invited Congressman Walter Judd to speak to the group at a coffee hour at their chapter house. They also invited Miss Minnesota for lunch. Both the Con gres-rnan and the beauty queen rode in the tUniversity Homecoming parade in cars sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. 'I he fraternity lias a distinctive speaker policy. They try to invite four or five speakers each quarter, both faculty members and professionals, to speak to the group on topics of current or professional interest. One big event of last summer was the national convention, held in August in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The local chapter sent 12 representatives to the convention. They initiated honorary members, heard stimulating speakers and attended interest meetings. The local chapter initiated C. William Rudelius, of the School of Business, as an honorary member last winter. The chapter has last year initiated President Wilson as an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi. AKPsiās sponsor a Homecoming party and spring formal each year. Every quarter the actives plan a pledge party to which each pledge must come. 'resident Paul Ccrlicr 278 Anderfcon. Hill Baxter, William Ilfnvon, James Berger, Robert Borgelt, Marvin llruvt, Jerome Bye, Con Carlson, Richard Cucltler, Jim Halonen, Robert (lardy, Karl Hendry, Bruce Kallio, Rieliard Krugness, Ccnc Larson, Chris Marlin, Myron Meyer. Roger Miners, Deni Murray, Ray Nordquist, Dean Ochocki, Louis Persian, Cene Schwartz, Roger Scott, Michael Seorum, Ia?onard Simons, Gary Solie, Kenneth Tisdcll, Terry Van Dale, Donald Wendorf, Philip AKPsiās got ready to sing as Bill Anderson strums. President Jiii no Jansen Adams, Garry Adams, Terrill The most important event of the year for the men of Alpha Mu Sigma was the party limy gave for the children at the Heart Hospital. It was held on February 12 for Valentines Day. The men went over in the early evening to entertain the children with songs, jokes, coke and cake and a special surprise. Clancy, the Space Cop, a favorite television personality of children, was there. His appearance was paid for by the Twin Cities funeral directors. There was also a barbershop quartet. The men talked to the children, and they were sorry when the time came for them to leave. Another project given much attention by the fraternity was the State Funeral Directors Convention held during spring quarter. The men built and manned a booth depicting the fraternity and its University activities. Alpha Mu Sigma hold monthly meetings to which a speaker is often invited. Some of the speakers this year have included men associated with the funeral service, florists and county coroner. Hie topics are related to mortuary science in order to enrich the men's knowledge and understanding of the profession. Aplil, Ray Argo, William Baker, Dick Campbell, Keith Chcnowclh. Craig Curtis Robert Alpha Mu Sigma Sponsors a Party Members of Alpha Mu Si ma listen to a speaker. 280 Enghrrght, Ben Foss, Gary Hamilton, Wayne Hansen, Glenn Hanigo, Everelt llappe, John Illadky, KĀ«ben Jensrn, Eldon Johnson, Richard Laurence, Ri hard Leighow, Ken I.eyda, Craig l.undby. Jon Miilliall, John Nictnoyer, Robert Ollniunn, Kieili Iāairier. Rich Sellermer, Hon Scolt, Leonard Segal, Spencer Sheets. Roger Sorrinson. Merlyn Was . Roliert Wilson, John Members of Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity help to cut a Valentine cake at University Hospital. 281 Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority for women in dental hygiene was founded in 1925 in Minneapolis. lpha chapter at the University was, therefore, very proud when one of the founders of the sorority was present at their Founders' Day celebration on March 4. They held a banquet for members and alumnae at Jax restaurant. Members agree that a valuable asset to their cdu-eatiqn i in being able to meet and discuss ideas with others in the same field. They meet every other week in one of the dental fraternity houses. l ast year Alpha Kappa Gamma and Chi Phi fraternity cooperated to present a game booth at Campus Carnival. Important social events of the year for the sorority were a winter party at the Normandy and the traditional spring formal. Alumnae are active and interested in the active chapter; they participate in several activities together during the year. Alumnae are also invited to many of the sororities social events and some are planned especially for the alumnae. One traditional event planned jointly by alumnae and collegiates is the spring rummage sale. Members always enjoy the rummage sale because of the interesting people they meet and because it is a source of money. An important and somewhat traditional social welfare project is the distribution of toothbrushes to children in a Twin Cities orphanage. Members give the children demonstrations of the proper way to use them and pass out pamphlets. Alpha Kappa Gamma Honors Alumnae Anderson, Carol lliulcr. Barbara Cann, Mary Cook. Jane Diehl, Linda La ar, Vicki Lcbill, Sandra McNcicc, Karon Pringle. Linda Sanford, Karen Schmidt, Diane Schuli, Jennifer Schwcgcl, Marianne Sorenson, Joyce Strandlund. Alice Swanson. Karen Thompson, Olivia West, Lucilc Wilhclinson, Julicannc 282 Alpha Phi Omega Instituted Carni Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is the largest college menās fraternity in the world. The local chapter has no house, hut it docs have an office in the Union, where all business is carried on. The group meets every two weeks on Wednesday evenings to discuss and lay actual plans for activities and projects. Members must have had some association with was begun by Alpha Phi Omega to be a social service project. All the arrangements areas were then handled by the fraternity. Hut it has since grown so large that some of the areas, such as publicity and business, are taken care of by other groups. Alpha Phi Omega still handles the general arrangements for Campus Carnival. Alietch, Fred Andcnon, Dennis Betide. Gary Conradi, Roy Gilliland, Stephen Green. Bruce Hall, David Hcenan, Thomas Florman, Kurt Hovcy, Robert Jenkins, Dennis Joubert, Paul Kelly, John Lascliinger, Wayne Martin, Myron Morin, Dale Paskewitz, David Pickens, Mallory Prekker. Keith Shaw, Henry Thompson, Robert Ugpcn, William Weilcr, John the scouting movement before coming to college. The fraternity conducts rush smokers at which prospective pledges arc introduced to the fraternity. The pledge period involves learning about Alpha Phi Omega, its history and important members. Each pledge class is required to plan and execute a service project on campus. Some of the fraternityās projects have involved selling license plates on campus, organizing the distribution of career hooks which are given to graduating seniors free of charge. Campus Chest drive during fall quarter is also an important project for members. The group sponsors the Ugly Man contest and awards a trophy to the ugliest entry. Campus Carnival, that great campus tradition, President Fletcher Tyler 283 The entire chapter is relieved when Dennis Weber turns over the final house payment. Delta Sigma Pi, an international fraternity for students in business administration, is again found participating in the management of several campus activities. Both in the School of Business and in allcampus events, the Delta Sigma Pis have been following the philosophy of alumnus Dean Paul Gram-bsch and making professionalism the theme of all activities. Campus Carnival of 1962 and 1963 owe part of their success to Delta Sig management, as docs the Gopher. The local chapter has spent much time reorganizing its operations in view of the current and prospective atmosphere of the Business School. A lowering of dues and membership costs has been the first step toward the anticipated move to the new west campus. In this way the fraternity hopes to become more of a meeting place for business and pre-business students. Of course, the social life has not been neglected in the chapter. At least one large party is given each quarter in addition to impromptu gatherings. Delta Sigma Pis Follow Grambsch President Denni- Dancik Bagla, Charles Ferher, John Gunderson. Kiclcird Hildebrand, Charles Irgem, Don Koehler, Ken Kidney, Jack Weber, Dennis 284 Young Fraternity Expands Rapidly Delta Theta Sigma, founded in 1958, is one of the youngest fraternities on campus. Membership is open to men enrolled in the colleges of agriculture, forestry or veterinary medicine who have a grade average of 2.0 or better. Membership is open to married men, but all who arc asked to join must have demonstrated an active interest in fraternity life and its advantages. The fraternity only recently bought a house and consequently many of its activities center around their new home. During the quarter the group sponsors several smokers to attract prospective members and plans sorority exchanges for pure enjoyment. Hush is held at the beginning of each quarter. Membership of the young fraternity has doubled in the last two years. Itās country music time at the house. Duller. John HjrtUM'k, Ben Christophmon, At Conrad, Ronald Garvey, Mike Grove, Arthur lllavka, Ronald Hovland, Lyle Jensen, Edwin Ko en, David Kosen. Don Krueger, John Fee, Marvin Minar, David Palm, Bruce Pikop. Alan Building, Roger Sheldon, Norman David WiIĀ«on, Clinton Delta Theta Sigma was proud to have sponsored the 1962 Minnesota Royal Queen. Karen Folck. Activities in the fraternity are on an individual, volunteer basis. One group activity is the fraternity bowling team. This year the team placed first in St. Paul campus competition, and second for both St. Paul and Minneapolis campuses. Another special activity is Minnesota Royal, for which the men willingly and enthusiastically plan a talent show. Prrsidcnl Alan Olne 285 Farmhouse Fraternity Gets House Farmhouse mem-bers pose on tlic porch of their new house. A ho. Keith Appoldorn, Eugene Arnold. Jerry Ih rirhiinl, Erwin llohillw-n, Dion Borslad, Chnrlc RumJi, Dale Dale-man, John Danau, Allen Eicher, Robert Fctsch, Todd Center. Jerold Gunderson. Orlcy Hamhcrger, Steven ll.in'on, (Mark Mealy, John Hoinlr, Tom Ihrke, George 286 Jopp, Hurlnn Killlcson, Howard Ko.ikincn, Hmmn I ind, Kr-iili Madison. Roger Neselh, Clarion O?.tcnso, Philipp Ovcrgaard. Maurice Randall, Gyle Sammclfon. Robcrl Schmidt, Ronald Schn.ncr. Gene Schwanu, Milton Storm, Donald Swanson. John Untiedt, Richard Vermedalil. Ijeo Vouch Lyle Wold. Keith Members wait for meeting to begin. Farmhouse members are still rejoicing that they were able to move into their new house this fall quarter. Il was not completely finished when the time came for the men to move itt and take possession. The total sum lias not yet been made and no formal dedication of the house has been given. Members were still just camping there. Farmhouse was especially busy just before school began. Time and energy of members was devoted to planning for Minnesota Royal in the spring. Farmhouse likes to participate in a winter quartet. Also during winter quarter. Farmhouse fraternity and Clovia sorority combined their efforts and their enthusiasm lo bring 40 children from the Phyllis Wheat-ly Settlement House to the Shrine circus. Other activities of the year included Homecoming house and the knicker toaster. In sports, the chapter participates actively in the year's intramural contests in basketball, football, softball and others. In the academic area, the fraternity is proud to say that Farmhouse was tops on campus fall quarter. President Dale Kemirn 287 Lunch lime is fun lime in the Gamma Sig-APhiO office. Gamma Sigma Sigma Does Service Gamma Sigma Sigma is composed of women who are interested in service to the University and community. Members must put in at least ten service hours each quarter, and are encouraged to devote as much time as possible to the various service projects. The group is in charge of the publicity area for the yearly Campus Chest drive and performs office work for Campus Carnival in the spring. The Cancer Fund drive is another project. 'Plus year the sorority sponsored a campus education drive by showing a movie in the union and setting up displays. Other aspects of the Gamma Sigma Sigma year were giving parties for patients at the Veterans Hospital and at University Hospital and supplying blotters to dorms. Andoison, Lois Fahey, Moira Fischer, Sharon Flcishcr, Sharon Cahriolson, Karen Henning, Patricia Herbert, Sharon McConnell, Mary Mcuwisfcn, Joyce Murray, Mary Swcntwin, Jcrielyn 288 Kappa Eta Kappas Build Computer Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, has added its contribution to modem science through its Engineering Day open house exhibit. Several of the members have designed and assembled a computer which will match wits with all challengers in a fast-moving game of tic-tac-toe. Accepting the challenge of students and IT faculty, the electronic brain has made an impressive record, giving up only an occasional game so as not to dia- ls this how engineering students use spare time? Gobcll, David Grcwrnow. Bruce Gustafson, Charles Hess, Tmn Jensen. Michael Johnson, Neil Nchon. Edward Peterson, Harry Posthuni.i, Kcrwin Sigford. Lee Siono, Italph Trollm.in, John courage the faculty members from further attempts at winning. Preparation for E-Day activities begins early in the year with members on the lookout for queen candidates. thoughts for a float theme and open house displays and more searching for queen candidates. It has been tradition for Kappa Eta Kappa to put on an all out drive for the E-Day all-participation award. Kappa Eta Kappa bad the honor of being host to the 36th national convention of the fraternity last fall during Thanksgiving vacation. Social activities of the fraternity center around Homecoming and after-finals parties. A last event of each year is the stag party for electrical engineering students. President David Wilsoe Bcrndi, Date ChriMcnscn, Cordon 289 Phi Deltas Help to Manage Carni Ben noil, Darlene Dunbar. Kaye Femrite, Irene Cronnkc, Rita Gunderson. Joan Johnson. Marlha Hamer. Knlhy Hills, Julie Miller, Carolyn Oden, Caylcen Odland. Pal Peicreon. I.Ā«is Richer, Donna Schman. Trudy Werner. Maureen Campus Carnival during winter and spring quarters dominates the activities of Phi Delta, professional business sorority. Supervising campus relations for Carni for the fourth year, the sorority reviews the scripts, arranges and obtains judges, and makes arrangements for the awards. Working on Carni is Phi Deltaās social service project for the two quarters. During fall quarter, the women acted as hostesses at a blind menās dance. This project served as an unusual and interesting fulfillment of their social service requirement for fall quarter. The sorority has as its aim the job of providing a common tie for women in business and business education by encouraging those principles which make a good business woman, but it does not devote all its time to social service projects. The educational and social sides of University and business life are also stressed. At least once a quarter, during one of the weekly Tuesday meetings, the sorority entertains a speaker. Subjects as varied as fashions and business machines educate the women in numerous subjects. The Tuesday meetings are held at the Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, house because they have no house of their own. They do not mind, however. Social activities such as dances, plays, and hay rides round off the Phi Deltas busy year. Phi Deltas look over plans for 1963 Carni. President Mao1 Ann Crcin 290 'resilient Ralph Tyler The function of Theta Tau fraternity as a professional organization is to stress the participation of members in activities designed to aid in their professional development as well as in the areas of social and academic growth. One of the key ideas in the fraternity is awareness of the world at large. They have organized an extensive professional leadership and development program. The rnen usually hear a speaker from some area of business 01 industry ora faculty member at Monday night meetings. One speaker of special interest to members was an exchange student from Germany. By hearing speakers on topics which are not directly related to engineering, members hope to broaden their knowledge of all aspects of life. One of the biggest activities of the year for the fraternity was chapter participation in Kngineers Day. 'I he men built a float, sold buttons and tickets and were rewarded by winning the all-participation trophy. Also for last yearās K-I)av. several junior college students from the surrounding area stayed as guests of the men. For social events, members plan both a winter and a spring formal, plan the traditional after finals parties and have held several costume and theme parties. One of the most successful was the Hawaiian party. Theta Taus Stress Total Awareness Carlson, William Chanak, Thomas Davison, Jon Dcttkerncr, Gerald Fausch, Peter Garrison, Millard Crcjicrson, David H.ildcn, Pcler Harding, Hichard Harris, Charles Johnson, Kirk Kramer, Kenyon Larson, David Lau. Hichard McCurvillc, James Marlin, Mike Solyst, Gary Ogren. Konaid Olcson, Charles Peterson, James Sehopmcyer, Robert Sehopineyer, William Sec. Fredrick Thorndnon, Dale 291 Phi Della Chi's are proud of llieir modern house on Fourth Avc.āand it has a hi fireplace! Pharmacy Fraternity Aids Students I Ā«-ll Chapman. Wayne Coe, Charter DryMand. Marvin Hay, Timothy Hi jin. John Hi Hr, Norman lloitun, Robert Johliton, Ronald Lapis IVter Lange, Eric Malm, Arthur 292 The pharmacistās life is an eternity of exact amounts and careful mixing of ingredients. Mans An McDaniel, Cary Nonh, Charles Olsen. Joel Samuclson, Duane Schaffer. Paul Short. Kohert Will. Donald Woxlund, Steve 'I'lieta chapter of Phi Delta Chi fraternity was founded at the University in 1901. Since then Phi Delta Chi men have continued to take pride in the traditions and institutions that they have established. The fraternity was founded with the purpose of providing a supplement to the academic education of men in pharmacy. To accomplish this purpose, the goals of the fraternity, enhancement of professional education and social activities, have been given dual emphasis. Theta chapter lias tried to cany out these goals in varied ways during the past year. The chapter lias scheduled many professional meetings at which hotli faculty members and practicing druggists have spoken, set up a window display at the Northwestern Hank building for National Pharmacy Week in October, and participated in public health projects hv distributing material about polio and oilier diseases. Ml of their activities have enabled members to become more familiar with the problems and obligations of the pharmacy profession. Parties, mixers and exchanges have been held throughout the year, in addition to a number of major event'. Founders' l a banquet was planned for active members and alumni, the annual Christmas party was held at the chapter house and the traditional spring formal was held in Mnv. āreside it I Dort Solti 293 Army ROTC Rifle Team. Kneeling: Roger Lyngklcp, Bruce Strand. Craig Kromcr, Gene Loosbrock. Standing: James.Bevan. Bradley Burgraff, John Wronski. Lowell Gomsrud, Daniel Gislason, Duane Kennen, Paula Gabricl-son. Malcolm Theis. Cameron Hinke. Frank Matachek. William Hinke, James Larson, Mark Kohler. Larry Warren. ROTC Year Centers Around Camp Pershing Rifles. Kneeling: Robert Williams. Dave Bartosh, Dave Larson. Standing: William Hinke. Malcolm Theis, Bradley Burgraff. Daniel Gislason, Douglas Hollenbeck, Cameron Hinke, M Sgt. Joseph Schneider. Charles Haas. 294 The 19621963 Army ROTC Brigade staff. Silling: Leon Hunt. James McCormack. Gary Meinke. Melvyn Gustafson. Dennis Anderson, Mark Kohler. Standing: Michael Fcffcrman. Erwin Abrams. Donald Gcssner. Norman Warlnick. William Rau, Robert Wilson. Paul Rehkamp, Jerome Crest. Students fire the 3.5 inch rocket launcher. Army ROTCās biggest social event of the year was Army Day held January 25. Competition in sports and rifle marksmanship, similar to intramural action, was held during the day with an evening dance at Coffman topping off the dayās events. Donna Cohn was crowned Army RO'l'C queen. On May 11, Army buses transported the cadets to Camp Ripley near Little Falls for three days of training. Living in tents the MS3s solved problems set up by the next higher rank, the MS4s. The purpose of the weekend program was to help improve the overall ratings at the Fort Riley. Kansas, summer camp. The Fort Riley camp, a six-week program, is required of all cadets in their junior year. Cadets, 47 from the University, lived in barracks, engaged in strenuous physical conditioning programs and were tested on leadership reaction when placed in situations that officers actually face. They also spent several days on bivouac and received training in tactics, small unit orientation and weapons. Grades were awarded at the end of the session. Army ROTC also participated in campus activities. Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, tended telephones and the switchboard and handled the entire communications system for Campus Carnival. ROTC queen, Donna Cohn wag sponsored by Sigma Della Tau sorority. Cadets receive training on the firing line at camp. Cadets Make Good Record at Camp The brigade staff briefs their adviser before camp. Cadet firing 81 mm. mortar at camp. 296 Cadets learn about a machine gun simulator at Fori Riley camp. Scabbard and Blade Sitting: Thomas Roan, Melvyn Gustafson, Donald Gcssner, Capt. Eric Erickson, Dennis Anderson, Jerome Crest, Leon Hunt. Standing: Brian Johnson. John Merrill. Norman Wartnick, Thomas Frank. Jean LcRoux, Erwin Abrams, James McCormack, Gerald Marshall. William Rau, Mark Kohler, Gary Meinke, Paul Rchkamp. 297 Greek life is a complement to the academic search, not a substitute. It offers a challenge to those who belong. Greek life is living and sharing with others. It is developing oneself to the fullest. r 299 Foals of strength provide study breaks for Alpha Gamma Della sisters. 300 Members of Alpha Tau Omega ami Alpha Phi I wist at one of the many exchange?. Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Delta Pi members join together in song after a football game. Judy Green entertains her Chi Omega sisters. Raiding the ice box is a challenging experience for Kappa Delta members. The Lodge library is an excellent place for Chi Psi members to study. 302 303 Fraternities Music is a favorite pastime for fraternity men. Some prefer stereos; some do it themselves. IFC Reorganizes to Gain Strength The University of Minnesota Interfraternity Council, a governing body for the 1,100 fraternity men of campus, in 1962 completed a process of reorganization and revitalization. Under the leadership of President Bill Valentine and a strong executive board consisting of rush vice-chairman Jim Stolpe-stad, secretary Hank Fiola, treasurer Vince Ella and constitution chairman Dave Bowen, the council revamped its powers and structures. The total reorganization has resulted in a much stronger organizational framework and a much more active council. Interfraternity Council has worked in conjunction with Panhellenic Council this year. Extensive dual planning was carried on in the areas of Greek Week, pledge camp, rush, Campus Carnival and elections. The two councils worked closely to plan the Greek retreat, held the first weekend of spring quarter. Each fraternity and sorority chapter sent their newly elected president and one other representative to the retreat. Stich topics as the Greek image on campus and to the public were discussed candidly and lengthily. Both sororities and fraternities reaped the benefits of the retreat. The council maintained a normal flow of activity throughout the year, from elections in the spring through fall rush, pledge camp, Greek retreat, Greek weekend, Campus Carnival and new elections. President Hill Valentine 304 President Valentine talks with other members of exec. āNo matter what I do. I'm checkmated! One concedes defeat to a brother. Hodit-n, D.mforth Edwards. Steve Ella. Vincent Eller, Carl Hilbert, Otis Hoff, Peter N'aegle. Bill Rademachcr. Richard Rom, Steve Wojcck, Thaddcus Zdra il, Andre 305 Acacia Sponsors Unique Sweetheart When earia fraternity was founded in 1904. it chose as it' mol to. human service. One way the' Minnesota chapter exemplifies this motto is in its annual Sweetheart program. I alike most sweetheart programs that involve coeds, Ncaeia's program honors a handicapped girl. This unique Acacia sweetheart is usually Ik. tween the ages of seven and twelve and is an outpatient of a local crippled children's home. Her presence gives a special meaning to the spring Sweetheart Formal, in her honor. The oaeia sweetheart program has attracted for the fraternity system the interest of the Twin Cities communities. This is reflected in the newspaper and periodical coverage which the fraternityās sweetheart program received last fall. The men of the chapter are proud of their achievement in the area of human service. The program, although it gives unique satisfaction. represents the chapterās approach to classic fraternity activities as well. Social, athletic and scholastic programs are met with comparable combined effort and enthusiasm, strengthening fraternal bonds and making the men closer in their fraternity life. Acacia members enjoy Monday night dinner in a room decorated with the crest and pledge paddles. Armstrong, Oliver Berudt, Riclurd Blombcrg. David Brauningcr. Carl Crcllong. Bruce Cuntiin)di.iiii, Edward Foxvog, Fred ForsKind, I-urry Grernley, Kurt is Heffner, Dougla-lltrrg. John Jjeohvon, Lyle 306 Johnson, Stephen Lloyd, John McPherson, David Maddox, Terry Pallmt, Jay Palmer, Dennis Pearson, Larry Rcuper, James Soland, Orlo Wailgrcn, Donald Warren, Clifford Wurdcn, Donald 307 established in 1832, Alpha Doha Phi is lhe oldest fraternity in continual existence. It was founded on the hasi ā¢ f a literary society to develop men morally. socially and intellectually. I5y inviting outside speakers to their meetings, the lpha Dells maintain a policy of presenting stimulating and informative literary programs. The international organization offers a traveling scholarship to those students who show promising literary talent. Kach year .1 contest is held to select the best literary works of members. Minnesota chapter is a member of the White Dragon Societyācomposed of Alpha Doll, Psi Upsi-Ion. Chi P i. Delta Kappa Kpsilon and Phi Kappa Psi. The purpose of the White Dragon is to strengthen interāfraternity relationships. Mpha Dells have always been represented on campus. Chairmen of Homecoming and Welcome Week. MSA Senate, Freshman Camp counselors, photography editor of the Daily, and assistant director of tin symphony are only a few of the positions held by chapter members. Wither are social activities neglected. Theme parlies, formal and informal parlies and a spring weekend are all part of the Alpha Delta Phi calendar. Homecoming. Campus Carnival, and Greek Week also receive extensive attention. Most members enjoy casual singing after dinner. Alpha Belts Lead a Varied Life Alford. Michael Artecl, Kim Rredin, John Brown, Iāctcr Crain, Richard Ebcrlnwdt, Burgess Eherliardt, Harold Godfrey, David Hahn, Robert Johnson, Cary Kroll, Thomas Kunzc, David La timers, Thomas Lambert, Richard Lindner, William Logoland, Thomas Magnuson, Michael McKinney, Michael 308 Miller, Jerry Mitchell, Norrnan Nd oĀ , Mark Olin, James Ostrander, John Parsons, Charles Peterson. Todd Plichta, Roger Smith, Roger Sponobcrg. Donald Sundecn, Richard Sw,truck, Harry Tamrac), Jon Trapp, Richard VonlJcrgan, Paul Woltāer. Edward Wirllt, James P agcr listeners are engrosser! in tin- speaker, even from the hard floor. 309 AEPiās Produce a Humor Magazine Kadi year Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity members publish the I.ester.ā a humor magazine, in an attempt to spread a little joy and laughter over the campus. The publication, a year-long effort by the AEPiās, was born with the belief that there is a need for a humor magazine. Early in fall quarter, every member composes articles which comprise 60 percent of the magazine. During w inter quarter the publication committee reads all the articles and eliminates those which are unfit to present. s winter quarter closes, the advertising committee solicits advertising to fill another 30 percent of the space. During spring break, the art committee draws cartoons and plans headlines for the pages. When all the work is finished, early in April, the āT.ester,ā an SAB approved magazine, is sold to students. President Henry Chazankin Hick. Leslie Brandis, Henry Clinnen, Harry Cohen. Malcolm Cohn. Jeffrey Coppe, Marlin Coiran, Ronald Evans Murray Eviden. Sheldon Figan, Joel Fine. Theodore Green, William Harris, Alan Herman, Michael Karon, Bernard Klcinhaum, Paul Levy, Cirri Miehlin, Michael Milstcin, Howard Nemer, Robert Pearlman. Michael Peller. Joel Itappuport, Bill Rose, Gary Shedlon, Marvin Speier, John Steinberg, Pete Slone, Howard Tou'hin, Charle-Tou'hin, David Weiner, Michael Winter, Edward 310 'resident Carl Eller Heard, Jim DcClo el, George I'clliford, Wallace Sharp, Jay Wallace Pettiford points out a spot on I lie map while his fraternity brothers watch. Alpha Phi Alpha Means Friendship āGoodwill is the monarch of this house. Men, unacquainted, enter, shake hands, exchange greetings and depart friends. Cordiality exists among all who abide within. āHere is the eminent expression of friendship. Character and temperament change under its dominant power. Lives once touched within become tuned and arc therefore amiable, kindly, fraternal. The musician is inspired to play noble sentiments and tlie chemist is helped lo convert ungenerous personalities into individuals of great worth. Ignoble impulses are destroyed and, in their stead, are born exalted principles which make for common brotherhood whose impulses resound in all communities and princely men arc thereby recognized. āEducation, health, music, laughter, encouragement. sympathyāall of these are species of interest given on self-invested capital. Tired moments find il a delightful retreat; hours of sorrow, a shrine of understanding. At all times it is faithful to the creed of companionship. āTo a few. this is a castle of dreamsāambitious. hopeful, successful dreams. To many, it is a poetic palace where human feeling is rhymed to celestial motives. āThe school of friendship: the college of brotherly love; the university for the better making of the man. āThis is Alpha Phi Alpha!ā Sandy Stevens shows a new sweater to the council. Anderson, James Anderson. Michael Barnard, Frank Berlin, Thomas Boschcr, Jerry Briew, Thomas I)odgc, James Dorgan. Douglas Evans, Robert 11 Hand, Michael Johnson. Cary Johnson, Keith Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ward Jolstad, Douglas Jorgensen, William Kostic, Richard Lcmieux, (Juries Livcringhousc, Larry McCallum, John McNally. Bill McNally, Jerry Medwig, Tom Mooers, William ATOs Rank High in Scholarship When ihc ATO singers swingāall other folk groups must take a poor second. 312 Gamma Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, since its establishment in 1902, has continued to stress scholarship and social activities. For the past six years, ATOs scholarship record has ranked it consistently among the top five fraternities on campus. But, while maintaining their scholastic standing ATOs also enjoy an active social life. rheme parties are favorite evening activities of the ATOs-. A wild west party, the oldest traditional party on campus, has been a part of the chapter for the past quarter century. Every year members dress as early Westerners and Indians for the event. A desert isle set the scene of the Hawaiian party held last spring. The chapter house was converted into a sandy beach along a flowing waterfall. Hundreds of balloons covered the ceiling and black lighting focused on live goldfish in a blue lagoon. The yard-and-a-half party is a perennial favorite. Each member selects a yard and a half of material, from which his date must make her party dress. Myers, Leo Payne, Jolin Peirrion, James Poe. Michael Pohl, Frank Proka ky, Steven Rambert; Ricbrnd Rirtsch, Marifrcd Rongcy, Jack Rustad, James Sanders, Richard Smote, Gerald Soby. John Spotlit, David Stewart, Jolin Snider. Frederick Tolbert, Victor Von Ohlcn, Peter Walloon. Rol ert Whitcomb, David Yeager. Jack President Peter Hoff Jim Peterson talks with Bart, his house counselor. 313 Beta Theta Pi Honors Traditions Behind the l ricks above the fireplace in the base inenl of llie Mela Tlicla I'i house is a secret no one will know uniiI the house is tom down. The brick wall was constructed largely through the efforts of Wallace A. Thexton. who said, āThe chapter will Ik? glad to do anything for any brother who wears the badge and bears the name of Bela Theta Pi.ā Each brick is engraved with the name of one of president of the alumni board, the national general secretary and the chapter president. Only one of them is still alive today. n honored tradition of Beta Theta Pi is the passing on of the president's pin. This pin has been in the Minnesota chapter since the installation of the first president on November 29, 1889. the broilin' from the initiation class of 1927 as well as the founders of the chapter. There is even a special brick for the traditional Bela Girl.ā Presently in the chapter is Burk Smith, three of whose ancestors have bricks in their honor. When the house was built, only three persons knew what lay in mystery behind the brick wall: the 1ārcsitlcni John Mayo Aancngon, Eric Anderson. Joel Avery, John Avery, John BariM'h, Nicholas Berry, Scott Hoo-alcs. Peter Brown, Garfield Clark, Tom Davison, Michael Devel, Charles Diessncr. Charles Donncdelingcr, Tom Ebhcrt, J.m Ferguson, Todd Freli'cn. Dave Cnbriehon. John George, Kichard Cilster. William Cra-lc. Paul Henry, Hill Hoffman, David Hyde, Mar-hall Jackman, Steve Johnson, Del Kimmeric, Jack l and', Mike I.ysen, Douglas 314 Burk Smith stands pensively in front of the fraternity seal on the wall of the house. Magsig, Tony Mam. Herbert Mawola, Sam May, Richard Mayo, Doug McEachron, John Merrill, Mark Merrill, Richard Milot i, Hill Mitchell, John Nelson, Charles Nicss, James Norwich, Donald Nyslrom, Craig Odle, David Oh Ison, David Sawyer. Mark Severed. Hubert Shaw, Edward Sjowall, Rich Smith, Burk Stjlilci, Mike Tews, John Tret inyak, Keith Tronson. James Dlven, John Valentine, Hill Walker, Mark Waugh, Steven Werner, Jeffry 315 As John Graham expounds, his fraternity brothers either laugh or look bored. President Jamc Kiewcl Chi Psi Is a Conservative Fraternity BcrgĀ !cdt, John Bowen, David Byan, John Colvin. David Ella, Vincent Gessner. Don Cirk, Chuck Graham, John Jonson, Km Kane, Thomas Knopkc, Carl 316 Knopkc, Robert Knopkv, William Lirltkc, John MacKay, Pierce MrCce, Pcler Morgan, Charles May, George Mullery, Tltomas Ncilton. Greer 0aĀ«, Robert Obcrg, Edward OāBrien, Dennis ( lii Psi, eighth of the national fraternities in age, was the first fraternity founded solely as a social brotherhood, departing from I he typical literary societies of the day. Chi Psi is a relatively conservative fraternity in size, both in its loeul membership and its national program, believing, in keeping with its tradition. that true friendship must he based on the congeniality of membership. Chi Psi was the first fraternity to initiate a number of features to assure its maintenance and perpetuation. Among these features arc a paid traveling secretary or fraternity visitor, a uniform accounting system, and an educational trust fund totaling nearly 83.000.000 which is used to grant scholarships to every chapter as an incentive for scholastic improvement. The local Chi Psi chapter was the first national fraternity to be established on campus and to provide housing facilities for men. The present house or ālodge,ā as members prefer to call it, is the third building on ils original site on fraternity row. The success of Chi Psi as a fraternity is attributed, by members, to the feeling that the Chi Psi badge loses no luster when its wearer goes out into the world, but only helps to make him realize more fully the value of his experiences in the fraternity. Big Brother watches approvingly as one of his fraternity brothers aims his cue carefully. OāBrien, Tim Page. Dennis Peleison, Don Piper. Jeffrey I'lall, Charles Quest, Charles Sii|uelan i, Ivor Siqucland, Robert Smith, Jim Sommers. Crosby Swanby, Robert Schuster. A. Tcdd 317 Anderson, Leonard Aufdrrheidc, Steven Reaver. Brad Book, Janies Carlson, Lloyd Coleman. Dean Dannheim, Gerald Kdm.m, Jerry Ri.lirn. Edward Erickson, Allen Frisch, Myron lingo, Anton Ron Kirin ami Roger Stageberg display two of the most recent trophies won by Delta Chi. The Brothers of Delta Chi reached awe-inspiring heights this year, so they say. In fact they had so many unique events they felt that it wouldnāt he right to elaborate on any one topic to the exclusion of another. So before you is a list of the unusual and unique at Delta Chi. Stop over sometime for an explanation. Pigeons in the chimney, chickens in the pantry, Our Brother Arthur, Delta Chi bans dirty book. Jolly green giant, Uhm Mani Padre Urn, Sigma Nu and Delta Chi help raze each otherās Homecoming displays, New I Jim vs. Fairmont, Choonk!, Carpetbag to New Ulm, Our Aaah, II. C. Birdbath, Homecoming display ā3rd place, Two new walls in chapter roomābasement enclosed. Kappa Delta loses fireplace and all hours, I.eniceāgreat cook. Waterskiing at Schcibās palace. Fewer casualties at this yearās ski party. Book gets a new pipe, Yo!, ā55,ā Book loses membership card, 'Die scepter. Warm dorm, New Doorbell, Torgc vs. dishwasher, Parentsā Day, PJ. party pulls off, Allakazamāwith Alpha Epsilon Phi, Fast five minute walkout, Judy and Annie Delta Chi, Meet you at the trio, Sheila for housemother, Plus 14. Thatās allāgot a match? Il.illĀ«|ui af. William Hells. James He will, George Johnson. William Kirby, Hon Knrih. Cal Kretsch, James Kropp, Dennis Luehmann, Douglas Machulda, James Mosscngrccn, Larry Mull. Donald 318 Musically inclined Delta Chis gather in a corner of their living room to sing folk songs. Delta Chis Insist on Originality IāunR, Joseph Ryan, Stenzel Selmhlc, James Rich, Daniel Su hak, Frank Tallin, J.co Torgertflon, James Wallace, Duvid Williams, Dick Young. Michael 319 Anderson, David Arty, Stuart Bell. Herbert BIom |iiist, J din Boot ic her, Curtis Brooks. Dave Brye, Paul Carlson, Merle Conklin. Tom Conrad. I add Curry, John Dll Frosne, Thomas Elm, Slephen Engclman, Larry Ewing, Douglas EiM'licr, AI Flynn, Dennis Forehand. Scott Fran I , Robert Glorvigcn. Tom Goodmanson. Skip Oral. Dick Crow-ih, Ted Gustafson, Gary Gustafson. Douglas Hallbcrg, William Hansen, Richard Hardy, Boh Holland, John Hitchcock, Michael Jensen, John Johnson, Don Johnson, Kingsley Johnson, Leigh Johnson, Lee Jones, Torn Kurry, Bill Kcohonc. Jolin Kerwin, William Kirschl, David Knutson, Henry Kolian, John Larson, David Latch aw, Richard Lauder, Bruce Lindahl, Richard Magnuson, Bryun Mahnerd, Eric McAuliffe, James McCauley, Patrick Mcllum, Gale Mjolsncs. Eric Nelson, Ray Pearson, Darrell 320 President Robert Davis lii 1963 the Dells showed their traditional enthusiasm for Greek Week by capturing every competitive event. First, their arrangement of The Ballad of Jimmy Brown was judged the songfest winner. Then a large turnout for the social service project guaranteed the chapter the trophy for best participation in that area. The Delts also took top honor in the annual Greek Week Olympics by placing first in both the relay and chariot races. Their efforts were rewarded by the all-participation trophy which they have won for six of the last seven years. The same enthusiasm which has lead Delta Tau Delta to success in chapter participation events such as Greek Week and Campus Carnival carries into the area of campus activities. Delts hold important positions in Minnesota Student Association, Interfraternity Council, and the University Orientation program. Besides being prominent in activities, the Delts maintain high grade averages. Delts Win Greek Week All-Par Perns so, Thonia-s Peterson, Mark Peterson,' Paul Kama. Robert Rood, Clayton Rculiman, Robert Robertson, Ronnie Rubenstrin, Thomas Runchcy, Francis Sadler, David Schwartz, Richard Schwartz, Stephen Sternal, Branch Stcvcnwn, Tom Stolpe-tad. James Suplick, Card Tcrhorst, Richard Thompson. Cerard Trelstad, John Ulstad, Bjorn Utz. Frcdric Walsh, Dennis Wcden, Donald Wee. David Widseth, Edwin Williams, David Wolf. William Woodward. Lynn Woodward. Harry 321 Bill Baker and Charles Matlison look as if they have been caught in the ad of moving. āOnce a DU, always a DU.ā Every DU takes pride in this saying as it unfolds for him the many opportunities of a fraternity man. The Delta Upsilon alumni serve tin; chapter in various ways. Chapter ā¢counselors supervise rush programs, finances and general chapter operations. The importance of an up-to-date fraternity is dependent upon llie awareness of its members in the progressive world. The service of the. alumni in various roles has provided direction in this.area. 1963 marked a great decision for Minnesotaās chapter. After 50 years as āguardian of sorority row,ā the members voted to sell the house to their long-time neighbors, Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The new DU house, soon to he built, will he a further asset to the progressive ideas and brotherhood that exist in the chapter. The brothers continue their association with the alumni in events such as the Founders Day dinner, a Spring Stag, publication of alumni and chapter news in the āGo-Pher DUā and job placement. As one progresses in his education through Delta Upsilon, ho becomes aware of the important influences that alumni have on the chapter. Many advantages are available to the chapter because of strong alumni. āOnce a DU, always a DU.ā DUs Sell House, Plan New One lT ft ft L. ft Jr ft Jm ft ft . Ā£r,' viz rH .Jm ft ft Baker, Larry Baker, William Bormonn, Steve Bossman, Robert Boutli, Robert Brennan. Jack Butler, Dennis Critton, Tom Hurt, Michael Harvey, Steven Hatlcst.nl, Wes Holms, Michael 322 A Dl carefully lakes a favorite picture down from its hon ored place on the wall. Iā' Ā£ Ā£5 ā ' Ā«ā¢%Ā A) 4 Two DUs look over the social calendar. President Jerry Hinderman Hickert, James I.und, John Matlison, Charles McDeviit, James Meyer, Bruce Mo ayeny, Bahram Murphy, James Nado, George Ochsncr, David Powell, Dan Sehuh, Lawrence Sherburne, Gary Towne, Gary Wold, W. W. i.-, 323 Iārctidrnl Dick F'ichlclman Alford, John Alim. Ralph Hlont. Sieve Carlson, Richard Nisi, Richard North, John Olson, Fred 01Ā«on. Rohert Orr. Michael Pauly, Roller I 'Flic men of Kappa Sigma view their fraternity experience as an integral part of their college life. Realizing that education does not end in the classroom, Kappa Sigs seek to supplement their formal education through the fraternity. In addition lo the academic side of college, participation in many diverse activities will offer each individual the opportunity to develop his potential for organization, leadership, and creative thinking. During the year, the Kappa Sigs participate in such activities as Homecoming, Greek Week, and Campus Carnival. These activities unite the house in a common effort with each individual contributing his talents and abilities to the activity. The result has been a very fine record in all three of these activities, especially in Campus Carnival where Kappa Sigma has placed high for several years. Last year Kappa Sigs and Delta Gamma sorority produced a show, āSomethingās Coming.ā Along with campus activities, social life is also an important part of a fraternity. Kappa Sigma has various planned parlies throughout the year along with the many spontaneous gatherings that oeour. The parties center on a theme which may be anything from a Las Vegas to a Hawaiian party. A diversity of social and campus activities provide the necessary balance to the scholastic life of Kappa Sigma. The fraternity mascot, a St. Bernard named Jill, has been Dean for a Day during SLA week and this year, she acted as assistant dean. Crouch. Robert Dietrich, Neil Egge. Robert Englund, John Grafstrom, William HaaĀ , Charles Hubert?, Raymond Jacolmn, Walter KnhNaat, Thoma Kuhlmann, William Kuiosh, Richard Larriw, Craig Lindācy, Mark I.uoa , George Lynch, Donald Milcsbaucr, Lclond Miller, Scott 324 John Alford points to a humorous part in the book while some of his brothers listen to it. Kappa Sigma Stresses Participation Peterson, Todd Reiman, Hirlwrl Rnsi.nl, Roliert Samples, Larry Scott, Norman Smith. Donald Smith. Wesley St eld I. Hilliard Swenson, Roger Teigen, Tom Thompson, David Winter, W illiam 325 Phi Delts Boast Athletic Trophies Spreading rapidly from its origin at Oxford, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta has grown from a comparative mirjgct of six pioneers into a national organization of 122 chapters. In addition to the guidelines set down by their national organization, in regard to aggressive participation in campus activities, the men of Phi Delta Theta have one other program which makes them particularly proud; their varsity and intramural athletic programs have been very successful in the past years. Last year the Phi Delts were: Class A fraternity runner-up in football, ('lass B fraternity champion in football. Class A fraternity champion and All-University runner-up in basketball. Class B All-University champion in hockey, I960 fraternity champion and 1961 runner-up in cross country, and runner-up in Class A fraternity basketball. The fraternity currently has 22 members active in varsity football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling and hockey at the University. Phi Delta Theta is proud of the athletes in the chapter, both those is varsity sports and those who participate in intramural sports. Ackcls, Dale Anderson. Scott Baascn, Daniel Benedict, Thomas Bishop, James Blordel, Cary Donahy, Puul Darby. James Ej;an, Vincent Erickson, Thomas Fron, Casey President Richard Rademachcr A haircut in styleāfrom a fraternity brother. 326 Frost, Jim Hcdstrom, Terry Henry, Donald llĀ«|)|i, Rrucc Holm. Michael Hoy, Michael Huffman, Richard Jacobson, Ken Johnson, Robert Kauppi, David Keller, Knlx-ft Kelley, William Kernkam| . Robert Knapp, William Lander, J.une l.anpc, Richard Larson. Hal Levin, Donald Little, Philip Lytle. Robert Lund, William McClain, Daniel Mcrriinan, Michael Naegcle, Rill NcKon, William Oakley. William Pearson, Dan Pearson, John Plain. Dennis Plimpton, Walter Reid. Mike Reite, Chuck Reynolds. Stun Rodeherp, Kern Rumely, Peter Schocn, Chuck Scliocn. Nick Stout. Richard Slrulcr, James Swanson, John Taylor. Stephen Thornton. Thomas Wanner, William Wagencr, Kurt Watson, Stephen Welbaum, Michael Williams, Richard Woodley. Rill 327 Midnight discussions arc popular with all Phi Eps. Phi Eps Provide Varied Program Phi Epsilon Pi has done its best to change with the changing climate and attitudes of university students. Fraternities on this campus, including Phi Epsilon Pi. arc no longer simply organizations to provide fun and parties to members. Phi Epsilon Pi attempts to provide and incorporate other facets of college education into their year-round program schedule. Over two thirds of Phi Epās members are enrolled in pre-professional programs such as medicine, law, pharmacy and engineering. Members of Phi Epsilon Pi who have graduated are currently enrolled in each of these schools at the University. Phi hips are proud of their record of service to the University and the community. They have received the University social service award for the past two years. Campus leaders who are members of Phi Epsilon Pi hold positions in Minnesota Student Association, Union Board of Governors, Interfraternity Council atid others. Nevertheless, members of the fraternity do not exist in an Ivory Tower. Social and athletic programs are varied and comprehensive and many members take part. From parties to studies, from football to campus leadership. Phi Epsilon Pi tries to arrange programs and activities related to the needs of the college man. Averbook. Daniel Cukicr, David Desnick, Robert Diker, Ronald Finite, Joel Fish, Ron Frisch, Mike Casaway, Rotten Horowitz, l.eonard Joffe, Maurice 328 A fraternity man must always trust his brothersābut at times like this it's harrl to smile. Lclwwjky, Mieliucl Okney. Philip Pcilcn, Retire Pom rant , Harr)ā Pomrantr, l.arry Ross. Steven Rutiin, Steve Skanetlling, Stuart Silverman, Robert Simon, Steven Stillman, Larry Weinberg, Rjrry 329 Phi Gamma Deltas Remodel House Don might be reaching for the hooks of knowledge. But itās more fun to have a trophy. Bosford, Jeffry lilexrud, Tom Bourdon, Bill Brown, tarry Burton, Larry Clark, John Curry, Dave Dadd, Alan Dickerson, Larry Ellington, Stephan Fair, Richard 330 Goldberg, Brian Crams, Ralph Harrington, Dun Hciindubl. Hugo Higgin . StCVC King, Frederick Krieger, David Lirāon, James Lallcrell, Jeffrey l.eglcr, I truce Lund, Cary Mann, Mylan Montgomery Ronald Nelson, Doug Potts. Robert Rasmussen, Darrel Ready, Roller! Rirwe, Edward Rollins, Maurice Schmidt, Michael Set ter berg, Daniel Swanson. Robert Vagh, Ronald Wilke-, Jerry This summer at their national convention, the Minnesota chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was awarded the Owen Cup for hest improvement in scholarship in the past year. 'Flic chapter is especially proud of the remodeling job completed on the house by their graduate brothers. The new look at 1129 University Ave. has made Fiji land one of the show places on campus. The members and graduates teamed together a week before fall quarter began and did all the work themselves. They completed all the work in only six days. The kitchen, dining room and other smaller areas were completely remodeled, the living room and library were given new looks, and other projects were undertaken all through the house. The black diamond of Phi Gamma Delta, besides being die design for their pin, is also their new lawn sign. During the remodeling, one day was especially memorable. Their massive trophy case and bookshelves, loaded with hooks and trophies, came loose from the wall and scattered hooks and trophies and debris all over the room, narrowly missing two members who stood in its path. The men now refer to the mishap as the āgreat fall of knowledge.ā President David Nyhus Another project was the installation of the penthouse, their new roof terrace, located three and a half stories above University Ave. They plan to use the penthouse for parties. The Fijis also installed two new study areas in the house. They are both equipped with lighting and study facilities for their town members and pledges. Each individual room was also remodeled to provide more study area. 331 Phi Kappa Psi fraternity's member chapters, in llieir affiliation with each other, exemplify unity of cooperation to perpetuate ideals which arc beneficial to each chapter, brother and alumnus. The alumni of Minnesota Phi Kappa Psi have done much to help the active chapter in attainin'; their goal.'. Weekly luncheons, quarterly forma Is, and informal gatherings have strengthened the bonds between actives and alumni. Graduated Phi Psis such as bichard Carlson and Peter Graves have done much to build up the name of beta Chapter. Although the alumni are generous in their donations, the active chapter is given complete control of funds. However, the actives consult these alumni on major financial undertakings. The most recent contribution of several thousand dollars is being used to redecorate the house. Wall to wall carpeting was installed, following complete rcdecoration of the entire house. Plaques with the names of distinguished alumni were installed over various doors, and photographs now appear in the library. The national alumni of Phi Kappa Psi possess the largest fund given to any academic fraternity. This endowment fund is available to any deserving Phi Psi with national and local approval. The Summerfield Award, a gift of 100, is given by the fraternity national office to the outstanding active in each chapter. Also, the Phi Psi alumni demonstrate sincere interest in active chapters socially, academically and fraternally. President Thaddcut WojciK Phi Psi Alums Help the Actives Alexander, Bob Baker. Dick Iki'kicld, Brent Benson, Bruce Bring1 , John Collins David Cur wen, Robert Dahl, Roger Deem , Peter Drenckbam, Art FiĀ hcr, Robert Iteidbrink, Rob Hermanson, Dennis Kennedy, l ewis Kirby, Patrick Kiskincn, John Klcinbaum, John Kvale, Ronald 332 Ted XVojcik brings the chart on Dean for a Day candidate. Hevy Doodic, up to date in contributions. Lehmann, Jack McCummon, Thomas McCullough. Dick Montgomery, Michael Ojulo, David Olson, Janies Olson, Jerry Park. Jack Ready, Kirk Rindlclutih. Gene Roach, William Rogosheski. Ronald Rouie, Richard Ruhis, Donnie Ruby, Michael Schrupp, Richard Sodcrlund, John Slanislaw, Edward Thomlinson, William Vinck, Paul Williamson, James Whitcscll, Glen 333 Pmidrnl David Woodhcad Anderson, Tom Anderson, Tom Armstrong, William Chamberlin, Dick Day, Robert Drceasen, William Faust, Paul Git-sen, Phillip Gracbncr, John Greer, Dorancc Psi Uās Have Conservative Policy Fun-loving members of Psi I pose in their living room. 334 H.iiiupic, William llnll crnunn. John JolianĀ son, Don JolutfcOn, Slcvm l.3 l.iiid, David i.indlcy, Charles t.indley, David McCarthy, Bart McCarthy, James McMullen, Tlioma Miller, Donald Mueller, Theodore Ncbelihaii, Alan Neville, Philip Norun, William Nystrom, Bud OāRoukc, Michael Randolph, Harrison Hilmick, John Rumy, Zm.Ii Sanford. William Sherman, Douglas SclilcsinRcr, Alan Schott, Owen Stahl. Jerry Standal, John Slrothaman, Charles Svendsen, Arnie Truftm.in, Ron Tweedy, George Vocgtlc, Gary White, I)on Wordelmun. Todd Psi Upsilon fraternity, with Dave Woodhead as president, has a membership of about fifty men on this campus. These men consider Psi U a fraternity in the truest sense of the word. In the popular sense, a fraternity is an organization of men whose pride in their organization drives them to prove llieir worth to others by winning trophies and soliciting friendship. Ideally, however, a fraternity is a group of men held together by common interests and by the desire to further their organization by mutual pursuits. The men of Psi Upsilon feel that their organiza- tion fits the latter definition, and they therefore feel that their fraternity is exceptional. The brothers feel that their fraternityās policy of conservatism explains its claim to the ideal fraternity. Its policy literally states that the house will pursue only those activities that the members collectively desire to enter into. However, the brothers will encourage any group, or individual within the chapter to enter into an activity of its own. The men agree that there are many varied interests outside the common, major interest of the chapter to hind the men together. 335 SAEs Work to Achieve a Balance h.ii you arc lo he, you are now becoming. Dr. John 0. Moseley SAK |wsl national president āwhat you are to be . . l iie members of Sigma Mpba Epsilon fraternity are living to become a group of well-rounded college men: respected, responsible and intelligent. āyou are now becoming. The members of Sigma l| ha Epsilon fraternity In to achieve their goals through many different activities, each of which helps to promote the fraternity in some manner. The pledge training program lias become a constructive program emphasizing scholarship and adjustment to all phases of university life. Individual scholarship of both actives and pledges arc an important part of the fraternity. High grades are respected hv the men and the top averages a re rewarded by the officers and alumni. Intramural sports contribute greatly lo the strong friendships desirable among members. The SAEs have won the intramural all-participation trophy for the last three years. Social activities arc also important to the members. One traditional function is the Paddy Murphy parly, held to bury the old school year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon also has a very active and helpful alumni association, and the mothersā club helps to finance convention and leadership school Andrcsen, Jon Barnes, David Beach, Joseph Bennett. Pat Bergman. John Beikc. Daniel Borkhui . Robert Burke. Pat Carpenter, Edwin Carr, Philip Casey, Thomas Caapcrscn, Norman Chapman, Walter Clauson, Thomas Coyne, William Darke. John Davis, Arthur Delegard. Virgic Diebotd, James Dillow, Hii-hord Druskin, Alan Druwberl. Dave Ellison, Jack ElliĀ«on. Malcolm Enp-trom, Roger Erickson, Alfred Estes, Don Finscth, Paul 336 Fullerton, Richard Oilats, Stephan Goodwin, David Guinlio, David M.iugbnd. Fd Herman, Mark Heats, George Higgins, James Hoivik, Thomas Irvine, Patrick JnlllKOII, Robert Fohnson, William Knudson. Thomas Krielin, Gerald Lculhohl, Richard I.eulholrl, Tony Lyons, Tliomas McCabe, Richard McCrann, Tom McNish, Robert Me Wei by, Jim Mildren, William Mueller, Thomas Nelson, James Nelson, Stephen Nightengale, Charles Olson, David Olson. David ONoii, Mike Parsinon, John Peek. Gary Pederson, Paul Peterson, Curtis Peterson. James Peletson. Larry Phillips, Allan Ritchie, Allan Robinson, Richard Sundcll, Jnme.' Schaumburg, Darryl Schmitz, Stephen Shank, David Singer. Paul Sipc, Thomas Sunds, Rulrert Syverson, Thomas Taylor, Jordy Taylor. Richard Thomas, William Walmon, Pete Wank. Richard Wchr, Allen Wigren, David Williams. Richard 337 Helping willi an SAE songfcst is one of ihe more pleasurable duties of llie Lillie Sisters. Founded and organized to further the name of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Lillie Sisters of Minerva are part of a national auxiliary organization of the fraternity. The group is made up of not more than twenty girls, chosen by the entire Minnesota chapter of SAE. Little Sister candidates must lie at least in their sophomore year of college, he in good academic standing and display a definite interest in the fraternity. After rush and selection, the women are formally initiated into the group and receive the official pin of the Little Sisters of Minerva. Activities of the Little Sisters are many and varied. During rush they serve as hostesses, serve coffee and donuts after football games and are very often pul to use in āline-upā date situations. In return, the Little Sisters arc frccptcntly invited over to the house for meals. In appreciation of the many little things that the Little Sisters do for the fraternity, it is traditional that the SAEs express their gratitude by serenading and presenting roses to each one at the end of the year. Little Sisters of Minerva Assist SAEās Itnrlicr. Janet Cooper. Stcphnic Frost, Judy Hart?. Joliannc Hrieko, Andrea Jandric, Pat Kal ner, I aura Kiewcl, Carolyn KrrlĀ , Colleen Lynn. Martha Maurer, Marilyn Mitclicl), Ann Nelson, Julie Pederson, Joan Russell, Julie Woldcn, Betty 338 Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity presents awards to scholastically outstanding members. These awards are given to the men with the highest grade averages of the year and to the member who improved his grade average the most over the previous year. The pledges arc not neglected when awards are given out. either. An award is presented to the pledge with the highest scholastic average. This award is also based on general chapter achievement in scholarship. Each quarter, the pledge with the highest grade point average is given his fraternity pin at initiation free. Members who achieve a 3.0 grade average are treated to a steak dinner at the end of the quarter. Big brothers are assigned to pledges according to majors and interests. The fraternity big brothers try to give pledges as much help as possible with their studies and to promote a more study-conducive atmosphere within the chapter, for pledges and actives. The big brothers also attempt to give the pledges help in choosing courses and schedules, study tips for examinations and in writing papers and to introduce them to activities and social affairs. But their most important duties lie in helping the pledges adjust to college life and to stimulate an interest in academic achievement. Phi Sigma Kappas Instruct Pledges Anderson, Keith Argo. William Burctta, Richard Ruitck, Robert Evans, Bruce Clowka, Steven Hagaman, David Lonouc, Dan 1.arson, Jay Miller, Robert Moore, Thomas Nelson, Craig Nordstrom, Warren Opheim. Donald Bollock, Peter Robinson, Edward Soderling, Gail Woog, James President Frank Walker 339 Berk us, David Binlick, Lowell Chemino, Michael Crane, Paul Dayboch. William Dockman. Daniel Estrin, Steven F rilov. Robert Clincr, Robert Goldman, Dave Gorman, Gary CreenganI, Richard SAMs Plan Unusual House Parties Bruce Meiemed and Steve Litton have a good laugh. Sigma Alpha Mu has been noted for having some of the most unique and distinctive parties on campus. When the plans are made for an unusual type of party, all members cooperate to make it outstanding. Otie party which no other fraternity has is the annual summer party. The whole house is once a year transformed into a South Seas Island theme. It was complete with an eight-loot waterfall with real water running into a cement pool, lighted with colored underwater lights. The water then flowed into a stream which ran around the house. Other unique decorations included a large ocean liner, palm trees and varieties of tropical plants. With coconuts on the trees, and ducks, fisli and turtles in the pool, the living room did indeed look like a tropical island. Last yearās party was also highlighted by a waterfall. It was a goldmining party, and the stream was full of gold nuggets. The basement of the house was made into a mine, the hand was placed in a corral and one section of the house was decorated as a mining town, complete with hitching post, wooden sidewalks and Chinese laundry. Two hundred pounds of flour went into the making of a mountain which reached from the floor to the ceiling. 340 Two SAM pledges prepare lo take their turns as Lee Hoffman wields the huge fraternity paddle. President Wesley Nisker Hoffman. Lee Kagin, Stanley Litton, Stephen Melemed, Bruce Paul. Bernard Pinrk, Elliot Hawley, George Rosenberg. David Schwartz. Liurencc Segal, Jerome Singer, Allan Stillman, Jerold Waldman, Jerry Weinhlatt. Alan Weiner. David Winer, E. L 341 Anderson, Dennis llnāchdli, Kohcrl llmon, Richard bergltmd, Roger Cairn , Janie' Christman, Dan (liulu, Denni (Unite, James Dahl. Christopher Delaria, Donald Doolitllc, Denni Kekmann, Clifford Francis. Robert Cuktrand, Rudy ilrinak, John Henning, Stuart Henry'. Patrick Hilbert, Otis Johnson, Robert Jones, Steven Kroll, Doug Ijir Ā«n. Robert Lothner, David Magnu en, John Sigma Chis Choose Annual Sweetheart Three Sigma Chis lay plans to solve the worldās problems in the dining room of their house. 342 Mattinon, Ko er Mormon, Stanley Peterson, David Peterton, Jerry Prawdzik, Rolxit Ki'iniiiyton, Hill Spiruk, Thomas Stunfidil. James Thomascii, Arvid Trcmaiin. Charles Volrejda, Vernon Wirt, Thomas Zak, James Zdr.i il, Andre āFor sheās the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. This famous song, written by an alumnus of Sigma Chi fraternity tells of a lovely girl who is a symbol of what each Sigma Chi desires in his sweetheart. The tradition of choosing a sweetheart for the fraternity is an old and cherished one. Ever)' year, each Sigma Chi chapter chooses a sweetheart to represent the chapter during the year. Each sorority on campus is represented in the contest by a candidate as is each dormitory on campus. This year there were twenty-five candidates in the local contest. The girls enjoy a week of parties, teas, luncheons and dinners. One Saturday afternoon, all the contestants were invited over to the fraternity house for a mixer, and to meet the men of the chapter. The mixer also provided an opportunity for members to get to know the contestants. During the following week, the women spent many afternoons and evenings with fraternity members. Friday night the 1962-63 Sweetheart. Kathleen McLaughlin, was chosen at the Sweetheart Ball. The woman who is chosen represents the fraternity in all campus |ueen contests throughout the year. She also attends the fraternity's various traditional functions and assists the men during rush. She is also entered as a contestant in the National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest. 343 This trio finds time for n game of catch before settling down to study. Sigma Nu Encourages Leadership Starling the 1962-63 school year by pledging more radices out of fall formal rush than any other chapter. Sigma Nu has continued to play an active role in the college community. Members can he found in leadership capacities associated with MSA, UBOG, IFC, debate team, Freshman Cabinet, Grey Friars, Iron Wedge and the menās glee club on campus. Socially, Sigma Nu has varied its past program of activities for the most obvious of reasons. 'Iaking the place of the traditional house Shipwreck party was a weekend ski trip to White Cap Mountain in Michigan. Also, the Homecoming and White Hose Formals were received with their expected success. Academically, an atmosphere for study and learning has been fostered by an intense scholarship program. Raising the cumulative average from 2.31 last fall to 2.73 winter quarter warranted the winning of the national fraternityās Most Improvement Trophy. Sigma Nu feels that by continuing its program of diversified activities at the University, it has developed the intellectual, social, and physical potentialities of its members so that they have become the core of all fraternity life in the chapter. Anderson. David Anderson. Russell Anhorn, Ron Anlhol , Carl Baudlcr, David Bjcrk, Kenneth Bradbury. John Brimncomb. Rich Bros, Daniel Elliott, Stewart Frcidrich. Mike Galvani. Bat Garrity, Bob Crabham. David Hall, William Halpcrn, John Hankinson. Dean Morgan, William Hnrland. Stephan Hornsten, Dough Jones, Jim Jordahl, Jon Kotnpclien. Don Krahrncr, Fred 344 Members of Sigma Nu improvise the right chords to sing the popular folk songs together. Lee, Terrence Lon son, Lance Luixlriā.m. John Lydcn, Philip McGowan, William Maus, Terry Norton, David Peterson. David Kofidal, Robert Roppe, Larry Rowley, William Sutlier, Duane Scholle, Mark Scholle, Stephen Sias, John Speck, Hilly Sullivan, John Swanson, Jerry Tidcn, Rick Thompson. John Wickersham, Kirk Williams, John Wrucke, Kormld 345 Coeducational bridge can make the game much more interesting; at least the Theta Chis think so. Theta Chis Are Active on Campus It.iker, Thomas Rlaska, Duane Burke, Joel Dahl, Steve Deters, Gerald Edwards, Steve Ehrhardt, Kenneth Elo, Robert Erickson, Jcrc Erskine. Terry Cadola, Lorry Gensmer, Bruce Gibbons, John Greemuan, Robert Hansen, Dean Hokensen, John Iverson, Richard Larson, Nels 346 y Theta Chi is proud of its winning tradition in extracurricular events. Theta Chis have won the All-Participation award at Campus Carnival five out of the last six years. Theta Chis have won the All-University championship in volleyball for the past three years. The fraternity is sports minded. Men participate in all intramural events. It had one varsity football player, two varsity baseball players and a co-captain of the gymnastics team. Many of its members arc active in other campus activities, as well. They take part in Freshman Camp, Greek Week. Homecoming, Inter-fraternity Council, the Minnesota Daily, Gopher yearbook and Education Board. Each year the chapter presents a Rogueās Party. At Christmas the fraternityās mothersā club sponsored a party which parents from all over the state attended. In the spring Theta Chi plans two major events. One is the foundersā day banquet and the other, a spring formal. President David Hyllcngicn Theta Chis art always happy to be greeted by coeds. McAuliffc, Daniel Miller, Joseph Morn. Gerry .Muiphy, James Olson, David Olson, David Rautcnhrrg, Robert Reicliow, Deane Roemer, Theodore Sanborn, Clint Sathcr, Jan Schmidt, Curtis Southard, Richard Timing, Jim Watts, Kenneth Wawracz, David Wells, Roger Wellumvon, Douglas Theta Belts Gain New Enthusiasm l.ast slimmer. Theta Delta Chi was host for the 115th National Convention of the fraternity at the Radis on Hotel. It was an international affair, with over three hundred graduates and undergraduates from the I'nited Stales and Canada attending. The Theta Delts of Minnesota (Tan Deuteron Charge) wereā determined to make the 115th successful; they spent mum months planning, working together and developing enthusiasm for the convention. The convention speaker was Harrison Salisbury, New York Times correspondent and a Minnesota Theta Delt. The chapter was honored at the convention by a trophy for being first in fraternity scholarship at the University. Tau Dent's convention spirit Carried over to activities in the chapter, too. Throughout the summer and fall, members helped redecorate their house; every corner hail been given a new look when the job Adam, John Arnrson, Richard Beck, John Brandit, Dean Clii 'lcy. William Danielson, John Freni . John Fromm. John Custafson, RuIm-m Flagman, Richard Honnold, Dennis Kennedy, Michael McLaughlin. Warren Michaud, Edward Faiiicr, Earl Pederson, Kurt Phifippy, James Rafferty. Charter Reid, Malcolm Rohin-on, James Rosen, Darrell Sahman, Stephen Schrocdcr, Roger Storm, Jim Wiekcn, Thomas Zinn, Carl was finished. The summer work paid off for the chapter in rush. Theta Delta Chi pledged 15, the largest pledge class in years. The new spirit still exists at Theta Delta Chi, shown by their participation in campus activities. President Larry Fischer 348 Theta Xis Win Scholarship Trophy Front row: Dick Mol by. John Skildum. Bob Bocttger, Chuck Edwards. Second row: Ernie Gerlsein, Gene Lauritsen, Art Becker, Dick Boyum. Wayne Ost. Dwight Wells, Jim Defoe. Hack row: Doug Anderson, Tom Hall, Art Kvam, Gary Hinckel, Dave Moulds, Art Olstcad, Dennis Doten. Bill Blake, Jim Emerson. Not pictured: Jim Ritter. Tom Swanson. Whatās the main source of pride to the Theta Xi fraternity chapter? It is not hard to understand. It is the national scholarship improvement trophy the members received this fall, and which sits on the mantle in the fraternityās gameroom. The award was presented to the Theta Xis for showing the greatest scholastic improvement over the year of among more than 60 chapters of the fraternity. The active chapter distinguished itself in scholarship last year. Among all the fraternities on campus they ranked first for fall quarter. Members are quick to attribute the honor to a planned study program and to an efficient scholarship officer. Theta Xis interest in scholarship is reflected in its purpose set forth in the Quest, the fraternity pledge manual. Number one of the goals is the promotion of scholarship within the chapter itself. An extensive social program and participation in a variety of extracurricular campus activities are also important to members of the fraternity. Too many for a quartet, but enjoyable anyway Bctgea, Frank Dalilquisl, James I Lilli will. Dwight Michel, Wesley JĀ«hn on, Kenneth Manrino. Sam MeDonahl, John OImmi. Donah] Piculcll, David Kenner. Kiclmrd Kiedl, John Terry, Robert Vitale, James Zeta Psi Pledges Learn to Study Hungry Zeta Psis raid the refrigerator eagerly. Zeta Psi fraternity emphasizes scholarship above all else to pledges. The pledge period provides future members with an education in what the fraternity stands for. They learn a true respect for the house and its property, and the officers on both the local and national levels; they arc, in effect, historians of the fraternity, hut they are never harassed by the active mem hers. Zeta Psi national office has hired educators and psychologists to study the needs of entering college men in respect to their study habits and grades. 'I'lte actives in the chapter teach pledges by their own examples, not by prodding or force. They work together in all activities, and the pledges are never required to do any timc-consumng work which may hurt their grades. John McDonald, a geology assistant at the University, acts as pledge trainer for the chapter. He has been an active member of the fraternity for five years. Because of his experience and his position as an instructor, he is able to give the pledges needed help in scholarship. 351 Sororities Officers compare notes just liefore starting a meeting. The Panhellenic Council of the University of Minnesota is the coordinating body for the academic sororities on campus. It is made up of the chapter presidents and panhellenic representatives as well as the council officers. Duties of the council range from sorority rush, scholarship and pledge training to sponsoring pledge camp and the Greek retreat in cooperation with Interfraternity Council. Panhellenic also is the body which coordinates, defines and governs all regulations concerning the sorority system on campus. I hit the council, known to its members as Nu Rho Chi, is interested in areas outside the scope of sorority life. The council is particularly interested in the foreign student exchange program being promoted at the University. This year the council was able to help the exchange program by having Jutta Bathe, foreign exchange student from the University of Berlin. stay at Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi sororities during the school year. Jutta is a graduate student in international law, and plans to continue her education to get a law degree. Anderson, Gail Arling, Pam Baldwin, Darlene Blair, Louise Boddy, Susan Brewer, DcAnn Coduti. Paula Culls, Terry Dietz, Dorolhy Fisher, Salty Cross, Carol Hauser, Nancy Howkinson, Patricia Jacotcl, Sherrill 'resident Judy Frost Nu Rho Chi found that the endeavor a worthwhile and rewarding experience, and members of Panhellenic Council hope to continue sponsoring more foreign exchange students from other countries in the future. 352 Sorority members at the Greek Week Olympics take their places on the rope for the tug-of-war. Panhel Sponsors Exchange Student Karkula, Karen Kut lcr. Claudia bntn, Mar nil I.caf. I.inda I.embkc, Kailierine Lirce, Susan Lynch, Donna MadH-n. Uirgil Maher, Lynne Miller, Mary Moss, Jjnel Mueller, Judy Olson, Sue Ann Perry, Judith Reborn:, Maie Rocggc, Belli Boihkopf, Sheila Runnels Audrey Rudiing. Karen Springmeyer, Sara Watson, Catherine Wolden, Belly Wright, Kay York, Robin 353 Sisters pause l Ā talk by their lamp post Banquets arc a time for feasting and festivities as well as a time for reminiscing and awards. 'riie.se are some of the reasons why Alpha Chi Omega sorority holds a senior banquet each year. The traditional banquet is held to honor the seniors who are to he graduated from the University as well as the chapter's special alumnae advisers. Every banquet must have a speaker; the AChiOs listened to Eugene llowson. who is with the British Consulate, speak on the European Common Market. Another important part of any banquet is the presentation of honors and awards. AChiOs distribute several awards to the senior women. A Best Loved award was given to Pat .ontelli. An award for the most outstanding sorority mcml er went to Diana Levering, whose activities ranged from cheerleader to Mortar Board, with a 3.5 grade average. At the banquet, each senior receives an engraved silver dish from the mothersā club. Each senior also is given an amusing hat, decorated wth small trinkets which help to recall events of their college lives. The hats are made by their little sisters with the stipulation that they arc worn throughout the evening. Senior Banquet Is Traditional Event Andcreon, Deborah Anderson, Su an Buxter, Anne Behrens. Marria Berger, Virginia Brown. Mary Carey, Janet Carlson, Barbara Carlson, Karen Carlson, Pamela Dahlquisl, Dee Dee D'EĀ«lrada, Barbara DrVilliers, Barbara Finsland, Kathryn Fonjt, I.aani Fors, Carol Friedcrichs, Sue Gabriclson, Paula 354 Gilfillan, Jean cm. sue Grawcll. Diane Gross, Dorothy Cutli, Samira Helms, Janet I lit trier, Diane Hide, Ann Isaksen, Carol Jandric, Patricia Jarvis, Alison Johnson, Deitorah Kissner, Julie Kulzlcr, Claudia Larson, Judy Leaf, Barbara Melhye, Carol Nugent. Patricia Oherg. Joy Obcrg, Mary Owens, Elizabeth Raschka, Carol Reed, Elise Regan, Emily Rcincrt, Judith Rocggc. Belli Scboen, Cretchen Simonel, Susan Stewart, Donna Swanslrom, Mary Tclner, Betty Ix u Thysell, Gay Troedsson, Kristine Trolander, Judy 355 Alimp, Jodi Alio. Kulhi Awelsli no, JoAnn Hook, Kathy Hu rebel I. Judy Carlxon, Nancy Coduli, Paula Dawes, Kelly Donnelly. Marxxi Ericson, Jean EricMin, Mareth Markins, Jane Herhusky, Jeanne Hildebrand, Connie llolmherx. Karyl Johnson, Janet ADPi Pledges Plan Surprise Walkout Listening to favorite records helps to fill free time. Cries of āWalkoutā usually send sorority and fraternity actives into a state of panic. In a previous era, a walkout meant that the chapterās pledges had āwalked outā of the chapter house, leaving it in chaos, and with plans for an evening of fun for pledges and misery for the actives. The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority decided this year, however, to do a turn-about. They planned a surprise party for their big sisters. While active chapter was holding meeting one evening, the cry āwalkoutā was heard. The actives ran upstairs to capture the escaping pledges, only to find that they themselves were being captured, blindfolded and tied up. They were led outside, and then onto a waiting bus. None of them knew what was happening; all were very confused. After what seemed to he a never-ending ride, the actives were led off the bus, and into a scemngly strange building. The ADPi actives had been ātaken for a ride.ā The bus had simply driven out to Fridley, taking a very out-of-the-way route, and had returned them to the sorority house where inside a party in their honor, with dates, a hand, and plenty of food was just beginning. Two ADPia check the convenient hall bulletin lor important notes ami messages. Johnson, Janice Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Vicki Kctlunen, Karen Kinney, I ā¢ !(ā¢ Krcklaii, Judy Lange, Judy Lie lily, Carol Lynch, Doiiiu Miller. Sue Moore, Vicki Morriselte, Jackie Mueller. Sandy Nelson. Jan Olson, Jeannette IVterson. Nancy Pigeon, Nancy Schwart .bjucr, Ccorgcnc Sharp. Karen Stensruil, Sylvia Stokes, Karen Sweet, Judy Walsh, Mary Wawherg, Penny Welch, Marilyn West erg ren, Nancy Wilson, l.uisc Woodward, Susan Yro, Bar be Zuoco, Mary Ann 357 AEPhis Honor Seniors at Banquet AEPhis have found that sitting around a table together is a good way to study. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority is built upon many traditions which arc very near to the hearts of the members. The Senior Farewell banquet is one of the favorites. This banquet is held at the end of the school year every spring quarter. The complete arrangements and planning are made by the junior class in honor of the graduating seniors. The juniors put on a skit about the seniors and make up both serious and humorous songs about the graduating members of AEPhi. At the banquet the most outstanding seniors are honored. Elaine Butwiniek and Pinky Bloom were honored last year for their outstanding participation in campus affairs as well as participation in chapter activities. They were active in activities such as Campus Carnival. Homecoming, Greek Week and Welcome Week. The girl with the highest overall scholarship average is honored at this time as is the senior with the highest grade average. Graduating seniors sometimes retaliate by presenting a satirical skit as well as often presenting both a humorous and a serious song for the underclassmen. An extra bit of humor is added with the presentation of the āKlutz Award.ā It is given to the member who has done the clumsiest thing during the year. Baer, Margrctc Bank, Sandra Bialick, Lois Bobrow, Terri Coopcrman, Joyce Dorf, Charlotte Friedman, Barbara Ccrsltyol, Jill Gladstone, Arlene Coldish. Milly Gurovitscli, Judi 358 Imagination and a little v giant piece of cardboard. Kancr, Myrnn Kaplan. Carolyn Kasc, Flory Hesse I, driannc I-niily. Konna Mackay. Susan Moss. Barbara Neuter, Koxic Overliarli, Judi lY.irlm.il), Gayle Itoni.m. It.irli.ira Ruwff, Grace Itnilikopf, Slicila Shulman, IWIiclle Strouts, (.ail Wiener. Sonia Yavitz, Carol Ziskin, Diane 359 Andrew?, Robin ArrhlM ld. Jean Dortch, Judy Blackburn, Sharon Burg, Dionne Calvcnt, Karen Cartwright, Dion Clark, Sue Donaliower, Lynn Doyle, Peggy DuFretne, Sharon Duncan, Sally Epple, Madclon Erickson, Sally E'sen, Barbra Fcnvon, Diane Fisher, Vicki Hauihlin, IĀ i Hansen. Sheri Lu ilarlwick, Sharon Hermann, Algund Holcom, Connie Hoisscr, Pat King,Judy Knitler, LaNei I .a ride, Jacquelyn Alpha Gams Initiate 1000th Member Initiation of the fall pledges this year will always have special meaning for the members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. One of the initiates in the fall pledge clas will he the 1000th initiate of Delta chapter at the University. The chapter is the second in the history of the sorority to have reached this goal. In honor of the achievement, the National Governing Council of Alpha Gamma Delta will attend the initiation activities. The national president of the governing council is Mrs. Tony Eberhardt, an alumna of Delta chapter. The initiation activities that the council will attend are designed to build a closer bond between the new Alpha Gamma Delta initiates and the older mem- bers. All the actives move out of the chapter house during the weekend of initiation and all the new initiates move in. At this time the initiates choose a project to work on over the weekend. They also plan gifts to make for their sister-mothers. While the initiates are kept busy for two days with these various things to do, their sister-mothers return to the house to serenade them. After the initiation ceremonies, held the following Monday night, all members of Alpha Gamma Delta attend a traditional initiation banquet, the feast of roses. This yearās will be a bit special for everyone in the chapter. 360 President Sue Olton Laurel, Sumii I.ehrke, Jean Long, Samira l.tin l(|uisl, Carol Madsen, Birgit Muyon, Samira McGruil, Pat Mix, Kaye Nelson. Joan Perso, Barbara Singer, Susan Sirinai. Barb Soma (I, Sandra Sparke, Kay Stock, Mary Stock, Norma Stockton. Susan Stubbs. Pat Swenson, Saudi Tenney, Barbara Toboll, Ju ly Hiring, Karen Wescotl, Anne Whiteside. Jane WieliRT, Peggy Williams, Carol Woodruff. Judy Yost, Jane Two Alpha Gams find ihc temptation hard to resist. Peter, Peggotly Quail. Linda Kea, Joan Binde, Karen Socman. Lynn Severn. Mary 361 rile past year lias been a busy and exciting one for members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. It was Tan chapterās 50lh anniversary, and the first part of fall quarter was spent planning for the celebration. October 27 and 28 alumnae from all over the country flocked hack to Minnesota to join the collegiate members in the fun. Because of the anniversary, the chapter presented a scholarship plaque to President Wilson for the University; it will he presented to an outstanding senior woman. AOPi stresses campus activity and service through participation. Last fall the chapter had eight welcome week advisers and two freshman camp counselors. Other active AOPis include Kathy Wagnild, UBOG president. SPANners Mary Miller and Cathy Watson. Bonnie Olson serves as a member of Mademoiselle's college board. An enriching part of fall quarter was having Jutle Bathe, an exchange student from Germany, live at the house. Jutte took part in all the chapter activities and members dreamed of plans to visit Germany. The chapter took an active part in Homecoming by building a mock football field on the lawn to depict the slogan, āChill-inois. At Christmas, the chapter played Santa Claus to a group of children from the Phyllis Wheatly Settlement House by giving them a party. President Mary Miller Benedict, Donna Briar. Betty Crandall, Bonnie Delaine, Donna Formo, Carol Caddis Vicki llar-t.nl, Gayle Hedin, Marcia Hcibberg, Nancy Hilger, Helen Hurley, Kathleen Joy Donna 362 I'.nlliiisinstic AOPis practice for the Creek Week tug-of-war. AOPi Has an Active, Varied Year Judd, Carol Kilmer, Sarah Kleiner, Anne Lambert. Maggie Meiscl, Shirley Miinler, Sandra Nowak. Barbara Noel, Ado Ogdahl. Wallis Ohon. Bonnie Pulmerslen. Susan Peterson. Karin Pierce, Jacqueline Quale. Susanne Sandvig, Karen Sellers Johanna Severson, Sue Sewell. Nancy Shields. Diane Smith, Joyce Somers, Bonnie Sullwidd, Sandra Sprague. Abigail Tracy, Sandy Wognild, Carolyn Wagnild, Kathryn Watson. Catherine Wedell. Jean Weinberger. Mary Ann Whit ford, Nancy 363 A III. Susan Andrc on, Martha Ill'll, Jo Berghcrr, Linda llixhy. Dehhy Brown. Marcia Buchanan, Pat Carlton, JuiJiili Christie, Susan CuĀ tiĀ , Carol Graham. Il.irli Cion, Cnrol lljllherg, Nancy Han-on. Donna 11 i 11 in .in. Diane lloleonth. Kay llurkaliy, Jan Jasmin, Merrily Johnson, K.itIti yit Kasper. Dee Dee Kennedy. Leslie Knudten, Jmlilli KoIm'. Ilarli Korpi, Karen I.arson. Margit Lee. Judy Mathew , Michelle Mil. h.-ll. Winfred Naslund, Mary Olson, I.aure After studying, the Alpha Phis like to relax by playing cards. Oil, Bonnie Page, Pamela Pearson, I-ouisc Pellon, Janet Peck, Susan Peterson, Lynn Peterson, Mary Lou Prfdmore, Lai!a Quantrcll, Ronnie Riley, Kathleen Robbins Rita Romlin, Susan Rouse, Donna Russotb, Virginia Schwartz. Betsy Seiffert, Karen Surlcs, Sidney Teisberg, Mary Tonsfcldl, Beverly Wahl, LuAnn Wilson, Sue Coffee Hours Help Broaden Horizons This year and, hopefully for the coming years, the Alpha Phis have instituted coffee hours, held twice a month on weekday afternoons. The purpose of these informal gatherings is to acquaint members of the sorority with a variety of cultural areas. At the coffee hours members learn of subjects that have little relation to a normal classroom situation. For example, some of the programs have dealt with the experiences of an FBI agent, the stock exchange on an elementary level by a stockbroker, and political ideas. Alpha Phis once attended the symphony as a group and viewed slides from the Minneapolis Art Institute at another program. In addition, one member of the sorority showed slides of her trip to Greece. After each program, cookies and coffee are served and members have an opportunity to talk informally with the speaker or to discuss the subject among themselves. The standards committee, which has helped arrange the programs, is pleased with the excellent response they have received thus far in their attempt to broaden their cultural horizons and extend their knowledge. 365 Nancy Frick and Rae Walz spread out a new Beta Tau Lambda banner to have a look at it. Beta Tau Lambda Two Years Old One of the most important faeets in the life of a Beta Tau Lambda in the area of social service. After adopting an old peopleās home, helping with the Greek Week Social Service project and campaigning for Campus Chest, a Beta Tau I.amhda has a very busy life. But members are never too busy for fun. Campus Carnival, which is also an important social service project, is one of the big events in the Betaās year. In fact, during both years of the chapterās existence, they have taken trophies at Cami. For just plain fun, the Betas have an annual sleigh-ride, frequent fraternity exchanges, visits over dessert with other sororities, numerous coffee parties. and many other fun-filled events. When they feel more formal, they plan a date dinner, a theater party, or a formal dinner to which parents and alumni are invited. And they have an annual spring formal dinner dance. Because they moved to new quarters at the end of last year, the Betas were faced with the job of furnishing a new home. During the summer, with the help of alumnae and the mothersā club, they faced and conquered this problem and now live in completely modern surroundings. One of the thrilling events of the year was the presentation of a new banner by an early pledge class. Bouie, Elizabeth Conralh, Emily Frick. Nancy Ihdrnun, Judy LeClaire, Barbara Prebar, Mcrosluv Seiherlich, Carol Stabler, Linda Stephens Norma Stoddard, Abby Walz, Rae 366 Clovia Teaches Homemaking Skills Prcsidirni Phyllis l.arson Bidmun, Betty Bryan, PcRjsy Clark, Kli alirlli Drahola. Cl.mdctle Drum, Vemila FĀ Ā«chcr. Mary Folck, Karin Cundcnson, Hulli Hun on, Kli .ilitili Marines . Marilyn Homseth. Pat Inin, Patricia Jarvincn, Marie Jensen. I rcne Krt-nik, Norma Kringirn, Cynlhia Nelson, Karin Xevlinjt. Jean Plilial, Jane Radunx, Carol Tirpy, Josephine Ward. Patricia Zimmerman. Annette Zimmerman, Annita Clovia. rĀ ne Ā f the lliree academic sororities oti lliĀ« St. Iāattl campus, had the honor of hosting the silver anniversary celebration of their founding. Kight of the original charier members, among the IKO alumnae who were present, hail relumed to review their aclivilics of 25 years .ago when Meta chapter was e-lahli-hed. They 'poke of the founding of tin chapter and it- first members. The alumnae association also presented two seholur-hip award- to present members. Recipients of tin awards were Mary Fischer and Jane Iālihal. both home economics majors. Clovia. created in 1957 at the Kansas State College in Manhattan. Kansas, originally consisted only of 4-11 members. Present ālay members must have had at least two years of l-ll experience. To achieve their primary purpose, cooperative living, the members of Clovia seek to establish friendly relations within their house while learning the necessary lessons of homemaking at the same lime. For this reason, the sorority is run solely hy the members who do all the housework anti cooking. 367 Anderson, Connie Anderson, Gail Anliorn, Marie Hackman, i.inda Berner. Eli ahelh Broderiu', Kay Burroughs, Sue Courlstroin, .Mary Correa, Carol Die. gel, Patricia Dodds, Carole Fariday, Carli Findlay, Annette Fransen, Harltara Frost, Judy Fruen. Mary (Oilman, Carmen Green, Judy Hagen, Emy Halloran. Mary Hansen, Ellen Hell.i, Jeannie Herman, Bonnie Hoffman, Ginger Holzingcr, Carlyn Honlccncn, Mia Hosking, Barbara ChiOs Have a Variety of Talents Memlrers of Chi Omega gather informally to discuss a topic of interest to all. Ilhlilip, Myina JiwoliM'iii Arlene l.inioko, Judy JenKen, Cail Kennedy, Joanne Klimek, Sally l.a din, KrliĀ« l ewis, l.inda MeCulic. Marcia Mi X.iii IiKiii, Bonnie Moser. Judy Miiekenliiin. Carol Murphy, Jane Nave, Barb Olson. Suxuiiric Omdalil, Mary Pederson, Grelclicn I'elern, Carol Peterson, Jackie. Peterson, Karen Pill. Joanne Bundjiren, Glee Kiissi ll, Julie Smith, Suzanne Spencer. Carol War hold, Patricia Wilke, Carol Wilson. Barbara Chi Omega sororily lias its share of richesāil lias talents ranging from musical to administrative areas found abundantly at Minnesota chapter. Bonnie MoNaughton excels in dancing. She has danced under Agnes DeMille. who is known for many stage shows as well as the film, Oklahoma. Judy Green is known for her diverse musical abilities. She divides her time between writing her own original music, playing at various places in the Twin Cities and singing in the Opera Workshop. Other ChiOs have considerable music talent also, exemplified by Kelly Ryan, who lias sting profession- ally. Combining their musical talents with Delta Tau Delta fraternity in last year's Campus Carnival led to winning the trophy for lĀ est show for their āBlarney.ā Administrative competence is also found in Chi Omega sorority. Judy Frost served as Panhellenic Council president, delegate to the National Student Association conference, and member of SGSA. Sue Burroughs edited the Moccasin bulletin for freshmen and Beg Halloran was chairman of the Orientation Commission. 369 Downing. Wanrla EUiolin, Kami Fischer, Sally Jan Raker directs tlir group for ihc Creek Week Sonpfest. Arling, Pam Anderson. Susan Baker, Janice Hauer, Geraldine llrauld, Mary Brooke, I.inda Brown, Judy Collier, Barbara Conner, Mary Cooley, Barbara Dibble, Karen Diffemlorfcr. Joyce Furlong. Joan Grooms Nancy Hanson, June Hcnrctta, Carole Hocft, Virginia Hollering, Sandra Iverson. Barbara Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Emily Kanning, .Mary Karchcr, Suzanne Kennedy, Barbara Kerr. Sandra Kroll, Barbara Langlic, Jean Latsha, Janice Lennurk, Virginia I.illie, Linda 370 Incorporating sorority life into three main areas of college life is the aim of Delta Delta Delta members. The Tri Delts stress relationships in their programs rather than mere participation. The first area of concentration centers around chapter activities. The chapter promotes informal get-togethers among members and special parties with alums. Before the new officers take over each year, there is an officersā retreat to acquaint new officers with their duties and let past officers pass on what they learned. The second area of emphasis for Tri Delts is in campus activities. Members try to participate in activities as a group. The chapter takes an active pail in Greek Week, Campus Carnival, the freshman camp program. Homecoming and the American Brother-Sister program. The Tri Delts feel that the family should be brought into sorority life also. Besides honoring the fathers on Dadsā Day and the mothers on Mothersā Day, the chapter holds an open house for parents of pledges and a family picnic every year. Tri Delts gather to give skiing hints to a bewildered, hut enthusiastic, sister. Tri Delts Plan Ordered Activities Unncll, Kathryn I.izce, Susan Marlin. Penny Mickclson, Kathrinc Murray. Carole Nelson, Diane Peterson, Avis Pichler, Arlene Reeve , Mary Reif, Susan Rice, Karen Salisbury, Kathleen Schwanlcs, Mary Taylor, Barbara Teigen, lone Woodward, Mary Jo 371 Anderson, Jean Badders, Janet Barwise. Susan Beerhaltcr, Barbara Bergman, Faye Berdie, Phyllis Be oier, Jean liillin.m, Barbara Bina, Barb Boddy, Susan Boyle, Pat Cairneross, Cathy Calohan, Julie Casprrsen, Carol Christianson, Jean Crist, Janet Cunningham, I.inda Diet , Dorothy Dredge, Meg Kick, Carol Foster, Sue Fuller, Margaret Gilmer, Mary Crcenlcy, Jane Hector, Betsy Hendrickson, Nancy Members of Della Gamma sorority enjoy an evening of informal singing in the house liv-ing room. llolm |uiĀ t, Judith Iscmtc, Carol IvCrjon, Lois IviTMIII, Pill Johnson, Knrlccn Johnson, I imia A. Johnson, l.inda L. Johnson, Sarah Jones, iSotinie Jones, StiĀ«an I irĀ on. Mary Mills, Pam Midander, Marcia OāBrien, Colleen OUrn. Jan Pederson, Joan Pederson, Judith Peterson, Su-.m Pull. Suz Prest, Stephanie Roo. Karen Sauer, Nancy Sehrer, Mary Sheets, Suzanne Stabbert, Kathryn Van Kaenidonk. Cean West, Su anne WoMtchoff, Sue Ann Wright, Virginia Ziegler, Danna Delta Gamma House Remodeled I f you lake a new look at the exterior of the Delta Gamma sorority house at the University, youāre not seeing double. The house is just twice as large. The additional land for the extension of the house was purchased about 1930 when William Watts Folwell, former president of the University, died. Mis house stood next door; when it was torn down, the lot served as a parking lot for the chapter. Finally, after 30 years, construction was begun. The first floor of the new addition includes a dining room, an extension of the kitchen, a large coat loom and a powder room. The second floor addition to the housemotherās apartment. The redecorating project is almost completed and now instead of housing 19 coeds. Lambda chapter house can now house many more girls. The redecorating was not completed, however, when fall formal rush began last fall and the DCs were a hit worried about how to rush with a half-finished house. But they made the best of the existing situation. Barbara Bina, rush chairman, planned a parly using the unfinished house as an asset. The chapter presented a skit using painters, carpenters and interior decorators as characters. They presented a skit about the theme and held the party in the new and Imre dining room. The sisters felt that rush was even more fun than usual. 373 Members of Della Zola nnrl llirir dales try I lie Limbo. DZs Initiate Chapter at Winona Ackerson. Marilyn Amidon, Daphne Baker, Jingle Cady, Judy Eekley, Margaret Flcenor, Mary Giroux, Susunnc dander, Mary Hoover, Judy Jacotcl, Sherrill Johnson, Norenc Karkula, Karen Kulkay, Phyllis Melhosied, Karen Moehs, Sue Nierling, Mary Jo Oreill, Alberta 374 On Saturday, November 17, members of Gamma Chapter of Delta eta performed the initiation of the first national sorority on the Winona State College campus. The weekend ceremonies marked the birth of D s 145th chapter, adding another chapter to what is already the largest academic sorority nationally. A caravan of cars proceeded from the I) house on Friday evening to the Winona Hotel, weekend headquarters. The Gamma chapter members were up early to begin initiating at 10 Saturday morning. Six hours later, tired but happy, everyone was ready for the installation banquet, which was held that evening. The eveningās speaker was Mrs. Robert Whitfield, national president. The program also included presentation of a silver tea service and other gifts from alumnae and collegiate chapters. Sunday began with church services at Central Methodist Church and the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart for initiates, alumnae and friends. That afternoon the presentation lea was held at Richards Hall on campus, with faculty, administration and friends invited. As the caravan of cars proceeded back to the I Diversity of Minnesota, the Gamma chapter reviewed the events of the weekend and considered it a great success. Delta eta is the only sorority with two Minnesota chapters. Sue Mocbs answers the phone while three others wail expectantly to sec if the call is for them. President Maie Urbane Points Sherrill Predmore. C.irol Purcell, Glory Schomburj;, Susin Snyder. Carole Soule, Donna Stephen?, Patricia Varian, IVarl Vcron. Roberta WĀ«i. Sally 37S The women of Gamma Omicron Beta sorority participate in a variety of activities. But one activity that the entire chapter takes part in is the yearly Minnesota Royal. Minnesota Royal, sponsored by the combined efforts of fraternities, sororities, and dormitories, is a three day celebration on St. Paul Campus. The activities range from a cow-milking contest to a style show and talent show. The Gamma Omicron Betas make a point of participating in all of the activities, but the entire house participates always in the canoe derby. In past years. Gamma Omicron Beta has frequent won the Minnesota Royal all-participation trophy against some very rough competition. The canoe derby is held on Saturday of the weekend of Minnesota Royal at Bake Falen in St. Paul. With paddles in hand and spirits high, the Gamma Omicron Betas head for the Lake. Excitement and confusion is in the air as the girls who have participated in other canoe derbies give beginners last minute instructions. Even though some of the girls have never been in a canoe before, she is anticipating it as much as the veteran eanoers. 1'he race begins and the Gamma Omicron Betas arc participating in good spirit and having a lot of fun. At the same time they arc determined to win. And as past years show, they have represented their sorority well during the weekend of Minnesota Royal. Iārtsidtni Nancy Wadd GOBs Take Part in Royal Aldcn, Barbara Babulski, Nancy Baldwin, Diane Berg, Jeanette Bonncy, Lynn Boyer, LuAnnc Guribsch, Diane Cuuthcr, Janice Goidcnrnan, Joanne Hopkins, Pat Kabnerl, Sbarron Kobiin, Kathy Larson, Karen Lokcn, Dorothy Moreland, Elaine 376 Gamma Omicron Betas learn the correct methods of preparing and serving any type of meal. Once. SuĀ«-an Permio, Elisabeth Pifcop, Sharon Kalin, Nancy Kcesc, Twyllu Keen?, Vomonc Skarnn, Bonnie Slul man, Su an Vcstweber, Mary Vick, Virginia Vosnen, Jean Webster. Janice 377 AmJmon, Bonnie Ikirkc-r, Su an Bartel, Dianne Bjorkluixl, Cindy BoBud, Dana Bol-lad, Kvoii Bulger, IVggi Butorar, Mary Bulorac, liulliann Erickson, Janet Gamma Phis Cherish Old Traditions major part of sorority life consists of its cherished traditions. Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University is no exception. One of their favorite traditions is that of pas ing on treasured jewelry from one member to another. The pieces of jewelry are awarded to outstanding members of the sorority. Mrs. Milliccnt I.ees Hoffman, past member of Kappa Chapter at the University and former Grand Council president of the sorority willed her all-diamond pin to the chapter in 1953. The beautiful pin is now passed on to caeh chapter president as a symbol of her office. To encourage high scholarship attainment and to reward members for outstanding achievement each quarter the Gumma Phis plan a scholarship 1 inner and present a sorority bracelet to the member who has made the most outstanding improvement over the last quarter. The recipient may be either a pledge or an active. The bracelet is passed to someone different each quarter. The members of Gamma Phi Beta feel that traditions sucli as they holdāhonoring members by giving them cherished jewelry or giving special pieces of jewelry to reward outstanding achievementāare important. Gibb, Dcnicc Gussner, Cinny Hagen, Celia llillerns. Joy Holmes. Julie Johnson, Ann Hustad. Chris Jones Sue Lenz, Janice l.orior. Janice McKittiick, Ellen Maher, Lynn Malison. Morrilcc Maurer, Merrilyn Melin, Barb Mickclbcrg, Shirley Milchell, Ann Moody, Susan Mo''. Jane! Mnchlherg, Grclchen Odell, Carolyn Oliver, Susan Pearson, Barbara Person, Barbara Peterson, Karen Peterson, Pamela Plank. Sue Quisl. Mary Sanford, Gcorgiu Sarlell, Ann Scheer, Diane Sedgwick, Laura Sirene, Carol Siauhly, Marilyn Swenson, Annellc Wallis, Barb Weslcrdahl, Jane Wickertham, Virginia Widselh, Jane Youngblood, Judy 379 One of llie activities that occupies the time of the women of Kappa lpha Theta sorority is a money raising project for the Institute of Logopedies, Thetaās national philanthropy. Founded in 1934. the Institute concentrates on the correction of speech disorders in children. These impediments of speech include such handicaps as stuttering, cleft palate and retarded speech. Last year the Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Minnesota raised money for the Institute by sponsoring a spaghetti dinner, attended by over two hundred people. The money raised at this dinner has helped make possible the popular and successful art department at the Institute. Also, classes in home economics have been added to the regular occupational therapy curriculum. Other classes, too, have been added with the support of Epsilon chapter and many others. In addition, Theta supports a scholarship program which results in specially trained logopiditics. Active also in Thetaās philanthropy work are the alumnae who give both their time and support to the occupational therapy center in Minneapolis. Further participation by the alumnae chapter in the area of philanthropy is their sponsoring of a luncheon, from which the proceeds go to the Minneapolis curative workshop. Thetas Raise Money for Charity Anderson. Caro] Anderson. Kathryn Jo Baldcs, Honors Bonham, Sandra Bore, Carolyn Bjornberg, Morel Brassard, Mary Jo Brown. Judith Carlson, Dianne Cooper, Stephanie Fahey, Mary Fltnsch, Joy Crashuis, Gretchen Grossman, Ruthann Hagcman, Francie Hall, Pam Hart . Johanne Hatch Ā Su an Hayes, Sunny Hcrshc. Williun Hoffman. Susan Jensen, Sue Kiewel, Carolyn Kirkman, Katie Kraskin, Sandra Krebs, Colleen Kricgcr, Nan Kuchn, Dinah I-ack, Linda Libby, Debbie 380 Some Theta members are able singers and musicians, shown by the way they do folk songs. UrIii, Pat Lindstrorn. Jeanne I.inditroin, Pat Moicr, Joann McCarthy, Kate McNeil, Gail Meacham, Pal Moorhead, Martha Pcnk, Judith Prichard, Mary' Robinson, Diana Homer, JoJo Smith, Linda Smullen, Suzanne Spencer, Cindy Stensrud, Susan Slruthcr, Gale Talc, Jennifer Tews, Carolyn Walker, Pam Wallen, Karen Willcox, Ann Woldom. Mary York, Rohin 381 Kappa Deltas Stress Closer Bonds Anderson, Antrid Anderson, Karla Baker, Beverly Bjork, Beverly Boclmak, Muriel Brainerd, Susan Brown, Judy Carlson, Sue Cool, Jeanne Cooney, Kathryn Cunningham, Margery Erickson. Karen Francis Norma Jean Haalund, Terryl Hagenhuch, Shirley Hnugcr, Nancy Hayden, Doris Henderson, Jan Holmgren, Diane Hopf, Camille Keegan, Mary Krebs, Jo Ann Larson, June Nelson. Kathleen Olson, Karen Reed, Marlene Sando, Darlene Shepard, Pam Another tradition is the ceremony which precedes their fall formal. Members and their dates form a friendship circle and each pledge is given a rose, chapter flower. Scholastic achievement is not neglected in Kappa Delta. Pledges with high academic achievement are duly honored. The pledge with the best grades has her name engraved on a permanent chapter trophy. Honors are also given to members who have distinguished themselves in other areas. This year when pledge Jo Ann Krebs was crowned āMiss Flameā the active chapter sent her flowers and a telegram of congratulations. The active chapter of Kappa Delta is always ready to demonstrate its respect and appreciation for pledges. Kappa Deltas feel that closer bonds between pledges and actives create a sense of unity which strengthens the sorority. This is why the active chapter engages in many activities which honor their pledges. In the fall the actives have a surprise breakfast for all pledges. They awaken the pledges at 6:30 and take them out to a restaurant to eat. 'resident Patricia Howkinson 382 Everyone is in on the act as someone tries to lop off Mary Keegan's head. āall in fun! Simon. Karen Smith. Victoria Somers. Charlotte Spark, Eileen Stein. Judy Sunderland, Susan Worcing, Sandra Warp. Diana Walls, Karen Williams, Cecily 383 Kappas work together addressing, stamping, scaling envelopes on their living room floor. Kappa Convention Stresses Culture Bartclmc, Margaret Campbell, Clare Clarkson, Carol Crandall, Kay Dahlcen, Kama Darrjli, Jcrilyn Dau, Marge Donahue. Molly Drogue, Linda Eaton, Ltd Fail, Marin Flannery, Kli .ahetli Gustafson, Marcn Halvorson, Suzanne lleiuibach, Judy Herbig, Helen 384 Killeen, Mary Kixmocllcr, Katy Lynn, Martha MacCowan, Sara Mears, Ann Moore, Elizabeth Nelson, Sara Noll, Mary Parker, Jane Pearson, Yvonne Pederson, Dawn Perrizo, Katherine Risendorph, I aVonne Rymer, Renee Sehlukehier, Peg Sehmidt, Pamela Schultz. Sandra Shoemaker, Linda Sorknrvs, Elizabeth Stam, Kathy Sundherg, Susan Turk, Judith Watkins, Ruth White, Julie Kappas had a revolving bally lino line at Carni. 'I'lte theme of the Kappa Kappa Gamma National Convention of 1962 was the new type of college woman, the culturally minded individual. The convention stressed the modern college woman in a cultural setting and made the point that the sorority should try to gear its programs to this type of person. Social and cultural programs should he planned to complement each other. The Kappas of Minnesota came home from the convention with many new ideas of how to carry out the suggestions in their chapter. A coffee hour program was planned for afternoons. The chapter has invited speakers for programs covering jazz, opera and the symphony, art and theater. Kappas also invite other sororities to (he programs. Another Kappa plan designed to cater to the culturally minded person is that of requiring all-chapter attendance at one cultural event each quarter. Members may attend anything they are interested ināoften a symphony, play or art exhibit. High scholarship is important also in the modern scheme. Minnesota chapter promotes scholarship by awarding the big-little sister pair with the highest grades tickets to some cultural event. Hill, Karen Hnlmquisl, Mary Jones, Rebecca 385 Lambda Delta Phi Holds Slave Day Katherine Lcmbke opens her present while a sister holds the trim. Bergman, Carol Carney, Marilyn Crump, Marjorie Ellinjfon, Carol Dalke. Donna Davison, Gay DeiilM'licr, Janet Dow. Joan Drciwig, Elvira Erxkine. Judy lialvorson, Cliarleen Koines , Bonnie Jocrg, Judy Knutson, Marl) 386 āWant a backrub?ā āWant your dog walked?'ā āMow about a dinner date?ā āWeāll accommodate, within reason!ā These are a few of the phrases which might be heard at Lambda Delta Phis annual slave day. Slave day is a spring quarter event. It all started in April, I960. The members thought it might he an original and interesting way to earn money for the chapter. They soon discovered that it was not only a lot of fun, hut it was also an opportunity to help their neighbors with their ādirty work.ā And it was a new way for them to work as a group since so many activities arc difficult to carry out with a group. In the year since the slave day first began, they have hired out for such things as Campus Carnival projects, car washes, shoeshining, housecleaning, baking cookies and many other original jobs. Lambda Delta Phi originally planned the event as a one-day project, hut it has been expanded now into a two-week affair. part of the event is still one main work day, hut the weeks before and after it arc fair game for hiring a Lambda Delta Phi. The slave day receives much publicity around the campus area. Members have a hit of w ise advice. They learned from experience that prospective customers are smart to place their orders early. Members are in demand. Lambda Della Phis wail for die guest of honor. President DcAnn Brcucr Kornxioln-1, Norma Ixmhkc. K.ithcrinc Mielke, Carol Miller, Kathryn OsIuihI, Norma Piekulowfki, Slnna Pichncy. Beatrice Sakorison, Marlene Siroky, Ann Svree, Rochelle Wilding. Jane Wiley, Karen 387 No. they arc nol stranded maidens in a castle, hut happy Pi Phis looking out of their window. Bicycles provide recreational activity for Pi Phis leisure time. President Roberta Weinard Bailey, Lynn Baker, Mary Barber, Janet Bed clow, Diana Benson, Susan Bodluml, Cloria Burkland, Jean Cairns. Penny Davis, Linda Dewey, Joyce DeWintor. Grctchen Gallup. Diane Gavle, Myrecn Gislason, Wendy Grolis, Judy Hallquist, Jill llaltcnnan, Carol Hamren, Joyce Johnson, Judy Johnson, Susan Jons, Julie 388 Kjcra. Mary Kreidlcr, Colleen Lawrence, Jeanne Lord, Priscilla Marlin, Karen MeGrann, Kathy Myers, Betsy Myles, Mary Noble, Susan Norton. Pat Norbcck, Jane OberK, Carole O'Connell, Kathryn Pasck, Kathy Pierce, Bumetta Pierre, Patricia Platt, Karen Pott , Beverly Robertson, Barbara Robl, Patricia Koscoc. Sara Rudi, Eileen Sherman. Cindy Sime, Sandra Sims, Diane Streich, Sara Vangen, Mary Wetzbargcr, Carol White, Marge Zenncr, Penelope Pi Beta Phis Enjoy Helping Others Albert Schweitzer once said that the best way to show thanks for all the happiness one has. is to do something for someone else. The sisters of Pi Beta Phi sorority have made this their motto. They find that their social service projects provide some of the most rewarding experiences of their entire college careers. They try, each year, to participate in as many projects as possible. And they find plenty of things to do. On Valentineās Day the Pi Phis invited twenty girls between the ages of five and eighteen to the chapter house. These girls, who were from the Phyllis Wheatly Settlement House in North Minneapolis, were treated to dinner. After eating, they were entertained by Pi Phi members and given favors, boxes of Valentine candy. During Greek Week, the Pi Phis participated in the weekās social service project with other Greeks. They went to an old folksā home and enjoyed reading stories to the patients, or just talking with them. The spring pledges of Pi Beta Phi soon realized the importance of doing services for others. They participated in their own social service project. These Pi Phi pledges spent an entire day with children from the Shrinerās Hospital at the Como Park Zoo. 389 All hands dig in to carve silly faces in the pumpkins. Abram. Cecily Austin, Nancy Berstein, Sue Chemoff, Sharon Cohen. Judy Colin, Donna Corn, Lorctla Crystal, Dinah Epstein. Dori Kranhman, Bonnie Goldberg, Louise Halpcrn, Agatha The women of Sigma Della Tau sorority feel 11i;tt an important part of being an SDT is service toward others. The SDTs have adopted a Korean girl named My ting Sook. and have supported her for the past three years. Mytmg attends school in Korea and is in the third grade. The chapter writes letters to her each week and sends her presents on holidays and other special occasions. The SD'I's also delve into other social service areas. Each quarter they have a social sendee project, in addition to working closely with the Muscular Dystrophy project. The members also entertain patients at the Heart Hospital. Besides all these projects the chapter raises money for the Brandcis University scholarship fund, part of the national philanthropic project of the sorority. The sorority feels that its social service has helped to strengthen the chapter by uniting its members in pursuit of a common goal. The chapter stresses the importance of philanthropic work to all pledges. Each pledge class is re- quired to select and perform its own social service project before its members may be initiated. SD I's feel that their philanthropic work not only strengthens the chapter inwardly, but that it presents a favorable public image of the sorority and Greek system. President Terry Culls 390 SDTs Adopt a Young Korean Girl Four members en-thusiaslically survey floor plans for a new building. Katz. Dale Krank, Joyce Kranlz, Susan Lazarus, Marla I.erner. Sheryl l.rvcnlhal, Paula Mills. Sondra MoĀ ow. l.onna Niemer. Eli aln-ili Odoroff, Elizabeih Oslrin, Karol Pas-on, Linda Polski. Ronnie Polski, Ixtrainc Kaihll. Dana Render. Gayle Roliii-lu-k, Meredith Kothrnhrri;. Naomi Saltzman. Rarboru Sharpe, Vicki Stulbcrg, Multi Turnoff, Ronnie Verson, Gail Zide). Beanie 391 wmm t if'I'iit !Ā§Ā§ā¢!Ā§ !!Ā§! !Ā§ ā¢ If !f I If IfmM IflfmB ||||ZĀ«lf|| Ā« ll Residence Halls Dormitory life is a part of the collegiate experience. Bare walls take on the look of home. Nameless faces become friends. The lonely feeling disappears. And those who leave remember always. 393 āresident John Sw.-inĀ«0n Bailc;y Mall is our of the most beautiful buildings on campus. Bailey Hall Holds an Open House Bailey Hall, the first coeducational dorm on campus, is the home of agriculture, forestry and home economics underclassmen. Activities of tint dorm residents are many and varied although Homecoming receives the most attention. Each winter the dormitory sponsors a semi formal winter party held in the student center. The theme of the party this year was āIsland in the Sun.ā Those who went will never forget the elaborate decorations and punch. Bailey Hall sponsors an Ugly Man contest for its money raising project for Campus Chest. The contest is held entirely within the dorm itself, drawing upon residents to supply both personnel and money. A scholarship banquet is held each quarter to honor those residents whose grade point is a B or above. Honors usually take the form of a steak dinner. One of the most successful programs that the dorm held this year was the Christmas Open House. President Wilson and Dean McFarland both came to greet the parents of Bailey Hall residents. Parents were quite pleased to meet those who are most concerned with the curriculum of their children. 394 An mits, igrida Hongard, Tom Hamann, (, rdon Hummer, Doug Holdi'ii, John llunstad, Mary IriRvaNon, lirian Klein, Don Klein, John Luke, Sonja Lar-on, Alice I.onieisier, John Mens Virginia Rornfcldl, Lloyd Sauher. Mury .Spong, IVnelopc Strophu . Norman Szc uth, Deorgc 395 Neat, spacious study areas arc a dorm oddity. Comstock Residents Have Busy Year Comstockās switchboard keeps operators busy. Comstock Hall, the largest womenās residence hall on campus, houses 543 coeds. The House Council, consisting of officers, activity coordinators and representatives from each of the 13 corridors, makes policy for the dorm. The Referral Board enforces policy. Council members are responsible for various projects throughout the year. During the fall, two successful mixers were held at Comstock, two of its representatives were semi-finalists in the Homecoming Queen contest and House Council President Beej Nierengarten reigned as SLA Dean for a Day. During winter quarter, Comstock residents were kept busy with planning the winter formal which was held at the University Club, exchanges with menās dormitories and Thursday evening movies in the ballroom. Spring quarter saw an all-dorm picnic, social service projects, a recognition banquet and Campus Carnival. This year Comstoek Hall worked with Acacia fraternity in a concession-entertainment booth for Carni. Favorites at Comstock are cram lunches, served three times a week during finals, and open-open houses, when men are allowed on the living floors of the dorm. 396 Comstock coeds arc never too busy for Bridge. The popular popcorn popper gets checked out again. 397 The penalty of over-indulgence. Comstock cowls meet their dates for an evening of fun. Two coeds chat in the lobby. Prrtidenl Barbara Nirrengartcn Ik'auilnin, Marianne Fomrite, Irene Guycr, Belly Hennings, Emily Kaplan, Diane l.avirk, Joan Mahnherg, Marjorie McCarter, J an Mokrox, Sluron K. Mullerihaeli, Elisabeth Murray, Colleen Olson, Shannon Warble. Gloria Wells, I.ynctle 398 Powell Hall Plans a Varied Program Swinging out with Powell Hall residents at this year's Carnivalāthe Roaring Twenties. The Powell Hall Governing Association is a body of residents who plan the activities of the dormitory and administer dormitory government through the various standing committees; the judiciary board deals with specific student problems, social committee plans interdom activities and social activities between Powell Hall and other dorms, social service suggests and supervises all activities in the service area and a liaison committee to arrange educational activities and represent the dorm. The dormitory sponsors a social education program every second week. Often they engage a speaker on a current topic of interest, arrange panels of discussions for residents or present a program of art or music. The primary social sendee project for the dormitory is sponsoring a Korean child through donations and money-raising projects. The dorm sponsored a carwash with another dorm, sold pizza to residents and planned a breakfast-in-bed sale to earn money for the project. The best known yearly project of the dormitory is the Powell Hall Carnival, this year held March 1. The theme was The Roaring Twenties and the entire building was decorated to conform to that era. Included were a boardwalk, jail, cotton candy and popcorn and coke venders and an authentic night club. The show. Speak Low, Speak Easy, was written again this year by Raymond Bonnabeau, University Hospital surgeon. Proceeds from the camival are given to the social service committee to be used for nursing scholarships. The carnival is completely handled by dorm residents and is open to the public as well as students. Other dormitory activities during the year have included participation in the Campus Chest drive. Homecoming decorations and a special coffee hour, the Spring Formal in May and Friday afternoon coffee hours for Powell Hall residentsāSaturdays during football season. Powell also won second place for show in 1962 Cami. 399 Listening is part of life at Sanford. A Sanford woman checks her box for mail. Sanford Hall, for the first time, has instituted a student adviser program. Residents of the dormitory last year who were interested in returning in a capacity of leadership were chosen as advisers. The new program takes the place of the former big-little sister system. It is designed to help orient freshmen to campus life, to extend friendship and experienced leadership to all areas of dormitory activity and to lay a strong foundation for next year. Sanfordās activities during the year have included working on a Homecoming float with Acacia fraternity, and winning first prize, sponsoring a hook drive for the Peace Corps in Africa and doing volunteer work at the University Hospitals once a week. The dormitory, home of 290 women, also decorated the halls and sponsored a door decoration contest at Christmas, planned a holiday open-open house, instituted a Fine Arts Week, which included a poetry contest, a visit to Walker Art Center and displays of residentsā art work. Outstanding residents are recognized each spring by invitation to a recognition banquet. The dorm, as a whole, has maintained a high scholastic average, while participating in many activities. 400 This sign means home for many coeds. Anderson, Failli Andreson. Martha Christinsen, Diane Hare, Catherine Ilerhusky. Jeanne Johnson, Mavis Jomlreau, Nancy Krnd icrski, Kathleen I.eininger, Jean Newsome. Pat Nicholson, Diane Peterson, Devcrly Scrkin, Samira Shura, Marienne Stock dale. Diane Tuma, Margaret Wickham, Edna 401 TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS IN . . . DINKYTOWN Compliments of DINKYTOWN DIME 325 14th Ave. S.E. KAMPUS KLEANERS 1301 4th St. S.E. ā¢ Dry Cleaners ā¢ Tuxedo Rentals ā¢ Laundry ā In By 10 ā Out By 5 ā Compliments of . . . 318 14th Ave. S.E. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for ā¢ U of M Required Texts and Supplies ā¢ School Supplies ā Ring Binders, Note-Books, Theme Pads, Spirals ā¢ Latest Fiction and Non-Fiction for Leisure Reading or Gifts ā¢ Most Popular Art Nook on Campus Complete Art Supplies Uinnnoto't Molt Complete College Booktlorot lilt |iit A INNESOTA CO-OP INNESOTA CO-OP Jr. IS01 Uftlvertity Ave. S,ā¬. 612 Woihinglon Ave. S.f. VIRG DON'S, INC. ā Quality Groceries and Meats ā 405 14th Ave. S.E. FE 3-6489 We Deliver For the Best in Camera Supplies or Phonograph Records See CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD SHOP 1327 S.E. 4th St. FE 1-7777 Wm. SIMMS HARDWARE Your Dinkytown Headquarters for Paint and Giftware 411-413 14th Ave. S.E. FE 1-1231 402 TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS IN . . . GOPHERTOWN HARVARD STREET BOOKSTORE Compliments of . . . Harvard at Washington S.E. Medical Sciences rSjj General Reading Paperbacks Ipi FE 1-5832 OAK AND WASHINGTON S.E. Service and Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning ā Shirt Finishing THE TUB LAUNDERETTE STUB HERBS Special Take-Out Service Good Food ā Cold 8everages (Formerly Gilbertsons Tub) 815 Washington Ave. S.E. FE 8-9747 227 Oak St. S.E. FE 3-9601 YOU MUST BE 21 7k Ski Den SPECIALISTS IN SKIING ā GOLF ā TENNIS We Guide You in the Proper Selection of Equipment for Your Particular Sport 724 Washington Ave., S.E. Minneapolis 14, Minnesota Opposite Memorial Stadium L ALL STUOENT SUPPLIES T 600 Washington Ave. S.E., Corner Harvard Minneapolis, Minnesota 403 ELECTRICITY'S PENNY-CHEAP FROM NSP New Used Textbooks ā Supplies Technical Books ā General Reading Quality Paperbacks ā Art Materials In University Dinkyfown PEPINE4 404 K. 8-56)8 Qamfutl SooJĀ Ge+tUi With All Good Wishes For The Future To Each Member Of The Class Of 1963 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES ā¢ Nicholson Hall ā¢ Main Engineering ā¢ Coffey Hall ā¢ Coffman Memorial Union ā¢ Mayo Memorial ā¢ West Bank 405 ...the fresh airās fresher The Greater Minneapolis region is gas-conditioned: no soot, no smog, no smoke, no fog because the natural gas flame burns cleanly. Natural (las, from deep in the earth and filtered like pure spring water, provides the truly clean, all-purpose fuel for home and industry. Live Modern . . . For Loss . . .With GAS MTNArirfr A RPO Minneapolis GAS company XI UU AUUv 739 Marquotto Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. Acacia Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Della Phi Alpha Delta Pi 306 354 275 308 356 274 358 Alpha Della Theta .................... Alpha Epsilon Phi ...................ā Alpha Epsilon Pi ............... 310 Alpha Gamma Delta 360 Alpha Gamma Rho ...........-.............. 276 Alpha Kappa Gamma . 282 Alpha Kappa Psi .......ā.................. 278 Alpha Mu Sigma ........................... 280 Alpha Omicron Pi ...................... 362 Alpha Phi 364 Alpha Phi Alpha............ā------------- 311 Alpha Phi Omega ...................... - 283 Alpha Tau Omega ....................... 312 Army ROTC 295 Hailey Hall 394 Beta Theta Pi .......................... 314 Beta Tau Lambda 366 Bānai Bārith Mil lei ................. 244 Board of Publications Business Board Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Chi Psi Chimes .............. Clovia .... Comstock Hall 254 ... 261 265 368 316 ------271 367 ....396 Della Clii - 318 Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma ........ Delta Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta ........ Education Board Eta Sigma Upsilon .......... Evans Scholars ............. Farm House Gamma Omicron Beta ......... Gamma Phi Beta 370 372 ā.... 241 .... 284 320 -----285 .....322 374 261 270 ------ 266 286 376 ...... 378 is Index 288 Intcr-fraternity (aninci 1 304 268 380 382 289 384 242 324 386 338 Minnesota DAILY 234 236 258 .. 238 272 210 352 290 Phi Delta Chi 292 326 328 330 332 339 264 388 269 399 33 1 246 256 400 336 .... 340 342 . 390 344 262 346 348 291 Theta Xi 349 218 Zeta Psi ā 350 407 Immm : NMIHI DnrlI n ,V ., 376. 352 IIIIIIrow. 10358 in'lw'h DL-unnn MI NIIIIVNIII Inmll l, Mn ni 70 III II-IIIIn k. MIIII-ivl . 382 IIIrlIIon. Dinnuu J. Mun IHI, Hr. Kny 70 III IIy.Il SIIII . 372. 352 IIrIIIon. John . IIIIr. InIIIIi. 7IIIIIIII 70 llIIIIiIixI. DnllillIHi 72, 306, 265. 305 nrlnon. JudillI L. IIIIIIII:IIII ?IIIIuII. JI IIIII BI IIIII IIIIl. Clurin 'IUB IIII'IIIIIII, JIII-III A I III. IIIIIk, SIIIIIIIII IIII-III-IIIvr, Curliu IIrIn , KIIrI-II S 35; II -I-IIII . IIIIIVIIII. DIIIIuJIlS luvlluur. Ruben rl on, Lnurl H. . 73 IIIIIIII IIIIIII II. JllriJPf. land I IIII-rIIIIIIIII ciiill'n IIrIIIon. IIIIyIl C. 31 IIIIIIIIII I, rug. hlnlrl'll. MIIIjIIriI III m: I-ll . MIIrviII 27B .arlmm, Murlya 288 II.I.,I,. I;;.rh nrkur. SII IIII IIIlIrI-r. JI'IIIII-u Andrew I' .nl'iMlll, Mary J 274 III. .4....... I II I.III. I.-I,II A. 72 IIII I Mom IV. 320 M :- Kan. lllllilllvll' Dmn 2II6 IIrIIIun, uncy V 350 7mm . K:III.I . i 'nrlnnn. Pamela J. 354 Amuh ninlmn III, IIrIIIrIII. IIic IIIInl J. , 378 HAW. Amnm II anIIIIII. RiI'lIanI W. 73. 324 I.III...II.-r, I..I. nrml 0- 3 MIMI umm. I. IIrlImII W n S, , 73, 291 AIII-rIl. IIIIIII IrIIIIIr nrlhlrIIIII. Mann A. ...... 36B , lemI I anw riuhl, Dia . 352 Jun. p ns I-rsvn. Nurmnn H. 336 ,1 u; 7 an, PIIIIIII T I.. my. 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I'MIYI II-nuwtl . Craig, K. I - D, - ' D. MI W 312 KIIIIN . It'fil. Icrnoff. Shumn AIIIIIIIIIIII, DIIIIIis K. I . . .. , OH l'lI'IdiSI Ht ! Icslry, illium AIHJI'IWIII. FniIII , IIII IIIII. l'IIII IiIIIInIlcr. Elaine L. AIIIII-INIII, GIIII . I 368, 3:52 rusnnrd. MIIry I. II. H AnIImIm, IIIIIII-I R. . , :II2 ruslvrl. MM IIIIII AIIIII-rsIIn, JI'III Ellrn Mm Ynllilllll . LMI'Y n - ' IriulI-nwn, Dianna Alltil'f5lin, Jl'lln KI'IrI-n I. , 372 NIH . 1 Ienac Alllli'rMHI, JllV Z. IIIII ,, I , , IIII raIIniIIuI-r. AHIII'I5UII, J-IIIII Clark V IIO Br uIIiII. JulIII AnIII'rnIIII. KIIrIu II . ZIH2 BHZIIIIHII JIICk 3'22 Alllll-INIH, IN IIIInII J. V . .. . IIIIO BrI DtL-Ann 72. 264. 387, 352 AIIII.-IIIII.. KI-il II , 339 lly . 102 Alllll'YVUlI. KI-IIIIHII 77777 V , ZtIfI AnIII-IIIIIn. KI-IIIII-III L. 69 AHIJI'TVIHI, II-IIIIanI . IIIII AIHIITNIH. l,iII II 288 AIIIII'IVIII, I,lli1 L 09 AIIIIIInIrIn Hi IRII' NIInvm J I'lllllll. RII IIIIrIJ JII-nmn, SiIIIII-y BI'IIiIIII. Susnny BI-rnn. IlIIssI-ll III-IIIiv, PIIyIIiII Burg. Marvin E. to own. PIII-r rnuIIIIII. IIIIymond P. rIIIIIII-r, Walter M. CII ml y II II M I' run . l 72 rust, JI'rIIIIII- 378 Iruslud, Richard 72 IryIII Iggy 367 ry u. nul 320 IurIIIInuII. PIII 364 III IklI-y, GrnldiiIac E, 72 BI rgIIII'III. John . BI-ruIIIIi-II, JuIIII IIIIIk, WiIIIIrII BI rush I I. John mu 5. Kobe 266 Burillilllb uJullIL'l IIIIII. Mary I 73 Hr rkI- IIIrcIII'll. JIIIilh 356 Bprkowiuu Snlndy Kay IIIrIrIlII. RIcIIurIl 339 B- rsku 5' Da vid . mg, no I160 Hermit, Du IIrkc, JoLl 346 nvnllll, KiI'ilnl'd IIrkI', 336 BIr rnor, Elizabeth 'klnm 388 IIIrry. SIIIII V, urInI-Iler, 257 BITSII'JH, Susan hum, 73 BI-rIclI. dy IIrrI-ll,, C II 73 Aufdvrill'illl, JIIIII-l R. Bcnimh' Wayn 71 l::l':llllli;- 323 AWJIKJII'JIJP Slovcn Btwnk' Lenore 71 'I ' I I . IIIII, I. DaII. 386 unl. Ban'k- Dub 46 1mm, JnIIII'II W. 73 u , DP is 322 III I 285 ulornIr, Mu! I 378 III c, RulIInIIn 378 IIIIck, Robert . anII, coJ IIn W. Yen yrnc,c Mary IIIIy. 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A, rIwI-IIIIw r l T, I10. GrinII. JIIIIII'K II. CFIIIUII,IIIUIIIII'1R. 'rIII-ukv- Crnhu, JII GIIIIIIIIA, N1 InI y L. GIIInI-III. I I II AI Cmu ' C 36 I, I 30, Ginn' I W . . 7.7 II Inimn, IIIIHIIIHD II. H0. :M'I IINIIIIHIJII, C. Iry I m 3'20 yunlnlmn, M. DIIDIIqus . BO, 20 . 3:0 IIsIII 50 Mar El unluisun, IIobcInl III. .. IHH IIBILIISUII, Stanton Parr Hl uIIII SLIIIIIIII L. 81, 3.1.7 rlIlel', I-III :wx Inna. JIIIIIIIII: A. III I HIIul Ind... HIIII In, EIIIy N . . HIIuI-nburh. SIIirIIy . . . IIHZ IIngman. IIiI IIIIIII ., HI Im. II WI w. HIIiIII-II. CIVIJIII I. dcr, .Iu III'III A. HIIIIII uIiIII- DIIIIIII: 0. HukInsIII, JIIIIII M. ,, Hn IIII- -II, I'rlvr C. . H GIt'lIII T. Hansen. James E. 211 Hunsrn, .II IIIII A. 81 Human Richard 320 HIIII UI, Sheri Lu 360 III: II . Clark 286 Hanson. Donald N 81 Hanson, Donna Marie LL. 36-II Hanson. Eliz nub Ih A. -L 81. 261, 367 n 81 H L Harding. Richard R. H HII rdy. Hardy. Earl M. 53 IIIInIInn. Gary R. . IIIIneIun. GII'IIn H. oIIIIaIIn. mel L. . ohnmn. nnirc II In. I .IIIII- riIII II. 101 II::knll!llIl, CIIrisannu A. IlzI rkI- .I I IuIII A. i Zugvuu .I. . .IanI. III v Man IInrlIIII:II I IIIIIIIIIII K. 5? I-HIIIKIII MIIHI uhnmn, .II-rry V. 85 ,,,,, IIIInI-un. Junu L. 35 IIIIIIIIIIII. John 85 W M IIIIIIIIIIII. .IIIIy A 388 32' uhnsnn. Judy G. . 85 M. OIIHHUH. 373 uh ulmsnn, KIIIIIryIAI 1,364 A. vb nlInnIIn. will A, .112 . nImwn, KInnIIII L. 350 8-. 30 I. uImsml, KilquII-y H. 85. 320 335 InlIIIprrn. :1 ; I rk H' 211 300 IIIIIIIIH 0mm 1? ; I 338. 380 I I lInIlnI-l. I II I I II? I UIIllllllIiI. 3'22 I olkan, R2 I aIlus, T I . III InIlleIIllnn IIII, MIuIIII , I , , , 380 FIIIIIII. IInII uIIII IVIFI . , , Wm 82, 3'22 IIIIAingIr II- .. 232 I n kanvn, 382, 352 IIIIIIIIIIII I I 82. 337 unk. - L, .. fIZ. ZTI mn'I-r, 'I J, .. 8': um, I' 27 upkmi. 202 organ. II iIIi mnI JrkI 82. 382 rkiI- ' 82 III IIunn' 330 IIIIIIII'II, Juhn P. 82. 236 II ln-II 1.1me S. 82 II-uIin. Marvin L. 362 I HmIIImII IIIInnIrI 0. 82 1M II-ulnmu. Judy 31.5 286 HmIIImm Tmy L 326 283 IIII In: L 82. 283 285 IIII-Iv , 372 HI I'II -!IIIIIr, IIUIHIzILIS 306 84 :ng rmn, Ha rris E. 241 352 JI'IIIITI, Mar 268, 337 252 IIIIrIII-rink, 326 II'HIIIIIrnlII 338 HI -inIdaIII. 31, LI 36II uIInmIII.I Richard W. 326 uiningn . . M in A. III uIlmnnn, Ilnrlmm D. 81 IInslmI. Mary 395 under Don BI IIrII-y. KntIIIeI-n 362 IInIcy. CiII'OI R. 2I2 unhnnd. JuIIn BI uvhy. Byron C 2Il ------ IIIIcr, David L 276 I Imuy. Susan 39! um. Slmrnn I. 84 nlnd, II In . 379 IInIrIIIi I William 269 ydr, I Im II 315 IIIII ynnng, MirImc-lld K 312 5 ' NW I anIII agin. Stanley berg JoIIII nIm, RIM: llccn IIrIv.IAnn am. Ian I. . IIrkc. Jr.. GIorge D 34, 286 I'Ihncrl, Share on H. Ialrup, Myrna L. . Ric hard A. nLvn MI on. Brian rI-Iund. Mary A. n . cr . Bunnie J. . kn 355 crmnn, Michael L. 31 s ksun. Richard M I-nnann. Algund 36 I-nseu. Carol 373 IIIIII Ivnnanwn, Dennis 334 H'H'ln Blll'bnl'll 370 I'nnI-s. Rube! A. I. 27 l'rson. ,ois 373 I-ruIII Maurine D. . 83 VI'NUDI PIIUICIH 773 51m, William 3 330 VL'I'HOH, Rivhnrd vnm. mold A. uckmun. Steve :Irobucn. Arlene ncobson. Darryl L. . acubson ack. Linda W. gun, Peter J. .ngcrslcdl. Lynn Lngzdin, Edie ..... Lahmeri. Thomas D. Lake, Sun; '11 .nmbcrl, Lambert, RichnIrd B. amey. Mi chnel L. Fr' 9 Hildubmud, Charles L. Hildcb rand Constance HI IdIbmndt. Robert P oIInwn .. uIIn s.on DvIburnhII .. 85, 270. 355 D ...... 85. 314 oiness, Boa nnio M. In... 83. 264138; nor, Palticin ....-...In ...... 360 oIIik. Thom IJH. un. 83, 337 4l0 .. m In W King Frcdctick M. ...---.....K.. 330 Larson, Judy Ann ...---.... ...... 355 .nrunn, KanIII .. MncKny, 1iIrco B, , . 317 MIIyI-r. DIIIHII' NI-Imn. KnIIIII I n E. ., . '1112 Inrnon. Murgil MuI-KnyI Sun qnn P, .. NIIIIrIn I.-IIrIrI D. I -7 I 9-1 Harmn ury MucKI3nyir' JINI m D NI-Iwn, MarjIIriI I , , II .. 9.1. 12 ' v' N I I5- MIIIIIIcn. RIIIIr-rln 11.1 IIIIIIIII. I'IIyIIiII , MnIlIlnx, 93 4111 In. 0110?! Mmlmm, 3120 .Ir ROIJPPI 93 .II Siam 'VlnIlvu n. 1511; IIrlIIIIII. David R 337 II I'I ill I . M I 327 Iuil'IIHIW. Richard E. N I , 93 .IIlIIIIn. Ini III 11.071, .191 IIIL II. .IIIIrI my D Am. I. . 310 III, IIIIIIIIIII V x 3.19 .IIIIIII-r, IrIILI I 9'1, 2117 IIIIIIIII. .IIIIIIIII 8 n, 2311 Jnllrl . SIIIIIIII 361 N 93, 7167 I . I 93 8 II 335 h 367 II n 93 II 93 IV 93 II 3 II I P. d , 03 N I-wsnmI-n, Pn Uicia M. 7 I101 1 NII-IIIIIIII Din H V, 10 5 ' NirkIIIIIy, VIiII rIIIIII I I ,, 971 N Ni I CII v. ,,,,,,,,, In I NIIII-IIII. JIchI- M 93 NiI- ZBl Vil'I'nL'rynualll'll, 11m 3011 HI' 'rI ngurIIII CalliI- with: M. 93 iI- rlinu MI 1. . 371 5,4 Iumu- s .. V , 313 1g1111'l1gnIPgiIlanIH E , I 337 IMII Jun 372 ' DI: nniti E 951 mm . J'IIIIIDk, KnlIII-rinc n -. Sn Ily IICIIX,:1 CIIarIIs A'mkl yI-I III'.IIIIIurk iVirginia , l Irr'. IHIeriq III In. RII be! Mer cin 1110:, Barbara .. MI .1!!! ucc, Susan M. .1 n In W. . Mucrkn r . . ,indIIuInI IIIgI-I' M. . Iv . D1l10h1ht.fg:ICIEICIICn 41111111 y, Charles IiIIdII-y, David . EindIII-r. William G. I II-rg, Mnry L. BriI-II. CIIIIchI 'Br' . . cnms ' - FIInIIlhy M IinIIqIIisl. E'Ilhnrd 111 1' . uinIIIIIIiIIl illynn D B! CIkalI rI-OUI'Sd 1-- IIsI-y. I I'Irk C. H? 'C; ' :1;th M iIIIII-Irn IIIII n:IIJIIIIIII 38 0mm 11 n1 ryn .1IIIITII'UHI, Pll'llfit'ill A. 38 Do! 0th mu... .inn KI J. 8 IIIyII Ay. . in ncII. KuInIiryII A 371 C Ian .M. -inlc. Ii 327 dB Pn;rIcm 1. 41111111 $le I'II-I i 341 IIVII C. -ivvriIigIIInILmqn Larry 312 nEIiInbL-xh S. 3 in . Sm .. 35. L. ....... 94 ill, .Irwin 32 151ml. :ynlhin A. 91 AIUyII. 101m 30 ' gIIIIIII. WIIIlis A. 363 uongcring. JIII-IIIIII P. B . . wwhnd T g 1 mack CIInsInncc A. . 91 8 Mc IlIrIr ,1: Icn .. grun, Ronni I1 . 291 30 Mt ,nughhn, KnlhII. . 3. grins, h. -vn 9-1 In Me nugIIIIn, W I - 31 Ms son. David C 315 8 MIMIII-Iin. Robot 1 , ...' ,4 uIl . Thomas .. 3 5 MIN.n11y Jerry D. ..... 312 . 89. :3, ManIIy. William A. 322 McNauuiIlo n-I Bonn niu yslcr Marilyn McPherson, DnVI Nada, GcIIr rge F. I 323 MI: IIL-I'n. I Nncgolr, William 0. 305 Mt thy. 1 Non c. i 327 Ml' II n. Pnl anIllnlI, Mary 301 MLudL. David P. n 0. Barbara 369 Meals, Ann . 1M, IcllIInII 335 M dwig, 'IhIIIIIns M c 1, David 92 11101301. 51 If rlL'Y .. IV. bugs. AIILc 92 MIllIasIud. Karen 1.. , BchIIy 92 I I-Ibyc, Car .1. ' I Card 92 Ilhy. Clonn C Ni. sun. ChanIs C 315 MLILmI-Il, BIuIc gun. Craig 339 1m. Barbara NI. son, Curlis 21 ILIIII, Cl'l'ald A N , Dian. 371 ML11uIn. Cnlc R NI. son, Douglas M 331 n ens. Virginia A NI. so , Edward M. 289 Frc II C I urrill. nrk NI-sun. G at .. Ison. Hildcgnnie B.1Mn.1 u 91. MerriIII I Illlfd Ncson, James W. 337 Olson. James W . ,yllc. 1101;ch MI-rrimu MIcI Nc III; , nnL-l 242 Oisun. Janet 11.94 Mclchnc Ncson, .IIIniuu . 357 015 n. .II-IInnncllc L. 357 I clanr. Ne sIIn, JIIIIn 361 Olsun, J. y A. 333 MacDonald. Tim I MI-uwisscn, IIuch NI-IIIIII, JIIIIn R. I . . 01:0 Knnr on L. 382 ncguwun. Snrn H. MI-uwisscn, William P I'I-Sun. Jnlic K. Olson. KMIIIL'CH E- 95 MnclIuldu, James R. .. ....m..- Meyer. Bruce 1!. Ne son. Karin J. .I Osou. Laurie I - 7 . x. . I- RL-i d VIIIII'IIIIII D. MB SnIIIlI-II, Jnllll'u M. IiiIi'II'I' :IIIII'III'ILIIT ,' 1h 7W. 3in um ' III-III MIIII- 327 :gnIIIII-II, IIIIIIIIII 01m : Sun ,, , 95, 361, 35.1 I-iIl, SIIIIIIII J. .7, ... 37! 5mm , DIIrlI-IIII OIIIIIII, Smnnnr I 369 RI-imun, I-rIII-n M. ...... 325 gaudy, RIIIII-rl UIIIIIIIII JI-rry 1 276 RI-IIII-rl. JIIIIIIII . 15', SuIIIIVI Kann UlIIII IIIiI KI'II'I S 2m Ih-inkv. Muril, M 911 Snniurll, OI o'rlgm UIIIIIIIIIl. Mnry A , , 159 Reiko, :illl;'k $27 nnfnnl Kn! L Lin I. , 5 RI-ku. II A. 98 nnIIIrIl. WilliIIIm L. H IIII-im DIIIInlII W 139 liI-IIII-II, CIIllIuiIII- . . 01! nnlII, JULIII 1,. UiIIII ' InIIII-y 11. 2I6 RI- IIIiIIulIIn, C. L mull, AIIII OIIIIH Arthur W V , , , , '15 RI-IIIIIr, GIIy1L nlIII-r DIII'IIII IIIIIIII II'. IcIIIIIII- , , v I 243 III-IIII I-IIII, IIIIIII IIIII III M. . OII-IIII. HIII r11 L. , 374 IIL-nnI-r, Riclmr I'IIIIII-r, Mary 1.. , II II II and I. 93 RI-IIrII, RicIIIInl IIIII-r, DIIIInIIl D. OIIII- DI III.IIII N f 1' , TV, 95. 271 O'RIIIIrkI-. Mich-I J .1 335 On, JIIIiV A. nmvs . 267 . IIIII-r, NIIIIIy RI- llmnnII ManL-l . 398 - WE . PIIHN'iII I--,leIr JuIIII-s MI I Mark . :II 'yI-r. Philip A. 0 MWIH'I i A i 1:1:i'1lng'uizu 11:01,?EWW SI- IIIIII-l, KIIlIII-rinc OIIIIIIII 387 Pylmidu C llmrlollu . 93 56 Inch, Dl'll1 . 0w Wan 319 Llymlldrq QI III r, DIIIIiIl II 044nm. 2B7 lhnhk 'Jnlm SI IIIII-r. DIIIVII L 0.II-rgnnn1, Marlyn .1. I-, am 5'. ' II P'ml 1V Oxlmnutilr 101m 11.. III. DIIIIIII m quin, am! II-IIlI-r, JIIIII I. ' rv Di'm M oqfllll, BI-rnanl 1. iI-IIlI-r, IIIIIIIIIIrn I '! I R III II nmmu it'l , 1 , ,L II-IIIL-I, RIIIII II ! Hmim- A. , .Iwh' Mullfnd IIII-IIIIIu JIHIHB W Omnw'r' IlIlI-a mm. Him In; 31 II-III-rIIIIIII, DIIIIII n Dmml D. III'II KMMH. a IIIIIrIIIu, RIII Ono Kinlp mac. Km, I- IIpIIIIIIry, KI-IIII m 1mm M IIIIII-luIIII, GIIII I' Ei'r' wmlm ... UrIrrInIII, In I I. Row L L IIIMIIul AIIIII OxI-runnrd, Maurice 11.!fl'I Cylllh' i er' IWH-me 11 .109 I , k. IN niunncc, Thomas H. IIIIIIIIrplI, IIIVIInnI: t 'lukdmr- MMuI'ml R- IMO III-IIII I:IIIIIIII-III nnk Su- 379 II . Inn 2-. A H '00 OuI-III J - DH. ChMlCB T. --- 317 IlI'IIII . AHIIII r fm- Curli 31.7 ' '1 . KM I A 96. 389 iIlI-r. JIIIIII-II I1 . . U fd' 0'0 282 P 1 ML LlDYd L. 277 IiVI-rn, RIIIIIIImI M. r 31'- Yum ! 5- 331 I .. DH ... , -IcIIIII, IIIIIII-I c 509 IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ' Hfh 9 385 1,21: LIIFIII'IXI I. ihul, J 367 hill IIIIIInmI fql' Ronald H 2'37 I'm ! l. J , I implun, White: 527 IIIIIIIiII I I II C 'sz S'cl'l'm E 337 PM , n... w judolln 1'l'nlrilcin M. IIwIIII IIIk, RI'vadilll K. 'i' ' - Dim! ' 101 I In DI-nnu ?op. 'cILIIj. G IUIHHNH Bn rml h I' HKIB'NIT, l'Vllt' L. 3H7 1:1 m , Kny OiII101IIrIumI: Rim ; .1 ,. III-Idur, LIIrIIlyn M. 100 nlmI-rslcn. Susan . . I 7am, Sherri whim, nil C b.tllll'lfllnnfl, Cnrole M. 100 I'Iilllllllish DI-c cc 'oiri I-rI En 1 J- 0M mun. Dinnn R 5r ' ' U'l'Ck 327 'ImiI-r, Ronald a0, 1'10 rI Richard A- KIIIIiIIsII IIII lid Sf v Ci'mcm' L- 355 nri'JII Kay A 01 Fri Villa 1. lubiIINIIn, JIIIIII-III K. . :r'm-n 11k 327 -IIIII, IIII-k H. ,. ollmk. Peter M- IIIIIIIIIIIII, I-IIIIIIIII .I'IOIIC IIIII . 3-15 Hula, Dorothy 'r 0 10 - ' 'R'ivhnrd NI'OIH' Sitplu-II 6' 3'15 Huh 0 k 92,1. ki, Loraine H. I'PIUIllblll'tl, Susan . 375 ' I y CIIIIIIIII-ycr, Rnlicn h 291 .'I-IIIpIIIL-yI-r, William P. 291 cIIIalI-r, A. II- till 317 I I: I0! Owen 3.15 .'c Iollka, JIIIIII R 100 H-IrIIIlI-r, Marian 2'13 .5chr I-IIL-r, RngI-r 269 IIIrIII-dcr, Sybil 2-13 rlIr I-piI-r, CIIIy 100 IIrIImI, RII-III'Ird A 3.13 I III, II'rI-IICI: 323 L Iull' , Richard 100 96 I. IIIIU, IIIII 100 55 I Illll, III 100 :9 I. llll, IIIIm 385 0 I IwmIII-I, MIIry A 371 9 I' um I , Milton 287 0 l' Iwnr I. 0le 265 7 ,II IwanI, Richard 321 7 r muru, RIIgI-r J 279 7 Imnrll Su'pIIIn N 321 . 5 C 357 5 c m LII. Mminnnu 2112 7 coll, LL-OII III R. 2I11 5 coll IICII I 279 6 cull, mm W. 325 3 -ur LIIII, Leonard .. 2 cIiI-rhug, Kathryn MTT 7 I'd 'wiI k,1 or I3 unlc, Suzanne .W...-.......... L - Freilw'lcka H IlI-r o,n Grclciicnn 9 null, Lin dn L. MW ... Iu'mn' Dm chIrISon, Judi Ih A. '3 unm, Ri chnrd lL. .....M-h ummn- Lynn l lll cun 48 unulrL-ll. 130nanll Jf' 0m J ril -,n 29 ucsl, Jr., CILIIu'lcs F. 9911' 71 5 D ?I-linka. John R Jr. . 46 ucst, Mnr chum , dey --I-IIII 00 310 'II I. '1an Pillon. Jane! S. 365 L-IIIIrrlILlI, L PL-n'clly. Georgia .....mex 385 RndI- mchl-r, Jr., Richard L. ... 97, 326, LiIII:rl, KIIr cnk. Judi! h A .. 381 5 mm, 11 fold PcIII-lnjnk, Stephen .. 96 RnIIIoII, Robert N. ........-...... 97, 277 I III, Johanna crrizo, Eliznbc lh A 271 Rndunz, Carol A. .....-- 367 ' 't '- Andrea Pcrrizo, Katherine 3 5 RaIfcty kun, d a J' P y. Jud E 3 Ah Llnusky JulII: A. Pury, Michael Rm --.. 2 I Kuihll, Illcrbcrg, Persian, Cone A. . 2 Kai, A 3 My 3 Ram mbcrg, Rirzhard .... crso , Suc Randall, cvcrud Robul Rand wrll, NLIIIC Rnnln, n IIIIIL-dling, ISluur! Rnppnporl. '1 nnk, DIIVI Rappaporl, Susan D H. ..-... InIIkII, JnIIII-n R. Rnschk , roI Iurp, IIy RM Iurp, KIm-n M RZiIlliIgiI'hL-rgm Rob I L 347 nmmm ' igiir, xwhw M' ' W iynn, Willinm M 1 w Edward Rnwlcy, George 341 ym mw' -nry H chlou, Mnrvm W Ready, Kil'k Iw- 333 mI-rc, Ronn I1 0 ct Randy. Robert RIMmm 331 smug, DIIviII Ranger. Maureen --.-......IK Info, c B Rebanc, Mnic M.hM 375, 353 mm Sm A Reber, Dom m 290 mkurimn. aMIIrlI-nc M. Red dkc, Kenncih A. M... 97 IIIII ml Mary .1 - Rcdifct, Sandra L. w... 97 ulisbury, yKnlhlcen Pclcrson. Karen M. W-m 369 Reed, Clayton A. -wM-- 321 all lzmnn, rbnm Peterson, Karin C. .a.............- 363 Reed, Elise HWMw 355 1117.! IIII. SlI-phcn R d, Marlene A. MM 9 I InnInI-IsoI. Recsn, Twylln M. 264 377 IIIIIpII-s, Ln , Vernone Mm nmpmn. WIIlIIIm F. Rccvc , a I-,....:-....... 371 m L1 Mar Re can , Em mmy L. M 55 nmuI-lson, Peterson, Mary L. K. .......R...0. 365 Reichow. Dcano A. m 347 unborn, Clint 4l2 SIIIII'II, MIII'iII 'nnn SlonII , nnlfllln A. rIInuIIn, .Inmt'u D. ,,,,, 315 WUII'WM'I 101' 106 $ina,.iohn1V. . 4, $10 o-nI r, A.ruu1mn. Ho on 335 IIIIHIIIIIl rJICIIIuIII-I R. . V IIIII, :11? 510' II,lI DIIII niII ,,,,,, , SIIIrck ThuonIloru S. rumnn. GuleI;n 'I'hcrcsa . . I 101 1'1 . E WIII II 16.. Ir. VC 106 Situatiud RIIIII lI'ny V SIIIrIIIIhl .iIIIIIIss unm, Mun: R. . . ,, .. .. .10 111'. III' '1' , , n - I 393 Si III an1, MI ., .IIIrIn, Jumcu H. , IInIlIII-IIIIII. LiIIuII L. 101 I WI R '1 PT. , 5H7 SiIVI- 'Ymnnl, ll1101mm SIII rIII, Donald L. . ' IIIIy JIIIII llIIIIIl' I1. . I 261 th PIIIIII' II - . 106. 279 Sim . SNIIIIIIII- -n, RUIIBH R. IIrk, .IIIIIilh K. 385 I'll , 111 V. . , 106 SiIIIII II, IKnl: II. 51IIIII. Richn III C. IIrk. IIIIIiII II. 01 3'5 SiIIIIIII, SII-I'Isnn . V IrIIII IIu II.I1 Alice Faye 1ycri Fl-II II III r W. 2311, 283, 26R, 269 Jim Simun, WiliIIrIl 11. . SIIIII-IIIr. JIImI-n '1'. 327 1le r. Ralph S. . 291, 269. 2311 1 m 373 SinIIIIIuI, 1 II M. 'lrIIuII-r, Kmhlccn 102 ' wmiy. CI- '11711 J. ,. ,V 3.15 37.1 Simona, Cnry umich, Sn m I 389 267 mm, any 'I'. II IIniI-kII, Aljll S . 102 106 5Ina1'IKIIIII Rudolph L 51H II -I, Ln III 26-1 LIZ' n. 11 ilrlium 283 1 , ,. . T SiIIgI-r, il IIIicII, NII mm C 395 A , 361 1 IIIIIIrng-n. NIIIII'y .. . 106. 3157 IngI-r. Paul . .. 'SH'UIIIII nn, C IILII'IL' .135 321 1 . V. V.- VV I 27 IIngIV-r, Susan J. slmuls, GIII L . 359 I III - .113 1 II, TIIOIn l-EC. HIrIIlIII-nc. bIIlI 381 illliI III, IIirIIIIrII 2117 1 a lllll'IIlnlI, lvn IIIIIIII, PIII 301 III.IIIIii NIIrIIIIIII T . . . V Int 1 I IIIII-InnII, IIIIIIIIrlL 11 117 lllPllCl', II'IIIqu-d 103 Ill, FrI'IIIiI' iI. . V. .. 101, 321 1 I I. anIII IIIIbI'ru. MIII I 391 V 1 Hum, IIIIrIIIIrn lui IIIIIn SIIIIIIII 377 I , IIII , uchla, Slmmn 103 'IIIIliII. IIIIIIIIIII V... ,. . . V 1131 OWIIII, IIiI IIIIIII L IIIIII-r, Jr. .. 1- n I-Icrick S 313 In I1:.IIII David :1. 101 V kIIrIIII, IIIIIIIIir- I. uII-IIIILII. ry A. 103 I IIII IIIiIII- Bi V V V I 301 315 I IIvIII III CIII'II J I ll livun John .7 ... ., 315 ml D:III.DIIIIII1I1 V V V .. . VV 279 1 I r '1 : I . m- ., C. . IInuI- II, I11IIr-In' V V 3111 1 1r kl. Im Edna R, , IIuI'IIII-II mm 11. 1m ! I u 1m w; rkI-r I....n. Kirk Jr. 313 I-llI-I II'IIII III. .IIYIIPIIII P. . '1 , R I kv cm 373 W Virginia 370 min. IIIIIIiII Pm 375 II, DuiI-V R. I 100 IIIIIII', CI'rnIII GW' ' 3 H EIIWIII C. . V 321 milII. urk ,,. II I 'l . I04 WIIIIIII IllI, .IIIIII- C. 1179 with, DIIIIIIIII D. K. I' 1 5- H WiI-k I-II, FIIIIIIIIIII 3m IIIilIII I'ZIIIIII I. 1' WiIIlinIIki. Willium ,, ml, 1; . we NUHIH'I'IA m, .. .175 1ViI'nIr.I11. SIIIilII, JIIyII-1ViI--IIII', C. IIIiIII 1. iIIIIII CIIIriII wIInnIIn, wnnuun, VIIII OIIIcn, Pcvr VuIIIII'II, .IL'nn . VukIIliI'h. PIICL' C. 1V olIIH'IIInlI, JIIIIII I III-IIIIIrg, RIIIII'rlu I n OIIII E. . c a a :. IIIIiIc DIInIIld G. WuIIlndI. IIIIIIcrl A. olynt, m 291 w::l1'lllt'f, SnInI-rs. 110mm 363 ..1 SIIIIII-rII LIIIIIIIIllI 31151 n . IIIIIIIII-is, Crush 317 WEIIEIYI I IIII-r IIIIIIIIIII 277 ' . I uInIIIi, SuIIIIrII 301 wakmldn KMIHY E- IIrIrnIII-In. DnH 101 wnill IIAn III'I-IIIIIIII, JIIyI'c . 282 I - .7 0 kn nIIIIII, LliIIIIbI-lh A. 385 Wyblr'llllhpn CMI urrI-nImII, Mn'rlynn B. IIlIlI IIIII Mary S IIIIn Jun nI- ,, IIii BIWilliIIIII C. ciir. II In r, I wnni IIIIIIIII-.nII nlimidc B II I l wwn 3 Ionuu,11mn1co A. .. 1 IIIIIszI'II, Hnny Ingeborg, Roger V. . ham, William , V IIIIIIwII II, Lynn UIIII,.IL'1'I' w. -- ' ' IIIIIlwIIrIi, Mary .I tnIIlIIurg, JIIIIilII I IIIIIlwurII. SILIIII lIIhlcr Michael U01.x. James N .. ' authkn, Fric C. luldcr, Linda K. Inlnnkcr, Inn A . orIIIIIIIIIIII, TIIIIII C. lnIIIsun, James G. uxIIIIII I 1ch IT 1 I, I 13.. le Li'IijmnillanIh .I. right. EugI-III' 1: Man 107 lnIIiuinw F 1 right, Kay . 107. 356. 353 lunsiILIIi 1 right. Virgmm 373 M . Iilh: 1 IIckc. Runnid 3-15 nI'y. anus 1 ucrlz, II 101 IIIIIIIly. 1 ur rIlI-Ii. Donald A 307 lccl Icon, III'y1m Yv C l- an, Watson, Stephen M. Y:;:;:;. 1:3; Lw chn, Judill Wmls- K Yea I: Icin, R Walls. Yuri; Robln IcIIIIIcrg. WHUKIII J 1' Yon: .III I.- A tcldl, anracl Youci, C. DUUQIIDIIS Icnsrud. b chbcr ......- y ,, viIl Weber. Dunn's N' -' 1 Youn'I Viich ch J. lcnzcl Ihn I Weber, 1 E a lcpilenl. Weber, Youngbloud, .Iudy lcphcns. II Webster, .IIIIIILII M ch-Il, Hm I K. omlinson, William J. chI-ll, Jenn ..-..w...u...- 363 Zubur. onsicldl Bcvc rly .. -w Zabruk,a SIcIsurunc N. an. ...... . ancsky. mBnrbnm A. M.....W ..... 107 ng'IIIIiI,u Andre J. .-4u 107. 343, 305 vi -I. I I 2 James -M ousIIiII, Charles R. oushin. ' uwnc, 37. 261 ZiIIIIIIL-rmIIII. AnIIila 367 Ann. I N. .711. ..um... .. 327 1' K. ...-m 355 W1 iskin. Dianne D. ...... ...... 107. 359 lone, KnIIIIcL-n L. -.....WW... 102 rollmnn, John E. -... ...-....- 104. 299 WcIcII, Marilyn A. ------..--m 357 Zucco. Mary A. .I.v.,.-.,.......-d 327 The final copy is in and the preliminary pages of another Gopher are now complete. Never could I have expected to work with a better, more competent group of people. We had our problems, but we had our fun too. The pleasant limes always outnumber the bitter. Remember?ā the Friday night office painting parties, the midnight trips to the new MDās, the travel posters we never got. the initiation of new Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Piās? This thanks to the old school, Cathy, Mike and Don. Congratulations, Ade. The key to the office is now yours. You'll have a good bunch of kids plugging with you next year, plus the best training program ever arranged. Keep up the good work the ā64 book will be great. I know you will be a dedicated editor. Thanks for the many, many hours you spent as copy editor this year. The hours are more than rewarding and the AOPiās have every right to he really proud of you. But you just have to get your hair frosted. Thatās the last I'll ever ask you to doāmake faces. It helps. Clint, thanks loads for all the prompt spoils stories, even if some of them were āplagerizedā for the Daily. Hope the Theta Chiās donāt ostracize you for the night you āweededā the page. Have you learned to walk yet, Marcia? I know it's hard when you donāt have toes. Keep trying. Paula, the Greek stories were great. Sorry to 414 see you leave, but you'll he in good hands with the folks of Hennepin County. All along I was thinking we could be junior reporters for the UPI. One confessionāno error in the C-C-C pages. Still mind? Dean, good luck to you at the hospital next year. Your patients can he sure theyāre in good hands. Physical endurance, is that your motto? You took it greatāfifty consecutive hours in the darkroom. Ever regret you walked into the wrong office? Penny, ā300 plus,ā isnāt that the final count? (And I donāt mean pounds, Thumper!) Thank you so very much for stepping in late and doing such a tremendous job as layout editor. Do you hate your slide rule? Oh. you threw it in the river. Is that the way they leach you to release your tensions in a coeducational monastery? Connie, all the odds and ends are finally tied up. Thanks so much for being a āsecretary.ā First National never knew what all the term included. Taken any pictures lately? Maybe we can hit St. P some day during lunch. NU liked the picture exchange idea; the blessings of sisterhood! So glad to sec you have that lah-o-lier. And Carmen, never in the history of the world could I have found a more dependable assistant editor. The versatile Charmine. In the darkroom, on layouts or copy you always came through in the nick of time. Welcome to the school of Journalism. You couldnāt have made a better choice. NY convention coming up next year. I hear. Recuperated from the last? No memories. Just keep the staff well supplied in popcorn. Helps the morale. Helps love, too. Pinning?, engagements, just add a little more salt. Canāt marry the team! āFly me to the moon and let me dream among the stars . . .ā Ken and Robin, I can hardly think of you two not together. āFriends.ā Thatās what they called it once upon a lime. I believe you anyway. Thanks for the ride to Detroit. I'oo had it wasn't in the Corvette. A better experience as it wasātoll gates and all the rest. An occasion to remember! āJust pretend Kennyās dead!āāor else a part of RN back visiting us. Linda, did you really go through the entire alphabet in one day? Congratulations. Ken's staff is the epitome of efficiency. Really. Thanks for all the paid receipts. 'lake good care of woolhrain this sum-liter. Wouldnāt want anything to happen. Don, next year your name can be on the door. Man the Delta Sigs in tin Union during Welcome Week. Youāll be a good business manager. Thanks for a sales job well done. Judy, the odd jobs you did so efficiently really helped. Kven page 7i is in the book. Donāt you just love Seniors? Linda. Sharon, Doug, thanks so much for your many hours and efforts. Hope to see you all back this fall. Good luck to you all. To every member of the staff whose ālittle thingsā mounted up in the final countāphotographers, Jim, Mike, Gan. Ray. Roy, Steve. Ralphācopy writers, āthe Dianes.ā Diane Roreherl. Wisconsin doesn't know what it lost. Thanks lot. Diane Holmgren. āthe other side of the Seattle tracks.ā donāt let Adic bother you too much. Good luck to you in J-school. To a tolerant roommate and filer of the pictures. Kay. Only a month before Mendelssohn is played for you. Best wishes to you and l.t. Don. Kay K.. your dad would be proud of you. Why not join the crew at Murphy Hall? Georgie, too bad about the 0ās. There is better hunting in the Bās and llās. Next time youāll know where to look. To the many members of the Board of Publications, espceiallv Mr. Kildow. a special thank you for all the concern and care you took in guiding me through the production of this book, to Rev Kees for the advice of a āsister publication and to Mike Nickolay. our patriarch, for a high standard and example. To Jules for the pics and Roger for.the transportation, malts and index. NCR ought to become the official āPRā board for St. Paul campus. Many mereiās to all. Nlso a note of thanks to the many tolerant people who withstood the production of this book. Mrs. McCoy, ves, our tallies do have tops. They were rather covered for a few months, thatās all. Thanks load for putting up with the ādisplaced staff.ā To all the Ben-senville and Wood Dale people who didnāt hear from me this yearāfamily, Pam. Bev, Mary Ann, Nancy-one of these days youāll get letters. And last a special word of thanks to the Alpha Delta Pi āhonoraryā staff, the recruited-in-lhe-middle-of-the-night and transportation staff: Kick. Sliver, Sandy, Batheāthanks loads for all tin ālittle things,ā and to Mrs. Ewing for the āwisdomā of it all. āNever say die.ā Sandy 415 Acknowledgements Board in Control of Student Publications Taylor Publishing Company Rappoport Studios Craftco Yearbook Covers The Minnesota Daily Department of Concerts and Lectures University Photo Lab Athletic Department Eastman-Kodak, Inc. St. Paul Dispatch R. Smith Schuneman Minnesota Technolog 1963 Gopher Staff Editorial Sandra Mueller editor Carmen Laube associate editor Penny Wassberg layout editor Ade Noel copy editor Clint Sanborn......................... sports editor Paula Coduti Greek editor Dean Johnson darkroom technician Kalph Kerstcn photography editor Judy Mattson senior editor Connie Hildebrand ......................... secretary Easiness Kenneth Koehler.................. business manager Kobin Slotin ............................ accountant Donald Irgcns ................... sales manager I-inda Samson .......................... secretary
”
1960 1961 1962 1964 1965 1966
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