University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1964 volume:

trvH Gopher 1964 811784 Adrienne Noel, Editor Donald Irgens, Business Manager ST. PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY I REFERENCE rooKt Able Administrators and Interested Students Build A Better University, Contribute to a Favorable Future 2 3 Table of Contents Student Life........................23 Organizations......................103 Sports.............................263 Academic...........................327 Index..............................402 About the cover: Tho staff fools that tho traditional Ionic column has symbolized tho University through the years, Even though West Bant will havo none, wo feel that the column will continuo to bo a valid symbol for tho University community. Thoreforo. wo have used the column not only on the cover, but on many pages throughout the 1964 Gopher. 4 w. JOSS wruoui SEGREGATlt i “usrooi Mft '■ Ik ME| v. ,J - ■r Duluth Brunch of the University loot) much the Mime ns the two main campuses. St. Paul’s water tower hat boon decorated by many elastet. Interesting Things Happen Wherever Students Are Studonts everywhere are fascinated by the same kinds of things. Evon a small grocery storo can bo interesting. 6 7 Temporary building-, woro torn down first. Tho temporaries aro gono and tho workmon put up forms (or (ho now coneroto walls. A workman concentrates on hit job. The new Edit Bridgohoad Scionco Classroom Building will replace the World War II temporaries. Although tho construction work it somotimes ineonvcniont. it it nccottury to tho continued life of tho Univoriity. Scenes like this oro commonplace. Construction Is Necessary to Provide New Classrooms These pipes, along with beams, girders, concrete and briekt will eventually be shaped into buildings to houte tho ovor-growing University community. II West Bank to Be a New Campus With Addition of More Buildings Although tho West Bonk buildings seem a bit incongruous when viewed in relation to the more traditional ones, thoy will be fho core of a new campus. 13 The University Would Not Exist Without Its Teachers Profossors ongegc in animated shop talk while eating lunch in the exclusive Campus Club on the fourth floor of Coffman. They Must Initiate and Spark the Learning Process Tho professor ij called upon to locturo, domonstralo and help with probloms. 8vt if is loft up to each studont to search for and discover knowledge alone. 15 r College Students Are Involved in Many Worthwhile Pursuits, Still Manage to Find Free Time 16 With So Little Free Time Discipline Is Important Bicyeloi. bailroh. chaini and locki nro alwayi loon around campui. A comfortablo ipot ii almoit alwayi available (or itudy—or fall Original roioarcb ii challenging and rewarding, but time-coniuming. 17 It it timplo to lay the Univortily it largo, but itt numbort aro clearly vitiblo at football gamot. Evon on a rainy day, thoutandi como to watch. Toxtbooli aro ofton interoiting. but oven the bolt can become tiring. Studontt know about current eventt: many domonttrato thoir caro. 18 A Variety of Experiences Heightens Understanding Foreign studonts often prosont programs in their own native drew. Student photographers experiment with lighting end special effects. Chess. a popular pastime, provides much-needed relaxation. As the players consider their noxt moves, an interested spectator watches thoughtfully. Machino-fod sludonfs may chooso from a wide variety Only on the nieo days doos the mall soom ihit crowded. 20 Spirit it icon in many formt. including ttraw hatt and darl glastes. A waving banner proves tho e iitcnco of a loyal Sophcr fan. College Life Is Not Preparation for Life, but Life Itself Student Of Special Interest Homecoming........................44 Campus Carnival...................52 University Theatre................61 Symposium.........................73 Intramural Sports.................94 President Kennedy.................96 26 Coffman Union held an open houto of the beginning of summer session to welcome students. On a hot day. froo coffee and lemonade wai welcome. Summer Session Students Discover Varied Activities Summer session is much more casual than any other quarter of the year. And summer session is not as crowded as tho rest of tho school year. New Freshmen Learn to Stand and Wait Patiently A hectic two-dey ordeal every freshman recoils is orientation-registration. which offers a new student his first introduction to the University. The first morning the student met his group and student adviser at a meeting in Coffman Union. He got a program and a folder crammed with interesting brochures describing all facets of University life. With no chance to skim the mass of pomphlets. he was rushed to another building for a battery of tests. After a lunch and a chance to relax, he heard about health service facilities. The day ended in another meeting with distribution of those confusing class schedules. After more morning testing and a luncheon, where two Welcome Week representatives were chosen, ho spent the rest of the day in that tedious process” called registration. An adviser was assigned at still another meeting. He now became concerned with the maze of course numbers, symbols. red dots, tally cards, long lines and fee statements. After all this, he was ready for the fun of Welcome Week and Freshman Camp and the opportunity to prepare for the coming year. Larry Gasner. droned for an activo weekend, aroutos enthusiasm among froshmen on tho way to Froshman Camp by loading thorn in song. 28 Tho other couples seem to onjoy Jim Thoroen’s offorts to catch up with Cammio Quale while they square dance in the lodgo at Camp St. Croix. Martha Lynn. Wes Smith and Larry Gasner tale time out from camp activities to enjoy the view of the late from the lodge at Camp St. Croix. 29 Camp Offers Fun and Learning for New Students For scores of freshmen, college storied one crisp Friday a week before classes began. That morning they were loaded into buses by upperclassmen and driven to one of six camps in central Minnesota. The occasion was Freshman Comp, a weekend of fun and learning. The major plonning behind all activities began in February of the previous year. It was then that 12 co-chairmen, under the Orientation Office and Office of the Dean of Students, met with assigned counselors. Visiting faculty were chosen, a theme worked out. and a program planned. Before camp, last minute details were taken care of to ensure the best'' camp ever. Camp was exciting for most. Skits, get-togethers with some faculty and olympic competition highlighted activities. Frosh attended lectures and participated in discussion groups and panels. They crowned a queen, planned skits, and held a mock convention. Fun and work each had a place in reaching the objectives of helping the student understand the fundamental purpose of higher learning and the complexity of college-life. With initiation info college life came the start of Minnesota loyalty. Words of a camp song still echo. We ll always remember the spirit and the fun ... As ono member of a debate teem, instructor of rhotoric. Frank Green-agol, tries to show the effectiveness of a voriofy of doboting techniques. Attentive feces refloct interest end deep thought es freshmon liston to one of the numerous lectures end U-introductory sossions at Frosh Comp. 30 31 Ajsociafo Editor, Louis 8urns, gives free frisbee instruction and Daily information to prospective staffers at the Wolcomo Week Activities Mart. A tuba's oye view of the University Marching Band at frosh pop rally. Incoming frosh get first oxposurc to Minnesota's snappy Golden Gophor. 03 You find a cause—wo have a button. The traditional Wolcomo Week bean feed provides another chance to eat and talk informally. Welcome Week Stresses the Student’s Involvement Arriving, unpacking, touring and dancing odd up to Welcome Week, the yearly event for new students that starts with Parents Day and ends in the Welcome Week Whirl, the glamorous final dance. The Parents' Day program began on the steps of Northrop where students and parents divided into tour groups. Back at Northrop they heard a speech, The University and Its Responsibilities to New Students. That evening students met their Welcome Week groups for the first time and attended a convocation. For the next five days the activities were so numerous that no one could attend all of them. At least lunchtimes provided opportunities to lounge on the Union terrace or mall, eat gigantic bag lunches and listen to jazz bands, folksingers and the U-Band. On Wednesday everyone went to the St. Paul campus for afternoon and evening fun. At an evening dance 10 queen finalists were announced. Saturday was a day of preparation for the final dance climaxed by the queen coronation. n. Camrnio, in hor while blast jacket, learns chcors with tho Rooter Club. Noon is the time to eat and hoar Doc Evans' Dixiolend Band. Jim has crpressed an interest in radio and television work, so during Wolcomo Week he tried out for tho staff of WMMR. tho University station, and made it. 34 Minnesota's Gopher distracts tho Welcome Week queen candidates by his antics. Candidates in the front row are Lolly Dewar, Ginny Sherman, Pam Swan, Janet Ahl and Susan Gillespie. In tho back are Ann Larson, Sandy Berkey, Ann Mueller, Peg Comer and Karon Molly. Cammie dances at the Welcome Week Whirl in the Ballroom. Steve Blons, Welcome Week Whirl M.C.. announces tho now queen Ann Mueller while Barb Molin, the 1962 queen, takes off hor crown to give to Ann. Pam Peterson, tho danco's chairman, looks on. 35 Ruth countolort. Jan Nolton. Karen Hill, Betty Schwartz and Aliton Jarvit, tort invitationi from the tororifiot info tfackt for rutheet fo picl up. A card gomo ouftide the cafoferia atturcs rutheet of teeing thoir invitationt firit. 36 Sorority Rush Takes Time Yet is Worthwhile Project Singing, talking, walking between houses, doing without sleep, meeting too many people in too short a time and v ondering continually about rush and the entire Greek system are all components of sorority rush. Fall formal rush is held two weeks before fall quarter classes begin. It is a hectic time for everyone concerned. But when it ends, rushees and sorority members look back on the week with fond memories. There are throe distinct groups involved in rush; the individual chapters, the rushees and the Panhellenic rush counselors. Each group has different duties and split loyalties during rush, but when it is over, new pledges join the actives, rush counselors return to their chapters, and all begin thinking of the coming year's activities, including plans for the next rush. A great deal of planning and cooperation is needed in order to make rush week successful. The entire sorority system is involved. In addition to fall rush are spring formal rush and informal rush each quarter. Rush is one of the most important functions for each sorority, and despite all the work, it is worthwhile. Sue Platou carefully considers which invitations she wants to accept. Tho Delta Gammas entertain rushoos by having them sing along. Parties are usually so crowded that most sorority members sit on the floor. New rutheos become acquainted with sorority lifo and the girls of Alpha Phi during a lorority ruth party. Rofrethmentt and tallc highlight tho party. It it a tradition among tororiiiet to escort rutheet down front steps after parties. The Tri Dolts form a passageway and ting whilo tho ruthoos leave. 38 Ono of tho pleasant things about fraternity lifo is the chance for informal discussion. Jill St. John, Kappa Siqma's St. Bernard, mates now friends during Welcome Week. Greek Life Offers Varied Activities Informal songfests have always boon a favorite pastime among fraternity mon. With such a variety of instruments, even the old songs sound good. 39 Fraternity Men Devise Many Unusual Events Gail McNoil and her winning turtlo got the prii and congratulations. An unusual annual event is the Phi Delta Thota Turtlo Race hold in the spring. Spectators go to chcor their favorites on to victory. Sorority members call time out in the spring quarter football gamo. They hurriedly discuss plans to beat their fraternity opponents. 40 Bridgo players consider fhoir bidding as thoy sort their cards. The gamo is a universal favorite of fratornily mon for relaxation or study breaks. 41 A prime aHrocJion i� retreats is the opportunity to talk together informally. Delegates are ablo to air their viows on a wido varioty of topics. Yearly Retreats Benefit Students in Diverse Ways Each year a number of camps, retreats and conferences are held for different segments of the University population. Some of the better Inown are the Freshman Camps, the special Dean's Retreats and the Greek Retreat. Each retreat features well-known and stimulating professors, guest speakers and impromptu group discussions on current topics of interest, as well as the simple enjoyment of a weekend away from campus. Freshman Camp is planned as an extension of the freshman orientation program and designed to give new students an inside glimpse of life at the University. Camp counselors are well-trained upperclassmen. A new undertaking this year was the Gopher-Daily retreat, held the first weekend of fall quarter. Although it did not affect a large number of students and lasted only one day and one night, it did offer staff members new insight into the problems and the responsibilities of the two major campus publications. The spring Greek Retreat also affects fewer people than most of the other retreats, but it is a tradition with the Greek system and has been of considerable help. Dean's Retreats are scheduled periodically throughout the year for special groups of students. Several are planned for outstanding freshmen, one is for students who are active in activities, and there are several others. As at all the retreats except Freshman Camps, attendance is by special invitation. 42 •jappnb ||Vj Ajjpo p|� i| |uioj c jp iujO|qojd |pn|nuj MAMip oj ojqp ajOM jai dog pup A||PO aiji jo noqiuoui })Pi$ Wish Again Michigan Is Andr«« Hriclo, 1962 Homecoming queen, wolchei Judy King it crowned queen for 1963. The coronation wai held in tho Union. Real Gopher Homecoming Homecoming, 1963, was as spirited as over as the Gophers really did force Michigan to Wish Again. Gophers won the gome 6 to 0 and proudly retained the famed little brown jug for yet another year. Activities during the week were numerous and very colorful. including the queen coronation, Homecoming dance, pep rally and the parade. Judy King was chosen queen at a special ceremony Tuesday evening at Coffman. House decorations were especially interesting at night and the Friday night street dance provided many students with an opportunity to see the displays. All-participation trophies went to Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Tau Omega and Bailey Hall. Winners for house decorations were Frontier Hall, Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Tau Omega. The first prize-winning float was done by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Acacia fraternity. At the dance Saturday night, eight combos played: among them the Larry Charles orchestra and Doc Evans. 44 Milt Sundo, Coach Murray Warmath and Carl Ellor oach tpoak fo tho crowd at tho pro-Homocoming pop rally. Students on mosso gathor on Iho mall in front of Northrop to participate in tho Homocoming pop rally. Chooring, tinging and tho mutie of tho Marching Band retound throughout tho camput. Suo Johnton wavot to parado tpoctatort along Wathington Avcnuo. Sho, Gail Oahlvang, Martha Lynn and 8arb Kroll are tho queen's attcndantt. Minnesota Will Keep Little Brown Jug Another Year One of the many parade fun uniti depicted a deed Wolverine. AOPi end Acacia'i winning float it viewed during the noon-hour parade. 46 Minnesota t Michaol Roid takes tho ball as Carl Eller tackles two of tho Michigan players. Gophers Beat Michigan Wolverines for Homecoming Evon though tho primary ovent of tho evoning was tho Homocoming danco, many couplos found tho pool tables less crowded and an interesting diversion. 47 Modorn day Greek', recreate a ceno from Bon Hur in tho Grook Week olympict hold Sunday afternoon. Tho Olympic officially oponod the week. Ono of thi year’ olympic evont wat thi unu ual relay race. The Delta Gamma racing toam energetically ipeed up at tho la� t minuto. Vance Packard, author of controveriial bookt, spoke at Convocation. Greek Week Combines Enjoyment With Service Greek Week 1964 began in a cloud of dust of Williams Arena Sunday. January 19, as crowds of Greeks raced chariots and buggies and took part in a coed relay and a tug-of-war. Monday night, cultural exchange dinners, at fraternity and sorority houses, with faculty members, business a'nd student loaders as speakers, relieved the hectic pace of the week. But more activity was planned. Greek Week royalty, Cean Van Raemdonk and Jim Stol-pestad. crowned Tuesday, reigned over Wednesday's boot hockey tournament, Thursday's Convocation at which Vance Packard spoke and the songfest held Thursday evening. The state's unpredictable weather forced cancellation of Friday's snow sculpture contest—no snow—but Greeks took this chango of plans in stride. Saturday, they presented programs for children at Twin Cities settlement houses. That night, the New Christy Minstrels performed at the Greek Week concert in Northrop Auditorium. The concert was well attended by students. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won first place for all-participation; Delta Delta Delta won the sorority all-par award. Then the victorious ones clutched their trophies and went home. Linda Poory and Bob Silverman, Greek Week chairmen, breathed sighs of relief. A successful 1964 Greek Week was over. Friends and woll-wishers eongratulafo Cean Van Raemdonk after she was choien Greek Week queen. She raigned with Jim Stolpettad during the week. 49 Silhouotfcd on tho itago, tho popular iinging group performed beforo a capacity crowd at tho Saturday ovoning concert in Northrop Auditorium. 50 Groupi performed at Northrop during tho Groeli Wook longfoit. Alpha Omicron Fi and Phi Sigma Kappa gavo a rendition of two jongt from Camolot. Greeks Work Together to Sponsor Week of Activities Tho ovorall thomo for this yoar'i tongfett wat Show Tuno of tho Sixties. Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi competed with othor Greokt in tongfett. 51 Discarded programs, the dirt tloor and tent stays reflect the aftermath of Carni. Threo faces in the Carni crowd ♦oil the story of oicilomonl, wondor and spoctaclo involved. During Carnival, the fioldhouso is a vast panorama of lighting, sound, color, noiso and pooplc. Impressions of Campus Carnival Are as Different as the People Conversation with ballyhoo dancer leads to this girl-tossing exchange of morrimont. Carni Ballyhoo Lines Attract All Spectators The Tfi Dolt ballyhoo como-on featured an oyo catching and holding strip tcaso. Only at Campus Carnival, with tho holp of Tri Dolts, is tho Navy Iitco this. Much to the appreciation of onlookers. Carole Henrotta sheds her bully sailor suit to reveal tho abbreviated version. 54 Ballyhoo lines arc conceded fo be a main attraction of Carnl. Some simply enjoy the routines, but 8111 Allard fates pictures. Carni-Campus Tradition Color, music, noise, people moving. These are all impressions of Campus Carni. The Field House bustled with the usual crowd which realized only a small part of the hours spent by 60 student groups who prepared the 1963 version of the largest student participation event held at the University during the school year. University students were prepared for a great Carni. They had seen frolicking clowns on campus; they had seen the Union preview; many had worked on shows, concessions ond ballyhoo lines, but they didn't know the immensity of the production until April 26 and 27. Once the colorful Carni characters assumed their roles the Field House became the buzzing center of life. Carni had its origin 50 years ago, but did not become an annual event until recently. Sponsored by a Men's Union, the Circus caught the interest and spark of the student body. Everyone wanted to participate. In 1947 Carni became on annual event. The Circus was for the construction of a building; Carni was for the construction and betterment of University minds. The money earned provided funds for scholarships, the Student Project for Amity Among Notions (SPAN), the International Exchange, the Dean Elmer Johnson Scholarship and the social service general scholarships. General chairman of Carni was Robert Haug. Kappa Sigma and Kappa Kappa Gamma won the All-Participation ond show awards for All in a Knight's Work. Second place All-Participation Award winners were Sigma Alpho Epsilon and Chi Omega for Dunderave. Even Cam! has its ordered aspect-., shown by closo police attention. 55 Bach Festival Provides a New Fine Arts Program The fifth annuel Bach Festival began Wednesday. January 15. with the traditional chamber music concert in the Architecture Court. The Chamber Chorale and Orchestra, conducted by Dr. David LaBerge. opened the program with the cantata King of Heaven Ever Welcome. New York harpsichordist Albert Fuller, violinist Frederick Sewell and flutist Emil Opova of the Minneapolis Symphony performed with the orchestra. University organist Heinrich Fleischer gave an organ recital on Thursday in Grace Lutheran Church. Another feature of the festival was a lecture-recital on the work and interpretation of Bach on Saturday in the Union, given by tenor Robert White and Albert Fuller. The festival concluded Sunday in Northrop Auditorium with the Bach Society Festival Chorus, the 40 member Festival Orchestra and soloists presenting the Mass in B Minor.' The festival was again well received by audiences and offered a rare opportunity to hear Bach. The organist continually adjusts tho various pedals for proper tone. The massed choir performs under the careful direction of Dr. LaBergo. A varioty of different pieces are dono by mombors of tho chorus. Tedious practice and group effort are necessary for its success Whilo many of the pieces aro performed with tho combined orchostra and chorus, some compositions are planned and performed separately. 56 57 Symphony Has an Unusually Exciting 1963-1964 Season Tho job of symphony director i$ « difficult on©. Mastory of an instrument for symphony play takos practice. Tho many sounds of the drums aro an integral part of any performance. 59 Maeitro Stanitlaw Skrowaczowtki cheek over hi mu ic and noto both beforo and after oach practico. Thoro aro numerout dotail to take caro of. Area Residents Respond Favorably to the Symphony Jack Benny concontrato on hi muiic a ho practice with the group. Gueit mutician are frequent at the Minneapolit Symphony. 60 Ono of tho molt important and nocoitary tooli avory actor muit acquire ii tho ability to apply stage makeup quickly and with precise itrokes. Theatre Scope Includes Shevlin Arena and Showboat Many ingredients go into making the actor appear real in his role. Makoup is only one of them, but it contributes greatly to any acting success. 61 The Art of Make-Believe Is The Business of the Theatre Whilo the tompter looks on, Dr. Fautlut tool hit bargain by writing with hit blood. Univeriity Theatre pretented Albee playt. Much of tho dynamic impact of tho play, Or. Fauitut, wat provided by changoi in lighting. Background and icenery woro kept iimplo and drab. With little scenery and few props, tho job is difficult for the actor. Antony and Cloopatra was complicated, yet stimulating. 64 University Theatre Performs Classics and New Plays We are conscious of trying to maintain a balance. said Frank Whiting, director of the University Theatre. Usually we choose classics from various periods and one new ploy if we find one we think is good enough. This year, the Theatre offered Antony and Cleopatra, The Loughmaker, Dr. Faustus, Time Remembered. and The Zoo Story and Tho American Dream. a dramatic fare ranging from Shakespeare to Edward Albee. Non-theotre majors are free to try out for University Theatre productions: in fact, about fifty percent of the actors are not in theatre’ arts. This fall, o new group. Fresh Faces, was organized for interested freshmen and sophomores who might otherwise feel overshadowed by the numerous theatre graduate students. Whiting stressed the importance of the McKnight Fellowship. which, he said, promises to be phenomenally successful. Of the thirty actors in the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre this season, fourteen are McKnight fellows. Actress Shirloy Jac Wagnor porformod in tho role of Cleopatra and added a noto of professionalism to tho important Univorsity Thoatrc production. 65 Senator Wayne Mono Harold Station 1964 Symposium Topic — Great Issues in Government James J. Kilpatrick Roy Wilkins w«lter Holler W. Allen Wallis Speakers Discussed Areas of Contemporary Concern Robert Welch Normen Thome 67 Minnesota’s Second Symposium Deemed Successful The second successful Minnesota Symposium was held this year from February 16 to 19. The Symposium topic was Great Issues in Government and it was sponsored jointly by the Minnesota Student Association, WCCO and the University Department of Concerts and Lectures. Former Minnesota Governor Harold Stassen and Oregon Senator Wayne Morse began the four-day program Sunday evening with o discussion of the role of the federal government. After the speeches in Northrop, smaller discussion seminars were scheduled in Ford Hall. Forty-five of the state's civic leaders and educators, as well as eight of the nine Symposium speakers led seminars. Monday, pehaps the highlight of the Symposium, featured an afternoon address by Alabama Governor George C. Wallace. His topic v as Issues of States Rights and Civil Rights. Monday evening's program featured Roy Willcins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and James Kilpatrick, editor of the Richmond. Va. News Leader. Other Symposium speakers were John Birch Society President Robert Welch (who spoke by two-way telephone) and Socialist Norman Thomas who spoke on Right and Left in American Politics. Speaking on business and government on Wednesday were Economist Walter Heller and University of Rochester President W. Allen Wallis. Alabama Govornor Gaorgo Walloco spoko on Monday aftornoon. Although tho demonstration was peaceful, many students woro involvod and displayod disapproval. 68 At the informal sominars, students discussed the speeches. Studonts jammod the mall beforo Governor Wallace's spoech. A quiet, interested crowd grooled tho Governor's remarks. 69 University’s Concert Series Is Nationally Acclaimed Van Cliburn returned again this yoar to perform at a part of tho Celebrity Soriot. Ho it a dedicated and tcrioui pianitt; ho playt alono in Northrop. 71 The Maiowsie, dancers from Warsaw, Poland, woro featured in this year's Celebrity Series. They performed for a capacity crowd at the University. Nathan Milttein performed at Northrop Auditorium at ono of tho foaturos of tho Mastorpieco Sorios. Tho orie it one part of a largor program. Thit year'i ea on foatured a ipeeial parado of quartet . The popular Blaclcwatch piper and dancer were een in William Arena. University Artists Course Completes 45th Season The University Artists' Course completed its 45th season this year. It was begun in 1919 by Mrs. Carlyle Scott, who headed it for 25 years and retired in 1925. James S. Lombard has served as director since then. Until Northrop Auditorium was dedicated in 1929, the Artists' Course was held in the Armory. The Course has now been expanded to two series with different attractions —the Masterpiece and Celebrity Series. The Department of Concerts and Lectures selects the performors two to four years in advance of their scheduled appearance: when a schedule is completed, it is thon subject to approval by the administration. According to the director. Minnesota has one of the most outstanding and respected concert series in the country with one of the largest followings. Precision and speod of movomont and tho graco of the Polish dancers made tho Matowne a favorite attraction of tho Univortity Artists' Course 73 Although opora is ofton performed in a foroign language, it it possible to approciato tho talent and practice necessary for ovary performance. Tho mood gonoratod by sound and motion contributes to an understanding of tho opera. Tho very complexity is porhops an asset, not a drawback. 74 Opera Season Extended Because of Local Success The nineteenth season of the Metropolitan Opera at the University was characterized for the first time by seven performances, due to previous season's successes. Gabriella Tucci appeared in two major roles during the season; in the opening performance of Othello” and in La Traviata. Giorgio Tozzi was seen as Borus Godunov and Eileen Farrell, who was unable to appear in 1962, appeared in “Cavalleria Rusticana. one act opera. Otto Edelmann and Ezio Flagello appeared in Die Mus-tersinger Von Nuernberg. Theresa Stratas and James McCracken played in Pagliacci. Robert Merrill portrayed Figaro, the Barber of Seville, in that opera. The season closed with Fledermaus, by Johann Strauss, featuring Theodor Uppman and Dorothy Kirsten. Lifting may produce unusual and dosirablo results if used with care. 75 Part of the magic of fho opora it in movement and expression. A soliloquy in opora it a moving experience for audionco and ttar. Opera ttart show concorn over tho game while the SAE scorefceepcr ttays neutral. Ball players talte time to discuss thoir plan of action. 76 Her reign of on ond. outgoing queen, Sarah Johnson, congratulates tho 1963 Engineers' Day Queen, Margaret Dredge. All finalists aro University coeds. E-Day Provides Effective Study Break for Students On the first weekend in May. crowds gathered for a picnic, parade and gaieties. The 49th Engineers' Day was brought to life by Chairman James McCarville. Activities were initiated at the Black Book Dance. An open house in the engineering buildings displayed projects planned and completed by students. The parade featured engineering organizations, fraternities, queen candidates, and St. Pat with Plumb Bob members guarding the Blarney Stone. Following the parade. St. Pat set up court. As St. Pat. Fletcher Tyler helped to crown E-Day Queen, Margaret Dredge, who was sponsored by the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Witnesses at St. Pat's court watched each senior kiss the Blarney Stone and bo knighted. Award presentations were another part of court ceremony. All-participation awards went to Theta Tau and AIME. Winners of the new Distinguished Teaching Award were Professor Edward Ney, physics, and Keith Champlin, associate professor, electrical engineering. Agricultural engineering senior Otto Korth won the outstanding student award from the Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. Outstanding senior, Fletcher Tyler, mechanical and industrial engineering, received the Hamilton Watch Award for proficiency in his major. The traditional Blarney stone is carried to its special place of honor. 77 Engineering students menage to ridiculo many things during thoir day. Fletcher Tylor and Margarot Drodgo preside over all E-day fostivitios. As his court looks on serenely. $t. Pat knights tho graduating soniors and presonts each with a certificate. Soniors first must kiss the stone. 78 . Ono of the primary purposos of E-day it to acquaint both engineering students and tho reit of tho eamput with tho tchool and iti facilities. Faculty and Demonstrations Contribute an Atmosphere of Learning to the Festivities At tho Enginoort' Day Brawl, latt ovent of tho week, thoio couples who with may be marriod in a special ceremony. 79 Studonts learned of job opportunities af the career marl in Coffman. Or. Borlhofer lectured about Do-It-Yourself Pooplo Manipulation. A student learns of tho requirements, advantages and possibilities of a career with USOA from a roprevontativo who was on campus during the week. 80 Human Relations Are Emphasized During CLA Week A time to consider the importance and the need for liberal education—that was Liberal Arts Week, November 18-22. Special emphasis was on human relations. In an academic lecture series, faculty members considered human relations by discussing the merits of technical and liberal educations. At the Thursday Convocation Lee Loev-inger of the Federal Communications Commission, spoke on “The Culture of a Scientific Age.” The Week also included a Career Mart, Quiz Bowl contest. the “Dean-for-a-Day contest and a Senior Scholarship banquet. Representatives of 12 Federal agencies and 20 businesses participated in the career mart by setting up displays in the Union and talking to interested students about the different fields- Campus Quiz Bowl was a great success. Thirty-four teams competed and Alpha Epsilon Pi won the match. At the banquet, outstanding alumni, faculty and seniors of the College of Liberal Arts were honored. Candidates for Doan-for-a-Day pota with Jill, who hold the post in 1961. Thoy are Craig Dean. Miniio Staubly, Jim Weinberg and Joan lavict. The contest took an interesting twist whon Craig Dean, or ‘'Doan Dean, collected tho most votes and assumed duties of Dean for a full day. Liberal Arts Week Stresses Education NOON PROGRAM: k1V30-M Quiz j5QUJi UBO UR Panel member loot perplerod at fhoy (alt wifh Ihe modorafor af ono of fho program . Tho Quit Bowl wa a port of CIA Wook for � ho fir � fimo. 82 Journalism School Plans Events for Students, Faculty Tradition is an important aspect of many campus organizations and departments. And the Journalism School is well-grounded in the tradition of a close and friendly student-faculty relationship. This feeling of friendship and understanding is enhanced by the two major Journalism School celebrations each year. J-Day, held each spring quarter as an informative and enjoyable weekend, was May 24 and 25 last year. Activities began several days before with the making of signs and posters to appear in Murphy Hall. Professional meetings were scheduled Friday; a banquet Friday evening was held at the Huddle, and the weekend was climaxed suitably by a day-long picnic. The usual baseball game was again declared to be a faculty victory. Journalism major hang a banner in Murphy Hall to publicise J-Day. An important J-Day ovont. tho traditional itudcnt-faculty baseball game (which the faculty always wins) is played at the Saturday morning picnic. Informality Is a Feature of Dogwatch and J-Day In addition to the fun involved in the special J-School functions, there is a distinct element of professionalism and learning. Speakers and group meetings are an important part of J-Day. Announcement of honors and scholarships is made at the annual banquet. Dogwatch, the fall quarter event is somewhat more informal but students and faculty members appreciate the chance to meet in a casual, nonclassroom situation to talk. Dogwatch was held November IS in the Union Men's Lounge and included the usual skits and refreshments. For the first time in several years, the Gopher staff presented a skit: the faculty members gave a hootenanny ond Daily staffers produced an old-style melodrama. Recipient of the best skit award was Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary, for its satirical interpretation of television commercials. Faculty strategist tor the big game, Chiof Lindsay, hustles to homo plato. 84 With faculty ahead by a comforteblo margin, Mr. Hago rolaxos. Fivo Gopher ttaff member'. pretont tho grande finalo of their Dogwatch skit, depicting the real relationthip between tho yearbook and the Daily. Carol Gmitro, at an induttriout young Daily roporter, it rotcuod by oxpcrioncod itaffer Blair Charnley it a tcono from tho Daily’t molodrama. Minnesota Royal was the highlight of spring quarter on the St. Paul campus. The annual evont took place the weekend of May 16th through the 19th. Weekend of Fun and Relaxation for St. Paul Students St. Paul students try their hand at engineering a not too successful pyramid. Grimacing faces and helping hands wero all a part of Royal antics. 86 Minnesota Royal Begins St. Paul Spring Activities The fun began on May 17—if was Minnesota Royal time again on the St. Paul campus. Ron Pick, Alpha Gamma Rho, dressed in feminine attire, reigned as Miss Sweet Pea at the lemonade hour. On Friday, faculty members took part in a cow milking contest. Pie eating and a frisbee throw were part of the Royal Olympics. Delta Theta Sigma won the evening talent show. With faces painted on their stomachs and cardboard hats on their shoulders, the boys presented an original belly dance. The Coronation Ball climaxed the evening with Karin Nelson. Alpha Gamma Rho's candidate, being crowned queen. A faculty king, Lambda Delta Phi's candidate, Car-roll Hess, reigned for the first time in Minn. Royal history. Inexperienced contestants plagued Saturday's contests. Log-rolling and canoe derby contests ended with partic-pants getting soaked in Lake Keller. After a Saturday night dance and Sunday open houses, the weekend of activity came to a close. Fun and gamos, such as tho Royal Olympics threo logged raeo, provided St. Paul studonts with an opportunity to relax and got to know each other bettor. If all this onergy could only bo channeled into classroom offorts . . . 87 Arnold Toynboo get officially pinned for Ed-Day by a U fudont. Historian Arnold Toynboo chatted informally with a group of education students bofora ho dclivorod his Ed-Day Convocation speech. Toynbee's appearance on campus was noted by Twin City media. Toynbee Uses the Past for Analysis of Present Noted British historian Arnold Toynbee spoke on the world today at the Education Day Convocation May 9. He discussed four modern problems, the feeling that this is an age of crisis, war. the shrinking size of the world and population increases, in the light of historical knowledge. Following the Convocation. Toynbee was guest of honor ot a luncheon in the Union where he and Dr. Tom B. Jones informally discussed the topic. Other Ed-Day events included a student-faculty softball game during the afternoon and a Recognition Banquet at the St. Paul campus student center, to honor retiring faculty, foreign students returning to their countries, seniors and the outstanding professors and students of the College of Education. The student chairman for Ed-Day was Annette Ressen and Dr. Roger E. Willc served as the faculty adviser. In connection with Education Day. 320 Future Teachers of America club members from Minnesota high schools were invited to campus to attend the special events and take part in discussion groups concerning education. 88 Chips fly off in every direction es the mighty ex is swung into e troo stump. Foresters Honor Paul Bunyan Ervin Shuster es Son of Peul, Linde Brekke, Deughter of Peul end Uncle of Peul Frenk Keufort reigned over ell of the 1964 Foresters' Dey ectivities. 89 A snow-covered studont laughs about her fall boforo tho crowd. A studont ettempti to show hit skill and ttrongth in jutt one of tho many unutual confetti during tho foreitert' colobretion. Finalist Judy LaBon, Carla Angtt and Bonita Halfmann congratulate Linda Brakko after the was chosen Daughter of Paul for the 1964 festivities. Composition it koon among tho many participating group , and individuals in each contott. Hore two students work together with (ho two-handled saw. Foresters’ Day Provides a Test of Logging Skills A logger-style ham and baked bean dinner marked the beginning of the annual Foresters' Day celebration held on the St. Paul campus January 25. Field activities of the day included log-throwing, two-man bucking, wood chopping, tobacco spitting, log-rolling and axhead burying. A snowshoe race was also held for the interested female contestants. In the afternoon, last year's queen. Julio Nelson, crowned the new queen. Daughter of Paul, Linda Brekke. home economics freshman, before a crowd of bearded foresters and friends. Linda reigned the rest of the day. The Stump Jumper's Ball climaxed the evening. The new queen judged the board contest and awarded prizes for the day's field events. A barber stood by throughout the dance to rid foresters of months of beard growth. A kangaroo court remained in session to try foresters who did not appear in casual dress. Linda Breklo joket wilh Herb Giofer, ditguited for the day at a bear. 91 Tho danco floor at tho Powell Hall Carnival it invariably crowdod. Powell Hall Carnival Is an Annual Celebration Again this year, fhe Powell Hall Carnival was a popular event, with the theme of Golden San Francisco. The Carnival was held Friday. January 31. between 7:00 and 12:30. Preparations were begun in late October. A show, Sour Bum Song. written by Dale Morgan, a dorm counselor, was given by residents. Action of the show took place in San Francisco. Other traditions, the backrub parlor, concessions, including a fish pond and the many food stands were again successful. A now feature of this year's Carnival was a hootenanny, led by students from Luther Seminary. A special dance was held afterwards in the Green Room. Prizes awarded to lucky winners of the games and contests were solicited from local merchants and included a transistor radio, certificates for services, pen and pencil sets and a variety of smaller items. The door prize was an RCA stereophonic phonograph. Profits from the Carnival are used for scholarships. This year the profit was over $800 and will be used for the Banier nursing scholarship, a foreign student scholarship and a new fund for tho residents of Powell Hall. Carnival showgirls always recoivo thoir sharo of attention from the visitors. Throwing pie may holp to relievo pent-up emotions. 92 Ono always popular foafuro of (ho Carnival is (ho Back Rub Parlor. Among (ho many (hings (o oa( wcro (rays of caramol applos. Intramural Sports Create a Spirit of Competition Intramural sports providod an outlet for the aggressions and emotions of thousands of University men. Basketball, football, hockey, wrestling, softball, handball, volleyball and many othor sports are offered to dormitory and fraternity men through the program. I-M sports activities are ably headed by Pat Muellor and assistants Bruce Anderson and Roy Tutt. Back to Pan! Football. l-M ttylo, it a gamo for quartorbacki. But onco in a whilo tho halfback runt for contidorablo yardago. 94 Hockoy bocomos a popular iport in intramural circlot. Horo a hard-ikating forward beart down on tho goalio in a gamo at Williams Arena. Nobody want to pull down tho rebound—at leatt it teemt that way. Guyt tako intramural hockey competition to hoort—ono goal bohind. A hook ihot from the outride—a throwback to hit high tehool dayt. Thit gome goalio tprawlt out on the ico after a tremendoui tavc. 95 A complete realization of ovontt was bitterly slow. Twin Citios newspapers carried the story of the assassination prominently on ino ironi pngo. 96 Till M|SMU OtlS PRESIDENT SLAIN Texas Governor in Dallas n'uxni Witnni Soft Phonr Wat in Thompton't Car Siunnod studonii watched the newt of tho imagination in fho Union. “The President Is Dead” November 22, 1963. A day that will be remembered for a long time as the day President Kennedy was shot. On campus, the news came in various forms, but it came quickly; classes were dismissed and plans were cancelled. A quiet futility gradually supplanted the first reactions of disbelief and anger. For three long days, radio and television sets were turned on continuously and students passed each other without looking. And then campus activity was resumed, with only the flags at half staff for a symbol and a reminder. 7ho prevailing mood of gloom could bo felt ovcrywhoro around campus. The President Spoke in St. Paul And Students Were Impressed By His Vitality and Dedication 98 99 Political science professor. Mulford Q. Sibley, makes hit opening ttatemont in a well publicized confrontation on academic freedom. Academic Freedom Is Debated on University Campus The controversial debate on academic freedom between political science professor, Mulford Q. Sibley and St. Paul Public Works Commissioner. Milton Rosen, drew city-wide comment. On Wednesday. January 3, 1200 spectators jammed the Union main ballroom to observe the debaters in action. WCCO-TV and several radio stations covered the debate. The public address system relayed the discussion throughout the Union. The debaters represented men of diverse backgrounds. Sibley's activities on campus include being faculty adviser to the Student Peace Union, the Socialist Club, the Young Socialist Alliance, the Sikh Study Circle, and the Student Service Committee. Rosen, self-made business executive, rose from office boy to proprietor of the fire company he now runs. He has been chairman of the St. Paul and State of Minnesota chapters of B'nai B'rifh, and is a charter member of the St. Paul junior Chamber of Commerce. Profossor Sibley listens os Mr. Rosen presents his arguments. Mr. Rosen stressed tho faculty responsibility of academic froedom. 100 Partisan University studonts gave Professor Sibley a standing ovation at the end of his 15 minuto oration dofonding comploto academic freedom. 101 Identification cord pictures were taken beforo registration in the Union. Tho process was simple and efficient and lasted only a few minutes. Students wait in line to sign their cards—part of the procedure. 102 Students Receive Cards for More Identification The long-awaited and disputed student identification cards this year became a reality at the University. Although the new I Ds are designed only to supplement the traditional fee statement, complete replacement is assumed to be the next step. Tho new cards were distributed with registration materials winter quarter. They bear the name and file number of the student, his signature, and room for his picture on the back. Opinions vary as to the usefulness and desirability of the new cards, but nearly everyone will admit that they are an improvement over the fee statement. The required photographs made everyono feel like convicted criminals. Organizations 103 At a Glance Governing Boards...................107 Honoraries Service.........................122 Religious Dormitories........................134 Professionals......................144 Queens.............................159 Sororities.........................168 Fraternities.......................206 ROTC...............................252 Publications 256 Board Plans Business School Day, Sponsors Magazine Andofton. Doan Borgelf. Marvin Byo, Con Caufman, Gooffroy Irgons, Don Murray, Ray Poterton, Loii Shopard, Pat Stoin, Judy Stolton, Dan The Business Board is the student activity board of the School of Business Administration. It administers and coordinates School activities. The Board is composed of I I students, who serve two-year terms, plus a faculty adviser. About half of the members are elected annually. Business Day. a school event held each spring quarter is sponsored by the Business Board which arranges for seminars. speakers and tours of Twin Cities business firms for student participation. Current Ratio. the student publication, is also the responsibility of the Business Board. 107 Professor Kildow thoughtfully reviews tho wriHon reports. Officers think carefully about the issue under discussion. 8oard decisions are important to University publications. Board Sanctions Publication of the Gadfly on Campus Board of Publications: Front Row: Jean Suhr, Mary Omdahl, Sandy Mueller. Barbara Beerhalter, Diano Holmgren, Professor Kildow, Curtis Mead. Row 2: Profossor Charnloy, Professor Hage. Professor Haga, Dean Snoke, Michaol Berman. David Barnes, Carlos Lopez, Ward Wizon and Jerry Boschee. 108 Proiidont Berman summarizes the history and implications of the Board's policies in dealing with the operation of maior University publications- Professor Haga listens intently and preparos to writo a few notes. Students and Faculty Sit on Board of Publications The Board of Control of Student Publications acts in the position of publisher of University-wido student publications, including the Gopher and Minnesota Daily. One of the Board's most important teslcs is selecting the editors and business managers of student publications. It also approves major staff appointments and all financial transactions, as well as acting in an advisory capacity for the existing publications and any new ores which aim to get campus-wide attention. This year the Board, in agreement with SCSA supervised the experimental publication of the Gadfly, a magazine of diverse social and political discussion. Eleven students and four faculty members serve on the Board. Reoresentatlves of President Wilson, the Dean of Students, the Department of Enqlish and the Director of the School of Journalism constitute the Board's regular faculty mernbershio. In addition to the regular members four faculty members serve as advisers in business, editorial and financial areas. Two standina committees, editorial and finance, male recommendations to the Board in these areas. MSA Prosidont Jim Johnson confers with exec, council members Sandy Mueller, Terry Cuffs, Doug Davis, Jim Lander. Jim Davis and Bill Rowley in back. The day starts a littlo slowly in 213 Coffman Union but by tho afternoon tho office is a centor of much activity. 110 Although thoro is always somathing to bo done at the MSA offico, sometimes interruptions aro needed to maintain sanity. But duty calls. Jim Johnson Leads MSA Through Controversial Year MSA Senate considers matters of concern to tho campus and the student body. The Senate is made up of members elected by the student body. Ill Cheerleaders and pompom girl lond their support to U athletic teams. Manny Kopstein, Symposium General Chairman introduced the spoators. Pompom girls add oxcitomont and sparllo to University athletic events. The squad was lod this year by Captain, Gloria Wright, CLA junior. 112 MSA Is Primary Student Governing Body on Campus Deals With a Wide Variety of Activities and Projects Esin Zuhro Bilbasar. Turkish journalism studont at tho U. of M., strums a tuno at the International Studonts Reception hold during the fall quarter. 113 Under the leadership of President Keith Lind, the St. Paul Student Council has worked this yoar to direct and coordinate student activities and encourago student leadership throughout the St. Paul campus. Its membership is drawn from all major areas of the College of AFHE and also from the College of Veterinary Medicine. Activities of the St. Paul Student Council began immediately at the beginning of fall quarter. Three delegates were sent to the International Agricultural Conference at the University of Winnipeg. Representatives selected were Dion 8o!dthen, Stan Kolstad and Bob Stukel. The Student Council has also had meetings with the St. Paul Student Center Board of Governors. One of these joint meetings was held at Hamline University. After a business meeting and a talk by Dean McFarland, the group toured Hamline's Student Union. Committee work is important on the St. Paul Student Council. Honor Case Commission helps with freshman orientation in the fall by familiarizing new students with the St. Paul campus honor system. The Student-Faculty Intermediary Board established longer library hours during midquarfer and finals periods. Student Council: Front Row: Mavis Mohn, Karon Potorson, Li« Potorson. Keith Lind, Stan Kolstad, Tom Willioms, Howard Kittloson. Jan Larson. Row 2: Pat Taylor. Davo Kanah, Miss Hitchcock, T. Art Grovo, Goorgo Irko, Dick 8arnes, Horb Giofor, Jerry Wondorf, Doug Hammer, Dan Victor and Dr. Aunan. St. Paul Student Council Spurs Student Leadership, Activities St. Paul Studont Council ha jurisdiction over many mattors of diroct concorn to tho camput. Jerry Wendorf, Dick Barnot and Doug Hammer hear and consider Board discussion of a now subject. Eiocutivo Committee: Soatod: David Kanat . Pat Taylor, Liz Peterson. Standing: Stan Kolstad, Koith Lind, Tom Williams, Jan Larson and Howard Kittloson. 115 CENTER STUDENT Board Plans Activities of St. Paul Student Center The St. Paul Campus Student Center Board of Governors administers an activity program designed to make campus living more meaningful, educational and enjoyable. The Center organization provides valuable experience in working with students, staff and faculty. Every student member of the Board is encouraged to recommend new programs and ideas; non-Board students are invited to serve on one of the activity committees. In order to serve as many students as possible, spocial programs are geared to special interest groups: married, graduate and international students and commuters. Art exhibits, dances, discussions, hospitality functions and recreational activities are the basic programming elements used by the Student Board. Activity committees, under Board direction, are responsible for many special programs during the year. Some of the most interesting this year were a Mozart concert, a pancake supper, an IBM exhibit showing calculations, a Convocation featuring poet W. H. Auden, a leap year party and a European variety show. In addition to its program responsibility, the Student Center Board of Governors deals with administrative motters and determines policies for the operation of the St. Paul Student Center building. The St. Paul Studont Center it one of the butioit tpoit on campus. Because of it} convonionco and facilities, tho Studont Contor loungo is always crowded. Students try to study or simply roljx and talk to friends. 116 Board of Governor : Front Row: Mary Ellon Farley, Jeanne Muyskens. Dave Miller. Rudy Hasbargen, Dick Barne , Bob Strieker. Kathy Maclaughlin, Twylla Ree o, Nancy Nietz. Row 2: Richard Skok, Darrol Rupp. Keith Lokon. David Kanah. Paul Larson. Mike Mortension. John Butler and Gail William . An open door and friendly interior beckon students to enter tho St. Paul Gopher Hole. Offering several game choices, it is a favorito place to gathor. Ono of the many advantages of the modern building is well-lighted wall space. Here, throe studonts discuss the merits of one of the paintings on display. 117 118 Union Board of Governors: Fronf Row: Roger Haugo, Judy Hoy. Gloria Oavis. Jerry Levey, Judio Mitora. Row 2: Paul Larson, Frank Bucltloy, Sue 8uhrman, Reubon Hill, Kathy Hamer, Harold Smith, Barbara Sirmai, Donald Zandor, N. L. Bentson, Bob Gasway and Don Paskowih. Opportunities for Student Leadership and Service . . . WMMR allows students to learn about broadcasting techniques by actual planning. Erecutivo Committee membors are Judy Hoy, Gloria Davis, Judio Mitora. Roger Haugo and Jerry Levey. The International Lounge on the second floor is often tho scone of group teas. 119 Tho Presidents' Ball hold during spring quarter, is a gala affair. Programs for Pleasurable Moments . . . Tho Union Art Craft Studio provides facilities for students to worlt on thoir own creative projects. 120 Top: Director of Studont Unions Gordon L. Starr. Bottom: Paul Larson, Bert Atkinson and Ted Kaul. The Beginning of a West Bank Union Studonts may study in comfort on West Bank. A Dedicated and Appreciated Professional Program Staff . . . Program Staff: Front Row: Shirley Clark, Ted Kaul. Marilyn Eck. Row 2: Erik Erikson, Louiso Moborly, David Peterson, Suo Johnson and Allyn Ulseth. A friendly secretary answers questions and gives information on the Wost Bank. 121 Informal jam sessions are a pari of everyday life at the Event Scholars house. But when they are held In tho rooms, it can got awfully crowded. In order to loop their house looking neat, ono of tho first duties each morning is to straighten up tho rooms. Here Ken Langeberg males his bed. 122 Evans Scholars Excel in Grades and Athletics If the Evans Scholars seemed proud this year, they had a reason to be. They could be proud of thoir fall quarter grade point average—around 2.8. They could be proud of their house—redecorated and refurnished by members of the Minnesota Golf Association. And they could be proud of their athletic record—first in intramural sports in fall quarter. Evans Scholars are holders of four-year Minnesota Golf Association Scholarships which cover tuition and room. Each caddied at least two years, graduated in the upper quarter of his high school class and maintained at least a 2.1 grade point average. He received the scholarship after filing an application and undergoing a personal interview period. Minnesota's chapter is one of eight in the nation. Evans Scholars participated in numerous social functions. They worked with Comstock Hall on Campus Carnival, planned o dinner dance during spring quarter and held house parties, sing-alongs and jam sessions. Miko Fletcher look intoroitod a he picks up his mail at tho houso. Evans Scholars: Front Row: Michael Ryan. Tom Drake, Rick Smacian, Don Borgo, Rick Vickers, Pat Keenan. Slcvo Willotto. Row 2: Doug Raymond. Miko Fletcher. Jerry Licari, Jake Manahan. Dave Moado. Tom West. Kon Anderson, Joe Keenan, Klaus Becker. Row 3: Jim Swenson, Tom Johnson. Don Larson, John Montague, Miles Ottinger. John Kuypor, Bob Cairns. Davo Amos. Row 4: Stove Kollins. Dennis Anderson. Georgo Hallin, Phil Sawyor, Frank Grofsheim, Kelly Conrad, Bob Bunos, 8ob '-odoma, Ken Langeberg. Carol Baker play ing along tong '' at the Chime Halloweon party. Member furnithed docoration and refreshment and entertained the childron. Chimes Sponsors Information Service for Blood Bank Chimes, junior women's honorary, is made up of women chosen on the basis of their scholarship, leadership and service to the University. New members are selected during spring quarter and informed of their selection in an impressive midnight ceremony. This year Chimes members adopted a continuing service project of promoting voluntary donations to tho University health service blood bank. A second project was a Halloween party given for children from a local settlement house. Other activities during the year included dinner meetings and an exchange and program on jazz with Silver Spurs, men's honorary. Bakor. Ca at Bixby. Dr rorah Dredge. Margaret Goohle. Mary Hamer. Kathloen Hill, Karen Kohler. Claudia lavick. Joan Mot . Janet Noel. Adrionne Ol on. Janice Price. Jean Schoen. Grotchen Slifo, Barbara Watton, Catherine Winter . Suian 124 Mortar Board initiation is hold on tho steps of Northrop in tho spring. Mortar Board Works for Appreciation of Scholarship Mortar Board is a national honor society for senior women. Members are selected for their high scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Each spring the active chapter selects up to 25 outstanding juniors for membership. These new members are tapped and presented to the campus at the Cap and Gown luncheon. In addition to working to promote loyalty to the University and an appreciation of high scholarship, the members of Mortar Board have several specific projects. They hostess at the President's reception following commencement exercises and help sponsor with Mrs. Wilson a tea honoring women with high scholarship. This year the local chapter was hostess for the annual section meeting. This gathering of Mortar Board members from six colleges was highlighted by speeches and a tour of the University’s Minneapolis campus, led by local members. Anderson, Jean Coonoy. Kathy Cottrell. Gail Davis. Gloria Gross, Carol Langlio. Jean Lorimer, Janico Lynn, Martha Maher, Lynne MicLolson, Katherine Michaelson, Peggy Petorson. Lois Schluitebior, Margaret Smith. Marilou Suhr, Jean Tyson, Laurio Wolls, Lynette Widseth, Jano 125 Manny Kopstein, Iron Wedge president. conduct! a business meeting and tolls members more details about their service project held on March 7. Iron Wedge Members Advise High School Students Iron Wedge is a senior men's honorary which was founded a the University in 1913 with the motto. ' Service in a quiet way. The goal of the organization is to aid the University community in the best possible way. Members are selected by nominations and review by a selections board from the group: they are informed through on invitation to a special initiation banquet. The group's most significant project this year was an informational program for high school students. The group sponsored a tour of the University to show those of high ability, but great financial need, the advantages of higher education and opportunities for scholarships. Barnes, David Bodion, Danforih Carlson, Merle Hill. Fredrick Hoffman, David Kopstein, Emanuel Levey, Jorome Peferson. Paul Rustad, James Stolpostad. Jomos Tyler, Ralph 126 Pi Lambda Theta Strives for Excellence in Education Pi Lambda Thota: Front Row: Ardell Wantock, Bcrnicc Strane. Gortrude EHiff. Mandy Langabaugh. Bonnie Christoferson, Marian Calway. Row 2: Gladys Wcitxel, Isabel Harris, Adele Christonsen, Irene Rasmussen, Dorothy Layton, Shirley Herrick, Mary Fariday, Dorolese Wardwell. Edna Haaken-stad, Bonnie Skolton, Ellen Mehalek. Row 3: Mavis 8enson, Cathryn Glander, Virginia Anderson, Pat McCauley, Lois Ferm, Miriam Robbins. Mary Anne Videen. Ann Benson, Carol Pomroy, Myrtle Legaardon, Kathryn McKinney. Row 4: Diane Monson, Judith Olson, Carol Back. Jerri Evans. 8arbara Hoofer. Pat Lane, Laurie Raman. Rachael Loonord, Sheila Corcoran. Emogeno Nelson, Anne Fisker, Carol Hanson. Row 5: Pat Wahlgren, Ann Mitchell, Roberta Null, Evelyn Holmboe, Clareen Nyquist, lie Mae Johnson, Pam Arling, Shirley Price. Gortrude Luttgen, Bonita Griffin. Laura Lewis and Ruby Hass. Plumb Bob Exists to Preserve Spirit of Engineers’ Day Plumb Bob: Front Row: Jim Holte, adviser; Harold Goohman, Jim McCarville. Chuck Onstad, Paul Cartwright, adviser. Row 2: Dave Anderson, Jerome Connoy, John Winters. Henty Grothaus. Bill Carlson. Dave Muckenhirn. Merlin Green. Jim Peterson and 8ill Cecchi. 127 Alpha Phi Omega Develops Leadership by Service April 18. 1964, marked the 22nd anniversary of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The group is dedicated to develop leadership, promote friendship, provide service to humanity and to further the freedom that is our national, educational and intellectual heritage. This purpose is implemented through a program of service in four areas: to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to the nation as citizens and to the fraternity. Membership is open to any student who is sincerely interested in giving service, who has been associated with the Boy Scout movement and has a satisfactory scholastic average at the University. Some of the year's A Phi O projects have included distribution of blotters to all desks in the dorms, selling auto license plates, a ball for all Explorer Scouts in the Twin Cities area, a Christmas party for Curative Workshop children and Campus Chest collections. Andorson, Donnis Bentx. 8rion 8crg, James Conradi, Roy Engel. Duano Kurt, Florman Frank, Curtis Fronton, George Hommings, John Hiroboyoshi, Ron Hughos. Dovid Jenkins, Donnis Johnson, 8rucc Joubort, Paul Kelly. John lalo, Arvio Loschingor, Wayno Luobko, Noill Prokkor, Keith Thompson, Robort Uggen, William 128 Gamma Sigma Sigma Serves Campus and Community Gamma Sigma Sigma, founded at the University in 1957. is the only social service sorority on campus. Any University woman with a satisfactory scholastic average and a sincere interest in social service is eligible for membership. The purpose of the group is to serve the University and the community. Meetings are held twice a month, followed by a service project. Members this year have helped paint scenery and sew costumes for the Moppet Theatre and made yarn dolls for children at Gillette Hospital. At Christmas, the group outfitted six dolls for underprivileged children in Minneapolis through the Sertoma Club Dress-a-Doll-for-Christmas project. During spring quarter members sponsored a mental health education drive. Other activities included handling publicity for Campus Chest and a mother-daughter dinner. Sigma work on yarn Coffman Union. Mombors of Gamma Sigma dolls in tho group's offico in Anderson. Lois Corbott, Barbara Cruikshank. Jill Fahey, Moira Fischer. Sharon Floisher, Sharon Gabriolson. Karen Henning. Patricia Hervin. Karon Hoxmoir, Helen Jenson. Marlys Johnson. Carol Johnson, Jeanne McCormick. Patricia McIntosh. Janice O'Connor. Nancy Steidl, Joanne Warnor. Barbara Winters. Suson 129 Newman Programs Encourage Intellectual Discussion Nowman Club: Front Row: Clomont 8iekcr, Patricia Kurimay. John Gamble, Gail O'Laughlin, Ray Poggi. Row 2: Carol Pottiglione, Margourito McKay. Tom Teroti. Mary Ellon Juhnlco and Lit Heiman. Nowman Club is a religious organiiation made up of students of tho Catholic faith. Social Service Council Approves Campus Fund Drives Social Sorvico Council: Front Row: Loo Plitman, 8onnie Johnson. Naomi Zabrok, Edna Wickham, 8arbare Hagborg, Suo Wintors, Ann Hutton. Row 2: Richard Millor, Kurt Florman. Con 8yo, Edward Dvorak. Anita Shorman. Jool Oltcn. Sandra Muollor and Vineont Malthyt. 130 Beta Sigma Psi Receives Chapter Status, Plans Future Beta Sigma Psi was founded at the University of Illinois in 1925. Its chapters are concentrated in the middle west, throughout the Big Ten and Big Eight. The fraternity first came into being on campus as a loosely organized colony late spring quarter. 1963. The group rented a house just off campus and began to function as a chapter, although informally. After six months of rush, athletics, parties and studying, the group was sufficiently solidified to become an official chapter under Beta Sigma Psi national requirements. On April II, 1964. national officers from across the nation met in Minneapolis to install the chapter. Since its founding, the University's youngest fraternity has looked forward to future growth and plans to move to a newer and larger house as soon as possible. The fraternity Sweetheart was chosen in the spring. Blackstad. Loren Bolland, Arthur Diamond. Arlen Hall, Douglas Hanton. Gary Hess. Donavon Koibab, Joel Kuostor. Karl Kurschat. William McClurg, John Moyor, Richard Piopkorn. Gary Schopper, Sloven Siolsoma. Gerald Sjobock. Roger 131 Momborj of tho lorority onjoy looking through tho chapter scrapbook on mooting nights. It gives thorn a chanco to roviow thoir year's activities. Members of Kappa Kappa Lambda, a sorority for Lutheran women, are constantly fcept busy fulfilling the organization's four-fold purpose of helping members to develop socially, spiritually, physically and mentally. This year members worlrod as study hall monitors at Sabathane Baptist Church in South Minneapolis. This was part of a program, sponsored by private and civic service groups, designed to provide o ploco to study for high school students living in that area of the city. Kappa Kappa Lambda also sponsors many social activities. Among these are the spring formal, tho winter semi-formal and the more informal winter party. A founders day banquet and program was held in October with the alumnae as special guests. A Christmas tea was planned to honor mothers and the fathers were the guests of honor at a dinner hold in February. Cavorly, Judy Darrah. Jorilyn Eue, Sandra Filby, Diane Furnoit. Jeri Gahlor. Janot Goddingt, Vija Gmifro, Carol Gorgoi, Louito Hagan, Dianno 132 Kappa Kappa Lambda has a now president. And with the gavel sho assumos all the dutios and responsibilities that are contained in the office. Kappa Kappa Lambda Maintains a Four-Fold Purpose Highfiold, Kathy Holtan. Sandy Hurtley, Carol Johnson. Marilyn Nelson. Marilyn Ojile, Starr Ostorgaard. Marlys Peterson, Anno Peterson, Nancy Peterson. Sue Pickens, Linda Tutko. Marian 133 Bailey Hall Gets Awards for Homecoming Efforts Bailey Hall rotidonlt tatiriied the Homecoming thorn© by depicting a dead wolvorino through thoir fun unit. They won first place for it. Bailey Hall. St. Paul coed dormitory, is for agriculture, forestry and home economics underclassmen. Dorm residents participate in many activities and their hard work and enthusiasm brings satisfying rewards. Homecoming was a winning event for the dorm this year. They received the all-porticipotion award in the dormitory class, wore first in parade fun units and button sales, took third in house decorations and with the help of Foresters Club won fourth in floots. One of the most worthwhile projects of the year involved 100 residents. They boarded a bus with the Boys Club of Minneopolis ond wont to a Twins game. All agreed that the trip was fun, but one student commented, They're certainly talented at weaseling dimes from you ond have been to more gomes than we have.'' For a social service project. Bailey residents helped Goodwill Industries collect clothes and toys for the underprivileged. To raise money for Campus Chest. Dean Sly was chosen Ugly Mon and helped collect $149. Bailey Hall joined the other St. Paul campus dorms to sponsor the annual semi-formal winter party. The theme of this year's dance wos Midnight Royalty. On Iho day of Projident Kennedy' aisouination and throughout tho wcolond, Bailey Hall roiidont gathered in tho lounge to watch teloviiion. 134 Bechlhold. James Dion, Dwayne Hampl, Joseph Heubloin. 8otty Hobson. Joseph Hokenest, 8ryant Holden. John Knutson. Connie lake. Sonja Lcsmoistor, John Loda. John Moucha. Marion Nelson, Clifford Nioh, Nancy Potik, Judy Rognior, John Spong. Penny Swanson. Marjorio Comfortable surroundings make reading pleasant. 135 Services and Opportunities Make Comstock Unique Unique is the word for Comstock Hell, the largest womens dormitory on campus: active are its residents. The year was busy for Comstock residents. During fall quarter corridor projects earned over $300 for Campus Chest. One corridor served Saturday breakfast in bed. one sold ice cream toppings at dinner and another took orders for monogrammed stationery. Homecoming found residents cheerinq their queen candidates and building o Medieval Wish' which won a second place prize for decorations. Liberal Arts Week meant collecting penny votes for House Council President Joan Lavick in her vigorous campaign for Dean-for-a-Day. Winter projects included a formal at the Capp Towers, movios in the ballroom and two Open-open houses at which men were permitted in the coeds' rooms. Working with Evans Scholars for Campus Carnival occupied much of spring quarter, but there was also onough time for an all-dormitory picnic and social service projects. The dormitory governing bodies are House Council and Referral Board. The Council, consisting of corridor representatives. activities chairmen and all-dorm elected officers, has the responsibility for formulating policy, while Referral Board inforces it. Aloxandor. Susan Bang. Martha Bonniwoll, Judith Bourgoit. Sally Carlton, Sandra Cartwright. Lynn Clothier. Carole Dangers. Nancy Douglas, Nancy Jo Frio, Susan Gobats, Virginia Haylos. Mary Heath, Ann Louiso Larson, Jano Lnvicl. Joan Lommon, Carol McCartor, Janot Norolius, Susan Prow, Marilou Ray. Marcia Kimdal, Anno Rottor, Patricia Staldor, Linda Startson, Carmon Strand. Marlys Watson, Linda Wolls, Lynotte Wolloat, Patricia 136 Being a twifchboard operator at tho dorm it a hectic and tiring job: linov are alwayt buty. but the operator mutt appear calm and pleatant. Reiidonti working in tho kitchen aro reliovod whon the end it near. Roommatet tometimet fool too confined in thoir room; bridgo helpt. 137 Residents strung popcorn to trim tho Christmas tree in the lounge. Costumos and fun woro features of the Pioneer Hall Halloween party. Pioneer Hall E«ocutivo Council: Front Row: Gordon Schleder, Rolf Peterson. Dave Aurell, Bill Uggor, Dale Mulfingor. Row 2: Diano lindroth, Nancy Willcn. Nikki Smith, Sondra Spencer. Susan Doss. Linda Woinhold. Row 3: Gerry Gau, Jorry Fronson. Davo Gilchrist, Dovo Borg. Botty Ohrt, Mark Ludlow. Joyce Schmidt. Dave Lang and Jud Schandol. The Council considers matters of all-dorm importance and coordinates various houso activities. 138 Although students begin studying soriously, talk invariably occurs. Residents of Pioneer Hall Sponsor Dorm Activities A slave auction and a variety show topped the year's activities for residents of Pioneer Hall and Court. The slaves, who were sold to raise money for Campus Chest, volunteered such services as polishing shoes, ironing shirts and running errands for their masters.'' Individual house units displayed the acting and musical talents of their residents at the variety show. Cultural activities also rank high on the list of activities at the coed dormitory. Several films, representing the classics. the arts and the better old movies, were shown for Pioneer residents throughout the year. An original art show was also held at the dorm, exhibiting the work of several of the student residents. Scholarship is not overlooked at Pioneer. During winter and spring quarters the top 50 men and women are honored at dinner for their scholastic achievement. Pioneer sponsors two all-dorm dances during the year, one of them a semi-formal event. One of the most fun events during spring quarter is a day-long informal picnic for all residents: it is held at a state park. 139 Duel, Barbara Ericsson, Diano Hill, Nancy Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Roxio Paulson, Karon Schwichtcnborg, Linda Slifo, Kathryn Wilrolius. Arlono Sanford Hall Residents Lead an Interesting Life The freshman women who live at Sanford find time to participate in many dormitory activities and keep up with their academic work. Many of the girls sold buttons and helped to plon and build a float during Homecomina week. During the year the women hold exchange dinners with the men's dormitories. In February, residents and their guests danced at the dorm formal. The residents also participated in a Fine Arts show. The student jdviser program, begun last year, has grown so successfully that many women return to serve as advisers. They assist the head counselor, get to know residents, and help the students with any problems. They serve as a Welcome Week committee, also. High scholarship is rewarded at Sanford. Women who earn B averages or better are recognized for their academic achievements at a banquet hold each spring. This fall. Sanford sponsored a toa for outstanding campus loadors. Hondl, 8ornadotte Johnson. Kay Kuescl. Kathorino Molchor, Jcanio Potorson, Beverly Shura. Minka Woho, Joanno Wendorff, Lavonno Wilko, Janico Wintorstion. Susan 140 A high-stepping Sanford rosidont goes through her routine to the accompaniment of a record player. Other residents watch her and then judge. Study space may bo hard to como by when Sanford residents aro almost forced off their beds by a crowd of stuffed animals. But thero's always a dosk. 141 What could be nicer than a warm fire and quiet talk on a cold winter night? The mood croatcd by the fire and turroundingt it appreciated. Tho switchboard it ono of tho butioit placet in tho ontire dormitory; phonot are at a premium but thoio lucky onough to get one may rolax. 142 Territorial at Night Is Alive With Interesting Activity Territorial Hall at night is full of varied activity, some of it immediately apparent, and some quiet and individual in nature. Because the dorm is large and residents all have different interests and concerns, few major campus activities are undertaken by the whole group. But evenings, as well as days, are filled with events ano activities which every resident will remember. The struggle Dorm men aro often hungry, and popcorn really hit the tpot at night. for phones, the problems of studying, midnight parties in the hall and long, quiet talks are only a few of the common dormitory occurrences. Territorial is a home for many students, and it provides many facilities and opportunities for residents. Spare time is always filled with spontaneous and planned activities, especially at night. A little lorioui itudy never hurt anyono, but misory lovot company. 143 Alpha Gamma Rho Boasts Revamped Chapter House Hopes for winning fho gemo rido on tho turn of Ihe noif card. One of the highlights of this year for the members of Alpha Gamma Rho was the completion of a new addition to their house. This new addition: which included living room space, recreation and library facilities and other rooms, along with the remodeling of the present structure, makes it possible for 51 of the brothers to live in the house. The new addition was completed and ready to be used early in March. Participation in campus activities is important to the AGRs. In their group they have the presidents of the Student Center Board of Governors, the Tech-Ag Commission. Fraternity Purchasing Assn., Ag Econ Club. Business Club. Fish and Wildlife Club. Newman Club and the Vet Med Honor Case Commission. In addition to this there are many members on various campus committees. Another highlight of this year was the thrill of seeing a fraternity brother win the St. Paul Golden Gloves Light Heavyweight championship. He was also a semifinalist in the Upper Midwest competition. The AGRs are also very proud of the help and support of their alums. A number of faculty members on the St. Paul campus are AGR alums and they are always around to help the chapter in its activities. Allorson, John Barnes, Richard Berge, Paul Bongard. Thomas Braaton, Gary 8ushlack, Ronald Carlton. Jules Carney. 8ruco Dahms. Elmor Eilts, Cameron Engan, James Erickson. Wayne Franson, Rogor Full. Thomas Gordon. Hamann Hackor, Donnis Harnmor. Doug Hankins, Bernard Haugen, Sfovcn Hawfon. Jerry Ingualton, Brian Klimmek. Richard Lagersfedt, Lynn Lodermann, Florian 144 March. James Nelson. Robert Oltmen. Jerry Ferry. Michaol Pick. Ronald Quade, Albort Radloff. Robert Sand. David Schafor, Daniol Scheuring, Ron Sommers, Ronald Sunquist, Molvin Traen, Ray Thornton, Edmund Thornton. John Toivola. Brian Tonsfeldt. Jay Wondorff, Jerome Ziomor. Edward Men of Alpha Gamma Rho are well equipped for spontaneous improvisation: and they make use of their instruments at every opportunity. 145 Anderson, Bill Anderson, Dean Arons. Gerald Borgor, Robert Borgelt, Marvin Byo. Con Collins, James Germ. Terrence Grovan, David Guottlor, James Hanson, James Hanson, William Hendry. Bruco Hondrichs, Frod House, Robort Huseby, Orville Jones. Roy Kallio, Richard Kari, Ronald Kelloy, Thomas Konny, Rogor Krause, Roger MacPhail, William Martin. Myron AKPsi brothers take time out from studies for a jam and jelly break. Just another example of how fratornity men add a little sweetness to life. 146 Alpha Kappa Psi Held Together by Common Interests Alpha Kappa Psi had a busy year in all areas. Fraternity members are active in intramural sports. This year their team won second place in the Class A professional basketball tournaments. The Homecoming party in the fall and the Sweetheart Dance in the spring are the major social events of AKPsi. Also, at the end of each quarter, the pledges sponsor a masquerade party. Numerous exchanges with academic sororities are also held each quarter. This yoar the fraternity worked with Chi Omega in Campus Carnival. Alpha Kappa Psi can boast of distinguished alumni members. such as Waltor W. Heller. University professor who is currently economic adviser to the president, and Elmer L. Anderson, former Minnesota governor. Every card qamo has its kibitiors and this meeting of minds at tho AKPsi houso is no difforont. Minors. Denis Murray. Raymond Noroll, William Olson, Jorry Otto, George Pepin, Thomas Persian. Gene Rondohl, Richard Riban, John Rosen, Dale Scheefor, Jamos Schwartz, Rogor Shepard, Patrick Shian, Thomas Simons, Gary Solio. Kennoth Squires, Charlos Tisdcll, Terry Townsond. Steven 147 Peterson. Albert Rauner, David Roinko. Ray Rissor, William Rothfork, John Sanchez. Irving Swift, Theodore Triplett, Jack Alpha Mu Sigmas Hear Views of Area Clergymen A party for the children at the Heart Hospital was the major service project this year for the members of Alpha Mu Sigma, mortuary science fraternity. The party was held on Valentine's Day. and is one of the traditional, continuing projects of Alpha Mu Sigma. The men entertained the children and presented them with a variety of special presents. Among the other projects in which the members of the fraternity participated was the State Funeral Directors Con- vention. They presented an exhibit at the spring convention. Alpha Mu Sigma has a professionally-oriented program each year to enrich the members' knowledge and understanding of the profession. Featured speakers at several of this year's meetings were Twin Cities clergymen, representing all denominations. They presented their views of the roles and relationship of funeral directors and clergymen. The leading social event of Alpha Mu Sigma was a casual ski party during winter quarter, held at Buck Hill. Coffee break time provide « welcome bit of relezetion during « buty school day. Clasiwork can be discussed in a more informal atmosphere. 149 Chi Epsilon Maintains High Goals for Civil Engineers Chi Epsilon. civil engineering honorary, recognizes outstanding studonts in tho field. Front Row: Clayton Anderson. Charles Bowman, Wayne Johnson, Loon Kelionborg. Row 2: Walter Johnson, adviser, Stanloy Madson. Lane Bacon, William Arons. Don Madoro, John Lottorell and Tom Nagomakor. Eta Sigma Upsilon Seeks Professionalism in Field Eta Sigma Upsilon, an honorary organization for women in the College of Education, is devoted to the prospect of making the college years valuable through involvement in activities and to working for the enrichment of the profession of education. Members try to participate in many education-oriented projects. Arling, Pamola Carlson, Louiso Coonoy. Kathy Erskino, Judy Gross. Carol Haugor, Nancy Hooft, Bernadina Mickelson. Kathorino Potorson, Karin Prow, Marilou Rolf. Susan Tsehottor, Dianno 150 Delta Sigma Pi meetings aro hold on Monday nights in the comfortable surroundings of the faculty lounge of the School of Business on Wait Bank. Delta Sigs Have Balance A unique feature of Delta Sigma Pi is the balance achieved between social and professional activities. The fraternity works closely with the School of Business to further its objectives and members are active in various professional activities which help acquaint them with the varied aspects of a career in business. Some of the general fraternity activities include managing the financial program for Campus Carnival, a special Homecoming dance, competing in computor management games of the Business School, participation in intramural sports and work with the Gopher yearbook. Officers Dick Wooden, Russ Otto and Ken Wethe presido over one of fho fratornity’s regularly scheduled Monday business meetings. Barontchoor, Brian Bengtson. Wallaco Brooko. Frank Godoko, Randall Henderson. Woyno Herberg, Roger Hildebrand, Charles Irgens, Don Johnson, Ron Otromba, Edward Otto, Russ Pfaff. Miles Swenson. Mark Uner. Rand Vogon, Richard Wobor. Dennis Weodon, Richard Wethe, Ken 151 Delta Theta Sigma Has Reason for Celebrating Fraternity members listen to their coffee hour quest. Ono of the youngest fraternities on campus is Delta Theta Sigma which was six years old. this year, on May 24. A semi-formal party is hold every spring in celebration of the founding day. Mombers of Delta Theta Sigma ore enrolled in the colleges of agriculture, forestry or veterinary medicine and have a grade average of 2.0 or better. Among the social service activities sponsored by the fratornity this year was a basket social. Proceeds were donated to Campus Chest. Delta Theta Sigma holds about two parties each quarter. Mixers and exchanges were also held with campus sororities and off-campus groups. Andrews, James Bartuscl. Benjamin Butler, John Christophorson, Al Conrad. Ronald Copeland. Dennis Emory. Jerry Fetor. David Grove, T. Arthur Husehko. Dan Kill, David Kruoqor, John Lee. Marvin Meyer, Gordon Palm. Bruce Poterson, Richard Piltop, Alan Ruohling, Roger Rupp, Darrel Rupp. Dennis Schluotor. Harold Sommars. Wayne Spray. Jerald Swenson. Clyde Thomas. Paul Trevis, Robort Whitman. Robert Wilson. Clinton Woestenhoff, John 152 Kappa Eta Kappa Spends Year Preparing for E-Day As James Morgan, second from the right, proposes a toast, the other brothers clink thoir mugs togother with a hearty cry of I'll drink to that. Members of Kappa Eta Kappa, the professional electrical engineering fraternity, spend a large part of the year preparing for Engineering Day which is held in the spring. During E-Day open house, the fraternity has a display which is often an experiment currently being conducted by its members. Last year a computer which tool: on challengers in games of tic-tac-toe was exhibited. Kappa Eta Kappa also enters a contestant in the E-Day queen contest and builds a float for the E-Day parade. Other social activities are centered around after-finals parties and Homecoming. Each quarter instructors and professors are invited to the fraternity where they speak on topics of interest to the members. Programs are generally informal. The Kappa Eta Kappas also sponsor their own publication which is sent to alumni members. All electrical engineering and physics students are eligible for membership in this professional fraternity. Altman, Sholdon Andorion. Roger Fiold, John Foh. Norman Haritad, David Hove, Paul Hoyo, Edward Morgan, Jamot Notion, Donald Potonon, Harry Sigford. Leo 153 Farmhouse Stresses Interest in Non-Agricultural Fields Farmhouse members work hard in campus .activities, intramural sports, and social service projects in addition to their many chapter activities. In the area of social service, Farmhouse members, together with the members of Clovia sorority, took underpriviledged children from the Phyllis Wheatly House to the Shrine Circus. Farmhouse has also organized teams to participate in intramural sports. Some of the individual members who have achieved recognition are Howard Kittleson, Chairman of the 1964 Minnesota Royal: Keith Lind, president of the St. Paul campus Student Council: John Swanson, chairman of the St. Paul campus Homecoming Committee: and Leo Vermedahl, president of Alpha Zeta, an honorary agricultural fraternity. In addition to this. Farmhouse members hold offices in fifteen organizations on both campuses. The members of Farmhouse are also very much aware of other fields of interest besides agriculture. They have outside speakers at least once a month such as Konneth Whitby from the Mechanical Engineering department who spoke on ‘ Science and Religion. At their quarterly scholarship dinner they usually have a guest from some area of agriculture. Mombors of Farmhouso fraternity gather in thoir house living room for informal discussion and agenda chocking boforo a chaptor mooting. Applodorn, Eugono Boldlhon. Dion Borstad. Charlos Cassol. Gary Christenson. Nool Copa. Goorgo Dallmon, John Eichor, Robort Espcsoth. David Gemar, Jerry Gorbor, Warron Holmgron, Gone Hovdo, Tom Ihrko. Goorgo Jopp, Harlan Kittloson, Howard Kolstad. Stanloy Lind, Koith Madison, Rogor Molbo, John Ncssoth, Paul Olson, Larry Runyan, Paul Sammelson, Robort It's sharo and sharo alike among tho brothers. Wilh all those forks, if too dangorous not to. The fraternity membors band togothor and circle around to raise the Farmhouso name high. •- •w ill k I Swanson, John Thompson, Ronald Untiedt, Richard Vermedahl, Leo Vogol, Lylo Will. Chuck Housomothor Mrs. Koskinen Schmidt. Ronald Schwanh, Milton Storm. Donald Phi Delta members meet to die-cost plans for a group project. Phi Delta Founders Help Celebrate 25th Anniversary November was o special month for Phi Delta, professional women's business sorority. It marked the 25th anniversary of the group. Members gathered at a banquet held at the North Star Inn. Seven of the original thirteen founders returned for the celebration. Phi Delta members have reason to be proud of their accomplishments and their members. One of the successful projects this year was their sponsorship of the victorious Ugly Man for Campus Chest. Jim Rasmussen. The group is in charge of the Campus Relations area of Campus Carnival, with Darlene Bennet as chairman. Phi Deltas are the only women’s organization competing in the Management games in the Business School. One sorority member, Irene Femrite, took her accounting internship in Los Angeles during winter quarter. Members must be interested in business-related fields and enrolled in the School of Business. Much of the group's time is spent with programs and projects dealing with business fields. Avery, Joanne Bonnott, Darlone Bruner. Eva Dunbar. Kayo Femrito. Irono Gronelto. Rita Hamer, Kathloen Harding, Joanne Johnion, Martha Koijler. Kay Lundborg, Joan Marti, Kay Martig. Mary Oaltoi, Nancy Odon, Gaylen Potorton. Loil Rober, Donna 156 Phi Delta Chi Seeks Promotion of Field of Pharmacy Founded to promote the science of pharmacy, to promote professionalism and to establish a spirit of fraternity in these common interests. Phi Delta Chi obtained its charter at the University in 1904. Since its beginning, members have been active in varied campus affairs as well as in tho field of pharmacy. This year Phi Delta Chis were successful in many of their pursuits. Although their Homecoming display burned down, they managed to win prizes in other areas. The fraternity bowling team won the professional fraternity championship fall quarter. Jim Rasmussen, sponsored by Phi Delta Chi and Phi Delta, won the Ugly Man Contest during the Campus Chest drive. Other important events of the year included a Founders' Day banquet with alumni and a special window display planned for the National Pharmacy Week BorMula, Jack Bioraugol, Ronald Chapman, Woyna Coo. Chariot Doboo, John Doran, William Dyrttad. Marvin Elliot . Cyrut Gerdnor, Michaol Holin, John Hogo. Norman Holmo, Keith Johnton, Ronald Klavorkamp, Jack Lagut, Pofor Lango. Eric McDaniol. Gary Maui, Art Millor. Patrick Oehocki. Robert Olton, Jool Philippy, Jamot Rafforty, Chariot Ratmutton, Jamot Rointolh, Jont Samuolton, Duano Schaoffor, Jamot Schaeffer, Paul Schlandor. Kirt Short. Bob Sigmoth, Gary Student. Arturt Woiland. Stophon 157 Locally Founded, Theta Tau Grows to National Group A crowded room, tope recorder end laughter mate a good jam sonion. Carlson. William Chanalr, Thomas Costello, John Davison, Jon Dittberncr, Gerald Fausch, Poter Haldon, Peter Harding, Rick Isaacson, Philip Johnson, Kiri Kotrich, Edward Kramer, Kenyon Krollman, Cornelius Lou. Richard Liblo, Albort McCarville. James Munson, Douglas Ogron, Ronald Ojerd, Dennis Oleson. Charlos Pratt, Dorrill Schopmoyer, Robert Schopmoyor, William Vitek, Michael Theta Tau fraternity, founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904, hos grown to a national professional fraternity with 27 active chapters and over 16,000 members. The fraternity purpose is to fulfill the social, professional and personal need of all the members. The highlight of the year for the fraternity is Engineers' Day. The group plans a display, sells E-Day buttons and tickets to the E-Day Brawl, and takes part in sports events. Last year Theta Tau won first place trophy in the E-Day allparticipation competition. Besides an active sports program, the fraternity has a social program spotlighted by three big parties each year; the fall Homecoming party, the winter party and the traditional spring formal. A professional leadership and development program is designed to broaden members' educational scope of interest and knowledge. Aakro, David 159 160 Judy King Homecoming Queen 161 Meg Dredge Aquatennial Princess Formerly Engineers' Day Queen Linda Brekke Foresters Day Queen Karin Nelson Minnesota Royal Queen 163 164 Greek Week Royalty — Cean Van Raemdonk and Jim Stolpestad Holly Elwell Delta Tau Delta Pajama Queen 167 Panhellenic Emphasizes Culture, Social Service Anno Willco and Carol Gross liston to a Council membor't common!. A growing concern for those outside the sorority circle of friendship has been the primary motivation for the past year's activities of Panhellenic Council. President Carol Gross sought to emphasize the areas of human relations and culture. Other officers worked with her to encourage individual chapters to extend their human relations and cultural programs. This year for the first time each of the 17 sororities developed its own special human relations program. Panhel extended its program by offering six room and board scholarships to foreign women studying at the University. The Council also worked with the American Brother-Sister program. Project Awareness and the International Student Council to plan events and programs. Panhel and IFC coordinated the introduction of a quarterly Greek Night at Northrop Auditorium and an extension of winter's Greek Week, planned to includo more cultural, intellectual and social service events. A new program sponsored by the Council was a sorority night for all chapters at Theatre St. Paul. Amidon, Daphne Anderson, Gail gadders, Janet Bailey. Lynn Carlstom. Annie Coonoy, Kathy Erickson, Karon Frick. Nancy Gladstone, Arlono Gross, Carol Hagomon. Francio Hanson, Ellon Hanson, Sheri Lu Harley, Susan Hawkinson. Patricia Horsho. Willian Hill, Karon Jarvis, Alison Judd, Carol Kahn, Risa Kuhlor, Claudia Light, Patty Lornor, Sheryl Mahor, Lynno 168 i Mickelton, Kathorino Mitchell, Winnie Mott, Janet Muollor. Sandy Murphy, Jane Notion. Janice Nocton, Patricia Noel, Adrienne Schmitz. Carole Schwartz, Betty Singor, Suton Smith, Marilou Staubly, Marilyn Surlet, Sidney Taylor, Barbara Vernon. Roberta Willcox. Anne Informality and animatod ditcuttion characterize Panhellenic meetingt. Th o Council meett every other week at a different sorority chapter houte. 169 Alpha Chi Omega Sets High Goals for Pledges The members of Alpha Chi Omega this year adopted a new program to help their pledges. The pledges were kept busy fulfilling requirements in each of four areas; academic, cultural, campus activities and house projects. The stress on academic achievement really paid off when the pledges ranked higher than the actives fall quarter. The stress of community cultural events and campus activities made the pledges more aware of the advantages offered by the University. In addition the pledges were made to recognize the reciprocal advantages of participating in house activities which are essential to a good fraternal spirit. As a result of this new program, the pledges of Alpha Chi became enthusiastic, hard-working, optimistic and contributing actives. The program will be continued. Some traditions of which the Alpha Chis are proud include Hera Day, named after their patron goddess and dedicated to helping others; the presentation of the Maple Leaf Award, a monthly award presented to an outstanding pledge: and the choosing of the Carnation Girl, another monthly tradition honoring an active. The sisters of Alpha Ch! Omega build a trophy winning pyramid. Anderson, Nancy Andorson, Mary Androscik, Kathy Bergor. Vcrginia 8ergerson, Linda Bchront. Marcia Campboll, Colleen Carlson, Barbara Culbertson. Stephanie Downing. Jano Dundas. Mary Evans, Judith Finsland. Kass Formo, Kirstin Fors. Carol Gilb. Sally Gilfillan, Jean Gill, Susan Gravoll, Diane Hodman. Nancy Hendricks, Donna Hondrickson. Kristi Hill, Nancy 170 5 2 2 J il lull 6 ii- - 21AA Z T J k c -O c • Jf-4 • f «£ ?c Jjj200 C 0-1; i „• SS-li Si O O a CL cc a J o'? ■ £ � £ £ 1 C OSl g £ « S � e j: o -o o o o jc Interested Alpha Chit tale time to look up sorority information in their membership manual. A copy is given to each member. Alpha Delta PI Has Founders’ Day With New Chapter Founder' Day for Alpha Delta Pi had special meaning this year; they celebrated jointly with a newly formed chapter at Moorhead State College. The local chapter helped with pledging and installation of the new chapter. Last year the sorority celebrated its 40th anniversary. Maxine 8lale national president, and Laurel Webster, the first president of the local chapter, as well as four of the original five founders were in Minneapolis to participate in the celebrotion. ADPi had an active year in all areas. The sorority won top honors for its Carni bally hoo last spring and placed second in the Greet: Week social service project and the Delt basketball tournament winter quarter. An exchange program developed with the chapter at the University of Manitoba—members hope to be able to continue the reciprocal visits during vacations. Ainloy, Jan Assoltino, Joann Baggott, Karon Bakkon, Carol Borg, Toni Billington, Linda Book, Kathy Carlson, Dawn Carlson, Zcrryl Christian, Cheryl Donnolly, Marggi Ericson, Joan Faiondin, Vicki Frautschi, Goorgann Gerard, Sylvia Halo. Barbara Hall, Judi Hanson, Virginia Heydon, Susan Holmborg, Karyl Hovo, Nancy Jacobson, Karon Johnson, Janet Johnson. Janico Johnson, Margery Johnson. Sandy Johnson, Vicki Keslor, Carol Kroklau. Judith Kruogor, Karon Longo, Judy Longman, Sheryl Lynch. Kathleen McNolly, Mary Magnuson, Connie 172 Malono. Pat Malono. Kathy Moiners, Mary Millor. Susan Moore. Vicki Morom, Marilyn Morrisotto, Jackio Muellor, Sandy Notion, Jan Potorion, Nancy Pigoon, Nancy Price. Jean Sautter. Merjorio Schwarfxbauor, Georgono Siolaff. Joyco Stontrud, Sylvia Stokoi. Karen Swoot, Judy Van Slyke. Mary Walih, Mary Waiiberg, Penny Wildo, Marlono Woodward. Suian Zucco, Mary Anno A comfortable living room, musically inclined mombors and some free time combine to produco an informal songfest. favorite pastimo of tho ADPit. 173 Actives, Mothers Plan Alpha Epsilon Phi Tea Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi got the year off to a start with a tea for their new housemother and new pledges. This tea. sponsored jointly by the Alumnae and the Mother s Club, was held at the Sheraton Rite. This was the first joint function for the Alumnae and Mother sClub. The AEPhis are very conscious of good grooming and they have started a program to emphasize it. Each week a stuffed doll called Gigi (for good grooming) is presented to the best groomed coed. At the end of the year it will be presented to a coed that the committee thinks was the best groomed all year long. AEPhis don’t confine their activities to those of the chapter. Some of the members active in campus activities include Risa Kahn. Panhellenic Scholarship Chairman: Marda Paymar. Chairman of the Discussions Committee for the 1964 Symposium: Sheila Rothkopf. Co-Chairman for one of the 1963 Pledge Camps: and Rochelle Shulman. on the executive committee for 1963 Homecoming. AEPhi will this spring sponsor a Mother's Day Tea, a new all University project similar to Dad’s Day. Bank. Sandra Bobrow, Terri Cooporman, Joyco Oort. Charlotte Gladstone, Arlone Helper. Penny Harris, Antoinette Kahn. Eiloen Kossok, Adrianne Landy. Ronna Mackay. Susan Nomer, Roxie Paymar. Marda Pcerlman, Gayle Rosenblum. Arlono Rothkopf. Sheila Schanfield. Andrea Shapiro. Joan Shulman, Rochelle Speller. Sandra Trow, Dobora Woinstein, Judith Wiener, Sonia Yavitx, Carolo A scrapboofc it fascinating to many women, whether or not it it rocont. But a now picture album can moan a whole evening tpent just looting at it. Alpha Gams Recognize Importance of Fine Arts Bariholdi, Barbara Borfch. Judith Blackburn, Sharon 8loomquiif, Ioanna Burg, Dianno Carbon. Nancy Oonahowor, Lynn Doylo. Pog Dumhcath, Mary Elton, Barbra Fenton, Diane Fiihor, Vicky Grogory. Michelo Gustation. Arlono Hamblin. Loit Hanion, Shori Hartwick, Sharon Hill, Sharon Hoiiter, Pat Holcomb. Conitanco Jacobs. Nancy Johnson, Susan King, Judy Klingonimith. Mary Lando, Jacquolyn Laurol, Suo Me Grail, Patricia Maion, Sando Mayor, Julio Michaolton, Barbara Mooro. Kathryn Myert, Pamela The members of Alpha Gamma Delta are very proud of their Fine Arts program. This program is designed to inform the sisters of plays, concorts and art exhibits in the Twin City area and to promote an interest in and on appreciation of the fine arts. The sorority has a membership at Wallrer Art Center and many of the chapter members have season tickets to the Sunday afternoon concert series at Northrop Auditorium. At their quarterly scholarship dinner, members of the faculty are invited as guests. This gives the coeds a chance to meet their instructors in a more relaxed atmosphere. High scholarship and campus activities which are stressed all quarter are recognized at this dinner. Awards are pre- Nelion, Jo«n Potor, Pcggotty provement in those areas. Individual members of Alpha Gamma Delta who have worked hard in campus activities ore Carol Williams and Kay Spake. 1963 Homecoming area chairmen: Suo Laurel, member of Chimes: Judy King, 1963 Homecoming Quoen: sented to members with the most achievement ond im- and Barb Sirmai, member of the Union Board of Governors. 176 Theso partnors in crimo happily raid ♦ho refrigerator. Quail, Linda Radllto, Louise Rea. Loslio Rinde, Karen Rindo. Sandra Rogors, Camille Seeman, Lynn Singor, Susan Sirmai, Barbara Slottom, Mary Jo Spate, Kay Stock, Norma Stubbs. Pat Swenson, Sandra Tenney, Barbara Tobolt, Judith Volkenant, Judy Wayne, Mary Whitoside, Mary Wichsor, Peg Williams, Carol Woodworth, Anno Ziomor. Marilynno 177 Gonoral havoc is croatod in tho living room when a pillow it thrown. AOPit will Join in almott any tpontonoout activity around tho chaptor houto. AOPi Activities Revolve Around Spontaneous Ideas Alpha Omicron Pi had an interesting and an active year. Beginning with Homecoming activities, in which the chapter won the first place trophy for their float, projects and activities continued throughout the year. The chapter was honored to have visits during the year from two AOPi national officers. At the State Day celebration during spring quarter, alumnae returned to visit with the collegiates and presented awards for outstanding scholarship and accomplishments of members. General camaraderie was evidenced throughout tho year in events held for the whole chapter, including the breakfast walkout planned by the fall pledge class and the' winter quarter initiation banquet, and by surprises and schemes of individual members. Study clubs were formed to help members with grade problems, a quarter was sponf planning the rcdecoration of one of the rooms, chaptor mombers disagreed about the Beatles ond many late nights were spent in talk, with cokes and music. All in all. AOPis feel that their year was one of enjoyment and achievement built by mutual concern. Poling for an old fashioned portrait is oaty until somoono laughs. 178 Andorson, Mary Boncdict, Donna 8ri r, Betty Formo, Carol Gaddit, Vicki Hartman, Nancy Hiolsborg, Nancy Hurloy, Kathloen Judd. Carol Kilmor, Sarah Klomor, Anno Koonh, Carol Lambert, Maggie Motigor, Marcio Nior, Janot Nioti, Nancy Noel, Adrionno Nowak, Barbara Olton, Bonnie Olson, Judy Olion, Sheila Pederson, Marcia Potorson, Karin Seller), Johanna Severson, Sue Anne Schrooder, Marion Skoath, Sandy Somers, Bonnio Stocker. Karyl Taylor. Patricio Thurston. Kori Wagnild, Carolyn Walsh, Patricia Watson, Catherine Wedoll, Jean Wcnto. Charlono 179 Andorion, Joyce Andorion, Pat Baldwin, Marilyn Boll. Jo Bixby, Deborah Bolton, Dobi Calin, Judith Chriitio, Suian Cuitis, Carol Donald, Paula Fondricl, Diane Graham, Barbara Griiwold, Doborah Grow, Carol Hallberg. Nancy Hillman, Diano Heinrich. Jill Hucloby, Jan Jaimin, Morrily Johnton, Kathryn Kaipor, Graco Kennedy, loili© Knudion, Judith Korpi. Karon lorion, Margit Lea, Linda Loonard, Carol McLcllan, Kathryn 180 Alpha Phis Install New Chapter, Revive a Tradition Fall quarter saw the beginning of a new Alpha Phi chapter in Minnesota. The local chapter pledged about 40 women who wanted to begin a chapter at St. Cloud State College. In April the first members of the new chapter were initiated by members of the local group. This year also saw the revival of an old tradition by the chapter. Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta wore all founded at Syracuse, New York. In keeping with an all but forgotten tradition, the three sororities celebrated this spring by planning a joint picnic—called the Syracuse Triad. Because the sorority national philanthropy is the Heart Fund, members led tours through the University Heart Hospital during recent national heart week. Active participation is stressed by Alpha Phi. With Sigma Nu fraternity, the group placed second in the Greek Week songfest. Active participation in Panhellenic was also evident this year with Carol Gross serving as president and sorority members acting as pledge trainer and social activities chairman. Success in other areas was demonstrated when a new member. Gloria Snyder, was chosen by the members of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity as their moonlight girl. Carol Pine find the living room couch jusf too tempting to resist. Mitchell. Winnie Morgan. Cathy Naslund, Mary Nelson, Florico Olson. Laurie Poarson, Louise Polton, Sue Potorson, Lynn Peterson, Mary Pine, Carol Riley, Kathleen Rogers. Sholley P.omlin. Susan Rouse, Donna Ruud, Victoria Schwartt, 8otsy Seiffcrt, Karen Simpson, Jan Synder. Gloria Stono, Marilyn Surlos, Sidnoy Teisberg, Mary 181 Chi Omega Achieves Basic Unity Through Diversity The members of Chi Omega sorority have often been called the Singing Chi Os by some of their friends. This title stems from years of participation in campus activities, such as Greek Week and Campus Carnival. They are also noted for their spontaneous songfests which are staged almost anywhere on campus. The members of Chi Omega like to be known for their diversity. Many of the members participate in campus acitivities and several hold positions on various committees such as Homocoming. Welcome Week, and Freshman Camps. Their areas of study are olso diversified. Majors at the Chi O house range from art to education. In spite of their diversity, there is a basic unity which draws the Chi Os together. They work together to further group activities and they are proud of tho individuals who excel in specific areas. Anderson, Gail Andorson, Nancy Androwj. Connio Arono. Judy Broderius, Kay Brown, Sara Burau, Pat Carlstrom, Annie Corcoran, Korry Correa, Carol Corroa, Mauroon Curtin, Jean Dicks, Rao Diogol. Pat Dodds, Carolo Fariday, Carl! Findlay, Annotte Forrest, Lorna Franson, Barbara Grantham. Jotte Hamilton, Kitty Hansen, Doanne Hanson, Ellon Holla, Jeannio Herman, Bonnio Him. Barbara Holringer, Carlyn Honkanen, Mia Hosting, Barbara llstrup, Myrna Johnson, Goorgia Jones. Botty Kennody, Joanne Klimelr, Sally Lango, Ann Lewis, Linda 182 Chi Oi aro always ready to help a tiller wilh her ifudy problomi or to givo advice on any lubiecl. McCabe. Marcia Moll, Nancy Moier, Judith Muckonhirn, Carol Murphy, Jane Nave, Barbara Omdahl, Mary Podorion, Grotchen Peterson, Jacqueline Peterion, Kay Petcrion, Marcia Pitt, Joani Rundgren, Glee Rutsell, Julie Shavor, Nancy Jo Smith, Ellon Smith, Sue Soderlund, Karen Strain, Kay Walker, Botsy Wilton. Barbara Wilkei. Carolyn 183 Th© girls Hold a wild ball game in thair livingroom. Beta of Clovia Has Bazaar to Benefit Chapter House The member of Beta of Clovia sorority work themselves to raise money to improve the facilities of their chapter house in St. Paul. Last November, they held a bazaar at which children's clothing, novelty items and food were sold. This bazaar which was held at the St. Paul Campus Student Center was very well attended. After such a successful bazaar this year, the event may become an annual one. Another yearly activity is the softball game played during the Minnesota Royal with the members of Gamma Omicron Beta. Last year, Clovia won the game and the metal measuring cup which is the trophy. 8randt. Janet Bryan. Poggy DraHota, Claudette Droncthahn, Carol Drum. Vernita Emmann, Carol Fitchor, Mary Folclt. Karon Grundy, Joan Gundorton, Ruth Havon, Kathleen Hornioth. Patricia Irvin, Patricia Jiraiolt. Joann Hay, Judith Million, Mario Murphy, Patricia Nolion, Karin Plihal, Jane Rugland, Glonico Sanford. Eltie 184 Gamma Omicron Betas Found Inter-Sorority Council Gamma Omicron Beta is set up to enrich many aspects of a college woman's life. Scholarship, leadership, and social poise are strossed. Chapter membership is composed of both $t. Paul and Minneapolis campus students. Members try to be active in other campus organizations as woll as in the sorority. An important group ideal is found in cooperative living. Members manage the chapter house, cook and clean for themselves. Activities of Gamma Omicron Beta include participation in both Campus Carnival and Minnesota Royal in the spring, a Founder's Day celebration in January, a traditional spaghetti dinner during winter quarter and a mothers' rummage sale held both in fall and spring. Last spring, sorority members brought home the all-participation trophy from Minnesota Royal. An unusual and special activity with Gamma Omicron Beta is the St. Paul campus inter-sorority council, which members of the sorority founded and lead. Sorority membors admiro the handiwork of ono of their talented sisters Alden, Barbara Allrod, Diane Bagutski, Nancy Boyer. Lu Ann Gauthior, Janice Hopkins. Patricia Larson, Karen Moroland, Elaine Price, Mildred Rahn. Nancy Reeso, Twylla Skaran, Bonnie Stutzonan. Susan Tanglon, Donna Van Gelder, Marilyn Vick, Virginia Vossen, Jean 185 Andorton, Mary Joan Andorion, Sutan Arling, Pamola Baker. Judy Bauer. Goraldino Bohlen, Mary Bratted, Mary Brook©, Linda Brown, Barbara Brown, Judi Cheoto, Mitii Cool, Carol Cooley, Barbara Davit. Gonio Davit. Sutan Doddt, Martha Fithor, Sara Frahm. Stophanio Gunkol, Margaret Hoimbaeh, Judy Hornt, Mary Ivorton, Barbara Jenten, Ann Kanning, Mary Knutton, Joan Kroll, Barbara Tri Delta Stresses Three Aspects of College Life Delta Delta Delta stresses the importance of a complete college experience for all members. Sorority programs are planned to aid members in the areas of scholarship, participation in activities and socially. Scholarship is emphasized through dinners with steak provided for those with high averages and hot dogs for those who did poorly the preceding quarter. Campus activities are stressed by group participation in Homecoming, Greek Week and Campus Carnival and by encouraging members to join campus activities. Tri Delta offers a social program that ranges from study breaks with other sororities to cultural exchanges on interesting topics with fraternities. Katio Mickolton raidt (ho pantry while a titter aett at accomplice. 186 Evon though tho room is provided as a study room, wherover thero are two or moro Tri Deltas togother, informal talk about colloge it inevitable. Langlio, Joan Leek. Alice Lonmark. Nancy Lepler, Judy Linnell, Kathryn Lizoo, Sutan Mayer, Tcreta Meeie, Gaylo Mi,ckolton, Katherine Murray, Carole Nelson, Diano Neumoir, Elisabeth Neviut, Pat O'Connor. Peggy Otborg, Carolo Petorton, Avit Peterson, Kathloon Rarick, Jan Reif, Susan Reeves, Mary Salisbury. Kathy Sarneckie, Sue Schmid, Katio Schultz, Laurie Schwantes, Mary .Shol, Suzanno Taylor, Barbara Teigon, lono Woodward. Mary Jo 187 Delta Gammas Combine Study, Service and Activity The members of Delta Gamma are enthusiastic about all their projects, but they work especially hard in their work for the blind. Every Saturday, three actives visit the Minneapolis Society for the Blind to read and talk with the members and to aid in tho occupational therapy room. Each fall the collegiate members work with tho alumni chapter to sponsor the 8!ind Ball. Proceeds go to tho Society for the Blind. Scholarship is also important at the DG house. A quarterly scholarship dinner honors members with a 3.0 or hotter. Last year they received the Twin City Panhellenic award for highest chapter scholarship. Fun aspects of college life are not neglected by the DGs either. One of their annual activities is the fall quarter football game with the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Several individual DGs deserve mention. Jean Anderson and Marilou Smith are membors of Mortar Board, education honoraries and have received awards for campus activities. Jan Olsen and Meg Dredge are members of Chimes and chapter queens include Meg Dredge, former E-Day Queen and Aquatennial princess, Ann Mueller. Freshman Queen. Jan Badders as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Greek Week Queen Cean Van Raemdonk. In ca o of fire, DGt mighf avo othor objectt. buf thoie woro handy. p ft ' m V m 4 y mr ' � 1 .rv (P m ii. hi. E 9 w K m p1 Ia � ' | PI — n ■ — r VI a i a ' Ahl. Jane! Alexander, Lynno Alexander, Mariloo Anderton, Joan Badders, Jan Barwito, Sutan Becrhalter, Barbara Bondie, Phyllis Bina, Kathy Boddy, Sown Borehorf, Dianno Braun, Mary Ann Cairncrots, Catherine Cathman, Karen Cunningham, Linda Deputy, Sutan Dewar. Lolly Dredge. Meg Froyteng, Urtula Gahlon, Berta Gilmor. Mary Grocloy. Jano Halvorion, Kirtton Heeter. Betty 188 Hnndrickion, Nancy Hughos, Sherry Humphrey, Edan Ivorson, Lois Johnson, Karen Johnion, Karleen Johnton, Linda Jonet, Bonita Jonet, Sutan Killian, Diana Lace, Diane Larton, Mary Mill . Pamola Muellor, Ann O’Brien, Colleen Olten, Janice Podorton, Joan Putt, Millicent Sauer. Nancy Sauor, Sutan Sheets, Suianne Smith, Marilou Stabbort, Kathryn Trigg, Nancy Van Horde, Roberta Van Raomdonlr, Coan Wett, Suianne Whittomore, Jill Woottohoff. Sue Wright, Virginia Thit old fad hat caught on at the Delta Gamma Houte, but not oven their two phone boothi provide enough room for them to stuff themsolves into. 189 Delta Zetas Participate in Social Service Projects The members of Delta Zeta take their social service projects seriously. This winter they handed out packets for the Mother's March of Dimes in the southeast Minneapolis area. They also worked for the Minnesota Hearing Society. Last fall the DZs donated their homecoming decorating fund to the Society, and they have also had projects to clean up the lawn and make collages for the members of the Society. Delta Zeta is a growing organization. They now have three chaptors in Minnesota. They are located at the University. Winona State and Moorhead State. Social events play a part in the activities of Delta Zeta. Their spring party was held last year at the River's Edge in Somerset. Wisconsin, and this winter they had a sleigh ride. Their annual State Day was held at the Town and Country Club in St. Paul. Every spring quarter the members of Delta Zeta work hard for Campus Carnival. Last year they won two second place trophies with Phi Sigma Kappa, for best food concession and for most money collected. The theme for their concession was a German Beor Hall where they sold hot dogs, pop and near beer. The girls of Delta Zota gather togothor for somo light conversation and tho airing of tho latost news beforo their regular sorority business meeting. 190 Dr. Mindalr, professor in advertising. spools to the Dolta Zotas for a special informal program. Amidon, Daphne Conrath, Emily Ericlton. Kao Hcnlel, Pal Karlula, Karen Kooster, Barbara Kunx, Mary Jo Malliton, Susan Nordstrom, Patricia Roach, Ronoa Salmela, Sandra Seiborlich, Carol Snydor, Carole Stalder, Linda Stion, Marcia Varian, Pearl Vornon. Roborta At any other torority, Gamma Phi Beta relict heavily on tho continuation of tradition, and patting tho candlo it one ot thotr mott oxcmny. Anderton, Karin 6aran, Penny 8arker. Cindy Bjorklund, Cindy 8olttad, Dana Bolttad. Evon Bulger. Peggi Butorac, Mary Carlton, Carolyn Clamentan, Cathloen Dock, Lotlio Duntworth, Sutan Erickton, Janat Haenny, Connie Hagon, Kelly 192 Hillornt, Joy Holmifrom, Sharon Huitnd. Chritiino Johnion. Ann Johnton, Janollo Johnson. Joan Johnson, Roxanne Jonos. Susan Knight. Donna Lorimor, Janico Lund, Barbora Madden. Jill Mahor. Lynne Mattson. M. Margarot Maurer, Morrilyn Melius, Judy Moody, Susan Moss, Janot Muohlborg. Grotchon Person. Barbara Potorson, Pamela Pla )l. Suo Quost, Mary Riodlar, Karon Ronald, Martha Sanford, Georgia Sartell, Ann Simpson, Judith Sirene, Carol Staubly. Marilyn Offerman, Carol Oliver. Susan Wallis, Barbara Wostordahl, Jane Wickorsham. Virginia Widsoth. Jane Gamma Phi Beta Consciously Promotes Enthusiasm Gamma Phi Betas are proud of many aspects of their chapter life, among them their enthusiasm about chapter and campus events. Some of their many accomplishments this year include capturing first placo trophy for the fourth year for thoir Homecoming decorations and winning the allparticipation trophy for tho third year. Fall quarter Gamma Phis had the highest sorority scholarship average on campus, for pledges and actives. Another source of pride for the chapter was in having Gianna Delapiana, an Italian student doing research in chemistry at the University, live with them. Much Gamma Phi time and energy this year was spent planning and working for the decoration and furnishing of their newly-acquired annex next door. Characterized as individuals, the Gamma Phis are quick to say they achieve unity through diversity. 193 Kappa Alpha Theta Aims for Balance in Activities Some energetic and optimistic member try to rovivo a dying plant. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority builds its yearly programs on the basis of a feeling that true sisterhood con be achieved through group cooperation, loyalty and enthusiasm, achievement of high scholastic standing and ovents and projects with a wide range of appeal. To attain these goals the Thetos hold a number of special projects each quarter. Among their traditions are a philanthropy dinner in the spring to benefit the Institute of Logopedics. Founders Day celebration on February 7. awarding jeweled pins to chapter members for scholastic attainment, scholarship dinners each quarter and participation in all campus-wide events. Collegiate Thetas do not neglect their families either. Each year they plan a family night with a special program and Mothers' and Dads Day activities. During the last academic year four Thetas were recognized in Phi Beta Kappa. Of the four, this year one is in Law School at the University, one attends graduate school at Harvard, one is at school in Belgium and the fourth is now a Young Life leader. Adair. Diane Brassard. Sally Brennan, Diana Butler, Karon Campbell, Barbara Crabtree, Judy Diron, Judy dwell, Holly Flintch, Joy Grashius, Gretchon Hagoman. Francio Hamilton, Jane Ellon Hanloy, Lynda Hatch. Sue Haugon, Phobo Hayos, Sunny Horsho. Willian Hogan, Polly Jonson, Judith Jonson. Susan Johnson. Natalio 194 Koiwol. Carolyn Kratkin, Sandro Kriogor, Nan labroo, Ann Lack. Linda Light, Patricia McNoil. Gail Maedor, Mary Maier, Joanno Moaeham, Patricia Motcalfa, Harriet Nauth, Mary Puhl, Judi Ring. Susan Robinion, Diana Romer, Jo Jo Smith, Linda Studor, Margurite Swain, Joanne Tate, Jennifer Willcox, Anne Witchor, Lawny Wihke, Janet York, Robin Theta enjoy doing a variety of thing with thair jitter . Even eierciting can become fun (and let teriout) if dono at part of a larger group. 195 Kappa Deltas Take Pride in Activity Participation Kappa Deltas are enthusiastic participants in all areas of campus life. Activities rate high on their list of college necessities To prove their feolings. members take part in all campus-wide events as well as joining ond giving time to individual organizations and projects. Philanthropic projects make up an important part of Kappa Delta endeavor. The sorority takes part in Campus Carnival by producing a show, sponsored an Ugly Man for Campus Chest and helped raise $60 and planned an auction at the YMCA—they offered a breakfast to the group with the highest bid at the auction. Two unusual events this year were the fall quarter flapper party and a dinner planned by the pledges. At the Roaring 20's party, sorority members crowned their new housemother. Mrs. Thompson. Miss Flapper of 1964. The second special event was a backwards progressive party given the actives by the pledges. It began with finger bowls and ended with salad and appetizers. Another source of pride in activity was in winning the sorority bowling tournament winter quarter. Kappa Deltas love a pinning—end thoy don't hositato to show it. Anderson. Jane Anderson. Judy Aro, Ann Boker. Beverly Bjork. Bcvorly Bochnak, Muriel Brainard, Susan Bratiell. Suxanne Brown. Judy Cartor. Diana Cool. Joanne Coonoy. Kathy Cooney, M. I. DoValorio. Barbara Erickson, Karon Haaland, Terryl Hagonbuch, Shirloy Hartfiol. Bonnie Haugor. Nancy Hondorson. Elizabeth Henderson. Jan Holmgron, Diane Howkinson, Patricia Husak, Susan Johnson, Diane 196 Kiel, Karla Krob , Joann Larson. Jane Lidstrom, Linda Nelson. Kathleen Olson. Diane Olson. Shirley Ostlund, Barbara Potorson. Susan Potorson, Vonle Popp. Karen Quale, Linda Rodmond, Carolyn Rowe. Virginia Simon. Karen Smith. Linda Somers, Charlotte Spollacy, Sharon Stamp, Ann Stein, Judith Taubr, Barbara Wann. Margaret Waroing, Sandra Warp. Diana Kappa Deltas find that tome of their moit enjoyable memories eomo from the times they spend in their comfortable don oither singing or just talking. o CO Kappas Participate in Activities, Stress Meanings Hill. Karen Killoon, Mery Larson, Susan Laughlin, Kathy Loasuro, Susan Libbey, Kathleen Lynn. Martha MacGowen. Sara Maier, Carolyn Mayo. Robecea Mear , Ann Miller. Molly Moore. Eliiaboth Niemoyor, Kato Noll, Mary Owens. Helon Pago. Barbara Patterson, Katharine Pearson. Yvonne Pongolly. Georgia Perriio, Katherine Perry. Eliiaboth Phillips. Roberta Risodorph, Lavonne Schmidt. Pamela Schmiti, Carole Schlukobior, Peg Shoemaker. Linda Skinner, Susan Sorknoss, Elisabeth Stranberg, Jacquelyn Starn, Kathleen Turk. Judith Watrud. Karen Whitoman. Mary Anne Worthing. Susan Tho members of Kappa Kappa Gamma participate in all campus activities each year. Last year they won the all-par trophy for their Campus Carnival production with Kappa Sigma fraternity. All in a Knight's Work. Social service projects are important to the chapter. Fall quarter the Kappas made Christmas stockings for the St. Paul Rehabilitation Center and during winter quartor they worked with Delta Delta Delta to take children from the Plymouth Youth Center swimming. Another area of concern for Kappa Kappa Gamma is with the family. During fall and winter quarters the chapter honors parents at luncheons. Every winter quarter they have a brother's night to which they invite their brothers for dinner and then to some sports event. Tho interesting Kappa sign-out board provides an otfoctivo chock. • v • ‘o: � si Lambda Delta Phis Plan National Convention in June The National Convention is one summer activity planned by the LDPhis. Tho convention will be held at the University of Minnesota from June 17 to 21st. Actives ond alumnae from chapters all over the country will come to join the Gamma chapter members in work ond fun. During the day. members will attend workshops and meetings. Tho evenings will be filled with tours, banquets ond parties. A special highlight will be attending the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. On© of the accomplishments LDP will proudly prosont to other chapters is its membership in the intersorority council with the Alpha chapter of Gamma Omicron Beta and Beta of Clovia on the St. Paul campus. Through this council, theso three sororities hove been able to coordinate their rushing programs and bring the girls closer together. Ruth Erickson and sorority sister show their prowess at a piano duet. Ailie, Sharon Broman. Barbara Carnoy, Marilyn Davison, Gay Erickson, Ruth Erskine, Judy Goohle. Mary Hoivorson, Charlocn Hanson, Lorolta Haugen. Joanne Jacob, Mary Korngiebel. Norma Kraus, Mary Nelson. Linda Piorson, Joan Pishnoy. Boatrico Rowe. Mary Salrarison, Marlone Siroky, Ann Solborg, Judy Sutherland, Marlys Swoe, Rochelle Wiley. Karen V ilfco. Katie 200 A demonstration of tho importoneo and proper methods of hair care and styling is a cause of intent interest and enthusiastic response by members. Anderson. Roberta Bach, Gretehen Bowio. Eliiabeth Dalsbo, Marilyn Farbor. Carole Frick. Nancy Holgoson, Nancy Johnson, Joyco Johnson, Sally Lo Claire, Barbara Lind. Pamela Lind, Nancy McCready, Sheryl Paulson, Marcia Schrootter, Florence Wall. Rae Mario Wost, E. Juno Wilson. Shoryl Phi Mu Encourages Close Pledge — Active Feelings Phi Mu sorority has an unusual and significant pledge program. Their big and little sister program is designed to acquaint pledges with the chapter and to make them feel a part of it. Each new pledge is given an opportunity to choose the active she would like as a big sister. An enjoyable event is Turnabout Day: during the day. actives are treated as pledges. They must serve at meals, stand when a pledge enters the room and have candy, gum and cigarettes available at all time. The climax to the program is a party given by big sisters for the new actives. 201 Pi Beta Phis Enjoy Participation in Group Activities Often Pi Phil spend an evening juit talking over mutual problems. Pi Beta Phi attempts to instill a group spirit and group concern among its members. In order to do this, tho chapter concentrates on group activities, whether as a whole or as a pledge or active group. Some of the traditional projects of Pi Bota Phi include the annual Founders Day colebration. the traditional quarterly parties and participation in Homecoming. Greet: Week and Campus Carnival. The chapter also schedules a qroup fireside to discuss such topics as scholarship and rush. Other group activities sponsored by the chapter this year included a pledge closs shoe-shine to raise money. All the pledges visited each fraternity on campus to do their work. In the area of culture, the group aim is again evident. Members attended the Bolshoi ballet as a group and plan to attend one of the Guthrie plays. Bailoy, Lynn Baker, Mary Bodlund. Gloria Burkland, Joan Davit, Linda DoHavon, Ellon Edor, PauloMe Eigenbrodt, Carolyn Forguion. Judy Filipek, Mary Gallup. Diano Gavlo, Myroon Gitloion, Wondy Griffin. Lynne Grohi, Judy Hallquist. Jill Hallquilt, Mary Hnltorman, Carol Hamron, Joyce Hoppoi. Marcia Johnson, Judy Johnson, Patricia Johnton, Sutan Kennedy, Sutan Knapp, Sandra Knopp, Mary Kroidlor, Colloon LaMothe, Carole Lord, Priscilla McGrann, Kathleen Nocton, Patricia Moohn, Karon Mylos. Mary Olson, Karon Pasok, Kathloon Peterson. Judith Piorro. Patricia Potts, Boverly Rovord. Judith Robortson, Barbara Robinson, Barbara Robl. Patricia Roscoo, Sara Sandberg, Karon Scott, Julio Sovaroid, Jan Shormon, Cindy Simo. Sandra Sims, Diano Smith. Nancy Snowdon. Joan Tarboll. Joan Ulmer. Carol Vaala, Mary Vangon, Mary Vars, Sandy Wohr, Barbara Wotibargor, Carol Whito, Marjoio Willson. Wendy 203 Boots, glovos, scarvos and hoavy coats croato probloms in tho wintor. Abram, Cocily Abramson, Jani Aronson, Sandi Austin, Nancy 8rooks, Joanne Cutts, Torry Dorfman, Phyllis Fine, Judy Franltman, Bonnie Friodman, Paula Glicliman, Anita Groonberg, Ava Hoffman. Carolyn Kahn, Theresa Karon, Judy Kaufman, Donna Krant, Joyce Kranti, Judy 204 Krantr. Suian Laiarut. Mary Lornor, Shoryl Mandol, loilio Nudell, Suian Paiion. Linda Pollki, Bonnio Poliki, Loraino Potok, Louiio Raihill, Dana Render. Gayle Rothonborg, Naomi Rubomfoin, Ellon Salhman, 8arbara Sehwarh. Nancy Shapiro. Janet Siogol, Andrea Singor. Suian Tarnoff. Bonnio Winnor. Joan Zidol. Bcanio Refloctioni in tho living room mirror depict much chapter activity. Sigma Delta Tau Holds Weekly Professor Night An unusual and appreciated function at Sigma Delta Tau is the weekly professor night. Each Tuesday night a well-known and respected University professor is invited to speak to members. Some of this year's guests were Dr. Berkhofer. Dr. Mindak and Dr. Gerson. SDTs also have an active social service program. The sorority supports a Korean child named Myung Sook. This year they also made scrapbooks for U. Hospital. Other group traditions include quarterly scholarship banquets and a practice of honoring seniors at the end of each quarter. Members also plan a parents' brunch each spring, a senior farewell, costume dinners during finals week and full participation in all campus activities. A special progrom of tho sorority this year was sponsoring the Human Relations Information Day. SDTs are also proud of the trophy they won fall quarter as champions of the all-sorority bowling tournament, and of their trophies for 1963 Homecoming. Plans for the near future include the excitement of the Sigma Delta Tau national convention in North Hollywood and a proposed addition to their house. One of fho first opportunities given to nc«v pledgos to meet other fraternity membors and to Itnow tho Groek system as a whole is at pledge camp. IFC Attempts to Evaluate Greek Future at University With the increase in scholastic emphasis on campus, the Greek system has also undertaken extensive intellectual activity. The gradual process of changing the Greek image has been seriously discussed by IFC this year. Working jointly with Panhellenic Council. IFC planned the introduction of a quarterly Greek night and the extension of winter Greek Week. Greek night is designed to give the entire system a forum of discussion on major topics of controversy and interest. It also is dosigned to encourage introspection by inviting non-Greeks to speak. Greek night represents a serious concern about the position and responsibilities of the Greek system in relation to the whole University. Other major concerns of IFC include pledge camp in the fall and the Greek Retreat during spring quarter and coordinating chapter events. Beck, Jamos Boll . Robert Dotrick, Aloxandor Dronckhahn, Arthur Eggo, Robert Grabham, David Hahn. Robort Hoffman. David Jenson, John Keuppi, David Knopko. William Kronick. Bruco 206 Much of tho activity of tho normally busy joint IFC-Panhollenic offico it toon in fhit mirror. Lloyd. John Mclomod, Bruce Mouldt, David Nyhut, David Parson. Chariot Potori. Ronald Plimpton. Waltor Roito, Chariot Rustad. James Schmidt. Michaol Snyder, Eugone Spaoth, Thomat Sushat. Frank 207 Anderson, Noel 8org, Robert Borndt. Richard Bloomquist. Ron Bodion, Danforlh Coffy, Jamos Cunnington. Ed Erickson, Stephon Estcbo. Orrin Fasvog. Fred Forsland, Larry Groonloy, Kurt Grcllor.g. Bruce Hand. Doan Hanson, Philip Jacobson. Lyle Johnson, Bruco Johnson. Robert Johnson. Stephon Kern, Jamos Kindsoth, Bruco Lloyd. John McPherson. David Moyor, Michael Mirus, Rolf Ostor. Donald Pallatt. Jay Patrick. Michael Pearson, Larry Roupor. Jamos Rounds. Michaol Snooyonbos, Christian Soland, Orlo Thompson, Charlos Turnbull. Douglas Wallgren, Donald Walton. Douglas Warron. Clifford 208 Acacia Promotes Activities to Strengthen Chapter Ties The members of Acacia fraternity always work wholeheartedly for any project, whether it is within the chapter or an all-campus activity. Of great pride at the Acacia house is the trophy for first place float with Alpha Omicron Pi in the Homecoming parade. This is the second year that Acacia has won first prize. Their talents have also produced many trophies for accomplishments during Greek Week and Campus Carnival. Individual members of the fraternity who are well known in campus activities are John Lloyd, president of Grey friars honorary society, member of Tau Beta Pi engineering honorary and outstanding Greek scholar of 1963: Larry Pearson, member of the IFC judiciary board for two years: and Donald Wallgren, member of American Society of Civil Engineers and Society of Professional Engineers. Acacia rounds out its chapter activities with social service projects, scholarship programs, sorority exchanges and traditional, yearly social events. The members feel that a truly fraternal spirit is molded through chapter sponsorship of many varied activities. Fraternity members designed and built a winning Homecoming float. Casual discussions boforo Monday meetings aro a part of fraternity life. Subjects may range from classos to social affairs to chapter business. 209 Alpha Delts Keep Tradition Through Speaker Program Alpha Delta Phi fraternity was originally founded os a literary society and the group still carries on this tradition. The local chapter has guests on Monday nights to speak on important topics. Some of the speakers this year have been Mrs. Lonora Klein, speaking on the Baha'i religion; Michael Corcoran, a lecturer from the Journalism Dept., speaking on advertising; and Dean Wallace Doerr of the School of Business Administration speaking on the “Adven ture of International Business. Intramural athletics are also important to the Alpha Delts. Las spring they won the Fast-pitch Softball championship for the third straight year. Thoy also have teams for most other intramural sports. Traditional parties with the Alpha Delts include the White Dragon Ball, a South Sea Island party and a Pajama Party. Their big after school party is the Spring Weekend held after finals ot a resort near Brainard. Alpha Delts who are active in campus activities include Roger Smith, president of the White Dragon Society: Dick Sundeen, Freshman Camp counselor; Charles Parsons, counselor at the Transfer Student Camp: and Robert Hahn, I.F.C. Judiciary Board secretary. No Alpha Doll hootenanny would bo comploto without Littlo Ed. 210 Alford, Michael Arteol. Edward Bradford, Frodorick 8rovig, Jamot Brown, Poter Bruneau, Joo Curtin, John Davit, Stovo Dratkovich, Emil Eborhardt, Burgeti Edorhardt, Harold Ferguton, Konnoth Godfrey, David Gould. Robert Hahn, Robert Johnton, Forrcit Logeland, Douglat Logeland, Thomat McGill, Dcnnit Magnuson, Michael Motsonheimer, Harold Millor, Jerry Mitchell, Norm Morford, Jamct Notion, Chrit Nclion, Marl Parsont, Chariot Petorton, Todd Plichta, Roger Schmiti, Donald Smith, Roger Stuart, Nelton Sundoen, Richard Swain, Richard VonBorgon, Peter Walth, Michael Wirth, Jamot i 211 Alpha Epsilon Pi Makes a Tradition of Broom Hockey Emphasizing scholarship has certainly paid off for the memoe-- of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Last year they won the scholarship trophy for academic fraternities for the second year. They are also proud of their trophy awarded by the national organization for highest chapter scholarship during the past academic year. A weekly sports project this past year with the AEPis has been a broom hockey game played on the rink at the Sheraton Ritz. The chapter team played teams from several local radio and television stations. They also hove teams for campus intramural sports and the chapter participates in all campus activities, including Homecoming. Greek Week and Campus Carnival. As on all-chapter project this fall, the members redecoratod their whole house. The project involved time and effort, but the AEPis feel it was worthwhile. Bddinor, Steve Bernath, Michael Borkowih, Michael Bielc, Lcslio Brodsky. Shorwin Cohn. Jeffry Cooperman, Larry Coppo. Martin Corran. Ronald Feldman, Stan Fi9on, Joel Fino, Theodore Groen, William Harris, Alan Herman. Michael Horman, Phil Karon, Bernard Kaufman, Stephen Lichterman, Samuel Milstcin, Howard Paul. Joel Pcarlman. Michael Rose. Gary Schwerti. Robert Schwarti, Sammual Silbcrg. Edward Steinberg. Pete Storn, leslio Toushin. David Ucko, Potor Weber. Philip Woinborq, James Winnig. Sheldon 212 8ormann, Stanley Bossm.sn. Robort Gabryt. Erich Harvoy, Stoven Helms. Michael Homme, Glenn Jensen, Harry Lund. John McDovitt. James Moyer, 8rucc Moiayeny, 8ahram Nado, George Pohl, John Pohl, Tom Sherborne, Gary Wold. William Q o p 3 Q ilta ri Ik «r 'ti i a (ft M ? o '� Delta Upsilon Exists as Only Non-Secret Fraternity Delta Upsilon fraternity claims two distinctions among campus Greeks: that of having the oldest queen contest at the University and that of being the only non-secret fraternity in the nation or internationally. The only queen contest held at the University with origins before the DU contest is the Homecoming queen competition. All contestants for DU Dream Girl must be Greeks: candidates are chosen from each pledge class. The fraternity was founded in 1934 at Williams College as a rebellion against secrot political clubs and other secret discretionary organizations abundant at that time. Delta Upsilon has no secret chapter meeting room, hand shake or sayings. Their meetings are not secret and the fraternity pledge manual is made available to anyone who is interested in seeing it. DUs are proud of this tradition of nonsecrecy and work to uphold it. Mary Behlon. present fraternity Dream Girl, has coffee with DUs at their house. Pleasant study breaks are needed and welcomed by the chapter. 213 ATOs Seek Excellence in Every Field of Endeavor Jim Rusted it an example of a busy ATO—doing two thing at once. Diversify and versatility marl: the accomplishments of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity as a unit and the achievements of its members os individuals. As a unit, the house captured Homecoming All-Participation. Individual members held positions on the Greek Week exec boards. IFC. board of publications. MSA Senate. Union Board of Governors and others. Scholastic achievement is also stressed. For the past 13 years, they hove been above the All-Fraternity scholastic average. For the most part, weekdays at the house are devoted to study. But when the weekends arrive, the ATO's are ready. Theme parties abound, beginning in tho fall with the oldest traditional party on campus, the Wild West. In the winter the ATO’s and their dates gathered at Howard Johnson’s for a swimming party. In the spring there was on all-day party at Apple River. The year's four major parties were the Homecoming dance at the Pick-Nicollet, the winter formal at tho Kon-Tiki Club, the spring formal and the traditional Blockfoot-Whitefoot picnic with Sigma Nu. Andorson, Michael Apmann, Jon Barnard. Frank Boscheo, Jerry Bruco. David Carlton, Richard Christianson, George Christiansen. Richard Dodgo, James Duopnor, Miko Fitrsimmons, Gorald Gustafson. Stovo Gutonkauf, Robert Haggart, Jamos Honson. John Johnson, Koith Johnson, Stophon Johnson, Ward Jolstad. Douglas Jorgonson. Bruce Kostick, Richard Latch. Donald Lillesand, David Little. Gerald MeCullum. John Mingo. Donald Morris, William Myori. Leo Oskoy, Warren Ovorfon, John Payno, John Poitson, Edward Phillips, Michaol Pohl, Frank Prokasky, Stovon Riotsch, Manfrod Rustad. James Ryan. Goorge Sanders, Dick Smalo, Gorald Spccht, David Slovens. Michaol Suhler, Fredrick Swanslrom, Donald Tollison, Stephen Vaillant, Donnis Vaillanl, John Walloon, Roborl Two mombors of tho fralornity engago in a friondly test of strongth. a dk fl I aAAa4iJ 44 !a dk K Q 4a a Am dk dk a k mkdk Am m ttkdk ai a4 r� dk UK li o dk (. J 4a a! i A -?a 4 4 L tkik a 4m L 47k. a 4a m 4(4 m mi dA Asbury, Edgar Avery, John Barnet, William Bartsch, Nicholas Bay. John Bonnott, Patrick Boosalis, James Brown, Garfiold Burt, John Clark, Tom Diessner, Charlos Ooughorty, Robert Esau, Ronald Fallon, Pat Ferris. Robert Forney, John Frellsen, David Gabriolson, John Goorge, Richard Gilstor, William Goldnor, Miehaol Harrington, Stephen Hawes, Charlos Henry. Bill Haffman, David Kiefer, Robert Landis, Miko Larkin, Wade Lind, Konneth Little, Thomas Mackin, Jim Malsod, Jamos Marihausen, Jorry May, Richard Mayo, Douglas Merrill, Mark Merrill, Richard Mitchell, John Murphy. Brian Nelson, Cartor Nelson, Gordon Nolson, John Betas Win Honors, Prizes in Diversified Activities Many diverse activities characterize the members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Their big social events of the year were the Miami Triad dance with the Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis, and their big spring weekend party. Their social service projects this year were painting at the Phyllis Wheatly Settlement House and working in the fall for the American Cancer Society. The chapter also participated in Greek Week with the Gamma Phi Betas and in Carny with Kappa Alpha Thetas. Honors won by the chapter include first place in Greek Wook Olympics and first place All-Participation trophy in Homecoming. The Betas have also placed in Campus Carnival and Intramural athletic contests. Individual members of Beta Theta Pi who have achieved recognition are Iron Wedge members Bill Milota. John Mayo. Dave Hoffman and Richard Sjowall; MSA members Ken Lind. Dick May. Bob Ferris and Dick George: UBC members Bob Dougherty and Ken Smith: and IFC officers Dick May. president, and Dave Hoffman, secretary. There are also Betas on many varsity teams. Niess, Daniel Niess, J. S. Nystrom, Craig Owens, Alan Pritchard. Thomas Richardson, Mark Roberts. James Schneider, Mark Scott. Berry Severud. James Shew. Edward Shephord. John Slibeck, Edward Smith, Jeffrey Smith. Ken Thomas. Jon Trotinyak, Keith Umberger, John Wangstad, W. Leroy Waugh. John Wherry. Stevo Respect for Tradition, Excellence Is Essence of Chi Psi Tim 0'8ri jn lines up his shot, his brothers silently hox him and plar. spectacular shots that would put any pool hustlor to shame. The individuals of Chi Psi are striving to achieve an awareness of something beyond themselves and to derive the benefits of a university experience. Individually and collectively. Chi Psi holds to the ideals of scholarship, brotherhood, and the attributes of gentlemen. Chi Psi endeavors to provide the techniques and motivation for academic excellence. Defined by Chi Psi. brotherhood is maturity: the sensing and experiencing of something larger than self. The brotherhood seeks to accept each brother for what he is in an atmosphere of understanding and sincerity. Chi Psis strive to project an awareness of and thoughtfulness for others. The fraternity's Community Service Award, presented at the annual Founders Day. points up the awareness that Chi Psis have for others. Social outlets to their academic life take many forms, ranging from informal fraternity parties to its formals. Participation in intramural sports plus the friendly competition around the Chi Psi pool table provides still more activities to kindle each individuals interests. Chi Psi has something to offer each man. The mon of Chi Psi studiously prepare for the next day of classes or at loast put up a good show by burying thoir heads in textbooks. 218 Chi Pti: Front Row: Tim O'Brian, Bob Burck, Steve Richards, Charles Quest, Bob Erickson, Roger Kuhl. John Byam, Carl Knopko. Row 2: Todd Schustor, Bob Olson, Jeff Piper, Potor McGee, Dave Bowen, Ken Jonson, Dan Wachtlor. Bill Knopke, Eric Canton, Dave Girk. Row 3: Dennis O'Brian, Jerry Falken-hagen, Thomas Kano, Bob Sigveland. Harvey Mills, Pierco Mackay. Edward Oberg, Bob Swandby, Doug Platt, Robert Knopke. Chi Psi Was First Fraternity to Be Formed on Campus Chi Psi fraternity brothors aro: Front Row: David Girk, Barry Olson, Daniel Ahlberg, John Nichols, Nick Schull. Row 2: James Elkjer, Fredrick Motcelfo, Caniol Cashman, Mike Wess. Dave Brown, Steve Peterson. Row 3: Gary Bergren, Edward Bruce, Mike Denham, John Sharpless. 219 A bool of 32 8oothoven Sonata i cat! atide on tho littered piano top while Jamet Torgerton play tome old favorite at a Delta Chi sing-a-long. Andorton, Leonard Aufderhedo. Steven Ball, Jamc 8eaver, Brad 8oolt, Jame Dannkeim, Gerald Fritch, Myron Hanton, George Hella, Jamet Johnion, William Jordan, Michael Jorgonton, Dale 220 Krotich. Jamot Mull, Donald O'Brian. Michaol Opol, Craig Pung, Joo Schwartz, Richard Stonzol, Ryan Suihalc, Frank Torgcrton, James Warford, Daird Widoncr. Doug Widonor, Gono Delta Chi Members Are Enthusiastic for System The mombers of Delta Chi fraternity are willing and eager to contribute their share and more to the Greek System at the University. Members participate in intramural sports, all-campus activities and Greek activities. They have programs to emphasize scholarship and social service, and social activities aren’t neglected. In varsity athletics, there are threo Delta Chis on various teams. Joe Pung is the new captain-elect of the Gopher footboll team. Steve Aufderhede is a member of the varsity golf team and Jim Ball is a member of the varsity baseball team. The other members round out their athletic activities by participating in several of the events of intramural sports. The fraternity entered teams in several fields. In the area of social service projects, the Delta Chis are not lagging. Each week since Greek Week, members have worked at a settlement house. Several parties ore planned for each quarter. Of special fun for the members wos the annual pajama party. With the first snow fall came plans for another ski party. Parts of winter and spring quarters were spent in planning their show for Campus Carnival with the AOPis. Brad 8eaver was the 1964 Delta Chi Carni chairman. Spring vacation was spent pointing scenery and backdrops at the Delta Chi house. The theme was American Revolution. Korfh, Calvin 221 Delts Emphasize Sports, Scholarship and Leadership One of the big events every yeor for the members of Delta Tau Delta is their sorority basketball tournament. All of the sororities send teams to the tournament which is held in February. Activities this fall for the Delts were a trip to the Iowa football game and an open house for all the Gopher football fans after one of the home games. The Delts are active in intramural sports and last year placed first in l-M all participation. They also emphasize scholarship and for the lost few years they have been in the top houses scholastically. The Delts also stress participation in compus activities. Active Delts are Jim Stoplestad, president of the Pre-Law Club and Greek Week King: Paul Peterson. Freshman Camp Coordinator: Merle Carlson, Iron Wedge and MSA Senator; and Mark Peterson. IFC rush president. Almor, Stovo Aroy, Stuart Boll. Horbort Boll, Maynard Blomquist, John Boyson, Gary Bryo, Paul Carlton, Morlo Conklin, Tom Ewing, Douglas Finkonaur, Robert Fithor, Orvillo Fitch, Craig Glorvigon, Tom Grototh, Tod Hellborg, William Hardy, Bob Honry. Robort Jonton, John Johnson, Don Johnson, Loo Jones, Robort Koohano, Jack Kirscht, David Kohan,John Lindahl, Dick McAuliffo. James McCauley, Patrick McNce, Brian Mahlum, Richard Mellum, Gaylo Mjolsnos, Eric Norton, Alan Porusso, Tom Potorson, Mark Petorson, Paul 222 Ready, Donnit Rood, Clayton Rouliman, Robert RiMor, Richard Root, Michael Roth, Dick Rubonstoin, Thomas Runchoy, Francis Sadler. David Sahl, William Stovenson. Thomas Stolpestad, James Weden, Donald Widseth, George Williams. Terry Wolf. W. C. Woodward, Harry Woodward, Lynn The Dolts really nevor hurt their pledges in any way, but once in a while they are tempted to releaso thoir emotions in a violent way. 223 Kappa Sigma Emphasizes Specific Areas of Concern Natural harm, Kappa Sigt enjoy tinging and joking around the piano. Mombors of Kappa Sigma consider their fraternity life an integral part of their college careers. The following areas aro of high importance to the group: academics, rush, social, activities and l-M sports. The fraternity stresses academic goals and high scholastic achievement among pledges and actives. Members consider rush the second most important aspect of fraternity life. They view rush as a chanco to gain experience in selling their fraternity and a chance to do some serious personal evaluation. In addition to many spontaneous events, Kappa Sigma has a number of planned social affairs. They plan one major party each quarter, but also have smaller thome parties throughout each quarter. Another dimension to their social life is that of social service. Each quarter they work on at least one social service project. The last two areas of fraternity emphasis, activities and intramural sports are related. Membors participate actively in all campus events, and last year won trophies for Homecoming, Greek Week and Carny. A renewed interest in sports last year proved worthwhile: they were champions or runners-up in many areas. Allen. Ralph Allyn. Olcl Beatty, Robort Billian, Howard Blont, Steven 8rady, Timothy Confiold. Thomet Conover, James Crouch. Robort Dalton, David Dean. Craig Dieterich. Noil Dryttad, Paul Eddy, William Eggo, Robort Englund, John Fay, Clifford Galons. Dan Gilgotch, Milto Haas, Chariot Haat, John Hoban, William Hoborg, Raymond Jacobton, Woltor Janiclo, Phillip Jonos. Jim Kulosh, Richard Laughlin, John Larrivoe. Craig Larson, Paul Larson, Robort Lopez, Carlos Lopez, Joso Lucas, George Matachek, Frank Mega. Jay Miesbauer, Loland Moore, Stephen Muchenhirn, David Nesheim, John Nist, Richard North. John Olson, Jamas Olson, Robert Orr. Michaol Pauly, Robert Pedersen, Stephan Peters, 8ruce Peterson, Todd Prestegaard, Pete Putnam. John Rector, Fredric Reiman, Herbert Rekdehl, Eric Roe, Stephen Rooney, Richard Rustad. Robert Scott, Norman Skon, Arthur Smith, Donald Smith, Wesloy Stedlt, Richard Teigen, Thomas Tuttle, Keith Vandyke, William Walter, William Winter, William 225 Phi Delts Choose Queen by Having a Turtle Race Phi Oellt loop on up-to-doto scrapbook of chapter now$ available. Tho members of Phi Delta Theta have an unusual way of choosing their fraternity queen. Each spring tho sororities choose a queen candidate from their chapter and then they are given a turtle to run in the Phi Delt Turtlo Race. The sponsor of the winning turtle becomes queen. Besides tho excitement of tho race, there is a contest for the best float for the turtles. Last year Gail McNeil from Theta was tho Phi Delt Turtle Queen and the AOPis won first place in the float contest. Good scholarship is also very important to the Phi Delts. They have raised the GPA requirements for pledges to go active from a 2.0 to a 2.2 for CLA and IT students and to a 2.4 for those in General College. Phil Delts also participate in many campus activities. There are members on the varsity football, wrestling, swimming and baseball teams. Individual members who are known on campus are Bob Johnson. IFC J-Board president; Al Detrick. IFC Rush Chairman; and Jim Lander who is vice president of MSA. Adams, Miko Anderson, Scott Baason. J. D. Bartlett, James Brisbois, Joe Curry. David Danahy, Paul Darby. Jamos Defrick, R. Alexander Erickson, Thomas Evens, Horbort Freeman. Paul Frost. J. F. Frost, Jamos Gremp, William Gouge, Jamos Hanson, Gary Hedstrom, Terry Honry, Donald Hopp, Bruce Hodge. Robert Huffman. Richard Jacobson, Konny Jensen, William 226 Johns, William Johnson, Robort Kauppi, David Kelloy, William Knapp, William Lano, James Lander, James Larson, Hal Laverman, L. Levin. Donald Little, Phil Lund, William McMurry, George Maples, Stewart Merriman, Mile Nelson. William Nierling, Richard Oalley, William Olson, David Orman, Michael Ormorod. Raleigh Pearson, D. Plain, Chucl Plimpton, Walter Polasil, John Reito. Charles Rodeberg. Kern Rumely, Peter Schoen, J. N. Schwyier, A. Slildum, Jim Smith, Michaol Stamson. John Stout, Richard Streeter, James Swanson, John Thornton, J. Wagoner, Kurt Wannor, William Watson. Stephen Welbaum, Michaol Welling, Vaughn Whitofield, David Wilson, Scott Zinn, Carl 227 Bell, Robert Betikof, Darrel Fish, Ronald Frisch. Michael Gaiway, Robert Gulinson, Sheldon Helpern, Jeffrey Halter, Jeffrey Joffe, Maurice Kaplan, Larry Kronick, Bruce Lava, Jeffrey Levey, Jerome Listt, Lewis Litman, Gary Marry, Jim M090I, Alan Peilen, Bruce Roson, Robert Rothstoin, Marc Silverman, Robert Skier, Thomas Snyder, Eugene Sillman, Lawrence Even the card table at the Phi Ep house is deserted whilo members study. But one game of solitaire can afford an effective broak. 228 Phi Epsilon Pi Combines Activities and Academics During winter quarter 1964, Phi Epsilon Pi initiated a pledge class of 23 men, largest in local Phi Ep history and one of the largest on campus. With that event, the new actives became part of a group which stresses leadership and participation in a variety of activities. Among the members of the fratornity are members of the Union Board of Governors, the IFC president, chairman and treasurer of Greek Week, Campus Carnival promotions director, MSA member, an adviser to freshman cabinet and three varsity athletes. Despite the emphasis given to activities both in the chapter and on campus, scholarship and academic pursuits are considered very important. Over half of the members are enrolled in pre-professional programs. The Phi Ep system for combining study and activities seems to work well. A prime example was Bruce Kronick, selected Phi Ep Undergraduate of the Year at the national Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity convention. From parties to studios, from athletics to campus leadership, the fraternity attempts to arrange programs and activities to meet the needs of its collcgiates. A free moment, a froo telephone end a quiot place to talk cem inviting to this fraternity member. I 229 Members of Phi Gemma Delta toko timo to rolax and oxchango current campus jokos in thoir woll-fillod library and trophy room. Axloy, Miko Basford. Joffroy Birch, Thomas Boroll, Jerry Braudo, David 8urfon, Larry Clark, John Cronk, Garry Cuove, John Dickerson. Larry Dioh, Paul Donahue, Daniel Ellingson, Stephen Fair, Richard Fellman, Randall Furber, Stan Gloason, Michael Golberg, Brian Gromp, D. Michael Hadloy, Thomas Hanken, Robert Hanlon, Michael Harrington, Dan Hoaly, Edward Hoimdaul, Hugo Henry, Neil Hise. Charles Johnson, Jamos Kallman, John Kloss, Jamos 230 LoMoroll, Joff Larion. Jamoj Loglor, Bruco Lott, Ralph Lund, Gary Mann, Mylan Manuol, Ralph Mongo. Bruco Miggini, Jamot Millor, William Notion. Douglas Noroui, William Nyhut, David Pfoihtickor, Jack Plank, Doug Polls, Robert Pulnam, Dirk Ready, Roborl Reid, Bill Riowo, Edward Rollins, Maurico Samuolion, Ron Skoglund, Lawronco Schmoissor. Frodorick Schmidt, Michaol Sodorling, Bruco Sommorvillo, Michaol Sporry, John Stano, Roger Swanson, Robert Thomas, Dan Vaglo, Ronald Wash. Allan Whito, Douglas Wilkos, Jorry Phi Gamma Delta Is Proud of Group Accomplishments Tho members of Phi Gemma Delta have worked hard on campus this year both as a group and as individuals. Some of the honors won by the chapter include Homecoming—second place float with Sanford Hall and third place all-par trophy: and Greek Week—first place in songfest with the Tri Deltas and first place all-par. The chapter also won the Coon Plaque, on award presented by the notional organization for the best nows publication. A traditional party at Phi Gamma Delta is tho Fiji Island Party. The party is hold spring quarter on Paradise Island in Lake Waconia. Invitations are delivered by chapter pledges dressed in native costume. The Fiji Island feost of ribs, pineapple, bananas and other tropical food is followed by a donee in a pavilion decorated like a hut. Members moke their own mugs for the party from hollowed out coconut shell. 231 Phi Pm could boait of tho only front yard ikating rink on campus during wintor quarter. They used it to practico for Greek Week broom hockey. Alexander, Robert Baskfield. Brent Dahl. Gary Dahl. Roger Deoti, Bill Drcnekhahn. Arthur Ferrario, Bruce Fishor, Peter Hoidbrink, Robert Hoiking, louii Jacobson. Clifford Kennedy, Lowii Kennody, Robert Kirby, Patrick Kiikinon, John Laughlin, John McCammon, Thomas McCullough. Dick 232 Phi Kappa Psi is Unique Has Own Skating Rink It was understandable that Phi Kappa Psi had such an outstanding Greek Week broom hockey team. They probably had more chance to practice than any other team because they had their own private skating rink. This winter, the Phi Psis flooded their lawn and were the only house on campus with its own skating rink. Also unique to the group is the closeness of its members and the closeness with which they work with their Mother's Club and Dad's Association who sponsor such annual events as clean-ups and card parties. A unique event in the planning, is the Phi Psi 500. This event consists of sorority tricycle races through an obstacle course. It will be held in the football stadium and trophies will be awarded. Hopes are that this will become an annual event. Other annual events are Homecoming and Campus Carnival participation, a special Dad's Day program. Christmas party. Founders Day celebration and a Jeff Duo Dance with Phi Gamma Delta. Both groups were founded at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pa. They also have a White Dragon Dance with the other members of the Society which is composed of the five oldest houses on campus. Besides their own fraternity projects, individual members take part in other campus activities. Outstanding in sports are Lewis Kennedy, wrestling captain; Dick McCullough and Stephen Schneider, baseball; David Ojala, golf and Robert Kennedy, football and wrestling. Phi P� i men jtand ready to help a brother thould a tilt b« ncccjwry. Malonoy. John Montgomery. Michael Moro, Robort Ojala, David Peterton. Albort Rindelaub. Gene Roach, William Rowe, Richard Schneider, Stephen Sillorud. Laurel Sillerud. Robert Soderlund, John Tingquist, Alan Tomlinion. Theodore Tomlinion, William Wojeik. Paul 233 Mombors of Phi Sigma Kappa fratornity arc: Front Row: Laramio Winexenski, Bill Sandborg, Gerald Patrika. Thomas Nyisxtor, John Jorgonson, Donald Thomas. John Borgman, Grog Smith. Robert Gollerstcdt. Row 2: Frank Waller, Alan Grahn, Richard 8urotta, Gail Sodorling, Koith Andorson, Ivan Imm, Thomai Mooro. Michael Lampord, Michaol Argo. Jay Larson. Row 3: Robort Millor. Donnii Barker. Guenther Hoddorich, Charles Trahan, Richard Klatt. Daniel Lanouo. Stophon Boll. Thomas Rappath, Robert Wudlick. Mark Larson. William James. Robert Pratt. Thomas Lutx, Bob Lindahl. Kocping up with tho latost nows is a quiet sparo timo activity. Phi Sigma Kappa brothers offor willing help for any study problems. 234 Phi Sigma Kappas Maintain Balance in Fraternity Life Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity members participate in a full range of activities. The balance between scholastic responsibility and social life keeps the Phi Sigma Kappa man active. An extensive system of assistance and incentives promotes the scholastic sido of the fraternity's members. Service to the community is also an important aspect of Phi Sigma Kappa life. Each quarter the fraternity undertakes a social service project. Last fall, under the chairmanship of tvlike Lamperd. the members did housekeeping at the Pillsbury Settlement House, everything from scrubbing floors to painting. The social life of Phi Sigma Kappa men isn't neglected either. The fraternity enjoys several parties each year. Theme parties such as the Roaring Twenties. Pajama. Klondike and Moonlight parties supplement the more formol Homecoming and Spring Formal parties. Last year Phi Sigma Kappa, working with Delta Zeta sorority, won two trophies during Campus Carnival. Activity is the keynote of Phi Sigma Kappa. A frequont and time-consuming activity is houso maintenance. Pledges dost. polish end scrub under tho watchful supervision of ectivo mombers. Study break meant that Pti Ut gather in ono of tho roomt for a long tall covoring many tubjoch. The longor thoy stay the hardor it it to tfudy. Psi Upsilon Works to Revise Fraternity Image Armttrong, Will Bonner, Joff Broolt, John Carlton, Dan Coonoy. Scott Coto, David Crouch, Tom Day, Robort Donaldton, Keith Dreotton, William Engman, Bruco Fall, Craig Fautt. Paul Hannigan, Jamet Hartiyioo. William Holt, Chariot Holhormann, John Joruo. William 236 Johantion, Don Johnson. Paul Johnson. Riclc Lartaud, David Lindloy. Chariot McCarthy. Barflott McCarthy, Jamos McMullon, Thomas Martin. Jorry Murray. Thomas Neville. Phillip Norris. Lannio Olson, Rogor Ossanna, John Peyton, John Randolph, Harry Routiman, V altor Ribnick, John Rumy, Zsolt Royco. Rogor Seuscn, William Schirmor, Ronald Schott, Owon Schott, Wendell Stohl, Jorry Stondal, J. B. Stonson, Samuel Stonsrud. Rochwoll Svcndson, Arnulf Swonson, John Trugman, Ronald Titcomb, Thome Twoody, Goorgo Voogtli, Gory Wobor, Stovon Fraternities at the University tend to be proud to be considered exceptions to the rather derogatory stereotype of the frat man that is a vestige of tho rollicking 20's.’ Psi Upsilon is one of this trend's groatost advocates. Why? The answer lies in Psi Upsilon's conservative character. Psi U is an organization devoted to itself. This entails such things as a close, limited membership; participation only in activities that they feel sincere about: a non-pressure rush. What has Psi U achieved through devotion to this conservative policy? First and most important, it has a very close and solid membership, which it feels is the primary objective of any fraternity. Psi U is an activo participant in intramural sports. This year Psi U was champion in the All-University Class A hockey play and the Class B champion in basketball. Psi U is also well-represented on the varsity football team and varsity hockey and golf squads. The fraternity is also a leading contender for the All-University Slo-pitch championship. Psi U has enjoyed a pleasing success in all its activities on campus. Not to be overlooked is the intellectual atmosphere that is encouraged and stimulated at Psi U. Psi U boasts a leading participant on the year's debate team and a large number of the fraternity's graduates continue their educations in graduate school. 237 Arnold, Heien 8aor. Carl Barnos, David 8oach, Joseph Bergman, John Borke. Daniel Borkhuis, Bob Burko, Pat Campbell, Gordon Carlton, Dean Carpentor. Ed Carr, Philip Clauson. Thomas Coyne, William Davis. Arthur Dclegard, Virgil Diebold, James Dillow, Richard Drawbert, Davo Ellison, Malcolm Engstrom, Roger Erickson, Alfred Estes, Donald Finseth. Paul Froderickton, Charles Gilats, Stophen Gilmore. Bruce Goodwin, David Grimm, Jack Gumlia. David Hoim, Paul Heldridge. John Higgins, James Hill, Fredrick Hill. William Johnson, Ames Johnson, Robert Louthold, Anthony Leuthold, Richard Lundsgaard, Douglas Lyons, Thomas McGarity. Chariot McNoo. Frederick McNith. Robert Morris. Chris 238 Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pride themselves on the number and variety of their activities and chapter functions, and on their members who participate in campus organizations and athletics. Many of the important chapter functions are social in nature, and give the men a chance to have fun with the whole group.’ Each year the chapter goes to Telemark for a weekend of skiing. This event has become a much-appreciated retreat from campus routine. Paddy Murphy and his yearly passing have by now become campus tradition as well as chapter tradition. The death of Paddy Murphy is commemorated by the reading of the last will and testament, followed by his cremation on Lake Minnetonka. Another spring function is the weekend, held last year at Grand View in Brainerd. A reconi Acquisition is this pointing, symbolizing SAE heritage. SAE’s Schedule a Wide Variety of School Activities Mueller, Jack Newton, Chuck Odcgard, Mark Paar, Gerald Parsinen, John Poterson, Curtis Porter. Chuck Ritchie, Allan Robinson. Richard Sandoll, James Sehmiti, Stephen Serrill. George Singer, Paul Smith, David Spaeth. Thomas Straka. Robert Sutton. Gary Taylor, Jordy Taylor. Richard Tenney. Miko Thomas. William Vriezo, David Waldusky. William Walman. Peter Wank. Richard Wchr. Allen Wigrcn. David Williams. Richard Wolf. Jamos Zucco, William 239 SAE’s Appreciate the Assistance Given by Little Sisters Little Sisters of Minerva form on important part of the total SAE chapter. They held the men with rush, serve meals during family night at the house, help with fraternity open houses after football games and sometimes plan moneymaking projects of their own. Some of their activities have included a pancake supper on Sunday evening and an auction at the SAE house—in which the items were members' belongings. Prospective Little Sisters ore rushed by the men in the same way as general fraternity rush. They must show an interest in the fraternity and its activities. In appreciation, the SAEs frequently invite the Little Sisters to dinner and usually plan a picnic or attend a Twins boll gome together in the spring. Borgron, Loreloi Hendrickson, Nancy Hricko, Androa Kehnor, Laura Kiowol, Carolyn Lynn. Martha McGrann, Kathloon McNoil, Gail Maurer, Mcrrilyn Murphy. Jane Potorson, Pamela Rindo, Karon Rue, Kathy Rutchiclt, Joann Sheets. Suzanno Voker, Jane Worthing, Susan 240 The brother! of Theta Delta Chi listen attentively to Dean E. G. William-.on whom thoy had invited at their dinner guest and speaker. Theta Delta Chis Are Proud of Many Chapter Traditions The Theta Delta Chls have several reasons to be proud. One is their traditional Afrikander or Shipwreck party which is the oldest costume party on campus. Another is the fact that their chapter house is the oldest inhabited house in the city of Minneapolis. Each year the notional organization presents an award to an outstanding Greek. Every local chapter submits a nomination of an active fraternity member on their campus. A Theta Delta Chi scholarship is then awarded on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Arnson, Richard Bock, James Bergland. Dale Brady, Dale Brandt. Dean Chesley, W. Coleman, Darrol Forrester, Keith Fromm, John Gustafson, Robert Hagmen, Richard Halloen, Brian Halvorsen. Daryl Lindfors, Paul Morss, James Reid, Molcom Rousseau, John Strom, James 241 SAM Brothers Participate in Many Group Activities It you might be wondering how to make a South Seas Island party authentic, just ask a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Their summer rush party simulated a South Sea Island complete with six tons of sand. The SAMs go all out in other areas too. This year they had one of the largest and most outstanding pledge classes on campus. In the fall, the SAMs placed third in intramural A” league football with a 5-1 record. They also captured first place in Homecoming button sales for the fourth year in a row. The winter social schedule included an outing to a ski lodge in northern Wisconsin for members and their dates. They enjoyed a full day of skiing and sledding and the annual St. Paul vs Minneapolis soccer ball game. The day was climaxed by a dinner dance. Outstanding members of Sigma Alpha Mu are: Robert Gliner, Gadfly originator and editor: Bruce Melemed, cheerleader. Rooter King and IFC J-Board; Donnis Wolkoff, MSA Freshman Cabinet president; James Ginsburg. varsity basketball and Paul Crane who has had a 3.9 point average over the last two years. Bruce Melemed eagerly catches up on somo interesting reading. Adolman, Floyd Barinbaum, Michaet Berlcus. David Bcrkus, Mike Braufman. Larry Corwin, Harold Crane, Paul Deyboch, William Dockman. Daniel Estrin. Steven Eirilov, Robert Feldman, Mark Frankman, Leland Gendlor, Noal Gerst, Miko Ginsburg. James Glassman, Bruco Gliner. Robert Goldman. David Gormin, Gary Greengard, Richard Grodnik, Charles Hoffman. Lee Jacobson, Stovo 242 Korih. Ronald Lcafman, Barry Levy. Jeff Lipschulh, David Lockeh, Michael London, Michael Melemed, Bruce Millor, Irving Nisker. Wesley Novick, Ed Pinck, Elliott Rawley, George Rosen, Rick Rosenberg, David Rosten. David Schibel, Donald Siogel, Richard Silverborg, Fred Stillman, Jerold Thele, Murray Weinblatt, Alan Wiener, David Winer, Ed Wolkoff, Dennis 243 A wisecracking brother breaks up an orderly chapter meeting with his commonts. Arnold, John Borglund, Richard Borglund, Rogor Billings, Jim Burak, Jamas Carlson. Gaorge Carpor, Lynne Clinife, James Oolaria, Donald Draw, Mark Ellor. Richard Ferguson, Richard Francis, Robert Gilman, Harvoy Happo, John Hoath, Sidnoy Homak, John Jonas, Steven Kalar, Edward Kalar, Richard Knutson. David Larson. Robert Linehan, Donald Litecky. Charles Sigma Chi men discuss final plans for their first annual Derby Day. Sigma Chis Sponsor Their First Annual Derby Day Sigma Chi fraternity sponsored a new event this year. The event was called Derby Day. In the morning and afternoon there were mock Olympic games between the sororities. The winners were determined on a point basis and the winning sorority got a trophy. That night there was a dance. Other Sigma Chi chapters around the country also hold Derby Days and the Minnesota chapter hopes the event will become an annual one here. The Sigma Chis held an annual special event in February. That was the week they chose their new Sweetheart for the coming year. During the week candidates were invited to the house for lunch and dinners. On Friday night the new Sweetheart was crowned at the Sweetheart Ball. The Sweetheart represents the fraternity in all campus queen contests for the year. She attends the traditional fraternity functions and helps during rush. She also represents the local chapter as a contestant in the National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest competition. 244 Sigma Chis are very particular about tho shine on tho trophy which goes over tho fireplace. Approval from the group is required before it rosts. McKinney. James Magnussen, John Martin, John Mattion, Roger May. Robert Mochlin. David Prawdtilc, Robert Primus, John Purdy. John Remington, Bill Sonstogard, Philip Stansfiold, James Stophen. John Streed, Thomas Tromann. Chariot Vest, Gary Wirt. Thomas Wolcott, Ray 245 The members of Sigma Nu fraternity enjoy each other's company no matter what the occasion—talking, playing cards, singing folksongs or working. In this is a major portion of the significance of Sigma Nu—the close association and friendship of all members, presont collegiate members and alumni. The local chapter is backed up in its endeavor to develop well-balanced men with broad perspectives and good judgment, by a strong national organization, a helpful and active alumni association and a devoted mothers' club. All contribute to the success of the fraternity by encouraging high standards and goals. In promotion of scholarship, the fraternity offers incentive by awarding the $25 prize to the member with the highest grade average and or the most improvement. A pledge achieving a 3.5 or better is honored by receiving a jewoled pin at initiation. The tradition of working together won Sigma Nu the second place trophy for their 1963 Homecoming decorations. Their display was built on a corner of the house and carried out the slogan, Wish Again. Michigan, by the use of a Cinderella theme. A spring formal features the selection of the White Rose Sweetheart. Spring quarter also finds the Sigma Nus joining Alpha Tau Omega in the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot picnic, an eagerly awaited event. Mombors of Sigma Nu fraternity: Front Row: Craig Schaefer, Stovo Bruco, William McCowan, David Grabham, Richard Brimacomb, Philip Lyden, Mark Scholle, Charles Crimmins, Dennis Brown. Row 2: Donald Kompolien, Robert Garrity, Gordon Brown, David Goohle, Ronald Wrueke, Roger Weiss, Duane Sather, Frod Krahmer. Kirk Wickersham, William Horgan. Row 3: William Hall, John Bradbury, John Emond, David Coats. Michael Friedrich. Kirt Dahl, Karl Hanson. David Morrison, Roger Nord, Robert Rofidal, Stove Merquesen, John Sias, Dean Hankinson, Stovo Shafor, James Saboe, Pete Snydor, Robert Kioffor, Robert Formo, Norman Geiger, Warren Bradbury, Torry Loo, James Burris (house counselor), and James Longer. 246 Close Group Relationship Is Significant to Sigma Nu Sigma Nu pledge . along wifh now pledge of all ofher sororitio and fraternitiev on campu . attended the IFC-Panhellonic rotroat fall quarfor. 247 In a moment of enthuiiatm, the brothers gather around the piano to ling the praitet of Theta Chi. Either that or it’ a formation of a natty mob. Theta Chi Emphasizes Academic and Fraternal Aspects Academic and fraternal aspirations are an integral feature of all Theta Chi's activities. Each year finds the men very active in most facets of campus life. The fraternity's rising grade point average is indicative of its emphasis on the fundamental purpose of existence in the University. In intramurals. Theta Chi fields teams for all sports and has had an annually unequalled volleyball team—all University champion for the past four years. Other campus activities in which members participate are: Freshman Camp. Pledge Camp. Welcome Week, I.F.C. Council. MSA. Homecoming, Greek Week, Campus Carnival (All-Par champion for five out of the past seven years). Minnesota Daily and Gopher yearbook. Other ovents in which members realize the binding relationship of fraternity life are: Homecoming, spring formal and the Founder’s Day Banquet at which members present and past, recall memories of academic achievements and experiences at the tables down at Mory's, and the Mother's Club Christmas Party at which the families of members catch a fleeting glimpse of life at the Theta Chi fraternity. Aiproth, Robert 8arbaftit, Nick Beckman, Gerald Benton, Bernard Brock. William Burke. Joel Campbell, Jamet Corcoran, Donnit Dean, Hugh Ertkine, Terry Gadola, Larry Gibboni, John 248 Grconmen, Robert Hakonson. Potor Holman. William Johnson, William Kaiihor, Donald Loo. Dwight May, Donald Mayer, John Moon. Gorry Murphy, Jamos Nygaard, Robert O'Leary, Michaol Pottor. Gary iteichow, Dcano Ryberg, Richard Sanborn, Clint Soquiro. Jon Turnwall, Gary Williams. Richard A typical comment might concern classos, traffic or the weather. But whatever they say, it is certain that they enjoy thoir pro-meeting talk. 249 Jim Emerson accompanies his brothers for some close harmony. Theta Xis Celebrate Their Centennial at Founders’ Day The members of Theta Xi really had something to celebrate at their annual Founders’ Day Banquet this year. The banquet which was held at the Minneapolis Athletic Club commemorated the centennial of the founding of Theta Xi. The day was a big success with all the alums and their wives and the actives and their dates. Many Theta Xis are active in both the local chapter and the national organization. Jim Emerson and Jim Defoe attended meetings in St. Louis, Mo., at national headquarters and Dwight Wells and Larry Wicks were representatives at a regional conference which was held at the University of Illinois. The Theta Xis were hosts for an unusual breakfast this year. The AOPi pledges kidnapped the actives and took them in their pajamas to a breakfast at the Theta Xi house. An early morning bridge game followed. Ayd, Edward Boyum, Richard Dofoo, Jamas Doten, Donnis Ehlmann. Edward Emerson, James Lauritsen, Eugene Maupin, Thomas Moulds, David Olstead, Arthur Roof. Gary Satelr, Terry Swanson, Thomas Wells. Dwighf Whifo. George Wicks. Lawrence 250 Zeta Psi Pledge Walkout Brings Active Retaliation Zeta Psi activities are organized on a quarterly basis and actives are still talking about last tall and the pledge walkout. Three of the pledges (weighing a total of 750 pounds) led the planned attack. During winter quarter a number of unusual activities took place, both planned and spontaneously. This quarter pledges spent four days working to paint and refinish the chapter house. The days of work provided a sort of retaliation for the previous quarter. A new favorite during winter quarter was whist. Members spent many hours with the game, encouraged by Turkish foreign exchange student. Mustafa Dilber. The social highlight of tho snow season was the fraternity Roaring 20's party, with costumes and authentic decor to add to the festive spirit. Spring quarter brought a renewed interest in academics and a new scholastic program. Members tried to eliminate the forced study program by adding the extra incentive of discounts on monthly bills based on members grade averages from the previous quarter. Service work at Gillette Hospital ended the year. Zeta Pm are basically kind, even toward their plotting brothers. Members of Zola Psi: Front Row: Dave Piculell, Jim Smith, Tim Burns, Don Olson, John Riedl, Bob Terry, Dwight Helliwill. Row 2: Andy Croagor, Don Peterson, John Kubiak, Rick Klenert, Ken Johnson, Skip Madden, Briar Johnson. Row 3: Mustafa Dilber, Al Loitschuh, Bruce Peck, Wes Hiebl. Tom Coleman, John Stepkala, Daryll Locascio. John McDonald, Terry Rapaci and Pat Boettger. 251 Cadets Learn Basic Skills for Active Army Service During his academic years, the Army ROTC student attends military science classes dealing with military history, tactics and leadership principles; he also spends time on rigorous practice of military drills. Perhaps the most important part of a cadet’s military training is the six-week summer camp held at Fort Riley, Kansas. Skills learned in the first three years of ROTC studies are put into practice and tested. An extended weekend of pre-camp training was held in May at Camp Ripley. Minnesota. The program was planned for the juniors, but also gave the seniors a final opportunity to review their military skills before going on active duty as Army officers. Another aspect of a cadet's college life is made up of military social events. The 71st annual Military Ball was held off campus this year for the first time. Girts U. Jatnieks was this year's Cadet Colonel and Diana Mounsey was chosen honorary Cadet Colonel. Cadot Scott Andorson reachos oatily for another parallel bar at ho noart completion of ono part of the Army Physical Proficiency Tett. Army ROTC Rifle Team: Front Row: David Kuehnort, Chariot Dudat, Gary Krcpis, Thomat Wielton. Row 2: Gary Larson, Jamos Winlex, Gary Knothal, Jamos Margadant, David Bartosh and Ferdinand Richter. Standing it S Sgt. Eugone Pavelt, Team Coach. 252 Cadet Roger Gamble preparot to firo a riflo grenade down range. He it placing hit weapon in a firm potition in order to abtorb the recoil. Cadot George Tetmer, at left, eiaminet the tripod of an 81 mm, mortar. The mortar tube it in the right foreground. 8rigade Staff: Jamot Paucher, Robert Ketler. Peter Igel, Girti Jatnielt, Roland Swanton, Michael Merriman and Lowell Gomtrud. 253 Military Experience Is Provided Through Camping Programs Cadet William Bakor take aim and tqueetos tho trigger at part of tho weapon familiariiafion course af tummer camp. Perthing Riflot: Front Row: Bevan, Chrittoforton, Collor, Thcrnoll, Gitlaton. Burgraff. Row 2: Oiniton, Gaitbauer, Kornan, Diana Mountey, Kromer, Pitti. Larton, Aaten. Row 3: looibrock, Warren. Rain. Travit. Javintki, Markham and Jenten. 254 Member of Scabberd and 8lade. honorary military fraternity: Front Row: Cecchi, Blanchard. Captain Erickion. Diana Mounsey, Haa . Guider, Pouchor, Moline. Row 2: Igcl, Spackman, Warren, Morriman, Jaros, Ko ler, Levering, Larton, Thron, Bartoih, Hollenbeck, Boler. Benke. Row 3: Gomtrud, Hinke, Aa en, Ottinger, OI on, Colliander, Andorton, Gale. Larjon. Abraham and Telke. Diana Mountey, CLA senior, was chosen honorary Cadet Colonel at tho Military Ball in January. 255 Now editor Ellen Hoffman talk with Betto Runck before a deadline. Daily Experiences Year of New Achievements The Minnesota Daily, its staff members say belligerently, has a larger circulation than any other college newspaper in the world. And this fact is seldom disputed. This year the Daily had a regular staff of 75. The Daily was one of the first college newspapers to carry the news of President Kennedy's assassination. Staff members circulated 5,000 copies of an extra edition to dormitories within four hours after news of the assassination was known. Opinion polls also appeared in the Daily this year with increasing regularity. Students were polled before, during and after campus events about their views. The sports staff argues that their pages are the most widely read in the nowspaper. They won the 1963 Sigma Delta Chi award for college sports pages. Editor Bonnie March traveled to several conventions to compare Daily organization and operations with that of other colleges throughout the United States. 256 Ivory Tower Editor 8eth Mollor thinks about the neit month's issue. Tho copy desk it always busy boforo deadlines. There is much to do. Oaily staff photographers try to have their cameras ready for use. Reporter 8ill Monoid checks facts by phone before writing a story. 257 Training Director Robort Pierco checks stories. Paul Fitzgerald, business manager, must mate suro the Daily it kopt financially sound. The butinest office it a center of activity during tho day, and tometimot even ovoningt and weekends. Tho staff successfully mixes fun and work. 258 Gopher Production Is an Endless Battle With Time It was a year of innovations, a year of turmoil and a year of fun for the Gopher staff. But it was a lot of work, worry and effort to produce the book. One of the most appreciated new additions to the office was the coffee pot, which was used continuously for two quarters. Other cherished traditions of this year's staff were tho spontaneous song breaks, the wall provided for guckies and the attempt to steal Daily typewriters, chairs and equipment without detection. Although the staff was not large, those who stayed all year were dedicated: the 1964 Gopher was published. Mike Kopp. Jim Alinder end Bill Nelton formed tho Gopher Teem. 259 Staff editort Clint Sanborn. Nancy Hartman and Judy Mattion concentrate on their own problem!. 260 Buiinei! Manager Don Irgeni take! time out from a buiy ichedule to ralax and talk. Kate Niemeyer and Gloria Greenlee have become eiperti at doing two thingi at once. Builneii itafferi Run Otto and Linda Samion agree that occaiional breaki are needod. Production Ends a Year of Tedious Involvement Magazine Is Concern of Technolog Board and Staff Ahold, Solly 8endt� en, Woldon Blomborg, Korin Cecchi, Willard Engon, Dovid Fromon, Michael Holden, Peter Lander. Jacqueline Lindfort, Steve Merry. Frederick Muckenhirn, David Schimintky, Kathleen Schumacher, Otto Tyler, Ralph 261 Tcchnolog � t«ff m«mbor� . Bill Cecchi, David Engcn. Dennis Kurtehner, Jacquie Lander and Michael Fromen check page layouts for their noxt issue. Editor, David Engen sends corrected pageproofs back to the publisher Technolog Staff Produces Magazine — Keeps Active The Minnesota Technolog is the official engineering and science magazine which informs and entertains students of the Institute of Technology. It is published monthly from October through May. For all of last year's issues, the Technolog won honorable mention for the best all-around technical colleqe magazine. Presenting the award was Engineering College Magazines Associated. The 20 member staff, which includes an editor-in-chief, a business manager, two faculty advisers, one administrative representative and manv reporters, is officed in the mechanical enqineerino buildinq. University students and faculty members are not the only readers of the Technolog. Copies are sent to Minnesota hiqh schools advertisers and subscribers. The Technolog publishes a special humor edition in April. It also participates in E-Day throuqh displays, advertisements and editorials. 262 Sports 263 The Year in Revue Football.........................267 Cross-Country....................279 Hockey...........................282 Swimming.........................290 Gymnastics.......................293 Basketball.......................296 Wrestling........................308 Tennis...........................311 Baseball.........................314 Golf.............................318 Track 320 .1 ' 'M 1 Zne Uc 9 s 77 ?A at, , vaa 0 . £ U i, '(r-U Jv l 6 i w Ast , ri Ovm, XiJ iV? i - (7} tsKjrifa ’Ltk b , l c a' ) o f ' WriH«n inttruction —«i ht in nil—cover the blackboard in the Minnesota locker room. FUMBLES it underlined ... but tho GopKort still fumbled. Gophers Win 6, Lose 3; Losses Hinder Chances Plagued by graduation losses, injury, ineligibility and dropouts. Minnesota's football team finished with a 3 won, 6 loss record for the 1963 season. On the brighter side. Carl Lee Eller, 6-5. 245 pound tackle from Winston-Salem. N.C.. was named to almost every All-America team for the play he exhibited as a tackle. Eller, a sonior, was drafted on the first round by the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. He signed with the Vikings. Minnesota started the season with a 14 to 7 defeat to Nebraska of tho Big Eight in a game at Memorial Stadium. Dennis Claridge, a graduate of Robbinsdale, Minn., High School, was the Cornhusker quarterback. He scored one touchdown on an eight-yard run and passed 65 yards for the other. His punting also kept Minnesota on the defensive. He averaged 44 yards a punt. Bob Sadek, senior quarterback, went six yards over right guard for Minnesota's only touchdown. The Gophers won their first game of the season the next week in another non-conference game, defeating Army 24 to 8 at Memorial Stadium. It was the first meeting between the two schools. Sadek and fullbacks Mike Reid and Jay Sharp each scored touchdowns for Minnesota. Reid also kicked a field goal and three placements. This was the last non-conference game for the Gophers. Captain Milt Sunde meditate , elbow on knee . . . thi before Indiana. 267 Pelletier Proves Football Can Be a Little Guy’s Game Northwestern spoiled Minnesota's Big Ten debut, 15 to 8 at Evanston, II!. Tom Myers, the Wildcats' fine All-American. passed for two touchdowns, upping his total to six for two years against Minnesota. He was a junior. Sophomore Al Harris, a speedy halfback got the lone Minnesota touchdown. Illinois handed Murray Warmath's crew their second consecutive Big Ten loss. 16-6, at Champaign, III. The Gophers fumbled four times while losing. Illinois went on to be Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions, beating Washington on New Year's Oay. Senior Jerry Pelletier scored Minnesota's touchdown. Jerry Pelletier runj against Michigan. Minnesota von, 6 to 0. Against Michigan the following week. Minnesota won its first 8ig Ten game. 6-0. It was Homecoming and the Goph ors gave 62,107 customers their fourth straight Brown Jug victory, the first time thoy beat Michigan that many times in a row in 20 years. Once again Pelletier, the midget halfback from Bloomington, Minn., scored the only Minnesota touchdown. The defense played brilliantly, stopping the Wolverines inside the 20-yard line on three occasions. Upstart Indiano then spanked the Gophers, 24-6, before 51,657 fans, the smallest crowd at Memorial Stadium in over three years. Fullback Tom Nowatzke. the Big Ten rushing champ, led the Hoosiers with 138 yards in 24 carries. Sadek went three yards for the Gopher touchdown, the fourth straight game Minnesota managed to cross tho goal line only once. Next was Iowa at Iowa City and another defeat. Tho Hawks ripped Minnesota, 27-13, behind the passing arm of Gary Snook. The Gophers had beaten Iowa three straight games for tho Floyd of Rosedale trophy. This time was strictly Iowa, however. Snook passed for three touchdowns, which was all the Hawks needed. Sadek passed for both Minnesota touchdowns. Jay Sharp. Gophor fullback (with ball), got some rough treatment. No ponelty for grabbing fac? guard .—if the official , don't catch you. 268 Carl Ellor (76) purtuos a Michigan halfback attempting to run the option play. Paul Ramtoth (18). defomive ipecialitt, bring , up tho roar. It’s Actually a Lot of Work to Recover a Football • • • Quarfcrbocl 8ob Sodcl (14), hit from behind, lose football against Indiana . . . Nobody has if yof, but No 78 of tho Hoosiors wants it . . . Pung closes in. Ho loops ovor No. 78. It's still a free ball ... No. 78 missos it, but thon so does Joo. Wondor what ho's saying . . . 270 Joe Pung (55), Gopher center, and Bill Dallman (61), guard and teammate, want it too. Sadeli looks from the background, somewhat taken back , . . Now the ball is out there all alone (first photo below) , , , from nowhere comes Aaron Brown, sophomore end big Aaron wraps it in his arms. 271 Take a Good Look at Carl Eller, All-America Tackle . . . Carl Eller want hit man . . he utually got him ... he gett him here. 272 273 Gophers Shock Badgers 14-0 Thanksgiving Day The Gophers lost their sixth game against Purdue, 13-11, at Lafayette, Ind. It was possibly the most disappointing defeat of the season since Minnesota outplayed the Boilermakers everywhere except on the scoreboard. End Aaron 8rown was caught from behind on the Purdue 9-yard line with less than two minutes left and Minnesota still had a chance to win. Purdue held, though, and Reid’s field goal attempt from the 10-yard line was wide. Sadek scored for the Gophers on a one-yard plunge and Reid kicked an earlier field goal. These scores and two-point conversion accounted for Minnesota’s scoring. Reid carried 20 times for 85 yards. On Thanksgiving Day Minnesota ended the season with a surprise 14-0 victory over favored Wisconsin at home. The game had been postponed because of the death of President John F. Kennedy the week before. Eller and Reid were the outstanding players of the game. Big Carl played what Coach Warmath termed his finest game. Eller was all over the field on defense and even caught a pass on a tackle eligible play. His mates carried him and Captain Sunde off the field when the gun went off. Reid scored both Minnesota touchdowns and kicked both placements to account for all the scoring. Quarterback Bob Sadek hand', off (o Al Harris, first year halfback. Larry Potorson (with ball) rolls out, trying to find room around end. Al Harris (20), Jay Sharp (36) and Willio Costanxa (60) pull out to block. Coach Murray Warmath doojn't lilo what ho icos. This wai during tho Iowa game at Iowa City. Tho Howl trouneod tho Gophor . 27-13. 275 An unidentified Gopher, Mike Reid and Kraig Lofquist (26— hand on Reid) movo up to stop an Iowa halfback. Fred Nord (70) sprawls to the left. The only way Tom Nowahke (with ball), Indiana's Big Ton rushing champ, is to got by Milt Sunde (77) is to go over him. Frank Marchlowski is No. 53. 276 Larry Harts© (66), Gone Rebel (67) and other GopKert watch Iowa regain Floyd of Rosodalo. Bob 8ruggers (86) wants Gary Snook. Iowa back. Iowa Tumbles Gophers, 27-13, to Take Back the Pig Frank Marchlewski (53) and Milt Sundo (77) combine to stop this Iowa fullback. That's Carl Eller (76) boaring in from the left. Stan Skjei is 42 277 1963 Minnesota Football Squad: Front Row: Dan Dreilor, Terry Brown. Jdy Sharp, Jan Schwantx, Bob Sadok, Jerry Pollotior, Dick Bortt, Larry Hartso, Tom Smrekar. Row 2: Frank Marchlowtki, Gene Rebel, Kraig Lofquitt, Willie Cotfanxa, Myron Rognlio, Milt Sunde, Paul Ramteth, Carl Eller, Bill Dellmen. Mike Reid, Dick 8aiiett. Larry Poterton. Row 3: Manager Doug Dykot. Atiittant Coach Joe Salem, Assistant Coach Don Grammar, Assistant Coach 8utch Nath, Astittant Coach Denver Crawford, Head Coach Murray Warmath. Atiittant Coach Bob Bottom, Atiittant Coach Oick Larton, Aitiitanf Coach Wally Johnton, Atiittant Coach Jerry Annit, Trainer Lloyd Stoin, Equipment Managor Milt Holmgren. Row 4: Fred Nord, Al Harris, Fred Farthing. Don Roten, Aaron Brown, Jim Krauto, Bill Sevan, Bob Bruggert, John Rajala, Paul Fault, Dick Harron, Stan Skjoi and Joe Pung. Leadership Torch . . . From Sunde to Pung, Captain Not oven Coach Warmath can predict what will happen on the field. Joo Pung officially takes over at Captain by receiving the torch. 278 Cross Country Team Sparkles During Griak’s First Year Minnesota's 1963 cross country team ended the season with four wins, one loss and an .800 winning percentage. The Gophers finished third in the Big Ten Conference meet, in a close and disappointing season. In its first meet Minnesota ran into some strong competition, narrowly defeating Drake. 27 to 28. Following that was a 24 to 31 loss to Wisconsin, the only one of the season for Minnesota. After that Minnesota came back to soundly beat Iowa State, 20 to 35. This victory was followed by two others, even more decisive. The Gophers toppled South Dakota. 17 to 40. In the last meet they whipped traditional rival Iowa. 19 to 36. Leading the harriers in point-getting were Captain Jim Day, a senior, and Norris Peterson, a junior. Close behind was junior Ray Miller. These three consistently finished in the top five during the dual meets. Two sophomores. Mike Elwell and Wayne Triebwasser were impressive in their first year with the varsity. Michigan State won the 8ig Ten title and Wisconsin second. The Gophers missed second place by four points. Roy Griak. the new coach, replaced the retiring Jim Kelly. Griak had numerous state championships in cross country and track while coaching at St. Louis Park High School. Jim Day, Minnesota's cross country captain, strides into the load during a meet with Wisconsin. Day was one of the best runners in the 8ig Ton. 279 Minnesota s 1963 Cron Country loom—Front row: Captain Jim Day, Ray Millor, George Podolsky. Wayne Tricbwasser. Row 2: Carl Jones, Mike Elwoll, Jerry Smith, Norris Potorsen, Coach Roy Griak Everybody-! together a! a race starts off. Gradually, though, the field spreads out and only tho most durable aro in the race down tho last strotch. 280 Racing Requires Stamina, Strength. . .Offers Rewards 1963 Cross Country Record Minnesota Opponent 27 Drake 28 31 Wisconsin 24 20 Iowa State 35 17 South Dakota 40 19 Iowa 36 Placed third in the Big Ton Conference Meet Come on. 9409! Loft really have if down tho strotch. Pick 'em up. A long day over. Gopher harriers fako a momonf't rest before loaving. Mike Elwell (left) rests a pair of weary foet on the tree Wayne Triebwassor lies by his side. 281 Bill Ramtay (18). enior. 9001 aftor an arrant puclr (luring game with U.S. Olympic foam at William Arena. Tho Olympic team won eatily, II to 3. 282 Young Hockey Team Grabs Third in WCHA Littlo 8ruco Larson, sophomore wing, dolos out Colorado goalie. Dicl Haigh, Gopher defenseman, has a shot kicked out of the nets. A young Minnesota hockey team started slow and then surprised evorybody by finishing third in the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn, during the 1964 season. Coach John Mariucci was satisfied with the finish. Dave Mentzon, captain and defenseman, and wing Bill Ramsay played as the only two seniors on the team. Non-League Hockey Minnosota Opponent 4 Alumni 4 2 U. of M. Duluth 5 5 U. of M. Duluth 7 3 U.S. Olympics 11 4 Boston U. 2 5 Northeostern 1 2 Harvard 5 6 Army 3 3 U. of M. Duluth 6 4 U. of M. Duluth 1 283 Going after tho puck against Michigan are John Torrel (21) and Mark flyman (20). Michigan won tho rogular toason loaguo championship handily. Goalio John Lothrop strays from the nets and an opponont gots by Davo Motion, captain and dofonsoman, tc. scoro on an unprotected goal—easily. Joy, Satisfaction — It All Comes From Scoring a Goal Lorno Grotto (19), tophomoro confer, and Craig Falkman (12). vcforan wing, fry to figuro out a way to got tho puck info tho Michigan Stato goal. 285 286 Colorado' goalio it not going to lot Minnc ola‘t Dick Haigh (II) got at tho puck. Ho grab tho puck in with hi tlick. Haigh i holple . 287 Hockey Team: Front Row: Dick Heigh. Roy Nystrom. Bill Ramtay, Larry Stordehl, Davo Mehcn, Dick Bloom. Pat Furlong. Craig Falkman. Row 2: Athletic Director Marsh Ryman, Coach John Mariucei. 8ruce Larson. Frank Zywice, Dean Carlson. Jim Anderson. John Torrol, Doug Woog, Manager Tim Aim, Trainer Jim Marshall. Row 3: Lome Grosso. Gary Hokanson, Jim McAlpino, John Lothrop, Jim Boosalis, Mark Ryman, Miko Aim. Coach Jim Schloisman. Gophers Scrap and Fight, Too — Too Hard, Sometimes In one of many interesting rough plays. Edman body cheeks opponont. Minnesota Hockey—WCHA Opponent 1 Michigan 5 6 Michigan 5 5 Michigan State 2 4 Michigan State 2 7 Michigan State 6 4 Michigan State 2 3 Colorado College 0 4 Colorado College 2 4 Colorado College 8 6 Colorado College 7 3 Michigan 6 2 Michigan 8 4 North Dakota 2 5 North Dakota 4 5 North Dakota 3 1 North Dakota 3 Season: Won 14. Lost II, Tied I. Conference: Won 10. Lo$t 6. Third in WCHA Conference. 288 289 John Torrel (21J triet untuccettfully to tcoro againtt North Dakota in a gamo at Williamt Arena. Tho Sioui goalie hat the puck in hit left hand. An enthusiastic crowd watches the Big Ton swimming moot which was hold at tho Cooko Hall pool in 1964. Indiana won tho moot, its fourth in a row. Gophers Host Big Ten Swim Meet, Capture Fourth The takeoff! Four moot challongers divo into tho pool. At this point they aro all fairly ovon. In a matter of timo. though, tho woak will lag. The splash and tho splendor of a tightly-contested baclstroto raeo is portrayod horo in the faces of these swimmors—not a second apart. 291 U Swimming Team Ends Season With 9-2 Record This swimmer jackknivcs from the board. Onlookers aro amazed. Minnesota Big Ton Record Opponents 40 Indiana 65 56 Iowa 49 57 Ohio State 48 56 Michigan State 49 69 Purdue 32 62 Wisconsin 38 57 Michigan 48 65 Iowa State Quadrangular Meet 30 83 Michigan State 92 So. Illinois 621 2 Western Michigan 4l' 2 Minnesota’s 1964 swimming team finished fourth in the Big Ten championships held at the Cooke Hall pool. For the season, the Gophers, coached by Bob Mowerson, finished with a 9-2 record, the most satisfying win, possibly being a 57-48 conquest of Michigan. The Gophers were beaten, 65-40, by Big Ten champ Indiana in a dual meet and lost to Michigan State in a quadrangular, this one early in the season. Wally Richardson and Virgil Luken, the latter a surprise victor, won individual championships in the Big Ten meet. All you see now is the tremendous surge of furquoiso water as the swimmer submerges. This instance is one of great excitement to viowors. 292 Judges watch as this Minnesota gymnast shows his skills on tho parallel bars. Performers are judged closely—a slight slip or jerk hurts. The main prerequisite is muscle, then be able to untangle yourself. Gymnasts Break Even, Finish Sixth in Big Ten It was neither a good season nor a bad season for Minnesota's gymnastics team, coached by Pat Bird. The Gophers won seven, lost seven and finished about in the middle of the Big Ten championships—sixth place. Michigan won the meet. The losses were at the hands of Iowa. Nebraska. Southern Illinois, Illinois, Navy Pier, Ohio State and Wisconsin. The most decisive victory was over Ball State. 791 j to 28l 2 and the worst defeat to Iowa, 44 to 66l 2. early in the season. Minnesota defeated Indiana, Illinois Normal. Michigan State. Mankato State, Bemidji State, U of Chicago and Ball State. Larry Gleason, Tom Arneson and Bill Eibrink were the most consistent scorers for Minnesota. 293 A little thing celled balance, coupled with sinewy toughness, goes into this mount on the parallel bars. Notice how rigid tho body must be held. Alwayi exciting to watch, a performer on the itcel ringi kicks up. Minnesota Opponent 69 Indiana 43 68l 2 Illinois Normal 43 2 441 2 Iowa 661 2 56' 2 Michigan State 551 2 48« 2 Nebraska 63 a 691 2 Mankato State 431 2 63 Bemidji State 49 35 So. Illinois 64 55 Illinois 57 51 Navy Pier 60 68 U. of Chicago 43 46 Ohio State 66 79l 2 Ball State 28l 2 45 Vi Wisconsin 66' 2 296 Gopher captain Bill Davii (50) watehei whilo Mol Northway (right), captain-elect, goej high in the air for a robound ogaintt Iowa. Spacious Williams Arena erupted with joy when Minnesota defeated Michigan. Big Ten champ. 89 to 75. in tho sweetest victory of tho season. Cagers Post 10-4 Record, Provide Hope for Future A swift and sound young basketball team gave Coach John Kundla one of his best seasons at Minnesota during the 1963-64 season—17 wins, seven losses. The Gophers finished third in the Big Ten with a 10-4 record behind champion Michigan and Ohio State. High point of the year for the Gophers was when they defeated Michigan. 89 to 75. at Williams Arena. The Wolverines. rated second in the country, had beaten the Gophers. 80 to 66. earlier at Ann Arbor. Kundla rotated six starters in his lineup: senior and captain. Bill Davis: juniors Mel Northway and Terry Kunzc; and three sophomores, Louis Hudson. Archie Clark and Don Yates. Graduating this year were Bill Davis and Don Linehan, a reserve forward. Linehan was seventh man. Minnesota Opponent 76 Kansas State 66 60 Houston 58 61 Iowa State 50 107 South Dakota 62 75 Bradley 78 65 Wichita 71 64 Drake 51 89 Cornell 77 69 St. Joseph's 63 73 Villinova 77 97 Purdue 93 73 Ohio State 85 103 Michigan State 82 76 Northwestern 74 66 Michigan 80 76 Northwestern 82 111 Wisconsin 92 76 Iowa 71 92 Illinois 81 89 Michigan 75 78 Illinois 86 70 Iowa 63 105 Wisconsin 96 90 Indiana 89 297 Mol Northway dances and Torry Kunzo (right) looks on. Number 33 dreams. Torry Kunzo, tho wizard, always finds time to bounco tho boll. Don Yates (30). ono of three swift sophomores on John Kundlo's 1963-64 squad, drives tho base lino too deep, thon dribbles out of trouble. 298 Archie Clark, sophomoro guard, jumps high and shoots. Yates, a gentleman, leans over backwards on this play. 299 leading scorer, Louis Hudson, dunks the bell on a lay-up shot. Hudson again, this timo he lots go with his best shot, a jumpor. Captain Bill Davis, whom Coach Kundla called as dedicated a player as ho ever has had at Minnesota, goes high in tho air for tho basketball. Captain Davis Gives Young Team Leadership It Needs Bill Davis. Gopher captain, executed the type of leadership that brought praise from Coach John Kundla. You don't see too many boys with his desire and drive. Kundla said. He gives 100 percent. Kundla was not even sure Davis would be a starter when tho season started because of some now talent among the sophomores. Davis, though, insisted he wanted a job and he displayed his worth early in the season, according to Kundla, by his rebounding and scoring. As a junior. Davis played little. His persistence and patience, however, earned him a job in 1963-64. Davis was a two-sport letterman. He lettorod in baseball three years as a first baseman. Upon graduation he intends to sign a baseball contract. Louit Hudson (14) lots soft with a long jumper from tho ©dgo of tho key. Archie Clark (21) wanti position for a rebound, if ono is nocossary. Sophomores Spark Squad to a 1 7-7 Season Record Hudson missos a shot but follows it up quickly to get his own robound. Louis Hudson, a sophomore, led Minnesota in scoring for 1963-64 with an 18.7 average. He was also second to center Northway in rebounding. Some sportswriters said Hudson was the finest sophomore to play at Minnesota since Dick Garmaker. His best shot all season was a soft jumper from anywhere around or near the key. He is 6-5 and slender but showed strong rebounding skills for his height and size. He was one of three sophomore regulars. The other two were Archie Clark and Don Yates, who alternated starting positions. Yates is 6-3 and Clark 6-2 but both jump exceedingly well. Basketball future including these three looks bright. 302 Alort Torry Kunio (42) intercepts a itray pas early in tho Purduo 9amc. Hero Kunxo float a jump � hot against Michigan. THroo iophomoro star drink a Coko aftor a ball game. To tho right of Don Linehan (32) aro Archie Clark, Don Yatos and Louis Hudson (14). 303 Choorloadcrs (loft) and Pom Pon girls (right) yell for Gophers at every homo baskoiball game. They show miiod emotions in thoso glimpses. Coming to his loft is Bill Davis (with ball) against Wisconsin. Don Yates (30) comes to his aid. Mol Northway (44) views from the loft. 1963-1964 Univertify Basketball Toam: Front Row: Archie Clark, Louii Hudton, Dennis Dvoracok, Donnit Allaman, Dean Lopata, Wot Marfint, Don Yale . Row 2: Assistant Coach Dan Spika, Don Llnehan, Co-Captain Bob Jenson. Co-Captain Bill Davit, Alan Drutkin, Manager Jerry Taffel. Head Coach John Kundla. Row 3: Terry Kume, Jim Gintburg. Mel Northway. Dave Wykot and Dave Nelton. Coach Kundla of Minnesota rofloctt on a game tituation. Yatot (30). who jump! trcmendoutly high for hit 6-3. it on the way down. 306 Gophers Started Swiftly Ended With Similar Burst Minnesota started its non-conferonce season by winning five straight games on the road—against Kansas State. Houston. Iowa State and South Dakota—before losing to Bradley. The non-conference record finally ended at 7-3. The first team to play the Gophers in the Big Ten— Purdue—fell 97 to 93. Then Minnesota lost to Ohio State before trouncing Michigan State. 103 to 82, and edging Northwestern. 76 to 74. Then came the worst hurt of the season: Minnesota was beaten badly by Michigan at Ann Arbor for its second loss in Big Ten play. Northwestern defeated the Gophers in the following games. 82 to 76. to even the Gopher record. Four times during the season Minnesota scored over 100 points: in the Michigan State victory, a 107 to 62 victory over South Dakota and III to 92 and 105 to 96 victories over Wisconsin. The I I I point game broke the record for most points ever scored by Minnesota. At times. Minnesota’s defense and rebounding play were as good as any in the league. At other times, according to Kundla. noticeably lacking. Mol Norlhway signs an autograph for a little fan aftar a game. Happy Bill Davis (hand o� tondod| and Archio Clark (21) run toward th bench amidst thousands of chocrs after Gophers beat Michigan at the Arona. 307 Wreitlort, ready! Wrettle! Thero't no getting around it—jutt man-to-man. Muiclot twoll and 10 do tempert—if you'r Kennedy Wins Second Conference Wrestling Crown First, you got behind the opponent and hang onto hit right log. Thon, tomehow, you have to figure out how to drop him—takot a tecond or to. 308 Low Kennedy, Minnesota'! romarkablo All-American, demonstrates hit skill on on Iowa Stato opponent. Ho ratot at ono of Minnesota's groat wrottlori. Minnesota's wrestling team won 14 dual meets and lost five during the 1964 season, finishing fifth in the Big Ten Conference championships. Lew Kennedy, 137-pound captain, won his second consecutive Big Ten title. He was 130-pound champ in 1963. Lee Gross, 157-pounder, also won an individual title for the Gophers in the Big Ten meet. Now how in tho hock can two guyt monago to got to wrapped up7 Lookt like thoy'ro playing whoolbarrow but thit it a lot moro toriout. 309 Gross Battles to Big Ten Individual Championship Kennedy, an All-American as a sophomore, ended his three-year stay at Minnesota as one of the finest wrestlers in the school's history, according to Coach Wally Johnson. On the way to a successfu1 season, the Gophers defeated such traditionally strong teams as Kansas State. Oklahoma State College of Iowa and Michigan State. The bitterest loss was to Michigan. I In wrestling circlos thoy call this a takedown—two points gained. Tho idea is. you soo. to try to roll yourself in a ball—oasy doos it! It looks like our Minnesota man is trying to contest the docision by using persuasive techniques on the referee, but then you can’t believo all you see. 310 Netmen Start Slowly, Decrease Speed — Last in Big 10 Minnesota 0 1963 Tennis Record Houston Opponent 7 4 St. Edwards 3 0 Texas A M 8 0 Rice 7 2 Texas Christian 5 0 Colorado 7 1 Southern Methodist 5 5 Wheaton 4 0 Southern Illinois 9 Minnesota Opponent 6 Iowa State 3 6 Carleton 3 2 Purdue 7 0 Indiana 9 3 Ohio State 6 0 Michigan State 9 0 Iowa 9 Minnesota finished last in Big Ten meet. IK, Gopher ,p,io., h.rrf hi, right. .H.rpptip, ........p wvoi. winning only four malchei. Tho Gophor tennis squad practices on cemont courts o block off University Avo., kitty corner from Williams Arena. That's whoro it plays homo moots. 312 In Tennis Players Match Individual Deft and Quickness The look on this player's face bespeaks ex-asporation—or does it? A Gophor goes high to return this ball. 313 Dick Southard (second from loft). Swede Johnson (armt crossed) and Joe Pollack hopo for a rally. A polo ocplipses John Stephens. Jon Andreson, Minnesota's 8ig Ton batting champ, movos into a waist high pitch. Andreson led the Gophors in almost all hitting departments, thon signed a contract with tho Twins. Ray Gnoti, second string first basoman, slides into third base against Augsburg. Minnesota nipped the Auggios twico, each time by the score of 5 to 4 at Delta Fiold. 314 315 Jon Andreten shovel a ground ball at Duane Marius on socond base (abovo). Marlu ilidei head firs into third base against Bemidji Stato. An Improved Baseball Team Finishes Third in Big Ten Minnesota Big Ton Record Opponents 2 lowo 3 9 low 8 1 Iowa 2 3 Michigan State 2 1 Michigan 6 2 Michigan 1 II Ohio Stato 9 2 Indiana 3 8 Indiana 3 5 Wiiconsin 6 12 Norlhwostorn 2 17 Northwestern 2 3 Illinois 5 12 Purduo 5 2 Purduo 1 The 1963 Minnesoto baseball team ended the season with an overall record of 25 wins and 11 losses for a .689 percentage. In the Big Ten the Gophers were 9 and 6. good enough for third place. The Gophers were in the titlo picture until the final series of the season. Jon Andresen led the team in batting with a .370 average and committed but three errors at second base. Glen Hol-zemer led the pitchers with a 6-3 record and a brilliant earned run average of 2.30. Dick Siebert coached the Gophers. 316 Stove Wally, bully Gopher catcher, blocks homo ploto in tho Illinois series. Wally signed with tho Washington Senators. Front row: Assistant Coach Glonn Gosticl. Duano Marius, Ray Doog, Jon Androson. Milo Mulligan, Gary Raasch, Dicl McCullough. Row 2: Glon Holxomor, Ray Gnotx, Jorry Johnson. John Stephens, Bill Davis, Dicl Southard. Ron Wojciak, Joe Pollack. Row 3: Jim Botton. Bob Wernoss, Alan Druslin, John Ostor, Stovo Wally, Ron Buhrt, Fulton Wockman, Randall Bach. Managor, Hoad Coach Dick Siebort. 317 Davo Gumlia. No. I golfer on the 1963 golf team, it caught in tho procott of thooting a putt during a practice at tho Univertity courto. Ho made if. Gumlia again. Thit time he ttudiot the fairway routo thoughtfully. Let Peterton linot up hit drive carefully beforo taking a twing. 318 Golfers, Led by Gumlia, Win Big 10 Championship Bo caroful! Thoso short putt can make a crucial differonco. Minnesota Opponent 121 j Rice 5' 2 !3' 2 Rico 4' l 325 Houston 309 (Houston Invitational Golf Tourney—Minn. 3rd) 3 Inter'achen 5 29 lov a 19 l?� 2 Wisconsin 30i 2 17 Carleton 1 24 No. Illinois 12 22 Wisconsin 26 23� 2 Iowa 141 a 28 Northwestern 8 (Big Ten Tournament- —Minn. 1st) Thoso mon brought Coach Los Bolstad a 1963 Big Ton Golf Championship—Front Row: Bob Hustrulid, Dave Gumlia. Dick Johnson, Frank Martin, Coach Los Bolstad. Row 2: Bob Potorson, Los Potorson. Dick 8looston, Jack Koohano. 319 Jim Kelly. Minnesota's Mr Trad, rotiros after 26 years. This it the longest ttep—determination it written on a low hurdler's face Over the bar. Track is ono of the few sports where individual meets individual in personal duel. This is tho challenge of the game—no one to help. MllimillfM! Track Team Finishes Near Bottom — Indoors and Out 1963 Indoor Track Record Minnesota 651 2 Iowa State 48 Minnesota 68 Northwestern 46 Minnesota 43 Wisconsin 71 Minnesota 47 Iowa 67 (Won 2. Lost 2. Placed 6th in Big Ten Conference) 1963 Outdoor Track Record Minnesota 52 Iowa State 70 Minnesota 88 Northwestern 44 Minnesota 46 Wisconsin 86 Minnesota 57 Iowa 75 (Won I, Lost 3. Piaced 9th in conference meet) 321 This Wisconsin hurdler (third from right) races to a slight lead, but only slight. A split tecond moans victory or dofeat. Hurdlers, Sprinters Need Precision in Timing Minnesota's man telos a slim load in the 440-yard relay. The racer on the left appears roliovod his stint is completed. 322 Track Team. Front Row: Coach Kelly, Lyle Myers, Dale Lemiki, Wayne Steffonhegen, Dick Morrow, Assistant Coach Anderson. Row 2: 8yron Gigler, Phil Ronslow, Tom 8arnes, Creighton Flemming. leRoy Anderson, Bart Uplinger. Row 3: Norris Petorson, Burt Ewing. Ray Miller. Jim Day. Carl Jones. Tom Barnos warms up with the discus. He wants perfect balance. Barnos again—this time he grimaces as he readies to lot looso the shot. 323 Morrow pring and uncoil ovory muiclo on hi upward journey, thi an indent boforo ho ttraighlon hi log . Polo vaultor Chuck Morrow race toward the pit. Ho pick up tpoed a ho cloio in. 324 Mouow clean the bar, railing hit armt fo ovoid contact. He't free. Ho tight that iweot tigh of oecompUthmont Landing it nothing—ah!! Kelly (Mr. Track) Retires, Morrow Sets Vault Record The year 1963 was not exactly a fruitful one for the Minnesota track team—the Gophers finished sixth in tho Big Ten Indoor moot and next to last in the Big Ten outdoor meet. But 1963 was o special year. Jim Kelly, the white-haired leader, rotirod as head coach at tho University after 26 years. He has memories to lost forever, the most impressive being, possibly, that he coached the 1956 Olympic track team. Throughout his career at Minnesota, Kelly’s teams were most ofton in the first division in the Big Ten. He acquired a reputation os a smart, persistent coach who stressed physical fitness. Invariably, too, his teams were overwhelmingly nativo in personnel. Tho loading point mokers on tho 1963 team were Chuck Morrow, a Big Ten rocord setter in the polo vault, and versatile Byron Giglor. Morrow, the captain, graduated. 325 The potting of tho baton—roit for tho weary. For a matter of a tplit tocond, both runnort touch tho baton, at tho picturo thowt. Symbolic of the Race — Passing Baton to Teammate Minnesota's track team won two and lost two during the 1963 Indoor season and won one and lost three during the Outdoor season—winning three and losing five overall. The Gophers defeated Iowa State. 65, 2-48' 2. and Northwestern. 68-46 in Indoor meets, losing to Wisconsin. 71-43. and Iowa. 67-47. In Outdoor competition, the Gophers started with a 70 to 52 loss to Iowa State. Then they socked Northwestern. 88 to 44. The last two meets ended in defeat. First. Wisconsin drubbed Minnesota. 86 to 46. and then Iowa humbled the Gophers. 75 to 47. Coming round tho intide—at the race continual, the dittance longthoni between the first, tecond. third and fourth runnort. But they neyor give up. 326 Academic 327 To Be Remembered Administration President Wilson................331 Board of Regents................332 Vice Presidents.................334 Closed Circuit Television.........350 Colleges AFHE............................340 IT..............................344 Law.............................347 Medicine........................335 Pharmacy........................353 Seniors...........................356 Index 402 President Wilson Studies English University System President O. Meredith Wilson traveled to England this year for intensive study of urgent problems facing higher education here and abroad. During his three-month mission, supported by the Ford Foundation and with cooperation of the Institute of International Education. President Wilson exchanged ideas with top British educators on common problems arising from rapid increases in admission applications in universities on both sides of the Atlantic. His headquarters were chiefly at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. At Cambridge he was attached to Clare College. the school’s second oldest college. President and Mrs. Wilson also visited Oslo and Stockholm to call on university officials there, and traveled to Paris to observe organization and instruction methods at the University of Paris. 331 Gorold Heaney, new member of Board, gofi congratulatory kits. Regents Formulate Policy for University Operation The Board of Regents was authorized by the Minnesota Territorial government in the original University charter of 1851. It has been the official law-moking body of the University of Minnesota, and its two branches at Morris and Duluth ever since its beginning. Each year the Board makes many decisions which affect students on all campusos. such as authorization to change the name of the College of Science. Literature and Arts, to construct new buildings and the issuance of the statement of policy on academic freedom. A new member of the Board is William K. Montague who was elected in 1963 to replace Richard Griggs. William G. Shepherd, formerly chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering and professor, is the new vice president. He replaces Malcolm M. Willey who is now with the Ford Foundation in India. Other vice presidents who attend Regents meetings are Laurence Lunden, Vice President for Business Administration and Secretary of the Board Stanley J. Wenberg. 332 In this room tho 8oard of Rogonfs moot to make tho decisions which will affect tho future of tho University of Minnesota and it studont . 333 Stanley J. Wenberg, Vico President for Educational Relationships Lauronco R. London, Vico President of Business Administration Vice Presidents Assume Range of Responsibilities The University's three vice presidents. Stanley J. Wen-berg, Laurence Lunden and William Shepherd, have a variety of responsibilities and are intimately concerned with the welfare and future of the University. The three areas are academic administration, business administration and educational relationships and development: included in each position are numerous and varied fasts. Summarizing his duties, Vice President Lunden said that he presents the needs of the University to the Legislature. He hopes to develop a rich, well-rounded program with the money available and mate certain that the funds are spent wisely. Vice President Shepherd, appointed by the Board of Regents on October I. has the responsibility of working with the deans and faculties of the various colleges to develop educational programs, formulate educational needs and relate those needs to the physical plans for the future. He graduated from the University and had served as a member of the faculty since 1947. Vice President Wenberg came to the University in 1945 and has served in his present capacity since 1962. William G. Shepherd, Vice Proiidont for Academic Adminittration 334 A Medical Profession Is Fascinating, But Demanding A limited number of hour necouitetet eating end working together. The years spent by the student in Medical School are designed to offer the fullest possible experience for the aspiring doctor. From classroom lectures and laboratory experiments to actual work in clinics and on the floors and consultation in hospital cases, the student gains knowledge through various situations. A highly respected school, the College of Medical Sciences attempts to give the student an integrated program of study and an acquaintance with the basic skills of his profession. This is implemented in several distinct stages. In his first years, the student attends classes and classroom demonstrations and lab sessions to gain a working knowledge of terms, techniques and concepts. As a junior, he works with animals in the research laboratory. has his first experience in a patient-doctor relationship and continues his class and lab work. More advanced students do actual diagnosis and treatment, both in University clinics and in Twin Cities hospitals, under the guidance and control of physicians. Two mon ditioct and analyxo tissue in the grow pathology lab. This kind of study is a necessary part of tha training of avary future doctor. 335 Medical Students Gain Experience Through Watching 337 A valuable teaching experience it provided the modieal student at a doctor points out characteristics of an unusual skin condition of the patient. 338 Medical School Requires Work and Determination Interns assist in a routine cheek of a patient in the Hoart Hospital. Thoro is a chance for discussion and comment during the conference. 339 Modern Techniques Important to AFHE Cow population of St. Paul campus hot decreased recently. In a recent experiment, undergraduates study milk from 80 different Minnesota herds of cattle. They analyse variety and composition in an attempt to tabulate differences. Students determine the xinc composition of plant material by a special process. 340 341 Studont ©nolyio the compoiition of many of Iho plant contained in tKe largo grocnhou © . Group domonitration luch a thi may bo valuablo. College Adopts the Newest Methods and Philosophies Plant aro givon tpecial caro appropriate to their typo and nood . Here, the temperatur© intido a controlled plant cooler it checked. Activity on the St. Paul campus this year combined research. scholarship and fun. Home economics students joined their knowledge of interior design and psychology to study the relation of space and furnishing. Plant pathologists did work on ornamental varieties of plants as well as on the standard agricultural types. Awards for scholarship and activities included the little red oil can and the Dean Freeman award. Students enjoyed the Sanka Sominars as a pleasant change in their schedules. Instead of the usual classroom, occasionally a lecture was held in the Student Center, over coffee provided by the lecturer. Interesting Convocations, also hold in the Student Center, helped to give the student a well-rounded education. Outstanding was Poetry and Truth, given by W. F. Auden. Art shows, including one devoted to murals and another, the annual Town and Country, showed the student the talent available in the state of Minnesota. But education can never be outdone by fun. In keeping with tho times, a computer dance was hold, where each couple wos carefully matched by one of the modern innovations. The traditional Minnesota Royal, held spring quarter, offered students and faculty members many activities. They included the canoe derby, a barbecue, livestock judging, Olympics and a talont show. Sfudonts in interior dotign have available several roomt in which to put to uso thoir talents. Hore three coeds show a room for a photographer. A spacious kitchen with all the modern convonioncos. Students learn to use the equipment and prepare comploto dinnors as part of their classworL In Today’s World Architecture Is a Challenging Field Many hour arc ipont in tke labs, working, thinking, ofton talking. The School of Architecture, offering a five-year degree program, falls administratively under the Institute of Technology. Students do much individual work, ranging from clay models of original ideas to designing final floor plans for their proposed building. The School is heavily design oriented, stressing an awareness of the relationship and use of space in design, efficient use of areas and esthetic values. The measure of architecture, say its students, is how far it goes in its concern. If a design stops with the facade of a building, it is not complete. Effective architecture is concerned with even the minutest details, with every featuro of space usage and design. Students must complete several projects each quarter. The complexity and scope is determined by their ability and year in school. Projects may range from plans for a new bridge to a 16-block modern cityscape. Some projects undertaken by students this year have included a chapel design, an exhibition structure for the United States Information Agency and working drawings of plans for the E. Hennepin redevelopment area. Many of the projects are displayed in the Court. 344 I Mike Niemeyer drew a scalo plan of hit proposed building. Jan Goodwin molds clay to produce a basic dctign (or her original idea. Two requirements for an architect aro painstaking noatnoss and patience. 345 Architects Use Space as One Element of Design Speco is used with other elements of design to create offoets. Architecture lockers are likely to look like stuffed elosots. The architecture building is one existing example of the philosophy. Architects must be concerned with tho smallest details in buildings. 4 346 Law Students Learn Procedures Through Mock Trials As a required project in their senior year, all law school students participate in mock trials. Both civil actions and criminal trials aro held. Judges for the trials are Minnesota district court judges who devote several hours a week to the practice courts. Coses for the trials are adapted from the records of the judges' own courts. Students work in pairs. They are given a general outline of the cases from which they develop their own lines of attack and defense. Each side is allowed up to three witnesses, who are coached in their testimony. Pre-trial consultations with the judge allow both parties to familiarize themselves with the judge and the case. The judge also advises on the admissibility of certain types of evidence at this time. Six weeks are allowed for the preparation of cases. Prof. James L. Hetland administers the program, with help from Paul Larson. Judges are Irving R. Brand, Milton Mason, Charles Kennedy, and Walter Rogosheske. Jurors come from area high schools. A 40 year tradition, the practice courts are hailed by many for their successes. After pre-trial conferences, five practice lawyer get togothor in the law lounge to talk over their case and the judge's personality. Hennopin District Judge Irving R. Brand ditcuuo thoir ca� o at hi pre-trial conference with partner Stovon Larson and Paul Fitigerald. 347 348 J Students Ready Trial Materials During a briof recess in tho two hour trial proceedings, defense lawyers examino testimony and oxhibits with thoir witnosses. 349 The view of the doted circuit televiiion tludio from the director' office includo the e component to give complote control of the production. Two of the CCTV director , Bob Lehman, left, end lorry MoriteHe, prepare necettary material in their office before the filming of a program. 350 Television Classes Serve Over 17,000 Students Classes on closed circuit television, while relatively new at the University, are offered in several departments and plans for expansion of the program are now under consideration. At present, sessions are recorded from studios in Eddy Hall and Aeronautical Engineering and broadcast to West Bank and the St. Paul campus as well as to buildings on the main campus. At the beginning of winter quarter, an experiment was begun in broadcasting four classes to Rochester Junior College, a distance of 90 miles. The project was partly financed by IBM and more experimentation in the field of longdistance instruction is planned. This year, closed circuit television was used in courses with o total enrollment of about 17,000. It is interesting that the studios on campus had more live broadcasting hours per week than any other television station in or near the Twin Cities area. In clattroomt. ono set It provided tor ovory 15 to 20 students. Courtos ranging from languages to mathematics and engineering ere offered on TV and eipantion it planned. Hero a French instructor lectures. 351 Studontt hoar a locturo on felovition. Reaction among ttudonti ii variod, but mott agree that, doipito certain drawbacks the tytfem it effoctivo. Closed Circuit Television Serves a Growing University One of the advantage of telovited clattet it that locturot may bo recorded and rebroadcatt by ute of the vidoo-fapo record and playbacli machino. 352 Research Projects Undertaken by Pharmacy Students An undergrade concentrate while doing a titration (or a chemical analysis clast. The clast it held in one of the laboratory in Appleby Hall 353 Modern Equipment Saves Times, Aids Researchers — The Pharmacy School, in the recently dedicated Appleby Hall, is highly research oriented. Undergrads and grads alike are encouraged to do individual research. This year two undergrads, supervised by faculty advisers, planned and carried out research projects: one working on separation and identification of a now source of ergot alkaloids and the other on the synthesis of analgesic antagonists. Extensive equipment, much of which was acquired by governmental grants, can be used by the 230 undorgrads and the 26 grads. One apparatus the Craig-Post counter-current. allows the researcher to automatically separate mixtures by distributing the components between two immisible liquids using a process involving alternate shaking, settling and passing through a series of 400 glass tubes. Students also use a gas chromatograph to separate minute quantities of compounds or use thin layer chromatography, a method which greatly reduces the time needed for analysis. Gas chromatograph chart shows tho results of a compound separation. Tho automatic Craig Post counter-current saves tho researcher timo. 354 Undergrad pharmacology laboratories leach students to mailer Ihe experimental techniques of chemistry. The cmphaiii is upon precision and accuracy. Sludcnl prepares for a Ihin layer chromalogram by spreading silica gel slurry on several plales. Thoy will Ihon be dried. 355 356 Now Ending, the College Years Seem Far Too Short ABRAM. CECILY JUNE BS Education Elomontary Education; Cleveland, Ohio; Sigma Delta Tau. ACKLAND. HAZEL BERNICE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Owatonna; Minnesota Daily, HEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. ADAMS. FRANKLIN TERRILL AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Ames. Iowa; Alpha Mu Sigma, Marching Band, Episcopal Foundation. ADOLPHSON. MARIE ANN BS Education Elomentary Education; Brainerd; SNEA. AHL8ERG. MICHAEL DONALD BA CLA Humanities; Minneapolis; WMMR, Air Forco ROTC. AFROTC Band, Tri-Servico Band. ALEXANDER, LYNNE BUCKBEE BS University College Merchandising; Edina; Delta Gamma ALLEN. JENIFER ANN BS Education Elomentary Education; Cloquet. ALLRED. DIANE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; St. Paul; HEA, Gamma Omicron Beta. ALTMANN. JUDITH ANN BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis; Union Board Council, Wolcomo Week Adviser, Froshman Camp Counselor. AMIDON, DAPHNE ANN BA CLA Spanish: Hastings; Dolta Zota, Penhollonic Council. AMUNDSON. WILLIAM MARTIN BA CLA Pro-thoology; Golden Valloy. ANDERSEN. GENE PAUL BCE IT Civil Engineering; So. St. Paul; ASCE. ANDERSON. BRUCE CLARK BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; Richfield. ANDERSON, DAVID BOYD BA CLA Political Science and Psychology; Barnosvillo; MSA, Freshman Cabinot, Frontier Hall J-Boerd. ANDERSON. DAVID STUART BME IT Metallurgical Engineering; Richfiold; Plumb Bob. AIME. Toch Commission. Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers, LSA. ANDERSON. DEAN GLEN BSB Bus Ad Economics; Benson; Alpha Kappa Psi, LSA, Businoss Board. ANDERSON. DENNIS PHILLIP BS Education History; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omoga, Social Service Council. ANDERSON. GAIL ESTELLE BS Education Elomentary Education; Forest Lake; Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council. ANDERSON. HARVEY LEE LLB Law Law; Minneapolis; Minnesota Low Review, Phi Delta Phi. ANDERSON. JANET MAY BS Education Natural Science; Wahkon. ANDERSON. JEAN KAREN BS Education English; Mankato; Dolta Gamma. Orientation Sponsor. Welcome Week Soc.. Mortar Board, Freshman Camp Co-chmn.. Lambda Alpha Psi. Eta Sigma Upsilon, American Brother- Sister Program. ANDERSON. JEROME MARSHALL BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul; Intra-mural Sports. ANDERSON, KAREN MARIE BS AFHE Foods in Business; Long Prairie; HEA. Newman Club. ANDERSON. PAULA E. BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis. ANDERSON. SHIRLEY DOROTHY BS Mod Science Nursing; Minneapolis: Usher. ANDERSON. SUSAN IRENE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta. Education Policies Comm.. Newman Club. International Relations Club. ANDREASON. DEANN DEE BS Education Elomontary Education; Odessa. ANDREWS. JAMES LAWRENCE DVM Vet Med Veterinary Modicino; Shafer; Dolta Theta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zota. Wesley Foundation, AVMA, ANDREWS. JERRIL BURDETTE BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Shafer; Wosley Foundation, Dairy Science Club. APPELDORN. EUGENE HAROLD BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Pipestono; Farm House Fraternity. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ed. Club. APPLE8AUM. HARRIET EILEEN BS Education Elomontary Education; St. Paul. AREY JR., STUART LANE BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Dolta Tau Dolta, Freshman Camp Counsolor, Air Forco ROTC. ARF. SHONNA LEE BA CIA Chomitfry; Grand Rapid ; Newman Club, Rootor Club. ARLING. PAMELA JILL BA-BS CLA-Educotion Engliih; Minneapolis Doha Delta Delta. Eta Sigma Upiilon, Pi Lambda Theta. ARONSON. LEIGHTON JON BSB But Ad Finance; Annandale; Financo and Inturance Club. Society for the Advancement of Management, Pi Sigma Eptilon, Mon' Glee Club. Concort Band. ASH. LYNN ARTHUR BS Education Spaniih; Crooliton; Intra-mural Sport . ASTRUP. ROBERT EDWARD BA-BS CLA-Education Hiitory-Social Studio ; St. Paul. AUGE. DELORES PATRICIA BA CLA Humanitiei; W. St. Paul; 95 99 Club. Student Religious Liborelf, Unitarian-Univortalitt Club. AUGUSTINE. ROSE ANTOINETTE BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul; MSA. Model United Nation . YWCA. AUSTIN. MARY JOYCE BS Med Tech Modical Technology; St. Pout; Skeewaktur . AVERY. JOANNE I. BSB Bu Ad Marketing; Baudetto; Phi Delta, Angel Flight. AZAD. FARIDEH FATEMI BS AFHE Homo Economic ; Tehran. Iran. AZAD. TATARI PARVIZ BArch IT Architecture; Tehran. Iran. BABULSKI, NANCY KAY BA CLA Art; Bloomington: Gamma Omicron Bota, Punchinello Player , Minnciofo Royal. BACH. GRETCHEN LOUISE BS Education Elemontary Education; Rocheiter; Phi Mu. BACH. PERRY BERNARD MD Med Medicine; St. Paul; Phi Dolta Eptilon, Phi 8eta Kappa, Itraol-Amcrican Club. Hillel Foundation, Student Zionitt Organization. BACH. RANDALL ERNEST BEE IT Eloctricol Engineering; LeSueur; Batobell. BACHMAN. PHILLIP HENRY BS AFHE Dairy Induitriet; Edina; Chi Phi. American Dairy Science A tn., Dairy Product Judging Team. 8ACK. CAROL JEAN BS Education Elementary Education; Pine Itland; Pi Lambda Thota, SNEA. BAEKER. JAMES BERNARD 8S IT Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; AAIA. BAILEY JR., ANDREW DEWEY BSB Bu Ad Accounting; White Boar Lako; Beta Alpha Pti. Bota Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club. BAKKEN. CAROL JEAN BS Education Speech Pathology; Fertile; Alpha Dolta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, American-Foreign Student Comm. BAKULA, RICHARD DAVID 8A CLA Mathematic ; St. Paul; Wetor Polo Club, Vanity Swimming. BALCOM. DAVID CURTIS BA CLA Political Scionce; Minneapolis Contorvativo Student Club. BANG. MARTHA JOANN BS Phy Med Phyiieal Therapy; Philadelphia, Penn.; Comitock Hall Council, Golf Club. Tennit Club. Phyiieal Thorapy Club. 8ARKER, LAREN DceSTACY BS AFHE Dairy Huibandry; Mora; Arnold Air Socioty, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club. Ag. Science Curriculum Subcommittee. BARNES. DAVID CHARLES BA CLA Mathematic ; Edina; Sigma Alpha Eptilon. Iron Wedge. IFC, Board of Publication . IFC J-Boerd. BARNES. RICHARD LOWELL BS AFHE Agricultural Buiinon Adminiitration; Granada; Alpha Gamma Rho, Iron Wedge, St. Paul Studont Council, Student Center Board of Governor . Ag. Eeon. and Bu . Club. BARON. JANET RUTH BA CLA Ptychology; Coral Gable . Fla.; Fine Art Comm., CLA Board of Relation , Clatiici Corner. BARRY. DENNIS JAMES BS Education Geography; Underwood. BARTHOLOME. LYLE PETER BS AFHE Dairy Induitriet; Goohue; Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club. BARTHOLOMEW. JUDITH ANN BS AFHE Toitilo and Clothing: International Fall ; International Relation Club. HEA, Pioneer Hall Gov't. BARTSCH, NICHOLAS OTTO BA CLA International Relation ; Minneapolis International Relationi Club. Bota Thota Pi. BARTUSEK. BENJAMIN JOSEPH BS AFHE Agricultural Education; New Prague; Delta Thota Sigm Alpha Zeta. Ag. Ed. Club, Dairy Judging Team. 358 BARWISE, SUSAN doJARDIN BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Chimes, Union Board Council. BASKFIELD, BRENT JOHN BA CLA Political Science; St. Paul; Phi Kappa Psi, Slti Club, Toast-mestors, UMRA. Pre-Law Club. Whito Dragon Society. BEAL. JAMES VERNON BA CLA Spooch; Aitkin. BEATY. SAM K. AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Marshalltown, Iowa; Alpha Mu Sigma. BEAVER. J. BRAD BChom IT Chemistry; Tokamah, Nob.; Delta Chi, Judo Club. BECKMAN. JON FOSTER BA CLA Goography; Minneapolis; UBOG, Duffy's A.C., Intra-mural Referees Assn. BEECROFT, HAROLD JAMES BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Aitkin; Intor-Varsity Christian Fellowship, ASME. 8EHRENDT, JUDITH EDYTHE BS Education History: Minneapolis; YWCA. BEHRENFELD, LOUANNE BA CLA English; Minneapolis; Newman Chorus, Panol of Americans. Chorus. BEISE, THEODORE RAYMOND BS AFHE Forest Resources Management; Minneapolis; Gamma Delta, Forostry Club. BELL. HERBERT HAROLD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta, UMRA. BELL. ROBERT ALAN BAeroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi, IFC, Flying Gophers. Scabbard Blado, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Campus Carnival Co-chmn. BENEDICT. DONNA LEE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. Rooter Club. Friday Night Dance Comm. BENDIXEN, RONALD ARDEN BA CLA Goography and Sociology; Rovere. BENDORF. LOWELL M. AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Scionco; Plattevillo, Wise.; Alpha Mu Sigma, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. BENDTSEN, DoWALDON LEE BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Roso Crook; Tech Commission. Technology Board, IEEE. Skoowaksurs, Canoe Club, E-Day Co-chmn. BENSON. ANN L. BS Education Elcmontary Education; Richfield; Chorus, Golf Club, Rootor Club. Phi Lambda Thota. BENSON. JANICE CAROLYN BS Phys Med Physical Therapy: St. Paul; Rooter Club, Physical Thorapy Club. BENTZ. AUDREY LEONE BA CLA Journalism; St. Paul; Theta Sigma Phi. Minnesota Daily. BERG. ANTOINETTE VILLAUME BA CLA Art History; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. BERG. BEVERLY JEAN BS Education Elomentary Education: Redwood Falls. BERG, JAMES ALDEN BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Buffalo; ASME. BERG JR.. JOHN HOWARD BA CLA Goography; Minneapolis; Freshman Cabinot; Newman Club. BERGER. DALE EDMUND BA-BS CLA-Education Mathematics; Dont; Territorial Hall Council, Arrowhoad So-cioty. MSA, Intra-mural Sports. BERGH JR.. GEORGE SVERDRUP BA CLA Chemistry; Minneapolis; UMRA. BERGLUND, JUDY ANN BA CLA Sociology; Lindstrom; HEA. Student-Faculty Intermediary Board. Chimos. Wosloy Foundation, American Brother-Sister Program. BERGLUND. ROGER DALE BChE IT Chemicol Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi, AlChE. BERKUS, DAVID ARVIN BA CLA Spooch; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu, Rooter Club. BERMAN. RUTH AMELIA 8A CLA English; Minneapolis; Radio and TV Guild, Alpha Epsilon Rho. BERNDT. RICHARD ALBERT BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Acacia. IEEE. BERRY. NANCY LOUISE BS Education Elomontary Education; St. Paul; LSA, SNEA. BERTCH, JUDITH BS . FHE Rotated Art; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Dolta, HEA, Minnesota Royal. 359 BESIKOF, MARSHALL JAY 8A Univorsity Collogo Related Art; St. Paul; Accounting Club, Mu Beta Chi. BESTLER. DOUGLAS CARL AA GC Minneapolis. BESTROM. GEORGE THOMAS BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; Minneapolis. 8ICK. LESLIE H. BA CLA Journalism: Minneapolis; IFC, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Dolta Sigma. Minnesota Daily. IFC J-Board. BIGOT. ALFRED EDWARD 8S Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Rho Chi. BIRDSALL. MONICA MARIE BA Sociology and Sociology; Minneapolis; Rovors. BIRNBERG. SUSAN ADELE BS Elomentary Education; St. Paul. BISCHOFF. CLARENCE HENRY 8S Sociology; Foiboro, Wise. BLANCHARD. PATRICIA JEAN BA Sociology; Minnotonka. BLOMBERG. BARBARA ANN BS Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Epsilon, Pharmacy Board. UMRA. Conservative Studonls Club. BOCHNAK. THOMAS FRANK BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis. BODDY. SUSAN JANE BA CLA Anthropology; Minneapolis: Delta Gamma; Froshman Camp Counselor. Freshman Council. American Brother-Sister Pro- gram. Pledge Camp Counselor, SFI. Pharmacy CLA Education Education CLA Pharmacy The College Experience Is Rewarding and Enriching BODEY, JUDITH ANN BS Education Elomentary Education; St. Paul. BODLUND, GLORIA ANN BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, MSA. BOGEMA, CAROL MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis. BOLDTHEN. DION REED BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry: LeSuour; Farm House Fraternity, Honor Case Commission, Block S 8ridlc, Dairy Science Club. BONDE, JOHN RICHARD BA CLA History; St. Paul; Skoewaksurs. Ski Club, International Relations Club. Welcome Weok Adviser. Intra-Mural Sports. U. of M. Film Socioty. 80NNABEAU, MARY M. BS Med Science Nursing; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta. Powell Hall Governing Assn. BONNIWELL. JUDITH ALMA BA CLA Sociology; Hutchinson; Comstock Hall Council. BORGELT. MARVIN LAWRENCE BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Intra-mural Sports. UMRA, Business Board. MSA. West Bank Forum Comm. BORKHUIS. ROGERT RUSSEL BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minot, No. Dak.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BORMANN, STANLEY N. BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: Dolta Upsilon. BORSTAD, CHARLES ORGENE BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Madison; Farm Houso Fraternity, Alpha Zeta. Alpha Tau Alpha. Ag. Ed. Club. BOWERS III. WILLIAM W. BA CLA Spooch; Edina; WMMR. BOWMAN. CHARLES RICHARD BCE IT Civil Engineering; Aberdeen, So. Dak.; Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers, Archery Club. BOWMAN. DENNIS ALBERT LLB Law Law; St. Paul; Phi Delta Phi, Law Reviow. BOYER. DOUG CYRIL BA CLA Psychology; Crystal; Band, Phi Sigma Phi. 80YER. LuANNE KATHERINE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Bemidji; Gamma Omicron Bota, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HEA. 360 BRACKETT. JAN CORAL BS Education NKP; Minneapolis. BRADY. TIMOTHY STERLING BChE IT CHomical Engineering; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma, Navy ROTC. 8RAINERD. SUSAN JOETTE BA _ CLA History; Minneapolis; Kappa Dolta. Newman Club. BRALLIER. DAVID RONALD BA CLA Zoology; Curlew, Iowa. BRANDT. BETTY ELLA BS Phys Med Physical Therapy; Ladysmith. Wise.; Physical Therapy Club. Wesley Foundation. BRECHT. LEO JEROME BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration; Winnobago; Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. BREILAND. JOHN DVM Vet Med Votorinary Medicine; Stavangor; Norway. BRIAR. ELIZABETH JANE BA CLA Spanish; Bomidji; Alpha Omicron Pi. BRIESE. THOMAS M. BA CLA Sociology; Rochester; Newman Club, Transfer Council, Rooter Club. Intramural Sports. BRINDMORE. MARLE BRAINERD BA CLA History; Owatonna; Intra-mural Sports. BROBERG. MARY BLANCHE BS Med Science Public Hoalth Nursing; Green 8ay. Wise. BRODERIUS, KAY ESTHER 8A CLA Sociology-Spocch; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, YWCA, MSA. BROMAN. BARBARA ANN BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Robbinsdalo; Lambda Delta Phi. Skoewaksurs. HEA. BROWN. BEVERLY BETH BS AFHE Homo Economics; Odessa; HEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. BROWN. JOANNE MARIE BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhellenic Council, Welcomo Week Adviser. BROWN. JUDY KAY BA CLA English; Bloomington; Kappa Delta. BROWN. PETER HILL BA CLA Political Science; Edina; YAF, Alpha Delta Phi, UMRA. BROWN. SALLY R. BA CLA Zoology; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 8ROWN. TERRY ALLEN BA CLA Economics; Austin; Varsity Football, Dorm Gov't. BRUCE. BAR8ARA CAROL BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Chamber Singers. BRYE. PAUL EDWIN BA CLA Psychology; Edina; Dolta Tau Dolta. BUELOW, MARILYN ELIZABETH BA CLA International Relations; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, American Brother-Sister Program. LSA. BULGER. PEGGI ELIZABETH 8S Education NKP; Austin: Gamma Phi 8eta. BUNKE. BETTY JEAN BS Education Nursing; Beach, No. Dak.; Nursing College Board. BURAU. PATRICIA ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, UBOG. BURKE. JOEL ENLI BA CLA Advertising; St. Paul; Alpha Dolta Sigma, Theta Chi. Ski Club. MSA. IFC. BURT. DONNA GENE BS Education Physical Education; Winona. BURTON, RICHARD IRWIN BME IT Mochanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME. BUSCH. ALICE MARIE BS Education English; Jordan; WMMR. Newman Club. French Club, French Play. NCTE. MCTE. SNEA. BUSSLER, ARLO R. BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Stewart. BUTLER. JOHN THOMAS BS AFHE Agricultural Economics; 8looming Prairie; Dolta Thota Sigma. Studont Confer Board of Governors, Honor Case Commission, Crops Judging Team. BUTORAC. MARY ELIZABETH BS Education Elemontary Education; Austin; Gamma Phi Beta. Education Board. Pom Pon Girl. 361 BUTTERWORTH. RONALD ARTHUR BA CLA Geology; Minnotonka. BYE. CON A. BSB Bus Ad Businoss Administration; Crosby; Business Board, Union Forum Comm., Alpha Kappa Psi, Froshman Camp Counselor, Air Force ROTC, MSA, Union Noon Program Comm. CAIRNCROSS. CATHERINE ANN BS Med Science Occupational Therapy: St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Froshman Council, Froshman Camp Counselor, Plodgo Camp Counselor, Rootor Club. Occupational Therapy Club. CALANDER. SANDY JOAN BS Education NKP; St. Paul; Single Swing Dance Comm., Rootor Club, Campus Crusado. CALIN, JUDITH DORAYNE BA University Collogo Merchandising; Minneapolis; Freshman Cabinot, Alpha Phi. Penhellonic Council. CALVERT. KAREN LOUISE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Dolta. Rootor Club. SNEA. CAMPBELL. JAMES ROBERT BSB Bus Ad Industrial Administration; Byron; Alpha Phi Omoga, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marching Band. CAMPBELL. NANCY BISHOP BS AFHE Homo Economics: St. Louis Park. CARLSON, BARBARA JEAN 8$ Education English: Minneapolis; Tumbling Club, Alpha Chi Omoga, Rooter Club. Presbyterian Conter. CARLSON, BERGIT S. BS Education Art Education; Minneapolis; Rooter Club. CARLSON. CHARLOTTE K. BS AFHE Home Economics Education; 8arrott; HEA, L$A. Choir. CARLSON. GARY LYNN BSB Bus Ad Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Society for tho Advancement of Management; Finance and Insurance Club. CARLSON, JAMES RAYMOND BS Education Mathematics: Minneapolis. CARLSON. JUELS A. BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration: Marshall; MSA, Alpha Gamma Rho, St. Paul Studont Council, Iron Wodge, Ag. Eeon. and 8us. Club. LSA. CARLSON. LOUISE MARY BA-BS CLA-Education Russian; Garvin; Powoll Hall Governing Board; Eta Sigma Upsilon. CARLSON. MERLE WINSLOW BA CLA Chemistry; Edina; Dolta Tau Dolta, MSA. Athletic Comm. Co-chmn., Oriontation Sponsor. Froshman Camp Co-chmn., Wolcomo Woek Financo Co-chmn., Winter Weok Aroa Co-chmn.. Iron Wodge, Greok Week Songfcst Co-chmn., Groek Pledge Camp Co-chmn. CARLSON. NANCY MARIE BS Mod Toch Modical Technology; Roscvillo; Alpha Delta Thota. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Minnesota Gopher, Rootor Club. CARNEY. BRUCE CHARLES BS AFHE Agricultural Business; Dolavan; Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. CARNEY, MARILYN MARIE BS AFHE Toxtilos, Clothinq and Businoss; Dolavan; Bailey Hall Exoc. Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda Dolta Phi, HEA. CARPENTER. EDWIN CHARLES 8A CLA Political Scionco; Dos Moines. Iowa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARR, PHILIP THOMAS BA CLA History; Excelsior: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arnold Air Soeioty, Homecoming Comm., Froshman Camp Counselor. CASPERSON. CAROL ANN BA CLA Sociology; Mineapolis; Delta Gamma. CATON, MARYJO LIEN BS Education NKP; Willmar; Education Day Chmn. CAVALIER. SANDRA JEAN BS Education Elcmontary Education; Hibbing; Rooter Club, Nowman Club. CHABOT. RICHARD RAYMOND LLB Law Law; Duluth. CHANAK. THOMAS STEPHEN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Hibbing: Thota Tau, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu. Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. CKELLQUIST. KATHELEEN FAY BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Minneapolis; HEA. CHENEY. CHARLES ELLIS BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul. CHERMAK, NANCY GAIL 8S Education Businoss; Minneapolis; Bus. and Distributive Educ. Club. Rooter Club. CHESSNOE. MICHAEL STEVEN BCE IT Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE, Anchor Chain, Navy ROTC. CHRISTIANSEN, RUSSELL VICTOR BCE IT Civil Engineering; Whito Boor Lake; ASCE. Arnold Air Society. Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. CHRISTIE, SUSAN ADAIR 8A CLA Anthropology; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. 362 CHRISTOFERSON, GEORGE ORLYN 8SB But Ad Marketing; Minneapolis; Porthing R if lot. Scabbard Blade. CHRISTOPHER SON. O. ALLOYS BS AFHE Agricultural Economic : Ponnock; Delta Theta Sigma, Tech. Ag. Club. St. Paul Camput Chorui. CIHOSKI, RICHARD MICHAEL BA CLA Geography; St. Loui Park. CLARKE. CHARLES WARREN 8A CLA Hiitory and Economic : Minneapoli . COGSWELL. BARBARA JEAN AA GC Cryitnl; Rooter Club. COLE. CHRISTINE M. BS Education Speech and Theatre Art : St. Jamo : Alpha Phi. Panhollenic J.Board. UMRA. International Relation Club. COLVIN. DAVID GEORGE BA CLA Economic ; Bowabik; Chi Pli, Swimming Team. M-Club. CONNOY. JEROME VINCENT BChE IT Chemical Enginooring; Minneapoli ; Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE, Toattmattor . Tau 8ota Pi. Phi Lambda Uptilon, Plumb Bob. Technical Fratornity Council. CONRAD, RONALD LEON 8S AFHE Agricultural Economic ; Amboy: Delta Theta Sigma, Tech Ag. Club, St. Paul Camput Choru . CONRADI. ROY DENNIS BA CLA Journalism; Duluth; Alpha Phi Omega. Chriftien Science Organization. Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu. CONRATH, EMILY ANN BS Med Science Public Health Nurting; St. Paul; 8eta Tau Lambda. Social Service Council, Rovor . CONROY. STEPHEN WILLIAM BSB But Ad Finance; Minneapoli ; Bota Gamma Sigma. COOK. LUCILE CONLEY BS Med Science Public Health Nurting: Wichita. Kan. COONEY. KATHRYN ANN BS Education Elomontery Education; Minneapoli ; Kappa Dolta, Mortar Board. Eta Sigma Uptilon, Education Board, Welcome Week Adviser, Pledge Camp Counselor, Panhollenic Council. COONEY. MARY LOUISE BS Med Science Nurting; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Nurting College Board, Nurting Student Attn., Welcome Week Adviser. CORREA. CAROL ANN BA CLA Ptychology; Edina; Chi Omega. CORTY, CARLA JEAN BA University College Intorior Detign; Minneapoli : Frethman Cabinet; Freihman Camp Counselor. Delta Phi Delta. CORWIN. LINDA KAY BA CLA Political Science: Minneapolis. COTTRELL. GAIL EMELINE BA CLA Mathematics; Stowartville; Mortar Board, CLA Board, MSA, Chime . COVELLI. NICHOLAS JOSEPH BS Education Distributive Education; Kenotha, Witc.; But. and Dittributivo Educ. Club. CRAMER. JUSITH GAIL 8S Med Science Nurting; St. Paul; Rover . CRANDALL. DIANNE MARY BA CLA Mathematic ; Monticello; Comttoek Hall Council. CREPS. CHARLES EDWARD AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Eldora, Iowa; Alpha Mu Sigma, MSA. CRISWELL. HAROLD KENNETH BSB Bu Ad Financo; St. Paul; Financo and Insurance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Pi Sigma Eptilon, Air Force ROTC. AFROTC Band. CROOK. BRIAN MANNING BA CLA Mathematic ; Minneapolis; UBOG. CROSS. LYNN MARIE BA CLA Ptychology: Hinckley; Studont Religious Liberal . British- American Club. Welcome Wook Advitcr. CROSSLEY, SUSAN MARGARET Ptychology: St. Paul. BA CLA CROUCH. ROBERT FRED BA History; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma. CLA CULLINAN, GERALD RICHARD Sociology; Wayzata. BA CLA CUNNINGHAM. EARL ALBERT BEE IT Electrical Enginooring; Now Brighton; Tau Beta Pi. CURTIS. ROBERT WILLIAM AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Brainerd; Alpha Mu Sigma. CUSTIS. CAROL ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Richfield; Alpha Phi. 363 CUTTS, TERRY LEE BA CLA History; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Tau, MSA. SCIA. Athletic Comm.. Panhollenic Council. Froshman Camp Counselor. Wolcomo Week Advisor. Sli Train Financo Comm. DAHL. ROGER ERNEST BA CLA Political Scionco; Mound; MSA. UMRA, Phi Kappa Psi. DAHLQUIST, RICHARD WALTER BA CLA History; St. Paul. DALLMAN. JOHN J. BA CLA Interdepartmental; Hutchinson; Farm House Fraternity. MSA, Men’s Gloe Club. Pro-Vet. Med. Club. Intra-mural Sports. LSA. D'ANDREA, JUDITH COONS BS Med Scionco Occupational Therapy; Hibbing; Occupational Therapy Club, Nowman Club. DARRAH. JERILYN LAURENE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Spocial Education Club. DAVIES. SUSAN ALBERTA BS Mod Science Nursing; St. Paul. DAVIS. ARTHUR WILLARD BS Education Elomentary Education; Richfield; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M-Club, Freshman Camp Counselor. Varsity Basoball, Varsity Basketball. DAVIS. DIANA JEAN BS Education Recreation; Rochostor; SRA. DAVIS. GENIE ELIZABETH 8A CLA Sociology; Minnetonka Boach; Delta Delta Dolta. DAVIS. GLORIA JEAN BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis; UBOG. Mortar Board, Phi Bota Kappa. Union Board Council. MSA. Social Sorvice Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. DAVIS. LINDA ANN BA CLA Psychology; Wayiata; Pi Bota Phi. DAVISON. GAY GWENDOLYN 8S Education Elementary Education; San Francisco. Calif.; Lambda Dolta Phi. St. Paul Student Centor Art Exhibits Chmn., HEA, Skeeweksurs, Minnesota Royal. DEBORD. VIOLA F. 8S Med Science Nursing Administration; Evanston, III,; Sigma Thota Tau. DEEBLE. JUDITH ANNE BS Education 8usinoss Education; Columbia Heights; Women's Golf Club. DeJONGH. KEITH EDWIN AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Scionco; Rock Rapids, Iowa; Alpha Mu Sigma. 364 •- DELZER. HELENE SCHRADER BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis DENN, JAMES NICHOLAS BA CLA Psychology: Hastings. DESTRADA, BARBARA CORINNE BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis DIBBLE, JOYCE EMERALD H. BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis Pi Lambda Thota. Ed-Day Comm. DICKS. CATHERINE RAE BS Education English; St. Paul; Chi Omoga, UBOG. DIEGEL. PATRICIA ANN GDH Dentistry Dontal Hygiono; Golden Valley; Chi Omoga. OITTBERNER, GERALD JOHN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Whito Boar Lake; Thota Tau. Marching Band. Phi Sigma Phi. DODDS. CAROLE YVONNE BS Education French; Robbinsdalo; Froshman Camp Counsolor, Chi Omoga. Chorus. French Club. DODGE. JAMES CLAYTON BA CLA Political Science; Edina; Alpha Tau Omoga. Welcome Wook Advisor. DOMINSKI, JAYNE ELOISE BS Mod Science Nursing; St. Paul; Nursing Students Assn. DONDANVILLE. STEPHEN JAMES BA CLA Sociology; Bracovillo. III.; Nowman Club, Rosidoneo Hall Council. DONOHUE. MARY MURDOCK BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Nowman Club. DOOYEMA. CURTIS CHARLES BA CLA Mathematics: Luverne; Archery Club. L$A. DORF. CHARLOTTE MINNA BA CLA Advertising; Duluth; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hillol Foundation, Rootor Club. Campus Ad Agoncy. DORNFELD. JERRY MARTIN BAeroE IT Aeronautical Enginooring; 8ayport; Trianglo, Sigma Gamma Tau. DOUGLAS. NANCY JO BS Education Elementary Education: Buffalo; Welcome Woek Adviser, Comstock Hall Council. DRAHOTA. CLAUDETTE CAROLE BS AFHE Homo Economics; Jackson; Clovia Sorority, HEA, Newman Club. SCR. DRENCKHAHN. ARTHUR ADOLPH BA CLA Political Seioneo; Minneiska; Phi Kappa Psi. MSA, IFC. DRESS. HELEN F. 8A CLA International Relations; Pylos. Grooce; International Relations Club. DRESSLER. ELIZABETH ANN BS Education Elomontary Education; Robbinsdalo. DRUM. VERNITA MARIE 8S Education English; Chisago City; Clovia Sorority, LSA. DRYG. DAVID ROBERT BS Education Music; Richfield. DUNBAR. KAYE MARIE BSB Bus Ad Industrial Relations; So. St. Paul; Phi Delta, UMRA, Rooter Club, Nowman Club. Business Women's Club. DZU8AY, DAVID JOHN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Intra-mural Sports. EATON. LAEL K. BA CLA Humanities; Mahtomedi; Kappa Kappa Gamma. E8ERHARDT. BURGESS MARTIN BA CLA Humanities; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, Intra-mural Sports. ECKBLAD. JAMES WILBUR BS Education Natural Scionco; Minneapolis: Intra-mural Sports, Campus Crusade. EHLERT. ROGER CLAUS BA CLA Psychology: Watorloo; Chorus, Contennial Hall Council. EICHER. ROBERT PERRY BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; St. Paul; Farm House Fraternity, Block Bridlo, Marching Band, Meats Judging Toom, General Livestock Judging Team. Navy ROTC. ELIASON. DORIS ANN BS Phys Mod Physical Therapy: Minneapolis: Gamma Delta. ELLINGSON. STEPHEN WAYNE BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Spring Grovo: Phi Gamma Delta. Marching 8and, Symphony Band. ELLIS. BONNIE McFADDEN BA CLA Journalism and Home Economics: Minneapolis: Minnesota Daily. Thota Sigma Phi. ELMQUIST, WILLIAM EDWIN BS Education Industrial Arts; Minneapolis. ENGAN. JAMES ARTHUR BS AFHE Forestry; Atwater; Alpha Gamma Rho. Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha Zeta. St. Paul Studont Council. Forostry Club. ENGEL. DUANE LOUISE BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Hollandalo; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Alpha Phi Omega. ENGSTROM. ANITA LYNN BS Education NKP: Mound. ENZMANN, CAROL JEAN BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Cook; Clovia Sorority, HEA. LSA. ERICKSON. CARLENE DIANE BS Mod Scienco Nursing; Minneapolis: Nursing Collogo Board. ERICKSON. JANET MAE BS Education Spanish; St. Louis Park; Gamma Phi Bota, Freshman Camp Counselor. ERICKSON. ROBERT JOHN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Aurora; IEEE, Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. ERICKSON. R08ERT PAUL BS Education Mathematics: Biwabik: Chi Psi. ERICKSON. RONALD CLARENCE BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul. ERICKSON. RUSSELL WINTON BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; St. Paul; Dairy Judging Toam, Dairy Science Club. Student-Faculty Intermediary Board. Agriculture Intermediary Board. MSA. ERICKSON, THOMAS ANTHONY BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Chi Phi. ERICKSON. THOMAS EDWARD BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minneapolis: Froshman Camp Counselor, Welcome Week Advisor. MSA. Froshmna Hockey, Phi Dolta Theta. Intra-mural Sports Director. ERICKSON, JEAN MARJORIE BA CLA Spanish; Minneapolis: Alpha Delta Pi, MSA. ERSKINE. JUDY LYN BS AFHE Homo Economics Education: Staples; Chimes, Froshman Camp Co-chmn., MSA. SCSA. St. Paul Studont Council, Home Economics Board, Bailey Hall Exoc. Council, Lambda Delta Phi, HEA. Phi Upsilon Omieron, Welcome Week Area Chmn.. Inter-Sorority Council. ESPE, JOANNE PRISCILLA BS AFHE Homo Economics Education and Foods in Business; Minneapolis; Phi Upsilon Omieron, Omieron Nu, HEA. ESSEN, BARBRA ELIZABETH BS Education Elementary Education; Robbinsdale; Alpha Gamma Dolta, Ski Club. EWING. DOUGLAS K. BSB Bus Ad Statistics: Minneapolis: Delta Tau Dolta, Air Force ROTC. FARNESS. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BS Education Physical Education; Richfield; Ski Club, Rooter Club, WAA, Orchesis. FARROW. ROGER CHARLES BA CLA Journalism: Elmore. FATCHETT, PATRICIA ANGELL THOMAS BS Education English; Minneapolis. FAUSCH. PETER ALAN BCE IT Civil Engineering; Edina: Theta Tau, ASCE, Plumb Bob, E-Day Comm. Chmn. FELLINGER. GAYLE MARIE BS Med Tech Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Thola. FELTH, JUDITH BERNIECE 8S Education Elomcntary Education; Minneapolis; SNEA. FEMRITE. IRENE SYLVIA BSB Bus Ad Accounting: Glcnwood: Phi Dolta, Bota Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Rosidonco Halls Board, Rootor Club. FERGUSON. KENNETH REINHARD BA CLA History; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. FIEDLER. JAMES WILLIAM BSB Bus Ad Business Administration: Howard Lake. FIEDLER. JANET MARIE BS Education Elomontary Education; Howard Lako: MSA. FIELDMAN. ARDIS LOUISE BA CLA History; Park Rapids; Sanford J-Board, Froshman Cabinot, Phi Alpha Thota, Panel of Americans, Hillol Foundation, Council of Studont Roligious Organiiations, Ushor. FIERO, IVAN 8ERNARD BAoroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Elk Rivor; Minnesota Socioty of Professional Enginoors. FINDEN, EARL DOUGLAS BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; Minneapolis. FINE. THEODORE ELTON BS IT Metallurgy; Bloomington. Alpha Epsilon Pi. 366 FINSETH. PAUL ALLAN BA CLA Mathematics; Kenyon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FISCHER, LAWRENCE BS AFHE Agricultural Economics; Brook Park; Wosley Foundation; Ag. Econ Club. FISCHER. MARY LOUISE BS AFHE Homo Economics; Lewiston; Clovia Sorority, LSA, HEA. Bailey Hall Gov't., Band. FISHER, SARA ANN BS Education Spanish; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Froshman Camp Counselor. Panhollonic Council. FITTERMAN. RALEIGH SHARON BA CLA Spanish; Minneapolis; Rooter Club. Spanish Club. French Club. FLANAGAN. PATRICK LEONARD BS Education Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Intra-mural Sports, Mu lota Epsilon, AVA. MVA. FLORMAN. DANA KURT BAoroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth: Alpha Phi Omoga. FONG, COLIN L. BS Education Elementary Education: Port Elizabeth, Rop. of South Africa; LSA. FONG, LAANI MAY BA CLA Sociology: Minneapolis; Women's Golf Club. Union Variety Danco Comm., Minnesota Daily, Alpha Chi Omoga. FORMO, CAROL LOUISE BS Education Elementary Education: St. Louis Park; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rooter Club. FORNBERG. PAUL F. 8S AFHE Animal Husbandry; Isanti; Moats Judging Team. FORSLAND, LARRY BRIAN BA CLA Psychology; Richfield; Acacia Fraternity. Marching Band. Graduates Recall Varied Aspects of their College Life FOSKER. GUNNAR OYSTEIN BS Education German; Oslo, Norway. FOSS. JOAN DARLEEN 8S Phys Mod Physical Thorapy; Hinckley; Physical Therapy Club. Gamma Delta. FOX, DAVID GENE 8A CLA Architecture; Stevens Point. Wise.; Alpha Rho Chi. FRANCIS. ROBERT CRAIG BChE IT Chomical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. AlChE. Tau Bota Pi. FRANIK. GEORGENE M. BS AFHE Diototics; Duluth. FRANKMAN. LELAND JORDAN BA CLA Political Scicnco; Aberdeen, So. Dak.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Gopher Football Froshman Mgr., Swimming Team Mgr. FRANSEN, BARBARA ANN BS AFHE Toxtiles and Clothing in Business; Willmar; Froshman Camp Counselor, HEA. Chi Omega. FRANSON, JEROME DONALD BA CLA History; 8raham; Pioneer Hall Council: Minnesota Daily. Froshman Council. FRANZEN, DOUGLAS LEE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: Tau Bota Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. FRAZEE. JAMES RUSSELL BS Education Natural Scionco-Botany; Bird Island; Wesloy Foundation. FREDERICKSON. CHARLES KENT BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Camp Counselor. Plodgo Camp Co-chmn,. American Brother-Sister Program, Symposium Publicity Comm, and Public Relations. FREER. DEANNA MILDRED BA CLA Sociology; Isle. FRELLSEN. DAVID HUGH BSB Bus Ad Production; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. IFC, Intra-mural Sports. Homecoming Dance Comm. FREUDENBERG. CLIFFORD WILLIAM BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Parkers Prairio; Society for tho Advancement of Management. FRIEDMAN, PAULA JEAN BS Education Elementary Education; St. Louis Park; Sigma Delta Tau, Hillol Foundation, MSA. FRIEDRICH. GUSTAV WILLIAM BA CLA Spoech; Rushford; Debate. MSA. 367 FRITSCHE. FERDE WILLIAM BA CLA Psychology: Si. Paul; LSA. FRITZ. STILES JOHN BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; So. St. Paul. FROMMER. BARBARA JEAN BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul; LSA. FROST. JAMES FREDRIC BSB Bui Ad Business Management; Stillwater; Phi Delta Theta. Intramural Sports. Tycoon Club. FUGELSO. MARK ALAN BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Duluth: Trianglo Fraternity. FUNK. ELEANORE CLAUDIA BS Med Science Occupational Therapy; Kasson; Occupational Therapy Club. GADDIS. VICKI LYNNE BS Education NKP; Edina; Alpha Omicron Pi, Aquatic League, Woleomo Week Adviser. GAHLER. JANET LOUISE BA CLA Mathematics; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda, UMRA. GALLIGAN, PAUL FRANCIS BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Canton. GALLUP. DIANE VIRGINIA GDH Dentistry Dental Hygione; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. GAMBLE. JOHN GEORGE BA CLA Political Seienco; Minneapolis; Newman Club. GAROFALO. DONALD LOUIS BA CLA Studio Art; St. Paul; Newman Club. GARRISON. PEGGY GAY BS AFHE Related Art and Homo Economics; Goodhue; HEA, SNEA. GASWAY. R08ERT MICHAEL BA CLA Mothcmaties-Prc-Mcd: Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Phi Epsilon Pi. Union Bridgo Comm.. UBOG. GATHERIDGE. HELEN RUTH BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Humboldt: St. Paul Campus Chorus. HEA. Minnesota Daily. Bailey Hall E«ec. Council. LSA. SNEA, Rousor Rumpus Comm. GAUTHIER. JANICE MARIE BS AFHE Biochomistry; Rochester; Gamma Omicron Beta, Newman Club. Punehinollo Players. Skeewaksurs. GENDLER. ALAN M. BA CLA Mathematics; Austin. GER8ER, WARREN WILLIAM 8S AFHE Agricultural Economics: Ortonvillo; Farm Houso Fraternity. LSA. Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. GERM. TERRENCE JOHN BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Cook; Alpha Kappa Psi. Intra-mural Sports. GIENTKE. FRED JOHN MCE IT Hydromechanics: Detroit. Mich.; Teaching Asst.—Hydraulics. Centonnial Social Chmn. GISLASON. JoANNE BS Education Spooch Pathology: Lamberton; Sigma Alpha Eta. MSA. GJESTSON. DAVID LLOYD BS AFHE Entomology and Zoology: Stoughton, Wise.; Intra-mural Sports, Territorial Hall Gov't., Wildlife Management Club. GLADSTONE. ARLENE LANA RUTH 8A CLA Sociology: Saskatoon. Sask., Canada; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pledge Camp Counselor, Panhollonic Council, Hillcl Foundation. GLINER. R08ERT V. BA CLA Sociology; Altadona. Calif.; MSA, SPU. Minnesota Gadfly. GOBATS. VIRGINIA ANN BS Education English: Virginia; SNEA, Comstock Hall Council. GODDARD. EDWARD McCOY AMS Mortuary Scienco Mortuary Scionce; Reynolds. Ga.; Alpha Mu Sigma. GODEKE. RANDALL GARY BSB Bus Ad Industrial Administration; Pease; Dolta Sigma Pi. GOLBERG. BRIAN EDWARD BA CLA History; Rochester; Phi Gamma Delta. GOLDBERG. MERRILL BENJAMIN 8A CLA Mathematics and Psychology: Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Sigma, SLA Ouii Bowl Chmn.. Israel-American Dance Group. 2% Club. GOLDFARB, DAVID ALLEN BSB Bus Ad Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club. GOLTZ. DENNIS JAMES DVM Vet Mod Vetorinary Medicine; Morion, Wise.; Alpha Psi, AVMA. Alpha Zeta. GOODMAN. HARLAN DENNIS BS Education Recreation: Minneapolis: Freshman Football, Intra-mural Sports. 368 GOODRICH. R08ERTA ROSE 8$ Educalion Elomontary Education: Pino City: Gamma Dolta, Rooter Club. Comstock Corridor Officor. GOON. DAVID JAMES WONG BChom IT Chomistry; St. Paul. GORDON. CARLTON ALBERT AMS Mortuary Scionco Mortuary Scionco; Minneapolis; Alpha Mu Sigma. GOULD. SANDRA LEE BS Mod Tech Medical Technology; Monticollo; Alpha Dolta Thota. Riding Club. GRA8HAM. DAVID ALLEN BA CLA Political Scionco; Edina; Sigma Nu, IFC, UMRA, American Brothor-Sister Program. Pro-Mod Club. Chemistry Club. GRAFF. CAROL ELIZABETH BS Education Mus:e; Waconia; Tau Beta Sigma. GRALNEK. ARLENE SUE BS Education Spooch Pathology and Audiology; Fort Dodgo, Iowa; Sigma Alpha Eta. MSA. Amorican Spooch and Hoaring Assn. GRAVELL. DIANE MARIE BS Education Elomontary Education; W. St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega. GREELEY. JANE ELLEN BA CLA Art History; Excelsior; Dolta Gamma, Froshman Cabinet, Froshman Camp Counselor. GREENLEE. GLORIA ANN BA CLA Journalism; Buhl; Minnesota Gopher. Thota Sigma Phi. GREENLEY. KURT ALAN BA CLA Political Scionco; Dassel; Acacia Fraternity. GREENMAN JR.. ROBERT WOLCOTT BA CLA History; St. Paul; Thota Chi. Army ROTC. GREGORY. ELAINE MARY BS Education Elomontary Education; Wayrata; Education Board, Pi Lambda Thota. SNEA. GREVEN, DAVID RICHARD BA CLA Political Scionco; Minnoapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, UMRA. Law Club. UBOG W. Bank Noon Program Chmn. GRITTON. PHILLIP CHARLES BA CLA Economics; Minnoapolis; Intra-mural Sports. YMCA. GROENKE. RITA M. BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minnoapolis; Phi Delta. Campus Chest. GRONVOLD. GERALD L. BCE IT Civil Engineering; Rochester; A$CE, Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. GROSETH. TED ARNOLD BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Dolta Tau Delta. Pledge Camp Counselor, UMRA. Intra-mural Sports. GROSS. CAROL ANNE BS Education Latin; St. Louis Park; Alpha Phi. Panhcllonic Council. Mortar Board. SCSA, Social Servico Council. Eta Sigma Upsilon, Chimes. Newman Club. GROSSMAN. EILEEN TAMA BA CLA Art; Minnoapolis; Delta Phi Delta, Mesquors. GROTHAUS. HENRY SCHOEN BCE IT Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. Tech Commission. ASCE. Plumb Bob. E-Day Comm. GRUNDY. JEAN LOUISE BS Education Mathematics; Austin; Bailoy Hall Student Gov't., MSA, All-Campus Election Comm., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Clovia Sorority. GUIDARELLI. COLLEEN MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Buhl; SNEA. GULATI. JACK BA CLA Mathematics; New York. N. Y. GUNDERSON. CURTIS RAYNOLD BA CLA Geography; Duluth. GUSTAFSON. CAROL ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Rooter Club. LSA. GUSTAFSON. GARY BOYD BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Farmington; Intra-mural Sports. ASME, Pionoor Hall Gov't. GUSTAFSON. RICHARD CHARLES BSB Bus Ad Accounting; International Falls; Intra mural Sports. Accounting Club. Karato Club. Dorm J-Board, Men's Residence Halls Assn. GUTENKAUF. JOSEPH J. BA Med Psychology; W. St. Paul. GUYER, BETTY CLAIRE BS Education Elomontary Education; Waseca; Tutorial Program. MSA. HAAS II. CHARLES WILLIAM BA CLA History; Edina; Kappa Sigma, Scabbard Blade. Baseball Mgr., Froshman Camp Counselor. Pershing Riflos. HAERTEL. JOYCE ANNE 8A CLA Sociology; Fairmont. 369 HAGEMAN. FRANCIE CRICHTON BS Education Elementary Education; Hopkins; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council. HAHN. ROBERT WILLIAM BChE IT Chemical Engineering; Aurora, III.; Alpha Delta Phi, White Dragon Socioty, IFC. HALLBERG. NANCY MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Edina; Alpha Phi. HALLBERG. WILLIAM C. BA CLA History; Edina; Delta Tau Delta. Freshman Camp Counselor, Air Force ROTC. HALMERS. MARCIA JEAN BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis. HALPER. RUTH PENNY BS Education Elomontary Education; St. Paul: Alpha Epsilon Phi. HALPERN. JEFFREY SORGER BA CLA Political Seienco; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. HALPERN. PEGGY LOUISE BA CLA Sociology: Minneapolis. HALVORSEN. KIRSTEN ANN BS Education Spoech Pathology; Crookston; Delta Gamma. HALVORSON. CHARLEEN GAYE BS AFHE Homo Economies; Lester Prairie; Lambda Delta Phi, Phi Up-silon Omicron, HEA, L$A. Home Economics Board, St. Paul Chorus. HAMBRICK. CLAUDIA LOUISE BS Education Elementary Education; Whito Bear Lake. HAMMER, DOUGLAS LEE BS Vet Med Veterinary Medicine: St. James: Intra-mural Sports. Alpho Gamma Rho. St. Paul Student Council. HAMMOND. JEAN MARIE BS Education NKP: Anoka. HAMMOND. RICHARD CALVIN AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science: Buffalo. N. Y.: Alpha Mu Sigma. HANDZEL, MARY ANN BA CLA History; Minneapolis: Bowling Team. HANSEN. CONRAD ALEXANDER BEE IT Electrical Engineering; W. St. Paul; IEEE, E-Day Comm., Christian Science Organization. HANSEN. SHERI LU BS Education Art Education; Rochester; Alpha Gamma Dolta, Panhollenic Council. HANSEN. SONJA SANDAHL BS Education Elementary Education; Tyler. HANSON. BARBARA ROSE BS Mod Tech Medical Technology; White Bear Lake; Alpha Delta Theta. Square Dance Comm.. Personnel Comm. HANSON. CAROL JEAN BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Ellendale; Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HANSON. JAMES M. BSB Bus Ad Finance: Minnetonka Finance Club, Accounting Club. Alpha Kappa Psi, Rooter Club. Newman Club. Intra-mural Sports. HANSON. JOHN NORRIS BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Harmony. HANSON. MARILYN JOAN BS Education Elementary Education; St. Louis Park; SNEA. HARLEY. SUSAN JEAN BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Council, Panhollenic Council, Wolcomo Week Advisor. HARRINGTON, DAN P. BA CLA History; Sioux Falls. So. Dak.; Chorus. Phi Gamma Dolta, Rootor Club. HARRIS, ALAN DAVID BSB Bus Ad Economics; St. Paul: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Army ROTC. HARRISON. LARRY EOGAR BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Osekis: Gopher Radio Club. HARTHUN. FLOYD PETER BME IT Mechanical Engineering: Fosston; ASME. HARTMAN. NANCY K. BA CLA Advertising; St. Paul: Alpha Omicron Pi, Figure Skating Club, Thota Sigma Phi. Minnesota Gophor. HARVEY. NANCY ANN BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis. HARYN. JOHN HENRY BSB Bus Ad Transportation; Cook. HASSIG, RALPH EVAN BEE IT Eloctricel Engineering; Plainview. 370 HASTI, JANE SIIRI BA CLA Sociology: Osseo. HASTI. KAREN ROSALIE BS Phys Mod Occupational Therapy: Osseo. HAUGER. NANCY LOUISE BS Education Fronch; Boudotto: Kappa Delta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Usher. French Club. Panhollonic Council, Sandpipor, Pilgrim Foundation, Sonato Faculty-Studont Convocations Comm. HAWKINSON. SANDRA KLAIR BA CLA Journalism; Rod Wing: Kappa Tau Alpha. Thofa Sigma Phi, Minnesota Gophor. HAWTON. JERRY DEAN BS AFHE Animal Husbandry: Redwood Falls: Alpha Gamma Rho. St. Paul Studont Council, Block Bridle, Livestock Judging Team, Intra-mural Sports. HAYDEN. SANDRA ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Rochester. HAYES, JAMES EDWARD BCE IT Civil Engineering; St. Louis Park; ASCE. HEENAN, KATHLEEN FRANCES BA CLA Child Development; Minneapolis; Nowman Club, Ski Club. HEID8RINK II. ROBERT M. AA GC Business; Edina; Phi Kappa Psi. Newman Club. HEISE. EUGENE ELDRED BS AFHE Soils; Dawson: Toastmasters. Plant Industries Club. HELDRIDGE. JOHN EDWARD BS Dentistry Dentistry; St. Paul; SLA Intermediary Board, Oriontation Sponsor. Welcome Week Group Coordinator, Freshman Camp Counselor, Oriontation Evoning Program Chmn., Ski-U-Mah Award, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Sigma Dolta. HENDERSON. CHARLES HENRY BA CLA Anthropology; Minneapolis; YDFL, Anthropology Club. Delta Chi. HENDERSON. JANICE HARRIET BS Education English; Hollandalo; Kappa Delta, MSA, Usher. HENDRY, BRUCE EDWARD BSB Bus Ad Business; Brooklyn Center; Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Board, 8-Day Chmn. HENJUM. RICHARD WILLIS BA CLA Advertising; St. Louis Park; Alpha Delta Sigma. HENSLER. RAYMOND GLENN BPhys IT Physics; Clarkston, Ga.: American Institute of Physics. Georgo Lincoln Rockwoll speaks to students and faculty in the Union. He is only one of several controversial speakors on campus. 371 HERBERG, ROGER VERNON BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Farmington; Dolta Sigma Pi. Territorial Hall Council, M$A, Minnesota Gopher, Nowman Club. HERBIG, HELEN TENNEY 8A CLA Latin: Waseca; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Transfer Council, Italian Club. Classics Club. HERMAN, DAVID M. BA CLA Advertising: Minneapolis: Alpha Delta Sigma. WMMR. HESTNESS, GAYNELL ALYSON BS Mod Scicnco Nursing: Minneapolis. HIGGS. MARY ELIZABETH 8S AFHE Related Art in Businoss-lntorior Design; Now Ulm: St. Paul Studont Contor Comm., Punchinello Players, Bailey Hall Gov't. HIGHUM. ALLEN GARY BSB Bus Ad Financo: Austin; Finance Club. Society for the Advancement of Management, Rooter Club. HILL. FREDERICK ALLMAN BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iron Wedge. MSA. Freshman Cabinet, Air Forco ROTC. Arnold Air Socioty. Ski-U-Mah Award. HILL, SALLY ANN BS Education Elementary Education: Rochester; MEA. Rooter Club, Vagabonds. HILLERNS. JOY DAWN BA CLA Art; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi 8ota, American Brother-Sister Program. Froshman Camp Counselor. HILLMAN. DIANE ELLEN BS Education French; Hopkins; Alpha Phi. HINTERMEISTER. JANET ABRAMSON BS AFHE Home Economics; Slayton; HEA. HIRT, RICHARD FRANK BA CLA Psychology; Eden Prairie; MSA, Teaching Asst.-G.C. Psy. Dopt. HNATKO. MARIANNE BA CLA French; Hibbing; Fronch Club, Rooter Club. HOEFT. BERNADINE AGNES BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Lake City; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Honor Caso Commission, Dorm E ec. Council, Dorm Social Chmn., Welcome Wook Event Chmn., HEA-Day Chmn. HOFFMAN. CAROLYN ANNE BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau. HOFFMAN, GARY CURTIS LLB Law Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. HOHAG, JANET LOUISE 8S Education Elementary Education; Wavcrly; Figure Skating Club, American Brothor-Sister Program. HOKENSON, GARY L. 8EE IT Eloctrical Engineering; Minneapolis. HOLCOMB, CONSTANCE L. BS Education Spanish; Hopkins; Alpha Gamma Dolta. Transfer Camp Counselor. HOLDEN. R08ERT EUGENE 8A CLA Journalism; Shorburn. HOLMBERG, KARYL JEAN BA CLA Art; Edina: Alpha Delta Pi, WAA, UMRA. HOKANEN. MIA MARGARET BS Education English; Virginia: Chi Omoga. Homecoming Comm. HOOVER, KATHLEEN ELLEN 8A CLA Sociology; Rochester. HOPKINS. PATRICIA K. 8S Education Elemontary Education; Villard: Gamma Omicron Bota. HOPPE. DAVID MATTHEW BA CLA Zoology: Pino Island; Karate Club. Intra-mural Sports. Men's Residence Halls Assn. HORNSETH. PATRICIA GAIL BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Thief Rivor Falls; Clovia Sorority. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Homo Economics 8oard, Social Service Council, St. Paul Studont Council. HEA, Homocoming Comm. HOUSE, R08ERT W. 8SB Bus Ad Marketing; Rochester; Alpha Kappa Psi, Intra-mural Sports. HOWATT. MARVIN LESTER BS AFHE Mechanized Agriculture: Lake City; LSA, St. Paul Chorus. HOWKINSON. PATRICIA ANN 8S Education Elementary Education; LaGrange, III.: Kappa Dolta, Prosby-terian Center, Woleome Week Adviser, Panhollonic Council. Education Board. Chorus, Ushor. HOY. JUDITH CATHRYN BA CLA Speech; Minneapolis; UBOG, Masquors, MSA, Varsity Show, Episcopal Center Advisory Board, Froshman-Sophomore Oratorical. HOYT. JANE LOUISE BA CLA Sociology; St. Louis Park. HUGHES. DAVID CHRISTIE BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; Medfield. Mass.; Alpha Phi Omega. 372 HUKREIDE, JUDITH RAE 8S Education Elemontory Education; Eagle Band. HUSER. JANET ANN BS AFHE Foods and Businoss; Plato; Phi Upsilon Omicron. HUSTAD. CHRISTINE ANN BA-BS CLA-Education English; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta. ILSTRUP. MYRNA LOUISE BS Education English; Buffalo; Chi Omega, Freshman Camp Counselor, International Education and Foreign Relations Comm. INGVALDSON. DELORES JANE 8A CLA Psychology; Bonson. INGVALSON, BRIAN IRVIN BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Blooming Prairie; Ag. Ed. Club, Alpha Gamma Rho. IRGENS, DONALD L. BSB 8us Ad Business Administration; Glenwood; Delta Sigma Pi. Business Board, Board of Publications, Minnesota Gopher. IRVIN. PATRICIA LOUISE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Rose Creek; Clovia Sorority. ISAACSON. JON ELMER BA-BS CLA-Education English; Virginia; Phi Bota Kappa, Intra-mural Sports. ISAKSEN, CAROL JEAN BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega, WAA, Rooter Club. IVERSON. LOIS ELAINE BS Education Elomontary Education; Luverne; Delta Gamma. JACKSON, EDWARD LEE BS AFHE Agricultural Economics: Princeton; Sigma Nu. Alpha Zeta. JACOBSON. WALTER FREDRICK BA CLA Economics; Madison; Freshman Cabinet, Kappa Sigma. JAMBECK. KATHLEEN ROSE BS Education Natural Science; Marino on St. Croix: Pionoer Court J-Board. JEDDELOH, KENNETH WALTER BS Education Natural Science; Minneapolis. JENSEN. HARRY EUGENE BA CLA Geography; Chicago, III.; Delta Upsilon. Navy ROTC. 373 CLA JENSEN. JACQUELINE L. BA Sociology: Willmar. JENSEN. JOHN ROY BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; St. Paul: Delta Tau Delta. JENSEN. SUSAN A. BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis; UBOG Freshman Council, Welcomo Week Comm. Chmn., Freshman Camp Counselor, Homoeom-ing Comm., Kappa Alpha Thota. JENSON. MARLYS J. BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis: Gamma Sigma Sigma. JEUNG. WALTER BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering: Minneapolis. JOELSON. JACQUELYN ELLEN BA CLA History: Duluth. JOHNSON. AMES KNIGHT BA CLA Philosophy; Edina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student-Faculty Relations Comm., Pioneer Hall Senior Council. JOHNSON. ANN LOUISE BA CLA English; Wayrata; Gamma Phi Beta. JOHNSON. BARBARA LYNNE BS Education Speech Pathology: St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Eta, Ushor. JOHNSON. BRIAN BLAKE BS Education Industrial Education; Minneapolis: Mu lota Epsilon, Scabbard Blade. YMCA. Army ROTC. JOHNSON. DON ALAN BA CLA Psychology: Hopkins; Delta Tau Delta, Froshman Camp Counselor. JOHNSON. DONALD BORG BA CLA Political Science; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, YMCA. JOHNSON. DOUGLAS EDMUND BSB 8us Ad Accounting; Mora; Accounting Club. JOHNSON. FRANK EDWARD BA CLA Pro-Med; Minneapolis; UMRA. JOHNSON. GARY C. BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul. JOHNSON. GLENN ERICK BS Phys Med Physical Therapy; W. St. Paul. JOHNSON. JAMES LYLE BChE IT Chemical Engineering; Roseau; AlChE, Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers. JOHNSON. JANELLE JEPPESEN BS Education Music; South Haven; Gamma Phi Beta. Chorus, Music Educators Chorus, Chamber Singors. JOHNSON. JANICE GAIL BS Education NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Union Porsonnol Comm., Charm Comm. JOHNSON. KARLEEN E. BSB Bus Ad Merchandising; Edina; Delta Gamma. JOHNSON. KATHARINE HELEN-AURORA BS Education Spanish; Chisholm. JOHNSON, KATHRYN JEAN BS Education Mathematics; St. Louis Park; Alpha Phi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Homecoming Eiec. Comm., Orientation Sponsor, Panhellenic Scholarship Board. Freshman Cabinet. JOHNSON. MARILYN ANN BS Education Sociology; Benson; Alpha Gamma Dolta, WAA, YDFL. American Brother-Sister Program. JOHNSON. MARNEE LYNN BA CLA History; Minneapolis. JOHNSON. MERCEDES EVANGELYN BA CLA English; Worthington. JOHNSON. ROBERT QUENTIN BS AFHE Agricultural Economics; Mcadowlands; Ag. Econ. Club, LSA, Koinonia. JOHNSON. THOMAS GORDON 8ME IT Mechanical Engineering-Industrial; Hopkins; Air Force ROTC. Work Study Curriculum, AIIE. JOHNSON. VICTOR CARL LLB Law Law; Minneapolis; Legal Aid Clinic. JONES. BONITA ANN BS Education Physical Science; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. Transfer Student Council, Transfor Camp Counselor, Froshman Camp Counselor. JONES. MARILYN VERONICA BS AFHE Homo Economics; Rochester; Nowman Club, HEA. JONES. ROY C. BSB Bus Ad Finance; Northfiold; Alpha Kappa Psi, Intra-mural Sports, Current Ratio Staff, Finance and Insurance Club. JOPP. HARLAN VERNON BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Moyer; Farm House Fraternity, Alpha Zeta. Ag. Ed. Club 374 JUUl. HOWARD ROGER BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Hutchinson. KAHN, RISA ILEEN BS Education History; Minneapolis; Alpha Epiilon Phi, Panhollonic Council. Usher, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. KAISER. ROBERT JOHN BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul; Mon's Gloc Club, Intra-mural Sports. KALIHER, KATHERINE LEA BA-BS CLA-Education English; Minneapolis; YWCA. Orchesis, SNEA, Christian Scionco Organisation. KALSCHEUER, SHARON ROSE BA CLA Psychology: Minneapolis; Summor Programming-UBOG. KANNING, MARY ESTELLE BS Education Languago Arts; Truman; MSA. Freshman Cabinet, American Brother-Sister Program. Angel Flight. International Relations Club, Delta Delta Delta. KANTROWICH. LOUISE FLORENCE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Freshman Cabinet, Student Roligious Liberals, Student Theater. KAPLAN. DIANE MURIEL 8$ Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Comstock Gov't. KARI. RONALD STEVEN BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Current Ratio Editor, Curriculum Comm. KARKELA. KAREN ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Grand Rapids; Welcome Week Comm. KARN. MARY ELIZABETH BS Education French; Ortonville; Tau Beta Sigma, Concert. KARON, 8ERNARD LOUIS BA CLA Botany; St Paul; Alpha Epsilon Pi. KARON. JUDY ANN BA CLA Sociology; Duluth; Sigma Delta Tau. Hillel Foundation, Rooter Club. KARRY, WILLIAM JOHN BA CLA Economics; 8ay City. Mich,; Navy ROTC. Delta Tau Delta. KATYNSKI. MARY KATHLEEN BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul; MSA, YDFL. SFI. KATZNER, LAURA CATHERINE BS Education Elcmontary Education; Robbinsdale; Freshman Council, Freshman Camp Counselor, Little Sisters of Minerva. KATZUNG, TERRY L. AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Scionce; Albert Lea; Alpha Mu Sigma. KAUPPI. DAVID OTTO BSB Bus Ad Industrial Administration: Kansas City. Kan.; Phi Delta Theta. IFC, Navy ROTC. Society for the Advancement of Management. KAUPPILA. JOHN TERRENCE BS AFHE Forost Resource Management; Kottlo River; Society of American Forestors. KEATON. PAUL NAYLOR BSB Bus Ad Management; Minneapolis; American Institute of Physics. Society for the Advancement of Management. KELLEY. THOMAS PALMER BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Bloomington; Alpha Kappa Psi, Air Force ROTC. KELLY. KATHLEEN JOAN BA CLA Journalism; Tracy; Theta Sigma Phi, Minnesota Daily. Kappa Tau Alpha. KELLY, NORA LEE BS Education Elemontary Education; Duluth; Newman Club. KENNEN. DALE ALLEN BS AFHE Dairy Industries; Rush City; Farm House Fraternity, LSA, Student Council of Religions, Honor Case Commission, Dairy Science Club. Dairy Products Judging Team KENNEDY. JOANNE F. BA CLA Spanish; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. KEOHANE JR., JOHN C. BA CLA Philosophy; Minneapolis; Ski Club, Ski Team, Varsity Golf. M-Club, Delta Tau Delta, Freshman Camp Counselor, Pledge Camp Counselor. KERRIGAN. JAMES WILLIAM BAeroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Houston. KEYS. HENRY MICHAEL BA CLA History; St. Paul; UBOG Comm. Chmn. KIEL. CARLA MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Crookston; Kappa Delta. Welcome Week Advisor, Women's Glee Club. KILLALEA, NORA JANE BS AFHE Foods and Business; Devils Lake, No. Dak.; Newman Club. HEA. KING. JUDY G. BS Education Elomentary Education; St. Louis Park; Alpha Gamma Delta. Homocoming Quoen-1963. KIRSCHT. DAVID ALLAN BS AFHE Landscaping; Marshall; Delta Tau Delta. 375 KISKINEN, JOHN E. BA CLA Economics; Minnotonka; Phi Kappa Pti. KLAVERKAMP. JOHN FREDRICK BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; Sauk Rapids; Phi Delta Chi. Newman Club. Intramural Sports. KlIMEK. SALLY SU BS Education Speech; Phoonix, Arix.; MSA. Freshman Camp Counselor, Chi Omega. KLUCK. BARBARA LYNN BA CLA French; Minneapolis; Ski Club, Comstock Hall Gov't.. Rootor Club, Social Service-Sanford Hall. KLUCK. RICHARD LLOYD BA CLA Gorman; Isanti. KLUZAK. JOHN ROGER AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Broadview, III.; Alpha Mu Sigma. KNIGHT. KATHLEEN ROSALYN BS Education NKP; Minneapolis; Usher. KNUDSON. RODNEY GERALD BA CLA Zoology; Fridley. KNUTSON. JOAN ELIZABETH BS Education Elementary Education; Edina; Delta Delta Delta, MSA. KOBE. BAR8ARA ROSE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Louis Park. KOEPP. EUGENE HARRY WILLIAM AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Sioux Falls. So. Dak.; Alpha Mu Sigma. KOESTER. ERICH PAUL BS Education Industrial Education; St. Paul: MIE Fraternity. KOHAGEN. LESLIE ANN BA CLA Psychology: Duluth, Wesley Foundation, Dorm Reforrol Board. KOLLINS. STEPHEN ALAN 8A CLA Microbiology; St. Louis Park; Evans Scholars. KOLODNYCKIJ. ROMAN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, IEEE, Ukrainian Club. KOLSTAD. STANLEY PHILIP BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Lakeville; Farm Houso Fraternity. Alpha Zeta, St. Paul Student Council, Block Bridle. KOMIDAR. VIRGINIA MARIE BA CLA Spanish; Chisholm; Newman Club. Rooter Club. KOMIVES. JUDITH LOUISE BS Med Science Nursing; St. Paul; Newman Club. Nursing College Board. Social Servico Council. KOPSTEIN. EMANUEL Z. BA CLA History: Minneapolis; MSA, Iron Wedge. Panel of Americans. Freshman Cabinet, Freshman Camp Counselor. Dads' Day Chmn.. Phi Alpha Theta, Convocation Advisory Comm., Parents' Day Advisory Comm. KORDIAK. JUDITH ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Columbia Heights; Rooter Club. SNEA, Newman Club. Judo Club. KORNGIEBEL, NORMA L. BS AFHE Rolatod Arts; Hutchinson; Lambda Delta Phi. Gamma Delta, HEA, Bell 8all Decorations Chmn. KORPI, KARON KATHERINE BSB Bus Ad Accounting; Hopkins; Alpha Phi. KOSCHINSKA. SUSAN KAY BS Education Elomentary Education; Chaska. KOSSOFF, DANIEL ROYAL BA CLA Speech; Duluth. KOSSOFF. DINAH CRYSTAL BS Education Elementary Education; Duluth; Sigma Dolta Tau. Panhollenie J.Board. KOSTICK. RICHARD JOHNSON BA CLA Chomistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega. KRAMER. RUDOLPH LAURENCE BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Litchfield. KRANTZ, SUSAN L. BS Education Speech Pathology: Waterloo, Iowa; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta. KRAUSE. DAVID ERNEST BA CLA History; Hopkins: Varsity Debate, MSA, Scholastic Conduct Comm. KREBS. JoANN BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Education Comm. Kappa Phi. WAA. KREJCI, VERNON ALLAN 8A CLA Journalism; Ellendalo; WMMR, Sigma Dolta Chi KRIEDLER. COLLEEN BS AFHE Dietetics; Duluth; Wolcomo Wook Adviser, HEA, Pi Beta Phi. 376 KRENZ. FLORENCE LOUISE AA GC Practical Nursing; Minneapolis. KRIEBEL. DAVID EDWIN AA GC General; Minneapolis; YMCA. Minnesota Commons Club, Air Forco ROTC, Wrestling, Rootor Club. KRIEG. E. WILLIAM BS Education Mathomatics; Tracy: Rosidonco Halls Council. KRINKE, THOMAS LYNN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: AIEE, IEEE, E-Day. KROHN. ANNE SCHIRMER BS Education Art Education; Minneapolis: United Campus Christian Fellowship Council, Usher, Wolcomo Week Adviser. Minnesota All-College Art Show. KROLL. BARBARA LINNE BS AFHE Relatod Art and Journalism; Bemidji; Delta Dolta Delta, Dolta Phi Dolta, Froshman Cabinot, Freshman Camp Counselor, Wolcomo Wcok Area Chmn., Panhollonic J-Board, Homecoming Aron Chmn., Related Art Day Chmn., Grook Wook Coordinator, UBOG Ski Train Chmn., Ski-U-Mah Award. Homecoming Quoon Attendant-1963. KROLLMAN, CORNELIUS BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Hibbing; Thota Tau, ASME, KRONICK, BRUCE DAVID BA CLA Philosophy: Minneapolis; IFC, Phi Epsilon Pi, SCSA, NSA Del Qaie Iron Wedge, Froshman and Varsity Golf. KRUEGER. JANE 8ERTHA BS Med Science Occupational Thorapy; Cambridge; Gamma Delta. Occupational Therapy Club. KRUEGER, WILLIAM EARL BS8 Bus Ad Accounting and Statistics; Austin: Financo arid Insurance Club, Accounting Club, Socioty for the Advancement of Managomont, Rootor Club KRUSE, RITA AUGUSTA BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Gamma Delta. KUHN. SUSAN GRACE BS Med Science Nursing: So. St. Paul: Powell Hall Gov’t.. Nursing College Board. KULESH. RICHARD WELDON AA GC Wayiata; Kappa Sigma. KUPETZ, MARLENE. BS Education Speech Pathology and Audiology: Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Eta. KURIMAY, PATRICIA LOU ANN 8S Education Nursing Education; Minneapolis; Newman Club. KURSCHAT. WILLIAM EMIL BA CLA History; Britton. So. Dak.; Beta Sigma Pst, Intra-mural Sports, Gammo Delta, American Brother-Sister Program. LaBORDE, GLORIA MAY BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; International Student Council, Inter-Group Education Assn., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Amorican 8rother-Sister Program, 8ritish-Amcricon Club, Intor-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Symphony Band. LAGEMANN, GAIL SHARON BA CLA Zoology; Minneapolis; Chorus. LAGERSTEDT. LYNN MERLON BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Gibbon; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta, Ag Ed. Club, Student-Faculty Intermediary Board. LAKE, ARVIE ADRIAN BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Nashwauk; Alpha Phi Omega, ASME. LANDE, JACQUELYN LEE BS Education Spoech Pathology: Minneapolis: Alpha Gamma Dolta, Plodgo Camp Co chmn., Orchotis. Sigma Alpha Eta. LANDON, LINDA MARY BA CLA Gorman; Warren; Sandpiper Staff. German Play. German Club, Lambda Alpha Psi. LANG. BONNIE LOU BA CLA Mathomatics: Glenwood; Wesley Foundation, 2% Club. Committoo on Studont Bohavior. SLA 8oard. LANGE, R08ERT WILLIAM BA CLA Mathomatics; St. Paul. LANGE. ROSEL KARIN BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis; Sigma Dolta Tau. LANGER, ROBERT WILLIAM 8A CLA Mathomatics; Alirandria; Gopher Radio Club. Minnesota Christian Fellowship. LANGLIE, JEAN KAREN BA CLA International Relations; Bomidji; Dolta Dolta Delta, Mortar Board, Chimos, MSA. Rooter Club. International Relations Club. LANGSETH. SANDRA LU MARY BS Education Physical Education: Minneapolis; WPEA. WAA, Co-Recreation. Homocoming Comm., YDFL, Newman Club. Speakers Contribute Ideas 377 LARRIVEE. CRAIG CALVIN BA CLA History: Minneapolis; Navy ROTC. Anchor Chain. Kappa Sigma, MSA. LARSON. GARY RALPH BA CLA History; Glen Falls. N.Y.; Froshman Council, SLA Board, MSA LARSON. KAY LaVONNE BS Mod Scionco Public Health Nursing: St. Cloud; Women's Glee Club. LARSON. LARRY DEAN BS AFHE Agricultural Economics: Sargeant; Block Bridle. Ag. Econ. Club. LARSON. MARCIA KATHLEEN BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Marino on St. Croix; HEA. LARSON. RICHARD ALLAN BA CLA Sociology; Willmar. LARSON, RICHARD CLAUDE BCE IT Civil Engineering; Mora; ASCE, Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers. LARSON. WILLIAM CLYDE BS Education Physical Science and Physics; Minneapolis. LASCHINGER. WAYNE DENNIS BA CLA History; St. Paul: Alpha Phi Omega. LATOLA. GERALD ALLEN BME IT Mechanical Engineering. Aurora: ASME. LAU. RICHARD VERNON BCE IT Civil Engineering; Hopkins: Theta Tau, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. LAUGHLIN. KATHLEEN JO BS Med Scioncc Occupational Therapy: St. Cloud; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panel of Americans. Newman Club, Freshman Doans’ Rotroat Counselor, Occupational Therapy Club LAURING. ELIZABETH ANN BS Education Elomcntary Education; Coleraine; Chorus. Aquatic Lcogue. SNEA. LAURENT. ARMAND EMILE BS Education Art Education; Minneapolis. LAUDENSCHLAGER. ROHN MOEN BA CLA Political Science; Robbinsdalo; Marching Band. Concert Band. LAVINGER. STEVE AA GC Linton. No. Dak. LECK. ALICE BS Education Art Education; Edina; Dolta Delta Delta. Eta Sigma Upsilon. LEDERMANN. FLORIAN BERNARD DVM Vot Mod Veterinary Medicino; Alexandria; Alpha Gamma Rho, Honor Case Commission, Student Centor 8oard of Governors, Now-man Club. AVMA. LEE. KATHRYN E. BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis. LEE. MARVIN CURTIS BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Fosston; Delta Theta Sigma. Alpha Tau Alpha. Ag. Ed. Club. LENO. YOLANNE BS Education Physical Education. LENOX. GARY JOHN BA CLA English; Viroqua, Wise. LEONARD. TERRI LOU BS AFHE Home Economics;” Minneapolis; Christian Scionco Organization, CSRO. Rovors, Orchcsis, Freshman Camp Counselor. LEPPALA. R08ERT ALLAN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Duluth. IEEE LEPPALA. RUSSELL AXEL BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. LEUTHOLD. RICHARD RALPH BSB Bus Ad Economics; Edioa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Financo and Insurance Club. LEVITON. HARVEY SHELDON BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis. LEWIS. LAURA ANN BS Education Elomcntary Education; Albort Lea; Pi Lambda Theta. Wesley Foundation. MSA. LIBBY. JIMMY DALE BS Education Elementary Education; Ringsted, Iowa; UBOG. Education Board. SNEA. LIBHARDT. LAWRENCE JOHN BAcroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul. LIBKE, ALBERT V . BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Sido Lake; Theta Tau, ASME. LIDEEN. WALTER THOMAS AA GC St. Paul. 378 LIEN. THOMAS JEFFREY BGoolE IT Geological Engineering; St. Paul; AIME. LIND. KEITH DUANE BS AFHE Animal Husbandry: Crosby; Farm Houso Fratornity, St. Paul Studont Council. Studont Center Board of Governors. Block Bridle, Minnesota Royal. LIND, NANCY KAY BA CLA Zoology; Minneapolis; 2% Club. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Phi 8ota Kappa. Phi Mu. WMMR. LINDO, MARVIN LEROY BS AFHE Agricultural Economics; Contor City. IMC, LSA, Ag. Econ. Club, Intra-mural Sports. LINDSTROM, DIANNE ELIZABETH BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul. LINEER. JUDITH MARIE BS Education Elementary Education; Whiio Bear Lake; Special Education Club. SNEA. LINEHAN, DONALD J. BS Education Physical Education; Hudson. Wise.; Sigma Chi, Varsity Basketball. M-Club. Newman Club. LINS. DOROTHY KAY BA CLA Journalism; Stowartvillc; Theta Sigma Phi. LITECKY, CHARLES ROGER BA CLA Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi. LLOYD. JOHN RAYMOND 8ME IT Mechanical Engineering; Richfield; Acacia Fraternity. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Groy Friars. ASME. LLOYD. WILLIAM DANIEL BA CLA Journalism; Albort Lea; Alpha Delta Sigma, Campus Ad Agency. LOBERG. RONALD MELVIN BSB Bus Ad Accounting; Brainord. LODING. DARLENE MARILYN BA History; Minneapolis; Phi Alpha Thota. LOE, LUCILLE R 8S Public Hoalth Nursing; Cottonwood. LOGELAND. THOMAS LEE BA Political Scioncc; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi LOMMEN, CAROL ELAINE BS Languago Arts; Minneapolis; Aquatic League. LONGSTROM. COLLEEN KAY BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Russell; MVA-AVA; SNEA. LOPEZ. JOSE A. BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, Homecoming Exoc. Comm.. Air Forco ROTC. LOPP. LAWRENCE JOHN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Braincrd; Thota Chi. Groy Friars. Homocoming Comm.. Ski-U-Moh Award. LORENZ. PAUL THOMAS BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Austin; IEEE. MSA. Intra-mural Sports. LORIMOR, JANICE KAY BS Education Spooch Pathology; Earlham. Iowa; Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta. Concort Band. Presbyterian Youth Center. Chimos, SPAN. Mortar Board. Eta Sigma Upsilon. Student-Faculty Scheduling Comm. LOWRY, KATHLEEN L. BS AFHE Home Economics; Wright. LUCAS. DAVID CORNELIUS BA CLA Psychology; Wayiata; Sigma Nu. LUCAS. GEORGE MONROE BSB Bus Ad Business; Frankfort. Ind ; Kappa Sigma. Navy ROTC. LUCAS. RICHARD ALBERT BS Education English; Wayiata. LUCK. PENELOPE SUE BA CLA Spanish; White Bear Lake. LUEDTKE. DEAN LESTER BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Grantsburg. Wise. LULOFF. YVONNE M. BA-BS CLA-Education Mathematics; Mora. LUND, JOHN SAMUEL BA CLA Geography; Black River Falls, Delta Upsilon. LUND. KATHRYN JO GDH Dontistry Dental Hygicno; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, MSA. LUND. WILLIAM LEE BSB Bus Ad Roguler Business; Edina; Phi Delta Thota, Society for the Advancement of Management, Varsity Baskotball. LUNDBERG, BERNADINE VERNETTE BS Education Elemontary Education; Hancock; Intor-Varsity Christian Fellowship. CLA Med Scionco CLA Education 379 LUND8ERG. JEAN SUSAN 8A CLA Economic : Duluth; Phi Delta. Businoss Womon's Club. LUNDEIN. MARIAN CAMILLE BS Education Elementary Education; Ely. LUNDGREN. 8EVERLY BETH BS AFHE Related Art-Interior Dosign; Minneapolis; HEA. LUNDHOLM. SANDRA LEE BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul. LUNGSTRUM, GERALDINE EILEEN 8SB Bus Ad Accounting; Minneapolis. LYNN. MARTHA McCONNON BS Education Elomontory Education; St. Paul; Freshman Cabinot, Freshman Camp Co-chmn. and Counselor, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Education Board. Chimes. Mortar Board. Eta Sigma Upsilon. Pledge Camp Co-chmn. LYONS. THOMAS MICHAEL BA CLA Psychology: Manlato; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCABE. MARCIA JANE BA CLA English Literaturo: Minneapolis; Chi Omega. McCARTER. JANET MARY BS Education French: Rochester; Newman Club, Comstoct Hall Council. McCarthy, james rosert bs afhe Agricultural Business Administration; DeGraff; Nowmnn Club, Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. McCARVILLE. JAMES WILLIAM BChE IT Chemical Engineering; Ortonville; Marching Band. Concort Band. E-Day Chmn., Tech Commission. Minnesota Tochnolog, Theta Tau. Plumb Bob. Newman Club, AlChE, Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers. Groy Friars. McCLUNEY. MICHAEL GRAY BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul; Air Force ROTC. McCOMBS, SHARON LOUISE BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis; SNEA. McCORMICK. PATRICIA MARY BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Newman Club. McGONAGLE. VERNON EUGENE BA CLA History; AnoVa; Freshman Basketball, Varsity TracL, Intra- mural Sports. Men's Gloe Club. M-Club. McKUSICK. CHARLES JAMES 8A CLA Sociology; Anola. Activities Provide Needed Outlet for Student Energies MAAS, MARY ALBERTA BS Education Elementary Education; Fridley. MADISON. ROGER ROY BS Vct Mod Voterinary Medicino: Luvcrno; Farm House Fraternity. AVMA. MADSEN. MARY ELLEN BS Education Elementary Education; Lakofiold; SNEA. MAGNUSON. MICHAEL CARL BA CLA Psychology: Edina; Alpha Delta Phi. MAHER. LYNNE MARIE BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Camp Co-chmn,, Chimes, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council. MAIER. CAROLYN R. BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chorus. MAIER. JOANN KAY BS Education Elomontory Education; Calodonia; Kappa Alpha Thota. MALCHOW. JANIS LYNN BA CLA Humanitios; Waseca. MALMSTEDT. PHILIP PAUL 8A CLA History; St. Paul; Newman Club. YDFL. MALQUIST. MARCILLE ELLEN BS AFHE Related Art-Journalism; Hoctor; LSA, HEA. Koinonia. MANDERFELD. ROSEMARY THERESE BA CLA Sociology; Medford. MARCH. CAROL KAY BS Phys Med Physical Therapy; St. Paul. 380 MARCH. JAMES ROBERT BS AFHE Wildlife Management; Markosan, Wite.; Alpha Gamma Rho. Wildlife Manager! Club, MARR. JOHN CHESTER BA CLA Journalism: Adrian; Radio Guild Thoater. MART. MARY KAY BS Mod Tech Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta, Rovers. MARTIG. MARY LOUISE BS Education 8usinoss Education; Rochostor; Comstock Hall Council, Bin. and Distributive Ed. Club. Phi Dolta. MARTIN. MYRON CHARLES 8SB 8us Ad Accounting; Anoka; Alpha Kappa Psi, Bota Alpha Pii, Alpha Phi Omega. Accounting Club. Wesloy Foundation MASON. CAROL JEAN BS Education Spanish; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Alpha. MASON. SANDE LEE 8S AFHE Related Arl; Golden Valley; Alpha Gamma Delta. MATSON. ELIZABETH CAROL BS Education English; Harmony. MATTINEN. DALE R. 8SB Bus Ad Accounting; Minneapolis. MATTISON. SUSAN FLORA AA GC Retailing; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta. Retailing Club. MATTSON. MERRILEE MARGARET BS Education NKP; Mound; Freshman Camp Counselor. Pledge Camp Counselor. Gamma Phi Bota. MATTSON. JEAN TRACY BA CLA Sociology; Mahtomedi. MAUS. ART B. BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Osakis; Phi Delta Chi. Pharmacy Collego Board, American Pharmaceutical Assn. MAYO. REBECCA JONES BA CLA Spocch; Edina; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MEACHAM. PATRICIA ANN BS Education NKP; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Thota. U80G. Oriontation Sponsor, Welcome Week Aroa Chmn.. Freshman Council. Welcome Wook Adviser. MEAGHER. JOHN LEO BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Hopkins: Alpha Tau Alpha. Nowman Club. Ag. Ed. Club. UMRA MEEKS. SALLY MAGNUSON BS Education Geography; Minneapolis. MELBO, JOHN JOSEPH BS AFHE Agricultural Economies; St. Charles; Farm House Fraternity. Intra-mural Sports. MELLUM, GALE ROBERT BA CLA Economics; Duluth; Froshman Cabinet, Freshman Camp Counselor, Dolta Tau Dolta. MENSING. RICHARD WELSEY 8A CLA Political Scionco; St. Paul Park; Concert Band, Marching. Territorial Hall Council. MERRIMAN. MICHAEL JOHN BSB 8us Ad Economics-Statistics; Edina; Phi Delta Theta. Army ROTC. Scabbard Blade. Intra-mural Sports. METZEN. DAVID ROGERS BS Education Elemontary Education; So. St. Paul; Hockoy Team. M-Club. SNEA. MEYER. BRUCE ROGER BME IT Mechanical Engineering: No. St. Paul; Dolta Upsilon, Pi Tau Siqma, Varsitv Basketball Mgr., M-Club. MEYER. KAREN A. BS Education NKP; Minneapolis; Freshman Camp Counselor. MEYER. NEIL LARRY BS AFHE Agricultural Economics: Walls; Independent Men's Coop. LSA, St. Paul Studont Council. Block Bridle. Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. MICHAELSON. MARGARET LEE 8Chem IT Chemistry; Minneapolis; Mortar Board. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Dorm J-Board, Minnesota Technolog. MICKELSON. KATHERINE MARGARET BS Education Spanish; Grand Rapids; Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Panhellenic Council, Freshman Camp Counselor. Chimes. MIDDLETON, LARRY WAYNE BA CLA French; Fort Scott. Kan. MIHELICH. FRED A. BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Aurora; Minnesota Socioty of Pro- fessional Engineers. IEEE. MIKKELSON. JAMES IVAN BA CLA Pre-Theology; Blue Earth. MILLER. GRANT DURWARD BA CLA Psychology: Worthington; Transfer Council. MILLER. JUDITH LEE BS Education Gorman; Rochester; Rooter Club. Orchestra 381 MILLER. SUSAN JOAN 8S Education French; Albert Lea; Alpha Delta Pi. MIRON. ALFRED EDWARD BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Hugo; Alpha Zeta, Dairy Scionco Club. MITCHELL. WINIFRED LOUISE BA CLA Spanish; Minnetonka Mills; Alpha Phi, Panhollenic Council, Freshman Camp Counselor. Pledge Camp Counselor, Minnesota Gophor, Greek Week Olympics Chmn. MITTELSTAEDT. SUSAN JANEnE BS Med Scienco Occupational Therapy; Minnetonka. MOBRATEN. KATHLEEN FARIDAY BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Chorus. MOE. GARY CHESTER BPhys IT Physics; St. Paul; AIP. MOE. MARVA IRENE AA GC Home Economics; St. Paul; Minnesota Daily. Wosloy. MOEHN. KAREN IRENE BS Education Froneh; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Cabinet. MOEN. GERRY EMERY BA CLA Economics; St. Paul; Theta Chi, Gymnastics, Education Board, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Camp Counselor, Plodgo Camp Co-chmn.. American Brother-Sister Program. Silver Spur. MOLLER, LISBETH BA CLA English; Cloquet- Ivory Tower. American Brother-Sister Program. MONROE. PHILIP ROBERT BChE IT Chemical Engineering; St. Cloud: AlChE, Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers. Centennial Hall Gov’t., Intra- mural Sports. MOODY. SUSAN MARGARET BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; HEA, Gamma Phi 8eta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ski Train Chmn., Ski Club, Education Board. Punchinello Players. SNEA. 382 University Enrollment Makes Classes Large ft MOORE, MARGARET ELEANOR 8A CLA Spanish; Bomidji; Spanish Club. Ski Club. MORELAND, ELAINE CLAIRE BS AFHE Homo Economics; Wost Concord; Freshman Council, Gamma Omicron Bota. MORSE. MARCIA ADELE BA CLA Humanitios: St. Louis Park; Freshman Council, Welcome Week Adviser, Rootor Club, UBOG Danco Instruction Comm., UBOG, Badminton Club. MORSE. THOMAS BARRETT BS Education Elomontary Education; International Falls: Varsity Hockey. MORSS. DEAN ALAN BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society. MOULDS. DAVID LLOYD 8A CLA Journalism; Massapequa, N.Y.; Theta Xi, IFC. Navy ROTC. Advertising Club. MOUNSEY, DIANA MARIE BA CLA Anthropology; Mound; Ski Club. MUCKENHIRN, CAROL ANN BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Chi Omoga, Transfer Council. MSA Orientation Comm., Newman Club. MUCKENHIRN. DAVID JOHN BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma. IEEE, Minnesota Technolog, Toch Commission. Rooter Club. MSA, Varsity Tonnis, Homecoming Comm., Newman Club, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Intra-mural Sports, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. MUELLER, CONRAD EDWARD BS IT Mathematics; St. Paul; Tau Beta Pi, Intra-mural Sports. MUELLER. NANCY J. BS Med Science Medical Technology; Hopkins: Alpha Delta Theta, Rovers, UMRA. MUELLER. SANDRA LEE BA CLA History-Journalism; Bonsenvillo, III.; Minnesota Gopher, Board of Publications, Alpha Delta Pi, Jr. Panhollenic Council. Pan-hollenic Council. Social Sorvice Council, MSA, Sanford Hall Eioc., Sandpiper Staff, Ski-U-Mah Award, North Star Award. MUGGLI, UNOA ANN BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis: Union Doneo Comm., Minnesota Daily. Thota Sigma Phi. MUNSON. MICHAEL LEE BA CLA Geography; Howard Lako; Infra-mural Sports. MURRAY. JEAN MARGERY BA CLA English; Minneapolis; Ski Club. MURRAY. RAYMOND ROBERT BSB Bus Ad Transportation; No. St. Paul; MSA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Board. MYERS. MYRTLE LINNEA BS Education Nursing Education; Aitkin. MYLES. MARY BS AFHE Homo Economics; Duluth: Pi Bata Phi. HEA. MYROM. JOAN CAROL BS Education Elomontary Education; Sauk Centre; Ski Club. NADO. GEORGE FREDRICK BME IT Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Delta Upsilon, ASME. NAVE. BARBARA JEAN BA CLA English; Minneapolis; Chi Omoge. NELSON. ALAN OWEN BS IT Metallurgy and Business Administration; Littlo Falls; AIME, Pioneor Hall Council. NELSON. DENNIS HAROLD BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Milaca; Intra-mural Sports. NELSON. DIANE GEORGE BA CLA French; Briarcliff Manor. N.Y.; Dolta Delta Delta, French Club. Froshman Camp Counselor, Usher. NELSON. JOAN RAE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta. Froshman Camp Counselor, Plodgo Camp Counselor. NELSON. JUDITH ANNE BS Med Science Modical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Thota, Rovers. NELSON. KARIN JUANITA BS AFHE Homo Economics; Stanton; Clovio Sorority, Student Center Board of Governors. NELSON. MARGARET NKP; Ladysmith. Wise. ELLEN BS Education NERDAHL. MARSHA JOAN BS Education Elomentory Education; Robbinsdalo. NESS. DOUGLAS JAMES BAoroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Owatonna; Newman Club. Tau 8eto Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, AlAA. NESSETH. PAUL IVAN OSCAR BS AFHE Animal Husbandry: Konyon; Farm Houso Fratornity. Alpha Zota. Groy Friars. Block Bridle. Gonoral Livestock Judging Team. Minnesota Royal, LSA, Foreign Exchange Program. NEVIN. GLORIANNE ROSE 8S Education Elementary Education; Fergus Falls. NEVIUS. PATRICIA MARY BS Mod Setcnco Medical Technology; Richfield; Delta Dolta Dolta. Alpha Dolta Thota. NIBBE. MARILYN ANN 8$ Education Elementary Education; Fergus Falls. NIERENGARTEN. 8AR8ARA JEAN BA University College Art History-lnforior Design; New Ulm; Comstock Hall Gov't.. Dean-for-a-Day 1962. Arrowhoad Socioty. Chimes. Delta Phi Delta. MSA. NIETZ. THOMAS CARLISLE BAoroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Owatonna; AlAA. NISKER. WESLEY CALMAN BA CLA Humanities; Norfolk, Neb.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Groy Friars. WMMR. Hillol Foundation Student Council. NOCTON. PATRICIA KAY BA CLA Psychology: Excelsior; Pi Bota Phi. Welcome Week Advisor. Panhollonic Council. NOLAN. TERRY MAE BA CLA Humanitios; St. Paul. NOLL. MARY PRINCE BS Education Elomontary Education; Wayxata; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Education Board. Jr. Panhollonic Council. NORDSTROM. PATRICIA ANN. BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, Presbyterian Foundation. UBOG Comm. NORELIUS. RICHARD CHARLES BA CLA Economies; Luvorno. NORELIUS. SUSAN BA CLA Sociology; Luvorno; Comstock Houso Council, Rootor Club. NORMAN. KATHERINE ELICA BS Education English; Duluth. 384 NORQUIST, CARLA LOUISE BA CLA Anthropology; Mound; German Club. Badminton Club, Anthropology Club, UMRA. NOVAK. CHARLES THOMAS BChE IT Chomical Engineering; Glencoo; AlChE, Minneiota Society of Professional Engincors. NUDELL. SUSAN JO BA CLA French; Minneapolis Sigma Delta Tau. NUGENT. DONNA JEAN BS Education Sociology; St. Cloud; Nowman Club. NYBERG. DYANN KAY BS Education Elomontary Education; Robbintdale; SNEA. NYBERG. JOAN MARIE BS Med Scicnco Public Hoalth Nursing: Siren, Wise. NYBERG. LANCE BRIAN BSB But Ad Induttrial Relations: Robbintdale; Alpha Kappa Pti. Men's Glee Club. NYGREN. RICHARD ERLAND AA GC Engineering; Minneapolis. NYHUS. DAVID LOWELL BA CLA Architecture; Athland, Witc.; Phi Gamma Delta, Frothman Council, UMRA, IFC, Sno-Ball Danco Comm., Univortity Theater. OAKMAN. SALLY JEAN 8S Education Mathematics; Virginia; Newman Club. OASE. KAREN LOUISE BS Education Elomontary Education; St. Paul Park; SNEA. OBERG. JOY ALYCE BS Education Elomontary Education; St. Paul; Freshman Council, MSA. Education 8odrd. Ski Club, Alpha Chi Omega. OCHOCKI. ROBERT PETER BS Pharmacy: Marshall; Phi Delta Chi. ODEN. GAYLEN MEGARD BS Mathematics: Burnsville; Phi Delta. ODOMS. DENNIS LLOYD BA Geography; Wayiota. OLCHEFSKE. THOMAS LEE BSB Business; New Brighton; WMMR. Newman Club OLEN, RICHARD DALE BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering: Minneapolis: E-Day Committees. IEEE. OLESON. CHARLES RUSSELL BAeroE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Grand Rapids; Theta Tau, Toastmasters. Ski Club, AlAA. OLSEN. BONNIE DEE BA CLA Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Orchesis. American Brothor-Sister Program. OLSON. CAROLYN EDNA MARIE BS Education Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. UMRA. OLSON. GERALD ALAN BA CLA International Relations: 8loomington; Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. OLSON. JAMES HARRY BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul: Men's Elementary Education Assn. OLSON. RICHARD CHARLES BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. OLSON. SHANNON LUCILLE BA CLA English; Aleiandria; Comstock Hall Council, LSA. OLSON. SONJA RUTH BS Education NKP; Benson; Chorus. Ed-Day Chmn. OLSON. THOMAS CARL BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Mora. OLTMAN, JERRY LOU BS AFHE Forestry: Fairmont; Alpha Gamma Rho. Forestry Club. Student-Faculty Intermediary Board. Gopher Poavy. OMDAHL. MARY ANN BS Education Language Arts; Halstad; Chi Omega, Board of Publications, American Brother-Sistor Program, International Education and Foreign Students Comm., Education Board. OMUNDSON. MICHELLE JAN BS Education NKP; St. Paul. OPHUS, JAMES LOWELL BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Minneapolis; American Pharmaceutical Assn. OSLAND. WALLACE LEE AMS Mortuary Scionco Mortuary Scienco; Preston; Alpha Mu Sigma. OSTER, JERRY DEAN BA CLA Geography; Dassel. Pharmacy Education CLA Bus Ad 385 OSTERGAARD. MARLYS JANET BS Education NKP; Si. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda. OSTRAND. GARY GEORGE 8ME IT Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Flying Club, ASME. OSTREM. HOWARD ALAN BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering; So. St. Paul; Crew Attociation, Intra-mural Sports, MSA, Kappa Eta Kappa. OSUMI, PAUL S. BArch IT Architecture; Honolulu. Hawaii. OTREMBA. EDWARD JULIUS BSB But Ad Accounting; Pien; Dolta Sigma Pi. OUKROP, JUDY KAY BS AFHE Home Econonvcs Education; Minneapolis; HEA, Transfer Council. OVER. CAROLYN MARTHA BS Phys Scionco Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Physical Thorapy Club. PAGENHART. NANCY ANNE BS Med Science Nursing; Rochester. PAJARI, ROGER NELSON BS Education Political Scionco; Minneapolis; International House Club. PALM, GARY JOHN BA CLA Journalism-Philosophy; No. St. Paul. PALMER. JANET LEE BS Education Elementary Education; Osseo. PALMER. NANCY JANE AA GC Sociology; St. Paul; YWCA. PALMER. RODGER EDWARD BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Fraiee; Newman Club. Alpha Tau Alpha. Ag. Ed. Club. PAPIKE. SHARON SISTINE 8S Education Elomentary Education; Eveloth; SNEA. PARADISE. DAVID MICHAEL 8A CLA History; Minneapolis; Phi Alpha Thota, International Relations Club, Habonim, Studont Zionist Organization, Orchesis. PARKER. ROGER WILBERT BS Education Mathematics; Byron. PARSINEN. JOHN DENNIS BSB Bus Ad Finance; Hopkins; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Finance and Insurance Club. PAULSON. GEORGE HENRY BChE IT Chemistry; Minneapolis; AlChE. Toastmastors, Rooter Club. PEARSON. KAREN LOUISE BS Education Elementary Education; Lake City. PEARSON. LARRY KENNETH BChem IT Chemistry: Richfield; Acacia Fratornity, IFC, United Campus Christian Fellowship. PEARSON. LOUISE JAMES BA CLA Sociology; Northbrook, III.; Alpha Phi. MSA. IFC. PEDERSEN. WILLIAM L. BS Mod Scionco Occupational Thorapy; Anoka; Occupational Therapy Club. PELTON. JANET SUE BA CLA Biostatistics; St. Louis Park; Alpha Phi. Welcome Week Adviser, Pledge Camp Counselor. PERKINS. JAMES ARTHUR LLB Law Law; Chatfield. PERLMAN. ROLLIE JOYCE BS Education Elomentary Education; St. Paul; Ski Club. Hillel Foundation. PERRIZO. KATHERINE AQUINIA BS Education Elomentary Education; Benson; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PERRY. CHARLES BUTLER AMS Mortuary Scionco Mortuary Scionco; Ashburn. Ga.; Alpha Mu Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, J-Board. PERRY. MICHAEL PETER LLB Law Law; Appleton; Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Delta Phi. PERRY. MICHELE JUDITH BS Education Elemontary Education; Minneapolis; Newman Club, SNEA. PERSIAN. GENE ARCHIE BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Buffalo; Alpha Kappa Psi. PERSO. JAMES CRAIG BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Karate Club, Navy ROTC. PERSON. BARBARA ANN BS Education NKP; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta. Ed-Board Public Relations, Student Faculty Comm. Chmn. 386 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Construction authortx d t� U • !-. Uniw r, • M $ • •� u'-ir q fund appropriated b National AoronauttCS ana Administration Cost 5-16.0lA 00 TOLTZ. KING. DUVALL. ANDERSON AND ASSOCIATES . ifNC. WINSTON A CLOSE ROV V LUND CONTRACTORS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION M A MORTENSON CONST CO MECHANKAlCONSTRUCTION AXEL NEWMAN HTG I PLBG CO ELECTRICAL .. STERLING ELECTRIC CO ELEVATOR . . R.6. 0 ELEVATOR CO INC SOUTH ADDITION. PHYSICS BUILDING 387 PETERSEN. AARON N. BA CLA Journalism; Claries. Nobr.; Minnesota Daily. Arnold Air Society. PETERSEN. LOIS CHRISTINE BSB Bus Ad Business; Fertilo; Phi Delta, Business Womon's Club, Business Board, Mortar Board, Social Servico Council, MSA, 8ote Gamma Sigma, NOMA. Businoss School Curriculum Comm. PETERSEN. NANCY ROSS 8S Education Thoatro Arts; Forest Lake; Alpha Dolta Pi. PETERSEN. ROBERT JAMES BS AFHE Forost Resources Management; Greon 8ay, Wise.; Forestry Club, Intra-mural Sports. PETERSON. ANNE ISABEL BS AFHE Food Service Management; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda, St. Paul Union Comm. PETERSON. CAROL LYNN BS Education Speech Pathology; Robbinsdalo; Intor-Vorsity Christian Fellowship. PETERSON. CAROLE ANN BA CLA English; Madison; Sanford Hall J-8oard. Freshman Cabinot, YDFL. PETERSON. CURTIS IRA BA CLA Mathematics; Edina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PETERSON. DAVID TOWNSEND BA CLA History; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu. PETERSON. DENNIS RUSSELL 8EE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Russian Club. IEEE. PETERSON. ERIC LAURENCE BA CLA Economics; Wayland, Moss. PETERSON. JEROME RAYMOND BA CLA Zoology; Minneapolis. PETERSON. KARIN GUNHILD BS Education Gorman; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, Gorman Club. International Relations Club, Eta Sigma Epsilon. PETERSON, MARY ANN CATHERINE BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis; Newman Clut . Thota Sigma Phi, Minnosota Daily. PETERSON. NANCY LOUISE BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. Skoewaksurs, HEA. LSA. SNEA. PETERSON. PAUL KERMIT BA CLA Philosophy and Psychology; Minneapolis; Dolta Tau Delta. Iron Wodgo, Slti-U-Mah Award, Freshman Camp Coordinator, Froshman Camp Co-Chmn., Orientation Sponsor, Orientation Comm.. Orientation Award. PETERSON. RUSSELL CHARLES BS Education History; Virginia; Vorsity Football. PETERSON. SANDRA LOUISE BS Education Elemontary Education; Minneapolis; Special Education Club. PETIK. JUDY ELAINE BS AFHE Homo Economics-Food Research; Lommon, So. Dak.; HEA. Bailey Hall Gov’t. PETROSEWICH. WILLIAM BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis. PICK. RONALD IRVIN BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Minn. Lako; Block Bridlo, Alpha Gamma Rho, Tech Ag. Comm., Intra-mural Sports, Livestock Judging Team. Meats judging Toam. PIERCE. HELEN KATHERINE BA CLA Spanish; St. Paul; Newman Club. Spanish Club. PIERSON. JOAN PAULINE BS AFHE Home Economics; Lake Elmo; Lambda Delta Phi, Newman Club, HEA. PISHNEY. BEATRICE ANNE BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Silver Lake; Lambda Dolta Phi, HEA, Symphony Band. Pin. JOANNE ELIZABETH GDH Dentistry Dental Hygiene; Edina; Chi Omega. PITZL, GERALD RUDOLPH BS Education Geography; St. Paul. PLETAN. RODNEY ARLYN BCE IT Civil Engineering; Wendell; Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers, ASCE. PLIMPTON. WALTER LEE BA CLA Humanities; Wayiata; Phi Delta Theta, IFC J-Board. PLOOF. JUDITH ILENE BS Education Mathematics: Minneapolis. POHL. TOM JOSEPH BA CLA Political Science; St. Paul; Transfor Council, Dolta Upsilon, SLA Board, Student Personnel Comm. Chmn., Welcome Week Exec. Comm., MSA, CLA Week Chmn., Nowman Club. POLZIN. HERBERT WILLIAM BS AFHE Agronomy; St. Paul; Plant Industry Club, Crops Judging Team. POPP. KAREN LEA BS AFHE General Home Economics; Hutchinson; Kappa Delta, Ed-Board. HEA, Angel Flight, Figure Skating Club. 388 POTEK. LOUISE RAE BA CIA English; Minneapolis Sigma Dolta Tau, Panhollonie Council. POTTS, BEVERLY JEANNE BS AFHE Homo Economic! Food; Richfield; Pi Bota Phi. PRANKE, JAMES BERNARD BPhys IT Physics Sf. Paul; Judo Club. American Institute of Physics. PRAWDZIK, ROBERT R. BS Education Physical Education; Berwyn, III.; Football, Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Nowman Club. PRIEST JR.. ROBERT GAYLORD BA CLA History; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Socioty, Air Forco ROTC. PRINCE. DEANNA L. BS Education English; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, PHGA, MSA. Woleomo Week Adviser, Arrowhead Socioty. PROW. MARILOU A. J. BS Education History; Rochester; Comstock Hall Eroc. Comm., Eta Sigma Upsilon, Comstock Hall Council. QUALL, LINDA LEE BA CLA Anthropology; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhol- lonic J-Board. RADLOFF. ROBERT NEAL BS AFHE Agricultural Economics: Austin; Chorus, Block Bridlo, Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club, Toastmaster. Ushor. Alpha Gamma Rho. RAEKER, ROLAND HERMAN BA CLA Radio and Television Speech; Melrose; 609 Club. Amigo Club, Nowman Club. RAHN, NANCY LEE BS AFHE Homo Economics Equipment; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta. RAIHILL, DANA LOUISE BS Education English; Duluth; Sigma Delta Tau. Athletic Involvement Promotes Loyalty to University RAMSETH. PAUL RICHARD BS Education Languago Arts; Redwood Falls; Varsity Football, M-Club. RANTA. DALE IRVING BChE IT Chemical Engineering; Gilbert; Marching Band, AlChE. RASK, RODNEY BREWER BME IT Mochanical Engineering; Gracevillo; Tau Bota Pi. Dorm Gov't. RAUSCHER, JEANETTE LOUISE BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Parkers Prairie; Arrowhead Society. HEA, Sanford Hall Gov't. RAY. MARCIA JEAN BS Phys Scienco Physical Thorapy; Little Falls; Comstock Hall Council. Wesley Foundation, Physical Thorapy Club. REAGAN, PATRICIA MARILYN BS Education Art Education; Hopkins; United Campus Christian Fellowship, Orchesis. REBER. DONNA MAE 8SB 8us Ad Business Administration; Minneapolis; Phi Dolta. REE. RONALD DEAN DVM Vot Mod Voterinary Medicine; Montevideo; AVMA. REED, JAMES BRIAN 8AeroE IT Aeronautical Enginooring; Minneapolis; YMCA, Sigma Gamma Tau. Trianqle Frotcrnitv. REIERSON. KAYE VIVIAN BS Med Science Occupational Thorapy; Hopkins; Occupational Thorapy Club. REIF. SUSAN JEAN BA-BS CLA-Education German; Minneapolis: Symphony Band, Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Dolta, Woleomo Wook Adviser, Transfor Camp Counselor. Eta Sigma Upsilon. REITE. CHARLES COUGLAS BA CLA International Relations; Edina; Phi Dolta Thota, Navy ROTC. IFC, Freshman Track and Cross Country. RESLOCK. MARGARET ELIZABETH BS Med Scionco Public Health Nursing; Waupun, Wise. REUPER, JAMES ALLEN BS Education Rocroation; Columbia Hoighls; Single Swing Danco Chmn. and Instructor, Acacia Fraternity, MSA. RIEDLER. KAREN BERTHA BS Education Elomontary Education; Sf. Paul: Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Thota, Aquatic League. RIPKA, AGNES MARIE BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis: WAA. French Club. 389 RISSER. WILLIAM CLAYPOOLE AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Scioneo; Maquokoto. Iowa: Alpha Mu Sigma. RIVARD. KEITH MYLES BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; Taylors Fallt: Financo Club. Ski Club. Newman Club. ROADFELDT. WILLIAM JOHN BSB Bus Ad Accounting: Robbinsdalo: Accounting Club. ROBBINS. CAROLYN KAYE BA CLA Humanities; Hollandale. ROBINSON. DIANA RAE BS Education Elomentary Education: Austin; Kappa Alpha Theta. RODEBERG. KERN GREGORY BA CLA Sociology: Montevideo; Phi Dolta Theta. ROE. STEPHEN LEE BCE IT Civil Engineering; Ercolsior; Kappa Sigma. ASCE, Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers. ROESNER. LAUREN DENNIS BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Brahom: Intra.mural Sports. Dorm Govt. ROGERS. 8ARBARA KAY BS AFHE Related Art; Winona. ROLLOFF. CLAIRE MARIE BS Education Physical Education: Now Ulm. ROLLOFF. JAMES ARLEY BS AFHE Dairy Industries; New Ulm; Dairy Scionce Club. ROONEY. RICHARD DALE BSB Bus Ad Finance; Glenwood Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Financo and Insurance Club. ROSEBROCK. ROLAND RAYMOND BSB Bus Ad Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club. ROSENBERG. STEVEN RICH BChE IT Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; AlChE. Amorican Brother-Sister Program. MSA. Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. ROSENBLUM. GAIL JOYCE BS Education Speoch Pathology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Eta. ROSENBLUM. SANDRA LYNN BS Education Physical Education; Minneapolis: WAA. ROSENDAHL. THOMAS ERICK BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: ASME. ROSENTHAL. NOLA M. 8A CLA Sociology: Minneapolis. ROSOW. DAVID ANTHONY BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis; Minnesota Daily, Sigma Delta Chi. ROSSMAN. STEPHEN LESLIE BA CLA Spoech; St. Paul; Froshman Cabinet, Freshman Council. Intramural Sports and Reforee. ROTH. CAROLE ANNE BS AFHE Homo Economics Education: St. Paul; Rootor Club. Charm 8oard, HEA. Modern Danco Club, Freshman Camp Counso-lor. Ski Club. ROTH. GLENNA LOUISE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Orchesis, Tumbling Club. ROTHFORK. JOHN H. AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Norwood; Alpha Mu Sigma. ROWE. MARY HANNAH BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Wadena; HEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda Delta Phi. Home Economics Board, L$A. ROWE. RICHARD C. BS Education Physical Education; So. St. Paul; Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Hockey Mgr., M-Club, Intra-mural Sports, MMRA. RUBIS. LORRAINE JOYCE BS CLA Mathematics; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omoga, Freshman Camp Counselor. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. RUEHLING. ROGER EARL BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Bello Plaine; Delta Theta Sigma. Alpha Tau Alpha. Ag. Ed. Club. Studont Center Board of Governors. Bailey Hall E«oe. Council. RUGLAND. GLENICE VERNAE BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Roseau; Clovia Sorority. HEA, Home Economics Board, Student-Faculty Intermediary 8oard. St. Paul Chorus. RUGLOSKI. ROBERT ANDRES BS AFHE Fish and Wildlife Management; White Bear Lake; Newman Club, Fish and Wildlife Club. Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, MSA. Inter-Biological Society. St. Paul Student Council. RUMELY. PETER KNOX BSB Bus Ad Business Administration: La Porte. Ind.; Phi Delta Theta. Navy ROTC. IFC. RUNCHEY. FRANCIS CHARLES BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Faribault; Delta Tau Delta, ASME. RUND, SHARON ANN AA GC Art; So. St. Paul. 390 RUNDGREN. GLEE ANN BA CLA Polilic.il Scionco: Barnum: Chi Omoga. RUNIAN. ELAINE LoVONNE BS Education Elomontary Education: St. Paul. RUSNACKO. JUDY ANN BS Education Elomontary Education: Minneapolis SNEA, Newman Club. Rooter Club. Judo Club. RUSSELL. ELIZABETH HARKEN 8S AFHE Home Economic : Winthrop. RUSSELL. JULIE ANN BS Education Art Education; Minneapolis Chi Omoga. Littlo Sisters of Minorva, Froshman Camp Counselor. Wolcomo Woek Advisor. RUSTAD. JAMES WILLIAM BChE IT Chemical Engineering: Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omoga. MSA. IFC, AlChE, Minnesota Pro-Law Club. Iron Wodgo. RUSTAD. JULIE ANN BS Education Fronch: Anoka. RYAN. THOMAS RICHARD BS AFHE Forost Products Engineering; St. Paul; Legnum Club, Kappa Sigma. RY8ERG. RICHARD ALLEN 8SB Bus Ad Business Administration: St. Paul; Theta Chi. Ski Club. RYDBERG. JOYCE AUDREY BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul. RYTI. EDITH MAE BS Education Elomontary Education; St. Paul SAKARISON. MARLENE MAE BS AFHE Diototics: Waiortown. So. Dak.: Lambda Delta Phi. Wesley Foundation, Phi Upsilon Omieron, HEA. SALISBURY. GWEN ANN BS Education Sociology; Minneapolis. SALISBURY. KATHLEEN MAY BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Minneapolis; Delta Dolta Delta. Froshman Camp Counselor. Welcome Weok Adviser, HEA. SALMELA. SANDRA JANE BS Education English; Cokato; Amorican Brother-Sister Program. YWCA. Delta Zeta. SALOWAY. ROBERT LAURENCE BA CLA History; Minneapolis; Phi Alpha Theta. SAMMELSON. ROBERT ARTHUR BS AFHE Soil Science; Rod Wing; Farm House Fratornity. Plant Industry Club. Toch Ag. Commission. SAND. DAVID R. BA CLA Speech; Cokato: Alpha Gamma Rho, Punchinello Playor . LSA, Minnesota Royal, Toastmastors. Gopher 4-H. SANBORN. CLINT E. BA CLA Journalism; Albert Lea; Sigma Delta Chi. Theta Chi, Min- nesota Gopher. Minnesota Daily. SANCHEZ JR.. IRVING AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Scienco: St. Petersburg. Fla.; Alpha Mu Sigma. SANDBERG JR.. ROBERT LeROY 8A CLA Sociology; Minneapolis. SANFORD. GEORGIA MAE BS Education Elementary Education; Austin; Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Thota. SANFORD. MARY GAIL BS Mod Tech Medical Technology; St. Paul; Orbs. Alpha Dolta Thota. Rovers. SARTELL. ANN ADELE BA CLA Sociology; Faribault; Gamma Phi Beta, Golf Club. SAUER. NANCY MORRISON BA CLA German; Rochester; Delta Gamma. Lambda Alpha Psi. SAUNDERS. ALBAN FREDERICK BChE IT Chomical Engineering; Minneapolis; Minnesota Socioty of Professional Engineers. SAVINA. OTTO ARTHUR BS Education History; St. Paul; Newman Club. YDFL. Chorus. SCHAEFFER. JAMES D. BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; St. Paul; Phi Dolta Chi. SCHAFER. DANIEL LEE BS AFHE Animal Husbandry: 8uffalo Lake; Alpha Gamma Rho. Block 4 Bridle. Meats Judging Team. Toch Ag. Commission, Agric. Intermediary Board. SCHISSEL, ANN JEAN BS Med Science Occupational Therapy; Adams. SCHLAGEL, RODGER LEE BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering; Aitkin: Centonnial House Exec. Coun- cil. Wosloy Foundation. SCHLEYER. PATRICIA ANNE BS Education Art Education; Hopkins. 391 Some of Minnesota's provious All-American football playort join Carl Eller for a group picture. Athletic eicollence is a tradition. SCHLUKEBIER, MARGARET RUTH BS Education Speech: W. St. Paul: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Freshman Camp Counselor, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Mortar Board, Phi Lambda Theta, Panhollenic Council. SCHMIDT. ORON LAVERNE BEE IT Eloctrical Enginooring: Cottonwood: IEEE. Intra-mural Sports. BRH Radio Club. SCHMIDT. SANDRA MARCIA RUTH BS Education Elementary Education; Rochester. SCHMITZ. STEPHEN EARL BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Hutchinson; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rho Chi. SCHNAITTER. ROGER HOWARD BA CLA Psychology; Hoyt Lakes: Liberal Arts Board, Collogo Curriculum Comm., MSA. SPU. SCHNEIDER. STANFORD DEAN BEE IT Eloctrical Engineering: Winona. SCHOMBURG. MARY ELLEN BS Education Art Education: Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. WAA, Kappa Alpha Thota. SCHRAMM JR.. GEORGE EDWARD BS Education 8usinoss Education: Silvor Bay; SNEA, NBEA. Bus. and Distributive Educ. Club. YDFL. YMCA. SCHRIE8ERG. SHELDON LOWELL 8A CLA Economics; Minneapolis: MSA, Symposium Public Rotations Chmn., SLA Board, Quii 8owl Chmn., Wost Point Conference, 2% Club. Phi Epsilon Pi. SCHULTE. ROBERTA MARIE BS Education Elemontary Education; Moorhead: MSA, UBOG. Dorm. J-Board. SNEA. SCHUMACHER. OTTO L. BGE IT Geological Engineering; So. St. Paul; AIME, Technolog Board. SCHWAMBERGER. THERESE ANNE BS Education Elomontary Education; So. St. Paul; Nowman Club. SCHWANTZ. MILTON JAN BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Plainview; Farm House Fraternity, Varsity Football. Dairy Scionce Club. M-Club. SCHWARTZ. ROGER JAMES BSB Bus Ad Accounting; Sleopy Eyo; Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. SCHWARTZBAUER. GEORGENE BS Education Latin; Crosby: Alpha Delta Pi. SCHWEBEL. JOHN CHARLES BS IT Mathematics; Mound: Newman Club, Intra-mural Sports. 392 SCHWERDFEGER. GAIL AUDREY BS AFHE Dietetics; Ell River; HEA. SCOn, MARYLS ADELINE AA GC Business: Minneapolis. SEACH. PAMELA JOYCE BA-BS CLA-Education English: Minneapolis; Usher. SEELYE. NANETTE BA CLA Sociology-Psychology; Hopkins. SEIBERLICH. CAROL JO BS Education NKP; St. Louis Perk; Beta Tan Lambda, Panhellenic Council. Delta Zeta, SELLERS. JOHANNA MARIE BS Education Art Education; Hopkins; Welcomo Week Adviser. Freshman Camp Counselor. Alpha Omicron Pi. American Brother-Sister Program. HEA. SETTERLUND. JOHN S. BA CLA Greek; Pipostono. SHACKLETON. MICHAEL ALLEN BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. SHANNON. NORMA FRANCES BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis. SHAPIRO. JANET E. BA CLA Speech; St. Louis Park; Sigma Delta Tau, Amoriean Brother-Sister Program, Hillol Foundation. SHEFFEL, GAYLE DIANE BS Education Physical Education; Richfield; 8owling Team—Waa, Rooter Club. SHELLEY. DIXIE LEE BS Education Elementary Education; Rochester; Vagabonds. SNEA. SHEPPARD. DIANE KAY BS Education Elementary Education; Trimont; Gamma Delta. SHERMAN. TAMARA MAE BA CLA Sociology; Aberdeen. So. Dak.; J-Board. SHERWOOD. CHARLOTTE ANN BS Med Science Occupational Therapy: Springfield; Pontecostal Fellowship, Occupational Therapy Club. SHIFFLET. DOUGLAS KENT BA CLA Psychology; Wayiata; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SHOSTEN. JOHN WARREN BSB Bus Ad Marketing: Atwater; Intra mural Sports. SHUBERT. DORIS MAE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis. SHULMAN. ROCHELLE ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Milwaukee. Wise.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Panhellenic Council. MSA. Homecoming Eioc.. Board of Publications. Ski-U-Mah Award, Welcome Weok Adviser. SHULSTAD. RONALD CRAIG BA CLA Psychology: Barnesville; Marching Band, Brass Choir, Frontior Hall Council, Minnesota Daily. ISIETSEMA. GERALD LEE BS-BPhys Education-IT Physical Olivia: American Institute of Physics, Beta Sigma | Psi. SILVER8ERG. PENINNAH GERMAN 8A CLA English: St. Paul. SILVERMAN. JOANNE GORDON BS Education Elomentary Education; St. Paul: Ski Club. Union Comm.. Hillel Foundation. SILVERMAN, ROBERT JOE BA CLA Philosophy; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. Greek Weok Chmn.. Ski-U-Mah Award. SIMMONS. DARLENE ANN 8$ Med Science Nursing; Forest Lako; Nursing College Board, Treble Clef Choir. SIMONS. GARY RICHARD BSB Bos Ad Marketing: Minneapolis; MSA. Alpha Kappa Psi. SIMPSON, JUDITH JOAN BA CLA English: Wayiata; Pom Pon Girl, Gamma Phi Beta. SINNER. GREGORY THOMSEN BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; Fergus Falls; Rho Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Psi. Grey Friars, American Chemical Society. SJOBERG. JAMES THORPE AA GC Minneapolis; GC Board. SIROKY. ANN FRANCES BS AFHE Homo Economics Education: St. Paul; Lambda Delta Phi. Newman Club. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Minnesota Royal. SKALICKY. JAMES RICHARD BSB Bus Ad Business Administration; Minneapolis; Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Socioty. SKIFF. DAVID MICHAEL BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; Minneapolis: Minnesota Christian Fellowship. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 393 SKJERVEN. GAYLE HOPE BA CLA Sociology: Plummor. SKUTANS. MARIJA BS Education Art Education; St. Paul; Dolta Phi Delta, Latvian Club. University Folk Dancors. SMITH. DONALD D. BA CLA History; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma, Freshman Camp Cpunsolor, Plodgo Camp Counsolor. Wolcomo Weok Comm. Chmn. SMITH. LINDA MAYE 8A CLA English; Moorhead: Choir, Kappa Alpha Thota. SMITH, MARILOU NIPPERT BS Education Elomontary Education: St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Chimes, Freshman Camp Co-chmn., Orientation Sponsor. Panhellonic Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. SMITH, ROGER PERCIFOR BA CLA Psychology: Duluth: Alpha Dolta Phi, White Dragon Socioty, IFC. Fratornity Purchasing Assn. SMITH. SANDRA SUE 8A CLA 8otany; Minneapolis: Minnesota Technolog, Chorus. Bach Society Chorus. SNOW. JANET KELLER BS Med Science Nursing; Sleepy Eye. SODERQUIST, GLORIA ANN BA CLA French: St. Louis Park. SODERSTROM. JANET BARBARA BS Education Elomontary Education; Columbia Heights; Concert Band. Tau Beta Sigma. SODERSTROM, RONALD LEE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Marching Band. Eta Kappa Nu. Symphony Band. Tau Beta Pi. IEEE, Society (or the Advancement of Management. SOL8ERG. JUDY JOERG ANN BS AFHE Dietetics; Spring Grove; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lambda Dolta Phi, Chimes, HEA, Homo Economics Board, Intermediary Board. SOLIE. KENNETH LEE BA CLA Political Science; St. Louis Park; Alpha Kappa Psi, MSA. West 8ank Forum Comm. Chmn., Current Ratio, Welcome Week Adviser. SOMERS. BONNIE ELLEN BA CLA History; Lincolnshire. III.: Alpha Omicron Pi. Welcome Week Adviser, Usher. SOMMERS, RONALD DOUGLAS BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Northfield; Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Club. St. Paul Student Council. 8ailey Hall J-Board. SOROKVASHA. DANIELA BS Pharmacy Pharmacy: Minneapolis: Kappa Epsilon. SPADINO, CAROL MARGARET BS Med Science Nursing; St. Paul; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. SPAETH. THOMAS DOYLE BSB Bus Ad Economics: St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, IFC J-Board. Froshman Camp Counsolor. Orientation Sponsor, Rootor Club Escc. Board, Freshman Baseball, Plodgo Camp Co-chmn. SPAKE. KAY LYNNE BA CLA Sociology; Richfield; Alpha Gamma Delta. Homecoming Pa- rade Chmn., American Brothor-Sistor Program. SPENCER. SONDRA DEE BA CLA English; Winona: Chorus. Residence Hall Gov't. SPONG. JEAN M. ALLAIRE BS Education Elomontary Education; Zumbrota. SPOTTEN. JEANNETTE W. YELLOTT BS Education English; Minneapolis; Canterbury Club. SROGA. JAMES JOHN BPhys IT Physics; Coon Rapids; American Institute of Physics, Judo Club. STADLER. SUSAN MAE AA GC Edina. STALDER. LINDA KAY BA CLA Art; St. Paul; Dolta Zeta, Dolta Phi Delta, Comstock Hall Council. STARKSON. CARMEN DAWN BS Education NKP; Byron; Comstock Hall Council, Ed-8oard, SNEA. STEBLAY, RONALD JOSEPH BChE IT Chemical Engineering: Biwabik; AlChE, Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers, Newman Club, Centennial Hall Gov't. STEIDL, JOANNE MARIE BA CLA Spanish; Hopkins: Gamma Sigma Sigma, UMRA. STEIN. JUDITH ANN BSB Bus Ad Business Administration: Delano: Kappa Dolta. Businoss Board. West Bank Forum Comm. STEINHAUSER. DAVID JOHN BA CLA Architocturo; St. Paul. STELDT. F. RICHARD BA CLA Physics; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma. STENSLIE. IRENE DIANNE BA CLA English; Edina; Dean's Rotreat Staff, Comstock Hall Council. Board of Residence Halls. University Theater. 394 STENSRUO. PAMELA ANN BS Education Elementary Education; Lakoficld; Dorm Gov't. STENSRUO. SYLVIA SHIRLEY 8S Education Elemontary Education; Blooming Prairio; Alpha Delta Pi. LSA. STEPHENS. GARY EUGENE BA CLA Geography; So. St. Paul; Chi Phi. STILLMAN. LAWRENCE ALAN BA CLA Advertising and Psychology; Milwaukee, Wiic.; Phi Epsilon Pi. Alpha Delta Sigma. ST. LOUIS. PHILIP NORMAN BS Med Science Medical Technology; Northome. STOESSEL JR.. ROBERT LEO BA CLA Mathematic : St. Louis Park; Newman Club. STOKES. KAREN MARIE BS Education Speech Pathology; Foreit Lake; Alpha Delta Pi, MSA, Sigma Alpha Eta. STOKKE. JOYCE MARIE BA CLA Political Scionce; Winona: SPU. YDFL. STOLCERS. INTA BS Education Germon; Minneapolis; Latvian Club. STOPELSTAD. JAMES ARMER BA CLA History; St. Paul; Delta Tau Delta, IFC, MSA. Minnoiota Pre-Law Club. Iron Wedge. Gopher Award, Ski-U-Mah Award. Rootor Club. Phi Alpha Theta. STONTI. SUSAN ANN BS Education Speech Pathology: St. Paul; CLA Intermediary Board, Fresh-man Council, Welcome Woek Co-ordinator, Freshman Camp Counselor, Welcomo Woek Co-Chmn.. Orientation Sponsor. Sigma Alpha Eta. STORM. DONALD LeROY BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Ortonvillo; Farm House Fraternity. Block S Bridle, Alpha Zeta, LSA. STOUGAARO. MARCIA CAROL BS Education Elementary Education; St. Paul. STRAIN. KATHRYN OIANNE BS Education Elemontary Education; Cloquot; Chi Omega, Studont-Faculty Education Comm. STREETER. JAMES TIMOTHY BS Bus Ad Businoss Administration: Wayiata: Phi Delta Theta. STREHLOW. JOHN RICHARD BA CLA Spoech-History; Minneapolis; Army ROTC, KUOM. Scabbard Blade, Creative Arts Festival Publicity Chmn., Scott Hall Theator Program. STREICH. SARA JANE BA CLA English: St. Paul; MSA. SLA Board. Pi Beta Phi. Panhcllenic Council. Newman Club. Riding Club. Faculty Senate Comm. SUHR. JEAN KAYE BS AFHE Toxtilos and Clothing; DcKalb. III.; Transfer Student Council. Minnesota Royal, HE-Day Comm., Board of Publications, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Punchinello Players, HEA, Minnesota Daily, Danforth Award. SULLIVAN. MARY JACQUELINE BS AFHE Home Economics Education: Mountain Iron; Phi Upsilon Omicron. HEA. SUPALO. RONALD DEAN BA CLA Psychology: Richfield: Navy ROTC. Photography Club. Anchor Chain. University Color Guard. SUSHAK. FRANK RICHARD BSB Bus Ad Accounting; Chisholm; Dolta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club, Intra-murol Sports, MSA. IFC, Accounting Club. SUTHERLAND. MARLYS KNUTSON BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Hayfield: Lambda Delta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HEA. ISA. Koinonia, Student-Faculty Intermodiar Board. SVITAK. RONALD EDWARD BS Education Spanish; Minneapolis; Men’s Glco Club, YMCA. SVOBODNY. RICHARD WILLIAM BEE IT Electrical Enginooring; New Prague. SWANSON. JUNE ELIZA8ETH BS Med Science Occupational Therapy: Minneapolis: Occupational Therapy Club. SWANSON. KAREN RUTH BS Education Elemontary Education: Ely: Rooter Club. SWANSON. LAUNA JEAN BS Education Elomentary Education; Golden Valley. SWANSON. ROLAND I. BA CLA Art; Richfield. SWANSON, WAYNE CLIFFORD BSB Bus Ad Marketing; Minneapolis: Intra mural Sports. SWANSTROM. PAUL WARREN BS Education Natural Scionce; St. Paul; Ski Club. SWARTZ. LAWRENCE MARTIN BA CLA History; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. Hillol Foundation, MSA. IFC. Pledge Camp Counselor, Freshman Camp Counselor. Freshman Bowling Team. Summer IFC Rush Board. SWEE. ROCHELLE ANN BS AFHE Homo Economics Education; Pine Island; Lambda Delta Phi, LSA, Studont Council of Religion. Minnesota Royal. Bailey Hall E«oc. Council, HEA. 395 396 SWEENEY, JAMES ERNEST BA CLA Physics; St. Paul. SWEET, MARY FRANCES BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis. SWENSON. JERIELYN H. BS Education Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA. Gamma Sigma Sigma. SWENSON. MARCELLA JOYCE BS AFHE Family Social Scionco; Mahtowa; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship, HEA. SWENSON. PAUL GAYLORD BS Education Mathematics: St. Paul. SWENSON. RONALD ROY BS IT Aoronautics and Engineering Mochanict; Winthrop; Sigma Gamma Tau, AlAA. SWENSON. SANDRA LEE BA Univenity College Related Art; Mankato; Alpha Gamma Delta. SWENSON. THOMAS LOWELL BS Education English: Redwood Fall . SZULEWSKI JR.. JOSEPH PAUL AMS Mortuary Scienco Mortuary Scionco; Cambridge, Man.; Alpha Mu Sigma. TAHNK. THOMAS JOSEPH BSB But Ad Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club. TANKERSLEY. SUSAN JEAN BS Phyt Mod Physical Therapy: Grand Rapidt; Newman Club. Phytical Therapy Club. TAYLOR. VERNON WILLIAM BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Doerwood. TEIGEN. WAYNE THOMAS BCE IT Civil Engineering; Aberdeen, So. Dale.: Kappa Sigma. TENOUIST. DAVID ALVIN BSB But Ad Marketing; Hinckley; Society for the Advoncemont of Management. Toastmasters. TERESI. THOMAS PERRY BSB 8ut Ad Economics-Statistics; Goldon Volloy; Newman Club. Accounting Club, Financo and Insurance Club, Society for tho Ad-vencomont of Management. MSA. TESMER. GEORGE HENRY BS AFHE Dairy Industries; Elgin; Alpha Zeto, Dairy Science Club, Student Seminar Comm. THAYER. JEROME THORVALD BS AFHE Forest Resources Management; Bagloy; Forestry Club. THOKEY. BARBARA ANN BS Education NKP; Oak Lawn. III.; SNEA. THOMPSON. CAROLE LOUISE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Opera Workshop. THOMPSON. ELIZA8ETH R. BS Education History; Minneapolis: Intor-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Amorican Brother-Sister Program. THOMPSON. RUSSELL CLARENCE BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis. THORKELSON, KEITH ALLEN BS Pharmacy Pharmacy; Granite Falls; Chorus, American Pharmaceutical Assn.. Kappa Psi. THORTON. EDMUND FRANCIS BS AFHE Agricultural Economics; Lake City: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. 8lock Bridle. Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. THORTON. JOHN HOWARD BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Lake City; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle. Newman Club. TIMM. JOAN BARBARA BS Education Elomentary Education; Minnetonka. TISDEL. COLLEEN ROSE BS Education Elemontary Education; Minnetonka. TOBOLT. JUDITH ANN BA University College Fashion Coordinating; Moorhead; Alpha Gamma Delta. St. Paul Student Council. HE-Day Area Chmn. TONSFELDT. JAY REYNOLDS BS AFHE Agricultural Businoss Administration: Pipostone; Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club. TORGERSON. VALENE VEE BA CLA Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. TRAUB. JAY LOUIS BA CLA Architecture; St. Louis Park; Varsity Tennis. M-Club. ASA. Sigma Alpha Sigma. TRIPLETT. JACK RAY AMS Mortuary Science Mortuary Science; Rhodes. III.; Alpha Mu Sigma. TROSSEN. DOROTHY MARY BS Med Tech Medical Technology; St. Cloud. 397 TSCHETTER. DIANNE MARIE BS Education Physical Education; Jaspor; Waa, Badminton Club, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Wesley Foundation, Comstock Roforral Board. TUCHOLKE. CORINNE ANNETTE BS AFHE Homo Economics in Business; Bloomington; MSA, Minnesota Royal. HEA, Bailey Hall Exec. Council, HE-Day Tour Loader. TUMBLESON. GERALD ALVIN BS AFHE Soils; Trimont; Wosloy Foundation, Student Council of Religion, Block Bridle. Intra-mural Sports. TURNBULL, KAREN LEE BA CLA Microbiology: Edina. TUTTLE JR.. ROBERT LEE AA GC Business: Milwaukee, Wise. TUTTLE. TIMOTHY GUYER BA CLA Zoology; Eaglo River, Wise.; UMRA, Episcopal Assn. TVETE. LUVERN JAMES BS AFHE Soils: Willmar; Plant Industry Club. TYSON. LAURIE JANE BA CLA Humanitios; Minneapolis; SLA Board. Oriontation Comm. Chmn., Chimes. Mortar Board, Oriontation Sponsor. UFFORD, DAVID E. BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Kclliher: Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag. Ed. Club. UNTIEDT. RICHARD WAYNE 8S AFHE Agricultural Economics; Jackson; Farm Houso Fraternity. Block Bridlo, Moats Judging Team. UNZE. ROBERT JOHN BS Education Physical Education; St. Paul; AAHPGR. UTTLEY. MARCIA JEAN BS Phys Mod Physical Thorapy; Duluth; Wesley Foundation, Comstock Hall Referral Board. Physical Therapy Club. VANDER HEYDEN, DONALD BRIAN BSB Bus Ad Economics; St. Paul; UMRA, Newman Club, Ski Club. VANGEN. MARY CATHERINE BS Education Elementary Education; St. Louis Parjr; Pi Beta Phi, Transfer Camp Counselor. VAN WIE. JOSEPH LEON BS Education Mathematics; Garfield: Studont Co-op. VARNER. ALBERT JERALD BA CLA Economics; 8uffa!o. VERMEDAHL. LEO DEAN BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Emmons; Farm Houso Fraternity, Alpha Zola, Grey Friars, Block Bridle. Tech Ag. Commission. VEUM. DOUGLAS EDWARD BA CLA Economics; Cyrus; Navy ROTC, Wolcomo Week Adviser, Welcomo Woek Planning Comm.. MSA, LSA. VICK. VIRGINIA LEE BS AFHE Home Economics: St. Pofor; Gamma Omicron Bota, Phi Up-silon Omicron. VOGE, VICTORIA MAE BA CLA Interdepartmental; Minneapolis: 2% Club. VOGEL. GEORGE FREDERIC BA CLA Philosophy: Red Wing; Intra-mural Sports. VOGEL. JUDITH MARY 8S Education Elomontary Education; Slayton; Bowling Toam, WAA, Now-man Club. VOSSEN. JEAN DOROTHY BS AFHE Home Economics; Windom; Gamma Omicron Bota, Newman Club, Punchinello Players, Student Centor Board of Governors. WAGNER, DONA SYVRUD BS Education English; Minnetonka. WAGNILD, CAROLYN ANN 8$ Education German; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, Homocoming Comm., UBOG, Variety Dance Comm., Wolcomo Week Adviser, Special Evonts Area Director. WALES. LEE R08ERT BA CLA Physics; St. Paul; Tau Beta Pi. WALKER. FRANK ARTHUR BS Bus Ad Finance; Soaside Hoights, N. J.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Navy ROTC. WALLER. PAMELA G. BS Education English: Algona, Iowa; Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta Sigma Phi, Minnesota Daily. WALLGREN. DONALD A. 8CE IT Civil Enginooring; Soboka; Acacia Fraternity, ASCE, Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. WALMAN. PETER LOUIS BA CLA Psychology: St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Swimming Toam. WALRATH, ROBERT EUGENE BEE IT Eloclrical Engineering; Roseau. WAPOLA. PATRICIA LEE BA CLA Anthropology; New York Mills; Ushor, Amorican Brothor-Sister Program. Vital Signs Staff, Powell Hall Carnival Doeo-rations Chmn. 398 WAREING. SANDRA LEE 8A CLA Sociology; Hopkins: Kappa Delta. Symphony Band. WARME. BEVERLY JEAN BS Education Businoss Education; Modford; Rogor William Fellowship, Bus. and Distributive Ed. Club. WARREN. LARRY LARSON BA CLA Psychology; St. Louis Park; Porshing Rifles, Scabbard Blado. WASSER. RICHARD LEWIS BCE IT Civil Engineering; Claromont; ASCE. Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. WATRUD, KAREN ANN 8S Education Natural Science; Worthington; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WEBER. DENNIS NORMAN BS Education Distributive Education; Golden Valley; Dolta Sigma Pi, Bus. and Distributive Ed. Club, Minnesota Gopher, Territorial Hall Gov't., Flying Club. WEDELL. JEAN IRENE BS Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA. WEHR, ALLEN WOOD BS Education Recroational Leadership; Edina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MSA. Studont Rocroation Assn., Flying Gophors. WEIDENBORNER. MONICA ANNE BS AFHE Diotetics; Shooks; HEA. WEINSTEIN. EVERETT DONALD BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul; Rootor Club, Hillel Foundation, WEISMAN, JOAN ANDREA 8A CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Freshman Council, Hillel Freshman Cabinot, Froshman Cabinot, Panel of Americans, SLA Board. Student Scholastic Standing Comm., Social Service Council, MSA. WEISMAN. ROCHELL JOY BA CLA English; Minneapolis. Campus and Community Compose an Integrated Unit WEINSTEIN, WENDY ANN BS Education Speech; Duluth. WELLS. LYNETTE BURTON BA CLA Art; St. Paul; Chorus, French Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. UBOG Art Gallory Chmn., Dorm Gov’t.. American Brother-Sistor Program. Mortar Board. Freshman Camp Counselor, WELSCH. SUZANNE KATHERINE BS Med Scienco Nursing; St. Paul; Skating Club. WENDELL. CAROLE JOYCE BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Sigma Phi, Freshman Council, Ad Agency. WERNER. JAMES MELVIN BME IT Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME, Ski Club. WEST, EVELYN JUNE BA CLA Zoology-Pre-Mod; Coral Gables, Fla.; Phi Mu, Minnesota Daily. WETTLESON, ALICE MARGARET BA CLA Humanitios; No. St. Paul; MSA, Orchestra. WHITCOM8. DAVID CAMERON BS Education Industrial Education; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Omega, Mu lota Epsilon. WHITE. WARREN MARVIN BSB Bus Ad Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. WHITMAN. ROBERT GORDON BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Lako Elmo; Delta Theta Sigma, Block Bridle. WICKERSHAM, VIRGINIA MA8ETH BS Education NKP; Fergus Falls; Gamma Phi Beta, Ski Club. WIDSETH, JANE CHRISTINA BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis; MSA, Gamma Phi Bota, SCSA. Mortar Board, Chimes, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Social Service Council. WIENER. SONIA MAE BA CLA History; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation. WILEY, KAREN MAXINE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Buffalo Lake; Lambda Delta Phi, HEA. Inter-Sorority Council, Minnesota Royal. WILFORD. THOMAS JAMES BSB Bus Ad Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club, Beta Alpha Psi. WILKE. KATHERINE JOAN BS AFHE Related Art; St. Paul; Lambda Delta Phi, Skeewaksurs, HEA. 399 WILKES. CAROLYN JANE BA CLA Art; Minneapolis; Chi Omoga, Froshman Camp Counselor, UBOG. Studont-Faculty Relations Comm.. Rooter Club. Golf Club. Dolta Phi Dolta, Special Events Comm. WILL. BRUCE BISHOP BS Education Recreation; International Falls; Minnesota Student Rocroa-tion Assn. WILL. JANE LOUISE BS Mod Science Occupational Therapy: International Falls. WILM. BARBARA ANNE BA CLA Sociology; Whito Bear Lako; Transfer Council. Newman Club. WILSON. CLINTON HARLAN BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration; Hayfiold; Delta Theta Sigma. Ag. Bus. Club. WILSON. JoANN LOIS BS Phys Med Physical Therapy; St. Louis. WINTERS. JOHN CHARLES BME IT Mechanical Enginooring; St. Paul; Nowman Club. ASME, Crew Assn., Tech Commission. WITTMERS. LORENTZ EDWARD BA CLA Chemistry; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa. WITZKE. JANET GAIL BA CLA Psychology: Rochester; UBOG. SLA Board, Nowman Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. WOESTEHOFF. SUE ANN BS Education Elomontary Education; Minneapolis; Dolta Gamma. Freshman Camp Co-chmn., Wclcomo Week Secretary. Orientation Comm.. Froshman Cabinet. Freshman Council. WOIZESCHKE. DONNA MAE BA CLA Mathematics: Windom; Freshman Sominar. Rooter Club. WOLD. ROGER MARTIN BS Education Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Mu lota Epsilon. University of Minnesota Loved and Respected WOLD. WARREN WILLIAM BEE IT Electrical Enginooring; Minneapolis; Delta Upsilon. WOLFF. JANET LYNNE BA CLA Art; St. Paul; UBOG. WOLFGRAM. DENNIS ELLSWORTH BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Elgin; Intra-mural Sports. Dairy Science Club. WOLKOW, HARLOW HOWARD BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Farmington; Dairy Science Club, Intramural Club. WOLLEAT, PATRICIA LYNN BS Education English; Brainerd; YDFL. SNEA. MSA. WOOD. ARDIS L. P. BS Education NKP; Minneapolis. WOODS. CHARLES EDWARD BPhys IT Physics; Minneapolis; Intra-mural Sports. Pentecostal Fellowship. WOODSON. CYNTHIA LEE BS Med Science Nursing; Minneapolis. WOODWARD. MARY JO 8S Education Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Delta Dolta Dolto, American Brothcr-Sistor Program. Froshman Camp Counselor, Plodgo Camp Counselor. WORKMAN. JUDITH DAWN BA CLA Psychology; Howard Lake; Gamma Delta. Council of Student Religious Organisations. WRIGHT. VIRGINIA ANN BS AFHE Foods in Business; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. ZABROK. NAOMI BETH BA CLA Sociology; Stillwator; YDFL. Freshman Camp Counselor, Women's Riflo Toam and Club. Comstock Hall Gov't., Symposium Publicity Comm. ZALANS. PAULINE BS Education German: St. Paul. ZEMKE. BONNIE RAE BS Education Elementary Education; Columbia Heights. ZIEMER. EDWARD LOWELL BS AFHE Agricultural Education; Waltham; Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Club. ZIMMERMAN. ROBERT PAUL BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Graceville; Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. ASME. 400 401 Organizations Acac'a 208 Kappa Eta Kappa 153 Alpha Chi Omega (70 Kappa Kappa Gamma 198 Alpha Delta Phi 210 Kappa Kappa Lambda 132 Alpha Delta Pi 172 Kappa Sigma 224 Alpha Epsilon Phi ............................ 174 Lambda Delta Phi 200 Alpha Epsilon Pi 212 Little Sisters of Minerva 240 Alpha Gamma Delta 176 Minnesota Daily 256 Alpha Gamma Rho 144 Minnesota Gopher 259 Alpha Kappa Psi 146 Minnesota Student Assn. 110 Alpha Mu Sigma 148 Minnesota Technolog 261 Alpha Omicron Pi 178 Mortar Board 125 Alphd Phi 80 Newman Club 130 Alpha Phi Omega 128 Panhellenic Council 168 Alpha Tau Omega 214 Phi Delta 156 Bail°y Hal1 134 Phi Delta Chi 157 Beta Sigma Psi 131 Phi Delta Theta 226 Th®ta Pi 216 Phi Epsilon Pi 228 Business Board |07 Phi Gamma Delta 230 Board of Publications 108 Phi Kappa Psi 232 Ch' EP i,on 150 Phi Mu 201 Chi Omega 182 Phi Sigma Kappa 234 Chi Psi 218 Pi Beta Phi 202 Chimes 124 Pi Lambda Theta 127 Clov!a 184 Pioneer Hall 138 Comstock Hall 136 Plumb Bob 127 Dalfa Ch' 220 Psi Upsilon ..........................-......... 236 Delta Delta Delta 186 ROTC 252 Delta Gamma 188 Sanford Hall 140 Dolta Sigma Pi 151 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................ 238 Delta Tau Delta 222 Sigma Alpha Mu 242 Delta Theta Sigma 152 Sigma Chi 244 Delta Upsilon 213 Sigma Dolta Tau ........................... 204 Dalfa Zata 190 Sigma Nu 246 Eta Sigma Upsilon 150 Social Service Council 130 Evans Scholars 122 St. Paul Student Center ..................... 116 Farmhouse 154 St. Paul Student Council ....................... 114 Gamma Omicron Beta 185 Territorial Hall ........................... 142 Gamma Phi Beta 192 Theta Chi 248 Gamma Sigma Sigma 129 Theta Delta Chi 241 Interfraternity Council 206 Theta Tau ...................................... 158 Iron Wedge 126 Theta Xi 250 Kappa Alpha Theta 194 Union Board of Governors 118 Kappa Dolta 196 Zeta Psi 251A Aakre, David, 158 B, Adams, Franklin, 148,357 Ahlberg, DanIeI, 219 Ahlberg, Michael, 357 Ahola, Sally, 261 AIIIe, Sharon, 200 Ainley, Jan, 172 Alden, Borbara,185 Almer, SIeve, 222 Ames, Dave, 123 Amidon, DaIphne, I68 ,357 Anderson, David SIuarII 127, 537 Anderson, Dean, 107, 146, 357 Anderson, Dennis,1 Anderson, Dennis, 128,357 Anderson, Gail, 168,182 357 Anderson, Harvey, 357 9 J ne , 357 Anderson, Jean, 125, 188, 357 Apmann, Jon,14 Appeldorn, Eugene, 154, 357 Applebanm. HaerIe I, 357 Arend. Judy,1 Arens, Gerald.81246 Arey, SIuerI, 222, 357 Arf, Shonna. 358 Argo, MIchaeI 34 Arling, Pamela,127,150, 186, ArImI,s Ron c.ld 241 Arnold, John, 244 Are, Joyce, 196 Arons,WillIam,150 Aronson, LeIghIon. 358 Aronson, SandI. 204 ArIeeI, KIm, 211 Asbury, Engar. 216 Ash, Lynn 58 As proIh, RoberI 248 AsselsII ne JoAn n 172 AsIrup, Ro berI .358 Aikingon, Ber I211 AusIIn, Mary, 358 AusIIn, Nancy, 204 Avery, Joanne, 156, 358 Azad, TaIarI, 358 Baasen, JI Daneil, 226 Babulski, Nancy, 185, 358 Bach, GreIchen, 201, 358 BadIner, SIeve, 2I2 Badzin, EIIioII, 228 Baeker, James. 358 Beer, Carl, 238 Ba a,ggeII Karen 172 Bailey, Andrew, 358 Barnes, David,IIO8, 126, 238, 358 Barnes, Richard, 114, 117, 144, Bar neI William 216 Baron, ene I, 3 Barry, Dennis s, 358 BarIelme, Margaret 198 BathoIdI, Barbara, I76 Batholome, Lyle, 358 Batholornew. JudIIh, 358 BarIIeII, James, 226 BarIsch, Nicolas, 216. 358 BarIusek, Beniamin, 152, 358 Berwise, Susan, I88l 359 8asford, Jeffrey, 230 Baskfield, BrenI, 232, 359 Bauer, Geraldine, 186 over, Brad, , 59 8e hold, James, 135 eck, Jam 5, 6, Bell, HerberI, 222, 359 Bell, Jo 8e11, Mayne rd. 222 Bell, RoberI, 206, 228 359 BenedIcI Donna 179,359 Bendeen, Ronald, 35935 Bendorf,LoweI1, I48, BendIsen DeWaIldonI, 5'261, 359 BengIso on, Wallace Be eenn eII, IDar Iene 8156M BenneII PaIrIcl: 216 Benson, nn, 12,59 n BenIson, . ., 11 BenIz, Audrey, 359 Berdie, Phyllis, 18 Berg, AnIoIneIIe, 172, 359 Berg, Beverly, 359 Berg, Dave, 138 Berg, James, 359I Berg James R.,128 Berg, John, 359 BerkowIIz, Michael, 212 Berkus, David, 2242, 359 Berkus Mike, Bermah, MIchazel, 108 Berman, Rth, 5359 Bern th, Mich ,122 BernoI, Richard, I208, 359 Sam, Scof Iy6,21 8e erry, Nenc 359 8erIch,JudiIh, 176,359 BerIIula ac , I57 BIIIian, Howard, 224 Billings, Jim, 244 BIIIIngIon, Linda, 172 BloomquIsI, Ronald, 208 Bobrow, Terri, 174 BodlunId, Glorias ,I36 BoeIIger, PM, I0 ogema c 80relI, Jerry, 230 orgelf,Marvin,107,I46 Bowers, WIIIII,am 360 Bowie, EIIzabeIh, 201 BowmIan, Charles,150, 360 Bradbury, John, 246 Bradford, F. P., 2 0 Bruneau, Joe, 211 Bruner, Eva, 156 Burck Bo, 21 BureIIa, RiIIthard, 234 , ianne 176 Burke, Joel, 248, 361 Bur e, at 23 Burkland, Jean, 202 Burns, TIm, 251 Burris, James, 2 6 , 36l Bufler, John, II7, 152, 361 BuIIer, Karen, I94 Bqurac. Mary, 192, 361 BuIIerwoth Ronald 362 yam .1011 19 Bye,Con,107, I30 146 362 C Cairncross, Cafherine, 188 362 Cairns, 80, 12 CalancIIer SIandy, 362 Calin JudIIh, 180, 362 Calw5y, Marian, 127 CalverI, Karen, 362 Comp h,ell Bubara, I94 Campbell Clare, I98 Campbell, Colleen,2 41870 Campbell James, Campbell, James RoberI, 362 Compbe11,Gordon 23 Campbell, Nancy, I362 CenIield, Thomas, 224 CanIon, Eric, 219 Carlsen, caIOIiYII I92 Carlson, Gerg 362 Carlson, BarbaIrIa, I70. 362 Carlson,BI11 Carlson, ChaIrloI7Ie, 362 CauIman, Geoffrey, 107 Cavalier. Sandra, 362 Chanak Thomas, 158, 362 Chap man, Wlaylnae. 157 Cheese MIIz Chellquisf DIaIIhIBeen, 362 Cheney. Charles, 362 Chermak, Nancy, 362 Chessnoe, MichaeI, 362 ChrIsIensen, Adele, 12 Chris,Ienson Noel,154 Christiansen, George, 214 Chrisfian,Chery1, I72 ChrIsIIansen, Richard, 214 ChrisIopherson,O., 152,363 Chesley, William, 241 Cihoski, Rich;rd, 363 Clark, Jo hn, Clark, Shirl6y,3121 CIark, Torn, 216 Clarke,Char1es 363 Clarkson Carol, I98 Clemensen, Cthleen, 192 CoaIs, David, 246 Coe, CharIes, I57 Coffy, Jame, 208 Cogswell, Barbara, 363 Cohen, JudiIh, 204 Cohn, Jeffrey, 2I2 Cole, Chriinne 180 363 Coleman, Darre1,24l 403 404 C0 Ieman Tom 25 Collins James, I46 CoIvirI David, 363 onnoy, Jerome I27, 363 Conover, James 5, 224 Conrad, K Ily, I onrad, Ronald, l52, 363 Conn: R .l2, 3 Cooley, Barbara, Cooncy, Kthryn I25 I50, I68, I96, 36 3 Cooney, Mary, I96 363 0pc, Gcor , l54 Copeland, Dcnms, l52 oppe, Ma I , I2 CroonquisI, BeIsy, I98 Cross, Lynn, 363 CrossIey, Sus a,n Crouch RoberI, 224, 363 Crouch, o 236 CruikshIank, JIilIi I29 Cueva, Jon CulberIson, SIephaanie, I70 Cullinan, Gero Cunningham, Linda, I88 CunningIon, Edward, 208 Curry, David, 226 CurIis, RoberI, 363 CurIiss, Jean, I82 CurIiss, Joh II Cuins, CaroII, l80, 363 Cu 5 Terry, 204, 364 D Dahl Gary, 232 DahI, Kirk, 246 Dahl, RogIer, 232.1364 Do hleen, Karn na DahIquisI, RizharId, 36 Dallman John III, I54, 364 Dahms, Elmer DaIsbo, Marilyn, 20I Dalion David, 224 Danahy, Pau, D',Andrea JuIdiIh, 364 Dangers, Nancy, I36 Dcnnheim, Gerald, 220 Darby, J mes. 6 Dorrah, Jerinn, I32, 364 Day, Robert 236 Day boch, William, 246 Dean roig ,224 Dean, Hugh, 248 Dceble JudiIIi, 364 Deal: Bill 232 DeFoe. JoIrnes, 250 DeIrich, R. AchanacJer: :,206 226 DeBeIerIio, Barbara, Dewar, LoIIIy,el Diam ond ArI I3I Dibble Joyce,e IIII27, 365 Dicke e,rson Larry, Dicks, Calherine, I82, 365 Dodds, Carole I82, 365 Dodds, Matho, I86 36 Dondanville, SIepen, 365 Donnelly, Ma a,ry I72 Donahue, MoIIy. I98, 365 Dooye e,rna CurIis. 365 Doron, William, l57 Dorf, CharIoIIe, I74, 365 Doreman, Phyllis, Dornfeld, Jerry, 365 Doss, Susan, DoIen, Dennis, 2520'6 DougherIy, Bob, Do uglas, NancyI, 2II36, 365 7I70 DrawberI, Dave, 23 Dr dge, Margaret I88, I24 Dreessen, l, 36 Drenckhahn,Car oI, I84 Dranckha hn, ArII'Iur, 206, 232, 365 Dress, He len DressIer, ElizIabeIh, 36S Dzubey, David. 2365 Eann, LoeI, I98, 365 EberhIa r,dI Burgess, ZII 36S Eberhardf. Har o,Id 2l 5, 6 EigenbrodI, Carolyn, 202 EiIIs, Cameron I44 EIIasIon, Doris, I365 24 EIIiff, GerIrude I27 Elling so u, SIeplIien, 230. 365 EIIioII, Cyrus, Ericksen, Alfredt 238 Erickson, Rober 366 Erickson, RoberII Paul, 2l9, 366 Erickson, Ronald, 366 Erickson, RusseII,I 366 Erickson, Rth, I24, 200 Erickson, SIephen, 208 Erickson, Thomas, 366 Erickson, Thomas. 226, 366 Erickson, Wayne, I44 Ericson, Jean, I72, 366 Erikson, Erik, l2I Eck, Ma rilyn l2l Erskine, Judny, 200, 366 ,42 48 IO Ewing, DougIIasI, 222 366 Eye 56 ndra, I32 EzriIov, RoberI, 242 Fahey, Moira, l29 Fair, Richard, 230 Falk, Craig, 2 Falkenhagen, Jerry, 2I9 Fallon, PM, 216 Farber, CaroIe, 20I 7 Farness, M:rgueriIe, 366 Farrow, Roger FaIcheII, PeIriIcie, 366 6 Ferguson, Judy 202 Ferguson, KenneIh, 2II, 366 Ferguson, R L 44 Fiero, Ivan, Figen, Joel 2l2 Filby, DianIe, I32 FiIipek, Mary, 202 Finden, Earl, 366 Findlay, AnneIIe. l82 Fine, ThcoIdore, 2I2, 366 FInkIenaur, RobIcrI, 222 FinseIh, Paul, 238,367 Fondrick, Diane, I80 Fong, Colin, 367 Fong, Laani, 367 Forms Carol, I79, 367 ForresIer, KeilI7Ih, 24I Fors, Caro l, ForsIand, LarIry, 208, 367 Fosker, Gunner, 367 Frahm, SIephcnie I86 Francis RoberI, 244 367 Franik, Georgene, 367 Frank, CurIi I5, I28 Froninn, C MerriII, I48 Frankman, Bonnie, 204 . Frankmon: Leland: 242, 367 Fransen, Barbara, 4I82 367 Fransen, Rogenl Fronson, Jerome, I38, 367 Frazee, Jame s, 376 Frederickson, Charles, 238, 367 Freeman Pau I,2 Freer, Dean na, 326 FreIIsen, David, 2I6, 367 Frie, Sus I Fri eamasn, IIIPauI:, 204, 367 Friedrich, Gus v, 367 Fro Banbara, 368 FrosI, mJai-nes, 226.3 Fro osI, James GaIe 226 Furness, Jeri, I32 6 Gabrielson, John, 2I6 Gabrielson, Kareh, I29 G 3 m. Gahlon, BerIa, G:rofnalo, DonaId, 368 Garrison. Peggy, 2368 Garrin, IrIRobe GaswayI, RoberIII, 2Il9, 228, 368 cIens, an GoIheridge, Helen, 368 Gnu. Ge erry l38 Ga thier, J6nicei 0I285, 368 avIe, M re Geddings, Vieia, I228 Ge eiq er, Norm n, 246 GellgersIedI, RobcrI, 234 Gemar, Jerry, I54 Gendler. Alan, 368 Gendler, Neal, 242 George, Richard. 2I6 Germ, Terrence, I46, 368 GersI, Mike, 242 Gibbons, John,I I248 Giefer, Herb, GienIkc, FrecI, I3I68 GilchrisI, DIove I38 GiIIiIIen, Jean, I70 GiIgoschI, MicIIIaeI, 224 Gilmore, Bruce, 238 GiIsIer, William, 2I6 Ginsburg, James, 242 Girk, Dave, 2I9 Gislason, JoAnne, 368 GisIason, Wendy, 202 368 GladsIone,ArleII1e, I68, I74, 368 I27 Golberg, Brion, 230, 368 Goldberg, Merrill, 368 GoldIorb, David, 368 Goldman, David. 242 Goldner, Michael, 2I6 GolIz, Dennis, 368 Goodman, Harlan, 368 Goodrich, RoberIa, 369 Goodwin, David, 238 Goon, David, 369 Gordon, CarI'IorI,l 3I248, 369 Gralnek, Arlene, 369 GranIham, JeIIo, I82 Grashuis, GreIchen. I94 Gravell, Diane, I70, 369 GriIIon, PhiIIip, 369 Grod ank, Charles, 242 GroenkeI RiIo, I56. 369 Groh s. Judy,I2 202 GronvIold. GeraId, 369 GroseIh, Ted, 222, 369 WHEREVER YOU ARE for BOOKS special attention to mail orders remember PERINE'S In University Dinkytown Minneapolis ...the fresh air’s fresher The Greater Minneapolis region is gas-conditioned: no soot, no smog, no smoke, no fog because the natural gas flame burns cleanly. Natural Gas, from deep in the earth and filtered like pure spring water, provides the truly clean, all-purpose fuel for home and industry. Livo Modern . . . For Less . . .With GAS MTNNPfr A 0 MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY AlLJLJLs ll laVjAlJUV 739 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. r- jfi ft i$ 8 S l i il i$ i1 f V'f.f -L 4 T.t downtown IWuld Women of all ages rely on Harold's fashion know-how! Shop the Harold store nearest you! downtown, Minneapolis — Knollwood, Radisson Boutique, Apache 405406 Gross, Carol, I25, ISO, I68, I80, 369 ' Grossman, Eileen, 369 GroIhaus, Henry, I27, 363 Grove, T. Arihur, Il4, I52 Grundy, Jean, l84. 369 GueIIIer, James, I4 Guidarelli, Colleen, 369 GuIaIi Jac k, Gulinson Sheldo:n, 228 Gumlia, David 28 Guyer, BeHy, H Haaland, Terryl, I96 Heekens Iad Edna, l27 Haas, CharIes, 224, 369 Haas John. 224 Hacker Dennis, I44 I30 Hagernan, Francie I68, I94, 370 Hagen, Dianne, I32 Hagen, KeIIy, I92 Hagenbuch, ShirIey, I96 Haggart, James, 2I4 Hagman, Richard, 24 Hahn, RoberI, 206 2II 370 Hakanson PeIer, 24 Halden PeIer I58,26I HaIe, Barbara, I Hall, Douglas, I3I Hall, JudiIh, I72 Hall, WiIIiam, 246 Hallberg, Nancy, I80, 370 Hallberg, William, 222, 370 HaIIeen, Brian, 24l I D 3 a- 2 h 3.- 000 gm 5 9- Or to N Homer, KthIeen, II9, I24, I56 HamiIIon, Jane I9 Hammer, Dougelas, II4, I44 Hammond, Jen Hamren, Joyce, 203 Hand, Dean, Handzel, Mary Ann 370 Hanken, Roberf, 230 Henley, Lynda, I94 Hansen, Philip, 208 Hansen, Sheri, I68. I76, 370 Hansen, Sonia, 370 Hansen, Virginia, I72 Hanson, Barbara, 370 Carol, I27, 370 Happe, John, 244 HarsIad, David, I53 Heidbrink RolblersI, 232, 37I eiman, Liz, Heim, Pau 2330 Heimbach,I JudiIh, I98 Heimdahl, Hugo, 230 HeimIach, JudiIh, I86 Heinrich, Jill,e I80 Heise, Eugen HeIdridge,JoI1n,7238, 37I Helgesan, Nn ncy, 20I Helin, John, I57 Henning, PaIricia, I29 I Henry, Bi , Henry, Donald, 0226 Henry, Ne il, He enry, R0 0222 be rIf1 HensIer, Raymond, 37I Hepp, Bruce, 22 6 Herberg, Roger, IS I, 72 Herbig, Helen Tenney, I98, 372 erman, ' I82 Herman, David, 372 Herman, Michael, 2l2 Herman, Philip, 2I2 Herrick, ShIrIey, I27 Hershe, WiIIian, I68, I94 m o 3 2 m Hervin, Karen, l2? Hess, Donav von, I3I Hesiness, GayneIII, 3372 HeubIeinW, sBeI IIy,l HiebI, 25I Hielsberg, sNancy, I79 iggins, James, 238 Higgs, 37 2 HighIIeId,a I.Kthy,I Hig II,arn Allen 33372 Hildebrand, Charle e,s I5I HiII, Frederick, I26, 238, 372 Hill, Karen, I24,I 68, I99 HiII, Mary, I40, I70 HiIIerns, Joy, I93, 372 Hillman, Diane, I80, 372 HinIermeisIer, JaneI, 372 Him, 80! are, Ho Ifman Carolyn, 204, 372 Hoffman, David, I26, 206, 2I6 Hoffman, Gary, 372 Hoffman, Lee, 242 y 372 HoIcomb,ConsIance,176,372 Holden, John, I35 Holden, RoberI 372 Holman, William, 249 Holmgren, Diarie, HoImberg, KaryI, I72, 372 Holmboe, Evelyn, I27 Holme, KeiIh, I57 Holmgren, Eugene, I54 HoImsIron, Sharon, I93 HoII, Charles, 236 HoIIan, Sandy, I33 HoIIe Jim I27 Holizermann, John, 236 Holzinger, Carlyn, I82 Horgan, William, 246 Horns, Mar, I86 HornseIh, PaIricia, lI84, 372 I82 owaII, Marv n 372 Hawkinson, PaIricia, I68, I96 372 Hoxmeier. Helen, I29 HoyI, e, 3 2 Hricko, Andrea, 240 Huchab , Ja 0 373 Husfad, Cnhriinne, I93 373 Ihrke, George, II4, l54 IIsIrup, Myrna, I82, 373 4, 37 Irgens, Donald, I07, I5I, 373 Iverson, Lois, I89, 373 J Jackson, Edward. 246 373 ,200 Jacobs, Nrn ycy, Jacobson, Clifford, 232 Jacobso . Kare , I Janicke, Phillip, 225 Jarvis, Alison, I68, I7I Jasmin, Merr in 0 Jedd eloh, KenneIh, 373 Jenkins, Dennis, I Diane, I96 Johnson, Don Alan, 222, 374 Johnson, Donald 8., I46, 374 Johnson, Douglas, 374 Johnson, ForresI, 2II Johnson, Frank, 374 Johnson, Gary, 374 Johnson, Glenn, 374 Johnson, Georgia, I82 Johnson, Ila, I27 Johnson, James C., 230 John nnso ,amJ sL., 374 Johnson, Janellse, I93, 374 Johnson, Kthryn, I80, 374 Johnson, Kay, I40 Johnson, KeiIh, 2I4 Johnson, Ken, 25I Johnson, Kirk, I58 39 Johnson, RoberI M. 206, 227 Johnson. RoberI 0., 374 Johnson, RoberI W., 208 Johnson, Ronald E., I5 Johnson, Ronald R., I57 Johnson, Roxanne, I93 Johnson, Roxie, I4 Johnson, Sally, 20l Johnson, Sandy, I Johnson, SIephen E., 208 Johnson. SIephen W., 2I4 Johnson, Sue, I2l Johnson. Susan. 202 Johnson, To m, I23 Johnson, Thomas 6., 374 Jones, Sieve en, 244 Jqu, Howard, 375 K Kahn, Ria, I68, I74, 375 T a, 204 Kaufman, SIepheln. 2I2 KauI, Ted, I2I Kauppi, David, 206, 227, 375 Kauppila, John, 375 Keann, Paul, 375 Kelley, William. 227 Kelly, John, I28 KeIIy, Kthleen. 375 Kelly, Nor 5 Kelzenberg, Leon, I50 Kennedy. Joanne, I82, 375 Ken nedy, Leslie, I80 Ke ohane, John, '222, 375 Kern, Jai-nes, 208 Kessel. Adrianne. 2l2 With All Good Wishes for the Future to Each Member of the Class of 1964 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES • Nicholson Hall • Main Engineering • Coffey Hall • Coffman Memorial Union • Mayo Memorial • West Bank 407Kcsslcr, Key, 156 Keys, Henry, 375 KICIICI', RobcrI, 246 Kicfcr, Robert, 216 KIeI, Carla, I97 375 Kicwel Carolyn 195,240 KIrschI David, 222, 375 KIsk-nen, John, 232, 376 KIIIIeson, Howard, 154 KnoghI, Kafhleenq, 376 Knopke, CorI Knopke, Rober Kuopke, William, I206, 219 Knopp, M ry KoIIIns, SIeve, Kollins SIepherI, 123, 376 4 K:I75Iad,SIanIey,114,115,145, midor, VIrgInIa, 376 Komives, JudiIh, 376 dy, 204 KranIz, Susan, 205, 376 II' I A c, 77 KroIIVBarbora, 187,377 KroIlman, Cornelius, I58, 377 KronIck, Bruce, 206,228,377 Krueger, Jane, 37 KubIak, John, 251 Lea, Linda Lee, Terr , 24 Legaarden, MyrIlc, 127 Leonard, Rec 1 127 Lepler, Judy, 187 Lethold, AnIhony, 239 Levey, erome, II, ,228 Libby, Jimmy, 378 LibhardI, Larry, 378 LIbke, AlberI, 158, 378 4 Lind, KeIIh ,,ll4 115, 154, Lind, KenneIh, 216 Lindley, Charles, 237 Undo, Marvin, 379 LIndrth, Diane,138 LIpschuIIz, David, 243 LIszI Lewis, 28 LIIecky, Charles, 244, 379 LiIman, Gary, 228 LIIIIe, Gerald, 214 LIIIIe, PhII, 227 LII I,Ile Thomas; 8216 Line, Susan Lon d, John, 207, 208, 379 Leda, John, I35 Loding, Darlene, 379 Lee, LucIIIe ,379 o LoII, Ralph, 231 Luloff Yvonne, 379 Lund, Barbara, I93 Lund, Gary, 231 Lund, John, 213, 379 Lund, Kthryn, I95, 379 Lund, William, 227, 379 Lundberg, Bernadine, 379 Lundberg, Jean, 156, 380 Lundein, Marian, 380 Lundgreln, BeverIy, 380 Lundholm, Sandra, 380 Lundsgoard. Douglas, 239 LunqsIrum, Geraldine, 380 LuIIgren, GerIrudc, I27 2 Lynn, Matha, I99, 125, 240, 380 Lyons, Thomas, 239, 380 M Macgowan, Sara, 199 Mockay, Pierce, 219 Mackey, Susan, MacLaughIIn, KoIhy, II7 MacPhaII, WIIIIam, I46 McAloon, Terrence, 148 McAuIiIIe, James, 222 McCobe, Marcia, 183, 380 n, 215 ., 380 McCarvIIle, James, 127,158, McCoauIey, P01, 127 McCauIey, PaIrIck, 222 McCIuney, Michael, 380 McCormIck, PoIrIcia,8129, 380 McCowan, William McCready, Sheryl, 201 McCuIIough, Dick, 232 McDaniel, Gary, 157 MchviII, James, 213 McDonald, John, 251 McGarin, Charles, 239 Melquisf, MarcIIIe, 380 Malsen, James, 216 Manahan, Hake, 123 Mandel, Leslie 205 Manda rIeld, Rosemary, 380 2 March, James, 145 380 Marquesen, SIe've, 246 MarIIn, John, 245 MarIIn, Myroznz,8146, 381 Merrv. Jim, Marxhausen, Jzearry, 216 Mason, Carol, Mason, Sande, I75, 381 MaIson, ElizabeIII, I381 MaI IIInen, Dale, MaIIIson, Roge 3:255 MaIIIson, Susonrl ,381 MaIIson, Jean, 3BI19I MaIIson,MerrIlee, 193,381 MaIIhys, Vince eIn I30 Maup In, Thomas 20 Maurer, MerrIIyn, I93, 240 Maus, ArI, 157, 38 Ma ay, Donald, 249 May, JudIIh, 184 May, Richard, 216 Mayo, Douglas, 216 Mayo, Rebecca, I99. 381 Meacham, PaIrlIcia, 195,381 Mead, CurIs IIs Meade, Dave,I123 Meagher, John, 381 Meors, nn, I99 MchaIek, Ellezn, Meiners, Mary, II77 Melbo, John, 154, 381 Melcher, Jeanie, I40 Melemed, Bruce, 207, 243 Melius, Judy, I93 MeIIum, Gale, 222, 381 Mcnge. Bruce, 231 MensIng, Richard, 381 Merrill, Mark, 216 Meyer, Richard. 131 MIchaelscn,Barbara,176 Michaelson, MorgareI, 125, 381 MI:ke150n,Ktherine, 125,150, 169,381 MiddleIIon, Larry, 381 MIcsbauer, LeIand, 225 MIkkelson, VJames. 3,81 I IIcr,D 117 Miller, GranI. 381 Miller, Irving, 243 Miller, Jerry, 211 Miller, JudIIh, 381 MIIsIen, Marie, 184 Miners, Denis, I47 Mingo, Donald, 215 Miran, Alfred, 382 Mirus, Rolf, 208 Congratulations and Best Wishes to All 1964 Graduates From THE GOPHER YEARBOOK STAFF STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for OAK STREET GROCERY — Cold Beverages and Snacks — 600 Oak St. S. E. STADIUM DRUG STORE — School Supplies — — Paper Back Books — — Most Complete Stock of Cosmetics on Campus — Wajhington off OtV St. S. E. 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OAK AND WASHINGTON S.E. 409M0 MIIchellI AnnI I27 MIIcIIeIII Johnm 2l6 MIIchellI No 2II MIIcheIII WInifredI I69, I8l, 382 MIIeraI Judie MIIIeIsIaedI, SuzsanI 382 MIoIsnesI ErIc MobraIenI KaIIIZIeenI 382 a, MochnI Karen, 203, 382 MocnI Gerry, 249, 382 MogoII Alon, 228 Mohn, MovIsI Il4 MonIgomeryI Michael, 223 Moody, Susan, I93, 382 Moore, EIIzabeIhI I33 233 Moreland, Elaine, I85I 383 Morris WIIIIamI 2l5 MorriseIIe, Jackie, I73 MorrisonI DavIdI 6 Morse, Marcia, 383 Morse, Thomas, 383 on, MouIdsI David, 207? 250, 383 MozayenyI Bahram, 2I3 Muckenhirn, CaroI, l83, 383 Muckenhirn, David, I27, 225, 26I 383 Muehlberg, GreIchenI 93 Z c 1 e? .1 3 383 Mueller, Sandra, l08, I30, I69I 84 Murray, Raymond, I47I 384 Muyskens, Jeanne, I I7 Myrom, JoanI N Nado, George, 2l3, 384 m 50 Z 1 .g 0 o 2 rod n, 6 Nelson Janice, I69, I73 Nelson Joon, I76I 384 Nelson, John, 2I6 NeIson JudIIh, 384 NelsonI Karin, I84, 384 Nelson, KthlecnI I97 Nelson, LindaI 200 eII NIerengarfenI Barb;ra, 384 NIerIIng, RIchaZrdI NIessI Daniel, NIessI James, NIeIzI Nancy, II7I I35, I79 NichI Thom mas NIskerI WesldeyI 243, 384 I 225 usan, NocIonI PaIrIcIao 3Il69 203, 384 Noel. Adrienne, I24, I69, I79 3 N 246 NordsIro PaIricIa, I9II 389 NorelIusI mRIchar NorelIus, SulsanI I36, 384 NorIon, Man, 222 Novak, Charles, 385 NovIck, Edward, 243 Nowek, Barbara, I79 Nystrom, CraIgI 2I7 0 Cakes, Nancy, l56 OckIey, William, 227 Oakman, Sally, 385 Case, Karen, O'Brien, Im O'Brien, CoIIeenI I89 OIBrIen, Michael, 22 OchockII RoberII l57, 385 Olchefske, Thomas, 385 O' Leary, Michael, 249 Olen, Richar 85 OIeson, Charles, l58, 385 OIIverI Susan, I93 Olsen, Bonnie, I79I 385 Olsen. Carolyn, 385 OIsenI Jane, l7l Olsen. Janice, I24. I89 Olsen, Joel, I30, I57 Olsen, Karen, 203 Olson, Barry. 2I9 OlsonI 80b, 2I9 OIsonI DavIdI 227 Olson, Diane, I97 Olson, Don, Olson, Gerald, 385 Olson, James, 385 2l5 Osland, WallgceI I48, 385 Ossenna, Joh n, 237 385 OsIergaard, MalrlysI I33, 386 OsIIundI Bar b, OsIrand, Garle l3876 OsIremI Howard, 386 n Owens, HeIenI Paar, Gerald, 239 Pasek, KthleenI 2 PaskewIIzI Dan, II9 Passon, Londe. 205 PafrIck, Michael, 208 PaIrIkaI Gerald. 234 PaIIerson, Kafherine, I99 Paul, Joel, 2I2 aulsen, Marcia, 201 Pearson, Karen, 386 PearsonI Larry, 208, 386 Pearson, Louise, I8II 386 Pearson, Yvonne, I99 Pedersen, SIephen, 225 Pedersen, William, 386 Pederson, GreIchenI I83 PedersonI MarcIaI I79 PeIIenI Bruce, 228 PeIIso, Edward, 2I5 PeIIonI Sue, l8l, 386 PengelIyI Georgia, I99 Pepin, Thomas. I47 Perkins, James. 386 Pearlman, Rollie, 386 PerrIzoI KtherIne, I99, 386 Perry, Charles, I48, 386 Perry, EIIzabeIh, I99 Perry, MIchaelI I45, 386 Perry, Michele, 386 Person, Barbara, I93, 386 PeIers, RonaIdI 207 PeIersenI Aaron, 388 PeIersenI LoIsI I07, l25, I30, I56 388 PeIersen, Nancy, I73, 388 Pe'rersen, RoberII 388 PeIersenI AIberfI I49, 233 PaIerson, Anne, I33 'V o .. m .I In 0 :1 s. I 7 PeIerson, Beverly, I40 Peferson. Carol, 388 PeIersonI Carole, 388 PeIerson, CurIIsI l38l8 Peierson, Dav iId PeIerson, David T.I II246 388 PeIersonI Dennis R PeIerson, JudIIh A.I 203 PeIerson, Karen M.I II4I I83 PeIerson, Karin 6., I50, I79I 388 Pe'lerson, Kthleen C.I l87 PeIersonI LIzI II4 Peterson, Lynn, I8I PeIersonI Marcia, I83 PeIerson, Mark, 222 PeIersonI Mary Ann, 388 PeIersonI Mary Lou, I8! Peterson, Nancy LouIse, I33, 388 PeIersonI Pamela J.I I93, 240 PeIersonI Paul K.. I26, 222 388 PeIerson, Richard J.I I52 Ro I38 1: o -. a -u m 0 : PeIerson, Russell C., 388 PeIersonI Sandra L. 388 PeIerson, SIeveI 2l9 PeIerson, Todd W.I 225 PeIerson, VonIe Mae, I97 PeIIkI Judy Elaine, I35I 388 PeIrosewIch, WIIIIam, 388 PeonnI John. 237 Pfaff, Miles M.I I5I PfeIIsIIckerI Jack, 23l PhIIIppy, James K.. I57 PhIIles, Michael J.I 2l5 Phillips, RoberI, I99 Pick, Ronald l., I45, 388 PIckens, Linda, I33 PIcuIeIII David, 25! Pierson, Joan P.I 200, 388 Pigeon, Nancy Ellen, I73 Pikop, Alan, I52 PInckI EllIoHI 243 Pine, Carol L, I8I Piper, Jeff, 2I9 PIshney, BeaIrIce Anne, 200, 388 NH, Joanne E.I l83, 388 Plank, Doug, 23l Plank, Sue, I93 PIaIII Douglas, 2I9 PleIanI Rooney A.. 388 PIIchIaI Roger. 4ZII PIIhaI, Jane, PIIm mpfonI Wn'IBIerI 207. 227, 388 PliImanI LeeII Ploof, JudIIh, 3388 Poggi, Ray, I30 Pohl, Frank R.I 2I5 PoIskII Bonnie, 205 PolskI, LoraIne, 205 Polzin HerberI, 388 Pomroy, Carol, I27 Popp, Karen Lea, I97I 388 Por're, Chuck, 239 PosIIgIIone, CarolI I30 PoIekI Louise, 205, 389 PoIIerI Gary W.I 249 PoIIsI BeverIyI 203, 389 PraIII DerrIIlI l58 PraHI Roberf, 234 Prawdzik, RoberI, 245, 389 Prekker, KeIIhI I28 me, an I I24, I73 PrIceI Mlldred AI I85 Ice, Shirley, I27 Pri'rchard, Thomas, 2l7 Prokasky, SIeven, ZIS Prokosky, Susan, I7I Prow, MarIlouI I36, I50, 389 PuhII JudII I95 Pung, Joe, 22! . Purdy, John K.I 245 Pufnam, Dirk, 23! PuInam, John, 225 Pqu, MIIIIcenII I89 0 Quade, Albert I45 Quale, Linda, I97 QualII Linda Lee, 389 Quest, Charles, 2l9 Ques'r, Mary L.I I93 R Radloff, RoberII I45, 389 Radfke, Louise E.I I77 Raeker, Roland H. 389 Rafferty, Charles, I57 Rahn, Nancy Lee, I85, 389 RthIIII Dana, ZOSI 389 RamseIhI Paul Richard, 389 Randolph, HarrisonI 237 RanIaI Dale, 389 Repecz, Terry, 25I Rappth, Thomas, 234 Rarick, Jan, I Raschko, Carol, 17I Rask, Ro dne 389 Rasmussen, eIrene, I27 Rasmussen. James. I57 Reuner, David, I49 Rauscher, JeaneHeI 389 Rawley, George, 234 Ray, Marcia, I36. 389 Raymond, Doug, I23 KAMPUS KLEANERS I3OI 414'! 5+. S.E. 0 Dry Cleaners ' Tuxedo Renfals 0 Laundry -ln By lO-Oufo54 For +he Besf in Camera Supplies or Phonograph Records ee CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD SHOP I327 S. E. 4+h Sf. FE l-7777 Complimenfs of . . . 0K gohmow colleqe clofkes A w 3l8 l4+h Ave. S. E. FE 8-3442 Service and Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning -- Shir? Finishing THE TUB LAUNDERETTE BIS Washingfcn Ave. S.E. FE 8-9747 Compliments of DINKYTOWN DIME 325 I4+h Ave. S.E. HARVARD STREET BOOKSTORE Harvard a+ Washingfon S.E. Medical Sciences General Reading Paperbacks FE l-5832 HARVARD DRUGS 600 Washing+on Ave. S.E.. Corner Harvard Minneapolis. Minnesofa HOUSE OF HANSON Dinkyfown Siadium Village THE HARVARD MARKET 4Il Rea. Leslie. 177 Ready, Robert, 231 Ready, Dennis, 22) Reagan. Patricia. 389 Rebe . Ooona W.. 154. 339 Rector, Fredrick, ??S Redmond. Meredith, 197 Ree, Ronald, 38? Reed, Clayton, 223 Reed, James, 38? Reese. Twylla. 117, 185 Reeves. Mary V., 187 Regnier, John, 135 Rcichow, Oeane. 149 Reid. William. 231 Reid, Malcolm, 241 Reierson, Kaye, 38? Reit, Susan J„ 150. 187, 38? Reiman, Hebert, 225 R.cmke, Raymond, 149 Reinseth. Jent, 157 fide. Charles. 207. 227, 38? ReldaM. Eric. 225 Remington. 8111. 245 Readahl. Richard. 142 Render. Gayfc. 205 Reslocl, Margaret. 389 Reuoer. James, 208. 38? Rcutman. Robert. 223 Reutiman, Walter, 237 Riban. John. 147 Ribnick. John, 237 Richards. Steve. 21? Richardson, Marl, 217 Riedl, John, 251 Riedler. Karon, 19), 33? Rielsch. Manfred. 2IS Rie-e, Edward, 231 Riley, Kathleen. 181 Rimdal. Anne, 1)4 Rindc, Karen, 177, 24C Rlnde, Sandra. 177 Rinde'aub. Gene. 233 Ring, Susan, 195 Ripla. Agnes, 389 Risedorph, LaVonne, 199 Rifler, William, 149. 310 Ritchie. Allan. 23? Ritter, Richard. 223 Rivard. Keith, 390 Roach. Reneo. 191 Roach. W.lliam, 23) Roadfcldt, Williorn. 390 Robbins, Carolyn. 390 Robbins, Miriam. 127 Roberts, James. 217 Robertson, Barbara, 203 Robinson, Barbara. 203 Robinson, Oiana, 195. 390 Robinson. Richard. 2)9 Robl, Potric:o. 203 Rodeberg, Kern 227, 390 Roe, Sfophen, 225. 390 Roesner, Lauren. 390 Ro! dal. Robert. 244 Rogers. 8arbara, 390 Rogers. Camille, 177 Rogers. Shelley. 181 Rollins, Maurice, 231 Rolloff, Claire. 390 Rolloff. Jomos. 390 Romer. Jo Jo, 195 Romlin. Susan. 181 Ronald. Martha, 193 Rooney, Richard. 22S. 390 Root, Gary. 250 Root, Michael, 22) Roscoe. Sara. 203 Rose. Gary, 212 fiosebrock, Rolond, 390 Rosen, Oalc, 147 Rosen. Rid. 24) Rosen. Robert, 228 Rosenberg, David. 243 Rosenberg, Steven, 390 Rosenblum. Ar.'er.e, 174 Rosenbfum. Gail. 390 Rosenblum. Sandra, 390 Ro-sendahl. thomns. 310 Rosenthal, Nola. 390 Rosow, David. 390 Rossman, Stephen, 390 Roston, David, 243 Roth, Carole, 390 Roth. Oicl. 22) Roth, Glenno. 390 Rolhcnberg, Naomi, 205 Rothfor . John. 149, 390 Rothkopl. Sheila. 174 fiothstein, Marc. 228 Rotter, Patricia. 134 Rounds. Michael. 208 Rovsc. Donna. 181 Rousseau, John, 241 Rowe, Mary. 200. 390 Rowe, R.ehard. 233. 390 Rowe, Virginia, 197 Royce. Roger. 237 Rubenstein. Ellen. 205 Rubenstein. Thomas. 223 Rubls, Lorroine. 171. 310 Rue, Kathy. 240 Ruehling. Roger, 152. 390 Rugland. Glenice, 158, 390 Ruglosli, Robert. 310 Rumely. Peter, 227. 390 Rumy, Zsolt. 237 Runchcy. Francis. 223, 390 Rvnd. Sharon. 390 Rundgren. Glee. 183, 391 fiunion, Elaine. 391 Runyan, Paul, IS4 Rupp. Oorrel. 117. 152 Rupp. Ocnnis. 152 Rvsnaclo, Judy. 391 Russell, Eliiabelh, 391 Russell. Julie. 183, 240. 391 Rusfad. James. 124. 207. 215, 391 Ruitad, Julie. 391 Rustad. Robert. 225 Rufchick. JoAnn, 240 Rvud. Victoria. 181 Ryan, Michael. 123 Ryan. George. 215 Ryan. Thomas. 391 Ryberg. Richard. 249, 391 Rydberg, Joyce. 391 Ryti, Edith. 391 s Saboe. James. 244 Sadler. David. 223 Sahl, William. 223 Sakarison, Marlene. 203, 391 Salisbury. Gwen. 391 Salisbury. Kathleen. 187. 39 Salmela. Sandro. 191, 391 Saloway, Robert, 391 Saltiman, Barbara. 90S Sammelson. Robert. 154. 391 Samuelsoa, Duane. IS7 Samuclson. Ron. 231 Sanborn, Clint. 249. 391 Sand. David. 145, 391 Sancher. Irving, 149, 312 Schulle, Roberta. 391 Sondberg. 8ill, 234 Sandberg. Karen. 203 Sondberg. Robert. 391 Sandoll. Jomes, 239 Sanders. Richard, 215 Sanford. Elsie, IS8 Sonford. Georgio, 193. 391 SonforJ, Mary. 391 Samecli. Sue. 187 Sartell, Ann. 193. 391 Satek, Terry, 250 Salher. Duane. 244 Sauer. Nancy, 189, 391 Sauer, Susan, 18? Saunders, Alban. 39l Sausen, till, 237 Saofter. Marjorie, 17) Sovino, Olto, 391 Sawyer. Phil. 12) Schaefer, Craig. 244 Schafer. Daniel. 145. 3?I Schaffer, Paul. 157 Schaeffer, James. IS7. 33: Schaefer. James. 147 Schondel, Jud, 138 Schanfield. Andrea. 174 Schebel. Donald, 24) Sehcpper, Steven, 131 Scheuring. Ron, MS Schimintly. Kathleen, 24 Schirmer. Ronald. 237 Schissel, Ann, 391 Schlagel. Rodger. 391 Schlander, Kirt. IS7 Schleder, Gordon. 1)3 Sehfeyer. Patricia. 391 Schlueter. Harold, IS2 Schlulebier, Margaret, 125. 191. 392 Schmcisser, Frederic!. 231 Schmid. Katie. 187 Schmidt, Joyco, 138 Schmidt. Michael, 207. 231 Schmidt, Oron. 392 Schmidt. Pomelo. 199 Schmidt. Ronald, IS5 Schmidt. Sandra. 392 Schmitt. Carole. 149. 199 Schmitt. Donald, 211 Schmili, Stephen. 2)9. 392 Schneitter, Roger. 392 Schneider, Mark, 217 Schneider. Stanford, 392 Schneider. Stephen, 233 Schoen, Grctehcn. 124. 171 Schoen, Nick, 227 Schollc. Mark. 246 Sehomburg. Mary. 392 Schopmeyer. Robert. 25b Schopmeyer, William, IS3 Schott, Owon, 237 Schott, Wendell. 237 Schramm. George. 392 Schreiberg, Sheldon. 392 Sehrocder. Marion, 179 Schroetter, Florence, 201 Schull. Nick. 219 Schultt. Laurie. 187 Schumocher, Olto. 241. 392 Schuster, A. Tedd. 219 Schwambergo'. Thercse. 392 Sehwontes, Mory Ann. 187 Schwann. M.lton, ISS. 392 Schwarlt, Betsy. 169. 181 Schwarlt, Richard, 221 Schwarlt, Nancy, 205 Schwarlt, Robert. 212 Schwarlt, Roger. 147. 392 Schwarti, Som, 212 Schwarttbauer, Georgenc. 173. 312 Schwobel. John. 312 Schwcrdfeger. Gail, 393 Schwichtcnborg, Undo. 140 Schwytcr. A. Toft, 227 Scott, Julio, 203 Scotl. Marlys. 393 Scott, Norman. 22S Scaeh, Pomelo, 393 Seelyc, Nanette, 393 Seemann. Lynn. 177 Seguirc, Jon. 249 Seiberlich, Carol. 191. 393 Seiffcrf, Karen. 181 Sellers. Johanna, 179, 393 Scrrill, George, 2)9 Seltcrlund, John. 393 Sevareid. Janet. 203 Sevenson, Jim. 123 Severson. Suo, 179 Scverud, James, 216 Shacklcton. Michael. 393 Shafer. Steve, 246 Shannon, Norma, 393 Shapiro. Jonot. 205. 393 Shopiro, Joon, 174 Sharplcss. John, 219 Shaver. Nancy. 183 Show. Edward, 217 Sheets. Sutanne, 189. 240 Sheffel, Gayle, 393 Shelley. Di.ie. 393 Shepard, Patrick, 107. 147 Shepherd. John. 217 Sheppard. Diane. 393 Sherburne. Gory. 213 Shermon. Anita, 130 Shermon, Cindy, 20) Sherman. Tamara. 393 Sherwood. Charlotte. 31) Shian. Thomas. 147 Shifflcf. Douglas. 393 Shoemaker, Linde, 199 Shot, Sutanno, 187 Short, Robert. IS7 Shosten, John. 313 Shubcrt. Doris. 393 Shulmon. Rochelle. 174. 393 Shulstad, Ronald, 393 Shura. Minka. 140 Sios. John. 2 5 Siegel, Andrea, 20S Siegel, Richard. 243 Sielaff, Joyce. 173 Sietscma, Gerald. 131. 393 Siglord. Lee. IS3 Sigmeth, Gary. 157 S-lgveland. 8ob. 219 Silberg. Edward, 212 Sillcrud, Laurel. 233 Sillerud, Robert. 233 Silverberg, Fred. 243 Silvcrbcrg. Rcninmah, 393 Silverman. Joonne. 393 Silverman, Robort. 228. 393 Sime. Sandro. 203 Simmons. Darlene, 393 Simon, Keren. 197 Simons, Gary, 147. 393 Simpson. Jon, 181 Simpson. Jud th, 193. 393 Sims. Diane. 203 Singer. Paul. 239 Singor, Susan Jane. 20S Singer, Susan Jean, 169, 177 Sinner, Gregory. 393 Sirenc, Carol, 193 Sirmai. 8arbara. 119, 177 Siroky. Ann. 200. 39) Siobeck. Roger. 131 Sjoberg. James. 393 Skolicky. James. 393 Sakran, 8onnie, I8S Skeoth. Sandy, 179 Skelton. Bonnie, 127 Skiff. David. 39) Skildum. Jim. 227 Skinner. Susan, 199 Skjerven. Gayle. 394 SHar, Thomos. 728 Sloglund, Lawrence, 231 Skok. Richard, 117 Sion, Arthur. 225 Sfcutons, Marijo, 394 Sfetfom, Mary Jo. 177 Slibeck. Edward. 217 Slife. Barbara, 124 Slife, Kathryn. 140 Smaciart, Rick, 123 Smale. Gerald. 2IS Smith. David. 2)9 Smith. Donald. 22S. 394 Smith. Ellen. 18) Smith. Greg. 234 Smi'h. Harold, 119 Smith, Jeffrey. 217 Smith, Jim, 2SI Smith. Ken. 217 Smith, Linda. 195. 394 Smith. Linda, 197 Smith. Marilou. 125. 169. 169. 394 Smith, Michael, 227 Smith, Nancy, 203 Smith. Nikki. 138 Smith, Roger, 211, 394 Smith, Sandra, 261. 394 Smith. Sutanne. 183 Smith, Westcy. 22S Snocyenbos, Christian, 203 Snow. Janet. 394 Snowden, Joan. 203 Sr.ydcr, Carole, 191 Snyder. Eugene. 207, 228 Snyder. Gloria, 181 Snyder. Pete. 244. Snyder, Ricki. 171 Soderling. Bruce, 231 Soderling, Gail, 234 Sodc'lund, John. 233 Soderlund, Keren. 183 Sodcrquilt. Gloria, 394 Soderstrorn. Janet. 314 Soderslrom. Ronald Lee. 394 Sodoma, Bob. 123 Soland. Orlo, 208 Solberg. Judy. 200, 394 Sotic, Kenneth, 147, 394 Solunson. William, 24? Somers. Bonnie, 179. 394 Somers, Charlotte, 197 Sommars. Wayne, IS2 Sommers, Ronald, 145, 394 Sommcrville. Michael. 2)1 Sonslcgard. Philip, 24S Sorknoss, Elisabeth, |99 Sookvairna, Daniel. 394 Spadino, Corot, 394 Spaoth. Thomas. 207. 739. 394 Spake. Koy, 177. 314 Specht, David, 2IS Spetlacy, Sharon. 197 Speller. Sandra. 179 Spencer. Sondra, 138. 394 Sperry, John. 2)1 Spong. Jean. 314 Spong, Penelope. ITS Spotten, Jeannette. 394 Sprau. Jerald. 152 Squires. Charles. 107, 147 Srogo. James. 394 Stabberl, Kathryn. 189 Sfodler, Susan. 394 Stahl. Jerry. 237 Stomson, John. 227 Standol. John. 237 Stano, Roger. 231 Stanstield. Jomes. 245 Stalder. Linda. 136. 191. 394 Stamp, Ann. 197 Sforkson. Carmen. 136. 394 Sfarn. Kothleen. 199 Staubly, Ronald, 394 Sfeidl. Joanne, 121. 394 Stein, Judith. 107. 197. 394 Stein, Judith. 107. 197, 394 Steinberg. Pete. 212 Stelnhauser, David, 394 Stcldl, Richard. 225. 394 Slentllc. Irene. 394 Slenson. Samuel, 237 Stonsrud, Pamela, 395 Stonsrud. Rochwell, 237 Stensrud. Sylvia. 173. 394 Stenicl. Ryan. 221 Stephen. John. 24S Stephens, Gary. 39S Slepkala. John, 2SI Stem, Leslie. 212 Stevens. Michael. 215 Stovenson. Thomas. 223 Stien. Marcia. 191 Stillman. Jerold. 243 Stillman. Lawrence. 228. 39S St. Louis. Philip. 39S Stock. Norma, 177 Stocker. Karyl, 179 Sloesscl, Robert, 39S 412Siokes. Karen. I73. 395 S1okke, Joyce. 395 Sio1cers, ln1a, 395 Sfoleson. Daniel. S1orm. Donald. 155. 395 S'rorm. James. Siougaard. Marcia. 395 Sfouf. Richard. 227 Sfrain, Kafhryn, 183. 395 Shaka. Robert. 239 Shanberg, Jacquelyn. 199 Sfrand. Marlys. 13!: Shane. Bernice. 127 Sfreed, Thomas. 245 Sfreefer. James. 227. 395 Sfrehlow. John. 395 Sfreich. Sara. 395 Sfricker, Bob, 117 S1uar1, Nelson, 211 Sfubbs. P51. 177 Sfudans, Arfurs. 157 Sfuder. Marguerife. I95 Sfu1zman. 1 Suhler. Frederick. 215 Suhr. Jean. 108, 125. 395 Sullivan. Mary. 395 Sundeen. Richard. 2H Sunquisf, Melvin. 145 Suppalo. Ronald. 395 Surles. Sidney. 169. 181 Sushak, Frank. 207, 221. 395 Sufherland. Marlys. 200. 395 Suiherland. Sue. I71 Su1'ron. Gary. 239 Svendsen. Arnulf, 237 Svifak. Ronald, 395 Svobodny, Richard. 395 Swans1rom. Paul. 395 Swansfrom. Virginia, 171 Swar'rz. Lawrence. 243. 395 Swee. Rochelle. 200. 395 Sweeney. James, 397 Sweef. Judy, 173 Sweet. Mary. 397 Swanson, Clyde. 152 Swanson. Jerielyn. 129, 395 Swenson. John 237 Swanson Marce1la.397 Swenson. Mark. 151 Swanson. Paul. 397 Swanson. Ronald, 397 Swenson. Sandra. 177. 397 Swenson. Thomas. 397 Swift Theodore. 149 Szulewski. Joseph. 149. 397 Tahnk. Thomas. 397 Tamperd. Michagl. 234 Tang1en. Donna. 185 Tankersley. Susan. 397 Tarbell. Jean. 203 Tarnoff. Bonnie. 205 Ta're. Jennifer. 19S Toulor, Barbara, 197 Taulor. Barbara. 169. 187 Taylor. Jordy, 239 Taylor. Pafricia. 114. I15. 179 Taylor, Richard, 2 Taylor. Vernon. 397 .3 . 9 a m 9 o- :I 5 Tenquisf. David. 397 Tcresi. Thomas. 130. 397 Terry, Bob. 251 Tesmer. George. 397 Thomas Paul 152 Thomas. Wil1iam. 239 Thompson. Carole. 397 Thompson. Charles. 209 Thompson, Elizabeth. 397 Thompson. Robert 128 Thompson, Ronald. 155 Thompson.Russel1. 397 Thursfon. Keri I79 Thornfon.Edmund.145. 397 Thornfon. John. 145 397 Thornfon. Thomas. 227 Thurs'ron. Keri. I79 Timm, Joan. 397 Tinquisf, Alan, 233 Tisdel, Colleen. 397 Tisdell. Terrence. 107. 147 Tifcomb. Thomas. 237 Tobolf. Judith, 177. 397 Toivola. Brian, To11ison. Sfephen. 215 Tomlinson, Theodore. 233 Tomlinson. William. 233 Tonsfeld'r. Jay. 145. 397 Torgerson. James, 221 Torgerson. Valene. 397 Toushin. David. 212 Townsend. Sfeven. 147 Traen. Ray. 145 Trahan. Charles. 234 Traub. Jay. 397 Tremann. Charles. 245 Tre1inyak. Keifh. 217 Travis. Robert. 152 Trigg. Nancy. 189 Tripleff. Jack. I49 Trolander. Judy. 171 Trossen. Dorothy. 397 Trow. Deborah. 175 Trugman. Ronald. 237 TscheHer. Dianne. 39B Tucholke. Corlinne. 398 Turk.Judi1h. Tumbleson. GlequId. 398 Turnbull. Douglas. 209 Turnbull. Karen. 398 Turnwall. Gary. 249 Tutko. Marian, 133 Tuttle. Keiih. 225 Tque. Robert 398 Tque, Timoihy, 398 Tue1e. Luvern, 398 Tweedy. George. 237 Tyler. Ralph. 126. 261 Tyson. Laurie. 125. 398 Ucko, Pefer. 212 Ufford. David. 398 Uggen. William. 128 Ugger. Bill. 138 Ulmer. Carol, 203 Ulsefh. len, 121 Umbergera Johln. 217 UIIer, Ran UnHedf,Richla5r3ld.155.398 Unle. Roberf , U111ev, Marcia. 398 U11. Fredric. 223 V Vaala. Mary, 203 chle. Ronald, 231 Voillant, Dennis. 215 Vaillanf. John. 215 Vander Hayden. Donald. 398 VanDyke, William, 225 Vongen. Mary, 203. 398 Van Gelder. Marilyn. 185 Van Hercke. Roberta. 189 Van Raemdonk, Cean. 189 Van Slyke. Mary. 173 Van Wie. Joseph, 398 Varian. Pearl, 191 Varney. Albert. 398 Vars. Sandy. 203 Vaughn. Joan. 171 Veker. Jane. 240 Vermedahl, Leo. 155. 398 Vernon. Bobbie, 169. 191 Vesf. Gary. 245 Veum. Douglas. 398 Vick. Virginia. 185. 398 Vickers. Rick, 123 Videen. Mary Anne. 127 Viefor. Don. 114 Vi1ek. Michael. 158 Voegfli. Gary. 237 Voge. Vicforia. 398 Vogel. George. 398 Vogel. Judi1h. 398 Vogei. Lyle. 155 Vogen. B. Richard, 151 Volkenanf. Judy. 177 Von Bergen. Pefer. 174 Vossen. Jean. 185. 398 Vrieze. David, 239 W WechIler. Dan. 219 Wagener. Kut'r. 227 Wagner. Dona. 398 Wagnild. Carolyn. I79. 398 Wahlgren. P51. 127 Wcler. Frank. 234 Waldusky. William. 239 Wales. Lee. 398 Walher. Betsy. 183 Walker. Frank. 234. 398 Wal1een. Rober1.215 Waller. Pamela. 398 Wallgren. Dona1d1.9208.398 Wallis. Barber are. Walman. Peter. 2139. 398 Wo1ra1h, Robert. 398 Walsh. Mary. 173 Walsh. Michael. 211 Walsh. Patricia. 179 WaHer. H. William. 225 Walion. Douglas. 208 W511. Rae. 201 W.angs'rad. Leroy. 217 Wanner. William. 227 Wonfock. Ardell. 127 Wapola. Patricia, 398 Wardell, Doro1exc, 127 Wareing. Sandra. I97. 399 Worford. David. 221 Warme, Beverly. 399 Warner. Barbara. 129 Warp. Diana. 197 Warren. Clifford. 208 Warren. Larry. 399 Wash.A116n. 231 Wassberg, Pamela. 173 Wasser. Richard. 399 Wafrud. Koren. 199. 399 Wo'Ison. Co'rherine. 124. 179 Watson. Linda. I36 Waison. S1ephenf227 Waugh. John. 217 Wayne. Mary. 177 Weber. Dennis. 151. 399 Weber. Philip, 212 Weber. Sfeven. 237 Wedell, Jean. 179. 399 Wehe. Joanne. 140 Wehr. Allen, 239. 399 Wehr. Barbara. 203 Weidenborncr. Monica. 399 Weinberg. James. 212 Weinblatf, Man. 243 Weinhold. Linda. 138 Weinsfein. Evere11.399 Weinstein, JudI1h 212 Weinsfein. We ndy. 39 9 Weisman. Joan. 399 Weisman, Rochelle. 399 Weiss. Roger. 24b Weifzel. Gladys. 127 Welbcum. Michael. 227 Wendor1i,Jerome. 114. 145 Wendorff. LaVonne. 140 Wenie. Charlene. 179 Werner. James. 399 Wess. Mike. 219 W651. Evelyn. 210, 399 West. Suzanne, 189 West. Torn. 123 Wesferdahl. Jane, 193 Wethe. Ken. ISI WeHleson. Alice. 399 Wefzbarger Caro7l 203 Wherry. Sieve. Whltcomb. DaVIZdI.7 215. 399 Whi1e. Douglas. 231 White. Mariorie. 203 Whi1e, Warren. 399 Whifeman. Mary. 199 Whifeside, Mary. 177 Whi1e1ield. David. 227 Whitman. Roberf. 152. 399 WhiHemore. Jill. 189 Wichser. Peg. 177 Wickersham. Kirk. 246 Wickersham. 183. 399 Wickham. Edna 130 Wicks. Lawrence. 250 Widener. Gene. 221 Widse1h. E. George. 223 Widseth. Jane. 125.183.399 Wiener, David. 243 Wiener. Sonia. I74. 399 Wigren. David. 239 Wikelius. Arlene. 140 Wilde. Marlene. 173 Wi1ey. Karen. 200. 399 Wilford. Thomas. 399 Wilke. Ja.nice. 140 Wi1lcox.Anne.lb9.195 Willer. Nancy. I38 Willee Kaiherine. 200. 399 Wi11ves. Co'olyn. 183. 400 Wilkes. Jerry. 231 Will, Bruce, 400 Will.ChI.Ic1I. 155 W111.Jane. 400 Williams. Carol. 177 Williams. Gail. 117 Williams. Richard. 249 Williams, Richard. 239 WiHiams. Terry. 223 Williams. Tom. 114 WilleHe. Steve. 123 Wil1son. Wendy. 203 Wilm. Barbara. 400 Wilson, Barbara. 183 Wi1son,C1in1on.1527.4OC Wi1son. Sheryl. 201 Winczenski. Laramie. 234 Winter. William. 225 Winters, John. 127. 400 Win1ers.Susan. 124. 129. 130 Win1ers1ein. Susan. I40 Wirf, Thomas. 245 With. James. 211 Wi1cher. Lawny. 195 WiHmers. Loren1z. 400 Wiizke. Jonef. I95. 400 Wixon. Ward. 108 Woesfehoff. John. 152 Woesfehoff. Sue. 189. 400 Weizeschke, Donna. 400 Woicik. Thaddeus. 233 Wolcoif. Ray. 245 Wold. Rog er .400 Wold Warren. 213. 400 Wolf. James. 239 Wolf. W. C., 223 Wolff. Janet. 400 Wol1gram, Dennis. 400 Wolkoff. Dennis, 243 Wolkow. Harlow, 400 Wolleaf, Patricia. I36. 400 Woodson. Cyn'Ihia. 400 Woodward. Harry. 223 Woodward. Lynn, 223 Woodward. Mary. 187. 400 Woodward. Susan, 173 Woodworfh. Anne. I77 Workman. Judifh, 400 Worfhing. Susan. 199. 240 Woxland. Stephen. 157 Wright. Virginia. 189. 400 Wrucke. Ronald. 246 Wudlick. Robert. 234 Y Yaviiz. Carole, 174 Yeager. Jack. 215 York, Robin, 195 Z Zabrock. Naomi. I30. 400 Zalans. Pauline, 400 Zemke. Bonnie. 400 Zidei. Beanie. 205 Ziemer. Edward. 145. 400 Ziemer. Marilynne. 177. Zimmerman. Roberf. 400 Zucco. William. 239 413 Editorial Staff Editor Photo editor Associate editor Copy editor Seniors and organizations editor Sports editor Darkroom technician Secretaries Adrienne Noel Jim Alinder Carmen Leube Gloria Greenlee Judy Mattson Clint Sanborn Jim Ross Noncy Hartman Sarah Kilmer Photographers: Mike Kopp. Bill Nelson, Jim Ross, Bob Mooney. Contributing: Roy Conradi, Dick Johnson. Ralph Kersten, Bill Stocking, Phil Dean, Jerry Berg Writers: Sandy Hawkinson, Sue Donsker, Eileen Spark, Sarah Kilmer, Cathy Watson, Diane Holmgren Layout staff: Linda Pickens, Lynn Donahower. Ken Kofer, Jim Doyle Business Staff Business Manager Sales Manager Accountant Secretary Don Irgens Russ Otto Dennis Weber Linda Samson To the Staff: Rally around, my comrades, the Gopher will be done. The year was begun to the accompaniment of signs and slogans and it ended that way. It was hectic and confusing and filled with problems, but it was also a source of many good times to remember. To my staff who lasted until the bitter end, thank you. To those who were with us for only a part of the struggle, you missed some good times as well as some unpleasant. To my friends who helped when we were desperate, I hope it wasn’t too upsetting. J.A.. you were my old reliable and I appreciate it. Chalk up another yearbook and all its related experiences. Thanks for being here. And thanks for the memories. I wish you luck. Carmen. I'm sure you won't regrot working next year— it's really a great experience and honestly worthwhile. I hope there are good pieces you can recall from this year. Judy and Gloria, you both did fine work although I know how tedious it often was. We have a consistent senior section and our copy and cutlines fit beautifully. All the long talks were bonuses. Clint, another year of sports copy and team pictures to your credit—now on to better things? Bill and Jim, the other members of my team, I hope the long hours in the darkroom and with the spotting brush didn't affect you permanently. Sandy. Eileen and Sue—we needed you and your writing talents and you came through. Linda, Jim, Ken and the rest who did layouts—our margins arc correct and layouts were done, even though I sometimes wonder how wo managed. Diane. I'm sorry you left, but you did what most of us dreamed about. And how do you like New York? Yes. the Greek stories were done. Thank you also to all the people who expressed concern over Gopher production this year; professors, Board members, the gang from down the hall, and Daily staffers. Thank you. sisters, for not deserting me. And thank you to my two Mrs. N's,! for understanding. Now I and everyone will have a chance to study again, to get reacquainted with friends and family, to get back into the routine of college life, to relax. We worked long and odd hours, had a good time, lived through it all. It was my life for two quarters, and it feels strange to have it ended. I think the finished product is worth a great deal; I hope you do too. But the book is done, and there is nothing more to say. So we write off another little era. Ade Acknowledgements The Board in Control of Student Publications Taylor Publishing Company Dayton's Studios Durand Manufacturing Company Tho Minnesota Daily Associated Collegiate Press University News Service Univorsity Photo Lab Athletic Department Department of Concerts and Lectures 1964 Gopher typo face : Body—10 pt. Voguo: Cutlines—8 pt. Vogue Bold: Headlines, label heads and titles—18 pt. to 30 pt. Future. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ill libs 5i.it1 •! jiiia ia iiaaiH 3 SlB .38 333 ;;; s sssi hi ttiLZJtiy™ REFERENCE ROOM 811784 1