University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1966 volume:

OPHER 1966 Gary Lindberg, Editor Dwight Wirz, Bus. Mgr. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota TABLE OF CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA: WHERE YOU WILL FINALLY LEARN TRUTH -- PERHAPS; The Universily of Minnesota. “Founded in the faith that men are enobled by understanding, dedicated to the . . But you know the rest. The University of Minnesota. For some, it is a haven; for some, it is a hole, and for an awful multitude, it is simply where they spent four years. The University of Minnesota. The multiversity. It is perhaps, too many things for anyone to realize. Your sojourn here leaves no mark upon it; and sometimes you wonder about the mark it is leaving on you. And. looking back, what do you remember? Certainly, there was class, loo much of it usually, and. sometimes, wonderfully not enough. ( lass-papers—exams—years later you will still cringe a little when someone mentions finals. Late nights of study, of too much coffee, too many cigarettes, too little sleep. The joy of a well-earned grade: the pathos of deserving a bad one. And always a fresh start every quarter, always a second chance, no matter what. Nostalgic fragments—hearing the Northrop chimes at twilight, the first snow of the year on the Mall, and the rush to sit on the library steps in the first sun of spring. The teacher who really understood, friends who knew what you meant, and those long, late talks that almost solved the world. Knowing that the best of college isn't books- These four years are a long haul, and good or bad. few ever wish to live them through again. You leave with a stack of notes and a stack of memories, but mainly you leave changed-you cannot have been one of the 35.000 here and emerge the same. 5 SEE CLEARLY. MAYBE; AGE. CERTAINLY; 7 AND GDOW WISE -- IF YOU ARE LUCKY. 9 THE U IS MANY THINGS. YOU LIVE IT ONLY ONCE. ADMINISTRATION Strain of six years in office shows on face of President (). Meredith Wilson. A brilliant administrator and personable man, he has steered the U through financial, faculty, and student difficulties to a stature as one of the country's top schools. THE UNIVERSITY HIERARCHY I he Board of Regents: I he name is imposing, and it should he. for the 12-member Board is the sole governing body of the University. I hough chosen by the slate legislature. the Board makes decisions that affect the whole University. O. Meredith Wilson, as chief executive of the University, serves as ex officio President of the Board. He and the three vice-presidents control in-tra-University matters, but he is ultimately answerable to the Board of Regents. William Shepherd. Vice President of Academic Administration, is the newest member of the University's lop administration. He replaced Malcolm Willey, who look a Ford Foundation post in India. Stanley Wen berg, Vice President for Educational Relationships and Development, is a jovial man who works hard for the University and enjoys the challenges it presents to him. 15 Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson supervises the operation of all services to students — housing, loans and scholarships, disciplinary action, residence hall councils, and the counseling bureau, among others. Laurence R. Lunden, vice-president for business administration, presents the University's money needs to the Legislature and makes sure it is spent wisely. In addition, he is secretary to the Hoard of Regents. 16 Otto A. Si Hut. Vice President of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, is one of the younger Regents. He is active in Twin-City social life as well as University affairs. Dr. Charles IV. Mayo, Chairman of the Hoard, is an immensely compassionate man. as most great doctors mast be. He directs the world-famous Mayo Clinic in Rochester. lijarne Gro!turn, Jackson, has been a lawyer, legislator, county attorney, ami hanker. A lively elderly gentleman he likes being a Regent partly J'or the people he meets. William Montague, who lives on the North .Shore of Lake Superior in Duluth, never went to college. He taught himself law and rose to become counsel for Reserve Mining Company. Fred J. Hughes, a St. Cloud lawyer, is also on the Board of Regents of St. Johns University. A conservative. he believes students get far more than they pay for. Marjorie Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), met her husband when they were both students at the University. They live in a comfortable home on the original 1880 site of Carle ton College, in Excelsior. 19 Albert Haiti, President oft he Ottertail Power Co.. Fergus Falls, is a gentle businessman who believes industry must lake a greater role in our country's education process if it is to continue to prosper. Robert Hess. St. Paul. President Herman Skyberg is a successful of the Minnesota A FL-CIO Federation farmer from Fisher. He loves the of Labor, is the only Regent who voted North country, and has watched against the tuition raise. He is and helped it prosper with the the youngest Regent, and a man with aid of the University's strong ideas about the University. Institute of Agriculture. The Hon. Lester Malkerson owns a Minneapolis car dealership and a 900-acre farm near Chaska. He graduated with an agricultural engineering degree in 1935. The Hon. Daniel C. Gainey, who received his II. A. from Hamline University, is chairman of the hoard of the Jos ten Manufacturing Co., Owatonna, Minnesota. A farmer who specializes in growing hyhird corn, the Hon. George Rauenliorst thinks the University's agricultural policies should he updated and research modernized. More than lectures, term papers, classrooms... EDUCATION: THE SPECTRUM OF LEARNING Lectures, term papers, classrooms, and the reference room in Waller Library constitute University education for many here. Only curious students arc willing to investigate and take advantage of the other programs and facilities offered for their academic enrichment. These little-known aspects of education make this University an institution vital to the community by assisting students in their development from youth to maturity as citizens. These numerous programs serve the needs of college curricula, as well. Walter Library, for example, also houses many special exhibits and collections. The General Hxtension Division and Programmed Learning help students with scheduling and learning difficulties. Automation is beginning to systemize University life and research through the Computer Center. These programs and others comprise the spectrum of college education, supplementing learning to expand and mature student potential and interests. The story of some of these programs, told in the following pages, is an attempt to make students more aware of the learning opportunities this University offers. 23 ACADEMIC LIFE FOCUSES ON WALTER LIDRARY Though much of the student population utilizes Walter Library's facilities daily, most students know little of its rare collections and unique functions which make it one of the outstanding libraries in America today. Through private donations and Senate allotments. Walter Library is continually establishing and expanding collections to preserve history for the student, notably in the James Ford Bell Collection. the Archives, and the Ames l.ibrary of South Asia. The James Ford Hell Collection is housed in the old Arthur Upson Room, a gracious study urea most students never encounter. Under the auspices of the James Ford Bell Foundation, a collection of historic documents concerning commerce and exploration was prepared to aid research in this field. The collection, located off Walter's main lobby, contains such rarities as A Letter to Ferdinand and Isabella. written by Columbus in 1503; Michael Tramez.ini’s Septentrional-ium regionum. a copper-engraved map of the North Sea and Baltic areas; and Peter Goo’s Der nieuwe groot zee-spiegel, a rare sea atlas dating from the 17th century. An import tml source of information on public affairs and American life is the Newspaper Room in the sub-basement of Waller Library. Much of its material-especially the oldest newspapers — has been microfilmed and must be read with special microfilm readers (left). The Room has its own complete subject index. 26 Expert research abroad by staff members has uncovered equally interesting and valuable documents to augment the James Ford Bell Collection. Editing a collection of significant essays on exploration and commerce under the title. Merchants ami Scholars, is one of many efforts by the library staff to acquaint the public with this. The Archives of Walter Library, a collection of European immigrant manuscripts, rare books, and historic Minnesota documents, is under the direction of Dr. Timothy Smith. History Department. The most recent addition to the Archives was the Ukrainian exhibit given to the University in January by Professor Emeritus A. A. Granovsky. This collection, comprising U-krainian books, pamphlets, newspapers. and manuscripts, helps background our American heritage. While most material in the Archives has foreign origins, some —like territorial documents and personal letters-is Minnesotan. Archives research is supported by a grant from the Hill Family Foundation. The Ames Library of Southeast Asia is managed by Henry Sc ho I berg and has aided with research for five years. DONATED COLLECTIONS EXPAND THE LIBOARY'S FACILITIES Through the donations of Charles Lesley Ames, a St. Paul businessman. the Ames Library of South Asia was established on the fourth floor of Walter l.ibrary in 1961. Previously Mr. Ames’ private collection. this library is now a specialized department containing more than 80.000 items and emphasizing the history of Ceylon, Nepal. Afghanistan. Pakistan, and especially India. Among interesting exhibits here is a sectioned wall from a harem. hand-carved in leak about 1800. Under the direction of Henry Scholberg, the library is expanding its facilities to meet the growing requirements of scholars whose interests lie in South Asia. Walter Library functions as the heart of academic research activities for the University. Ranked tenth in the nation in volumes held (over two million) and constantly enlarging its collections, the library is the most popular place on campus: an estimated 9,000 persons use it on an average day between 8 and 5. CENTER ANALYZES CURRICULA AND INSTRUCTIUN The Center seeks to determine what a student has to learn and how he is to learn it through its process of analysis and. later, trial programming. Since its primary interest is the student, critical feedback from students is also valuable in projecting new instruction methods. After redesigning a course, the Center finds student volunteers to test it. For example, a class of eight selected students taught by a staff of five is part of a recent testing program for beginning German. Other departments using the Center’s services are the French, English, and Engineering Departments. I Students are not alone in ques- f tioning what they should be gaining from their courses and what would make their learning more effective. ( The Programmed Learning Center. created in 1962. has a similar con-! cern. Established for the dual purpose of research and service, the Center analyzes curriculum, teaching meth-| ods, and the human learning process in order to suggest more meaningful course programming. Its services ► are rendered upon request and are ; open to any instructional department ] of the University or to any individ- | ual instructors in a department. LEARNING The Programmed Learning Center provides service on request to instructional departments or individual instructors to determine what a student has to learn and how he is to learn it” through trial programming and analysis. Research Jor faculty and students and course work processing is done by the business School's computer. COMPUTER CENTER HANDLES RUSINESS RESEARCH Thanks to UN I VAC’s donation of a computer, the University of Minnesota has had a Business Administration C omputer ( enter since its receipt in 1961. Established to do research for faculty and students in the school of business, the Center has proceeded to undertake the processing of course work also. One recent project was the development of the Minnesota General Management Simulation, a management game run on the computer and now being used as a teaching tool in undergraduate business courses. Another project was the systematic tabulation of all undergraduate academic records, which makes the records more easily accessible to special researchers. Systematic computer tabulation of undergraduate academic records makes them easily accessible for the researchers' study and use. In a recent project of the Jive-year-old Computer Center, the Minnesota General Management Simulation, a management game, was developed. The Minnesota Plan, with offices in Temporary North of Mines, pioneered in continuing education for women. Unique University Service WOMEN'S PLAN OFFERS SPECIAL COONSELING What is a woman’s role in modern society? What are the conflicts that face educated women today? These questions are a major concern of the Minnesota Plan for the Continuing Educa-lion of Women. The Plan, begun in I960 by the Carnegie Corporation, was the first of its kind to be initiated in the United States. It is directed toward three categories of women: those who have left school, those with family responsibilities who can return to school or take a part-time job in their field, and those undergraduate women already in college. I he core service of the program is counseling which emphasizes guidance in vocational and educational plans. Other parts of the Plan include liberal arts seminars for adult women, neighborhood seminars, a job placement service, a small scholarship program, and nursery care for preschool children whose mothers are attending the seminars. By offering educational facilities to women who want to continue their learning process, the instigators of the Plan hope to increase the personal enrichment of women as well as make the best use of a valuable asset-the well educated woman. Founded in 1913. the University's General Extension division is directed by Dean Willard Thompson. THE EXTENSION DIVISION BENEFITS MINNESOTANS For more than half a century, the General Extension Division has been an invaluable educational instrument for the people of Minnesota and surrounding areas. Its director is Dean Willard L. Thompson; his associate is Donald Z. Woods. The Extension Division aids citizens, not only through direct instruction, but also through special courses, publications, and workshops. Three areas-Television College. Correspondence Study, and Evening Classes-show how the General Extension Division works for the University and the state. The newest branch of the Division is the University Television College (UTVC). It helps extend the resources of the University to more Minnesotans while helping ease the problems of limited space and growing enrollment without compromising its educational offerings. UTVC’s courses constitute one of the few programs in the country that attempts to present a planned curriculum for the student's freshman and sophomore years. This year. UTVC offered 25 courses in ten subject areas, with a total of 85 possible credits. All of the classes —except psycholo-gy-require the credit enrol Ice to watch two televised lectures a week and to attend one weekly meeting at one of 12 study centers. Students enrolled in the college may be high school students, high school graduates. University students, or just interested Minnesotans who wish to broaden their knowledge or prepare themselves for further college work. The faculty of UTVC has been selected by their departments. Several of the UTVC courses use the same tapes used by closed-circuit television for day-time classes. Other courses have been arranged especially for UTVC. The University has a contract with KTCA, the educational television station. to present the programs to the metropolitan area. According to the coordinator for UTVC, Robert DeVoe. if the pilot experiment is successful, course offerings may expand to include upper division courses for credit. 32 The University Television College, now in its second year, offers courses from the freshman and sophomore curricula for resident credit. Here. Wolfgang Taraha. Associate Professor of German, gives a televised lecture of a beginning German class. 33 The Department of Evening Classes, the largest part of the General Extension Division, offers over HOO different courses, including these ( lasses in the fine arts. The University's 52-year-old Correspondence Study program is one of the oldest and largest correspondence schools in the country. It allows its enrollees to have University instructions at home, begin a class at any time, and complete the course work as rapidly as good scholarship permits. The acting director of the program is Allen Flint. About 350 courses are offered within Correspondence Study; 35 of them are high school courses. This year's enrollment in the program is 13.000; and as University enrollment increases, more day students arc taking advantage of Correspondence Study. Seven of every ten enrollees are Minnesotans, but University correspondence courses are used by people in every state and over 40 foreign countries. Students enrolled in correspondence courses are first sent a study guide containing information to supplement textbook assignments, as well as assignments to be completed and sent back to an instructor for grading. For a 3-credit course, students are required to complete about 16 lessons. A week after a lesson is completed, it is returned to the student, graded and with the instructor’s comments. Supervised mid-quarters and finals are also part of Correspondence Study. Courses must be finished within a year, but most students finish courses within three to five months. It's an Art Department stove for melting casting metal. 34 The Department of Evening Classes is the largest component of the General Extension Division. Under Professor Albert M. Fulton, its director for 30 years, the Department is authorized to set up any class to satisfy the needs and demands of the people of Minnesota. Its only limitation is space. Three types of classes are offered to enrollecs: degree-credit. certificate credit, and special classes. Over 680 degree-credit classes arc offered, leading to four University degrees; 75 certificate-credit classes are offered for those students who want college-level instruction in areas not covered by day classes: and 57 special classes —without exams or grades —are offered for those who want to refresh their knowledge in some area. An evening student is not required to enroll in any college unless he wishes to receive a University degree. Over 16.000 Minnesotans each year enrich their spare time by enrolling in evening classes. Here, evening students work on music theory and metal sculpture projects. 35 Aii addition to Eddy Hall next year will give CCTE needed extra space. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA TELEVISION PARTIAL ANSWER Tfl U'S GROWING PAINS I n the four years of developing the use of closed-circuil television (CCTV) at Minnesota, the University has become one of the three principle users in the United States. During fall quarter. 12,969 students were enrolled in the 29 courses that were taught by CCTV in whole or in part. Educational television began at the University in 1952 with the purchase of two used television cameras and the establishment of a studio. Since then, the Department of Radio and Television has grown until the University’s technical equipment is first-rale,” according to Dr. Burton Paulu, the Department’s director. The Department, however, is limited for space. The main origin of CCTV programs is in Eddy Hall. Other facilities are located in the Aero Engineering Building. Jackson Hall, and Owre Hall. A total of 145 hours of classroom programming were transmitted each week during fall quarter. One-third of these were live; the rest were video-tape recorded. The University has 70 television receivers and 33 equipped viewing rooms in I I buildings on the East and West Banks and St. Paul campus. 36 Above, a CCTV technician mixes in sound for a program. Right, one of the directors handles the camera control panel. The CCTV facilities here are of first-rate, professional calibre. U’s increasing size demands more TV Closed-circuit television has developed as an educational tool to solve some of the growing problems of the University caused by increased enrollment: shortage of classroom space and shortage of faculty. Large classes are taught easily by CCTV through live presentations and repeats of videotape recordings. These repeats also serve to alleviate the space shortage. The teacher shortage is eased because television makes teachers available to more students at more times. And instruction in certain lab courses can be improved by the use of CCTV since experiments can be taped in advance and repeated at a later date. Students’ chief complaint about CCTV is its impersonality. However. as Dr. Paulu points out. This is not a disadvantage of television. but really a disadvantage of a large university.” Probably the best-known class taught by CCTV is Psychology I which packs Northrop Auditorium. This class is. however, atypical; most course sections number between 25 and 40 participating members. Two-thirds of the University's closed-circuit tele vision programming is video-tape recorded, on units like the one below. The U is one of the country's three principle users of CCTV. 37 U's time, space, money invested in projects HSHCH: FOR SCIENCE AID IDE STATE The University combines its three main goals —education, scientific research, and public service —in its research facilities. Even the most unique and advanced scientific probing is carried on by students, be they undergraduates, graduates, or post-doctoral fellows. Their purpose is not only to increase scientific knowledge, but also their own. And research results in new or improved methods for Minnesota's business and industry. University research projects are helping the Minnesota iron mining industry secure its future from our unlimited reserves of taconitc, and are laying the groundwork for a cheap and abundant propulsion for space travel. In research, as in other fields, the University's endeavors arc seldom outdone. But few members of this large college community arc aware of the valuable work their university is conducting. The following look, in color and black-and-white, at research at the University of Minnesota was undertaken to tell them. 39 On a hank of the Cedar Creek, for which the Area is named, a raccoon paces in a trap. ANIMALS UNDER SURVEILLANCE AT CEDAR CREEK At the Cedar Creek Natural History Area thirty miles north of Minneapolis, the University carries on wildlife research. This 4,400 acre area has been used as a University research facility since 1942. In 1963, with the help of the Hill Foundation, a unique radio tracking system was developed to study the movement and behavior of wild animals and the factors that affect their movement. It is under the direction of research associate Dr. L. D. Mech. University ecologists, students of the relationship of animals to their environment, previously had tracked animals by tagging them — and hoping the tagged animals would be sighted so their travel patterns could be charted. ,Many of these tagged animals, however, were never seen again. Another method was tried, that of tracking by signals from radio transmitters attached to animals, but it offered only a better solution, since men with portable radio receivers had to follow the animals. Left: raccoon displays new neck radio, which may last up to three months. Above: Tax attached to coon's ear may aid in identification after radio goes dead. Hm coon surveys outside world after heinn enticed into cane on hank of Cedar Creek near road into area. Tunable etherizer'' is used ij animal benins to wake up. The new method is use at Cedar Creek tracks animals by radio and computer. Designed by William W. Cochran and headed by Dr. Dwain Warner and Dr. John Tester, the project is the only one of its size and type anywhere. It tracks 52 animals simultaneously. The University’s experiments deal primarily with snowshoe hares, foxes, raccoons, deer, and occasionally owls. Smaller animals are trapped at Cedar Creek and etherized, then collars are placed around their necks. Deer are entangled in a net while the collar is put on. Each collar contains a transistor radio transmitter: each of these has a different frequency. The animals are then turned loose to wander. Two radio direction-finding antennae, each with a three-mile range, stand a half mile apart on the grounds. These antennae pick up the impulses from each animal’s transmitter. At the laboratory, two receivers arc tuned to each animal’s signals, which activate neon lights. Cameras record the time, date, and bearing of each animal, as shown by the lights, on movie film. After it is developed, the film is read, and the data is transferred to IBM punch cards. surplus radio receivers in pairs monitor 52 animals; they are attended 2-4 hours a day. Creek researchers make the radio transmitters, like this one on model's wrist. Two cameras in dark room record this display of time. date, and hearing for each animal (right). The J'dm is then read (below), data is transferred to punch cards, and analyzed. COMPUTERS. HIM. MAPS RECORD ANIMAL TRAVELS The cards are ihen run through an electronic computer which calculates the distances traveled by the animal and plots a map of its route. By this method, the biologist can determine the position and probable action of an animal during any desired interval. I he first field work completed at the research center was a study of the natural movement and behavior of foxes. The National Institute of Health is also interested in research done at the center because of its study of the transmission of diseases from animal to animal and to man. The present study, undertaken' for the Atomic Energy Commission, is an attempt to discover the difference between the behavior of animals exposed to radiation (such as fall-out), and those not exposed. Tracking data plotted on a large-scale map shows movement of a mother raccoon and her litter around Cedar Hog Lake from 4:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. fisheye lens, with I HO decree anvil' of view, look s down on plotting table where staff is conferring on recently received plots 5“ Minnesota industries use the Mines Experiment Station free of charge for research in mineral resources. The slate and federal governments supply working capital. MINES EXPERIMENTS AID INDUSTRY The future of Minnesota's iron ore industry depends not only on magnetite taconite, but on improved technology so that our enormous reserves of semi-taconites may be used to replace depleted high-grade ores. At the Mines Experiment station. Dr. James Lawver, professor of metallurgical engineering, and his co-workers have developed a new method for beneficiating —reducing to concentrate-semi-taconites which may be the key to the future of Minnesota iron mining. For the past year and a half. Dr. Lawver has been working on a method to benefieiate iron from tailings discarded by mining companies. His method is distinguished from all others by a high-intensity magnet used 46 to separate ganguc material — worthless rock in which ores occur—from the oxidized taconite. Highly magnetic iron ore, magnetic taconite. can be easily separated from the waste materials by a low-intensity magnet. But the only-slighlly magnetic oxidized taconites, geothite and hematite, arc not separated well by an ordinary magnet. Lawyer's method of extracting taconite from gangue is more economical than that using a low-intensity magnet, and it makes flotation, another step in the separation process, more effective. In a pilot plant in the Mines Experiment Station, hundreds of tons of low-grade ore go through this bene-ficiating process. The ore is first ground and then sent through the high-intensity magnet, one of only five in the world. This removes much of the gangue. The now-magnetic concentrate is further ground and then put through the flotation process. The concentrates produced by this method have as high a grade and as premium a structure as concentrates produced from higher-grade magnetite taconite. Questions still unanswered about the process concern problems of economic feasibility, adaplibilily to large-scale use. and the effect of this process on other iron ores. Research in mining not only benefits the University, but plays a dramatic role in furthering the 47 mining future of Minnesota. Above: Magnet with 20.000 Gauss field-strength heneficiates semi-taconites present magnetic separators can't. High grade ore is result. Right: Double exposure produces first color photograph of blue halo from discharge in electrostatic separator model. Discharge is not visible in normal light. Below: In flotation process, chemicals in water cause iron to separate from taconite silicates. Electrons from radioactive sources stored at bottom of 20 foot well at irradiation facility excite water, produce blue glow. STATE COMMUNITY USES GAMMA IRRADIATION The University's first major installation in nuclear engineering, the gamma irradiation facility, has been used since 1957 for classroom instruction and experiments. Located in the Chemical Engineering Building, the facility is under the direction of Professor H. S. Isben. Department of Chemical Engineering. The gamma facility was realized through a unique combination of 26 state firms and the University cooperating in the Minnesota Nuclear Operations Group. Minnesota industry desired that a source of intense gamma radiation be established in the Twin Cities area and has made extensive use of the facility to determine effects of radiation on various subjects. Cobalt-60 and Cesium-137 were chosen as the radiation sources, since each emits nearly pure gamma radiation and each is chemically stable. 49 The radiation sources arc in the form of thin rods of cobalt and cesium clad in aluminum and sealed in stainless steel tubes called pencils. The pencils are stored at the bottom of a cement well 20 feet deep, which contains purified water to absorb all of the emitted radiation. In an experiment, the sample to be irradiated is placed above an elevator over the center of the pool. I he elevator brings the pencils up from the bottom until they surround the sample. From behind an observation window—four thick plates of optical glass weighing about a thousand pounds each —the experimenter manipulates the sample and the source by remege control. After the experiment, the radioactive pencils arc lowered back into the well. There is no residual radiation as the source docs not induce radiation in other materials. l or the past year and a half, the gamma facility has been used by the University mainly to test the biological effects of radiation. Researching one-celled animals. Dr. Samuel Schwartz. Department of Medicine, tested the effects of radiation on paramecia; and Dr. Barry Jacobson. Department of Radiation Therapy, studied irradiated algae systems. In an attempt to cross-breed varieties of flax. Dr. Verne Comstock, Department of Agronomy, irradiated flax seed so that it was not able to pollinate itself. And in wildlife research. Dr. John fester, Museum of Natural History, will study the effects of radiation on ducks, a project that will involve the Cedar Creek Biological Center. Top: John Sweet, graduate student, manipulates irradiated sample from behind thick optical glass. Right: Liquid nitrogen is used to freeze the samples. Opposite: Remote control arms handle the sample during the experiment. A new Van de Graaf ACCELERATES ATOMIC NUCLEI The University recently has expanded its nuclear physics research facilities with the addition of the new Emperor Model Tandem Van de Graff machine. The Emperor will produce beams of hydrogen ions with energies of over 20 million-electron-volts. The new Van de Graff machine will supplant a less powerful machine (4 million volts) huilt in 1938 and housed in the familiar torpedo-shaped grey tank behind the Physics Building. Physicists gain information about the structure of atomic nuclei by studying the effects of the interactions between the machine's beam of high-energy ions and the target nuclei under observation. The brains of the outfit, the complex computer system (below) will record seven experiments simultaneously. The Tandem Van de Graaf machine (top. next pane) has a pressure tank HO feet long. Inside the tank (below, next pane), beams of hydrogen ions (charged atoms) race throuffh a vacuum tube toward the tarnet nuclei. 53 Powerful magnets bend the ion beams through curved tubes and into one of three chambers for further study, after they leave the pressure tank (above). This new Van de Graaf installation (left) will replace a less powerful one built in 1938 behind Physics (below). In the old machine, the ions for the beam were formed by a high voltage electrode in an arc at the top of a long vacuum tube and were accelerated by a potential difference through a pressure tank and on to the target being studied. In the Tandem type, the vacuum tube extends completely through the pressure lank, which is 80 feet long. Collisions with gas in the first half of the lube remove electrons and give the ions a positive charge. Because of their new charge, they are then repelled by the positive electrode in the second part of the tube and thus gain more energy and are accelerated. Though other accelerators, like the cyclotron, can produce ion beams of higher energy, the Van de Graaf provides more precise control of ion energy and a wider selection of ions for acceleration. Higher energy ion beams, supplied by the new machine, allow more complex reactions to be studied and permit bombardment of a wider range of elements. Research at the accelerator, located under the Tenth Avenue Bridge, will be carried out by faculty and graduate students under the supervision of John H. Williams, professor of physics. The accelerator and the operation expenses of the laboratory housing it arc being supplied by the Atomic Energy Commission. The laboratory building was partially financed by the National Science Foundation. The supersonic wind tunnel allows the physicist to determine how well film coolinp protects the spacecraft's sides from the heat encountered in re-entry. HAT TRANSFER TAB MRS SPACE PROBLEMS For the study of the re-entry of spacecraft, the University has a heat transfer laboratory under the direction of Professor Ernst Eckert of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The laboratory uses two wind tunnels-one subsonic, the other supersonic, an interferometer, and a plasma jet for studying the effects of heat on spacecraft. When an object travels through the atmosphere at high speed, it is heated by friction until it burns. In order to protect satellites and rockets from this burning as they return from missions in space, engineers provide spacecraft with a heat shield: a thick layer of plastic that evaporates into a gas film which covers the outside of the spaceship and absorbs much of the hcai. In the subsonic wind tunnel, a device which recreates the friction encountered by the front of the space vehicle upon re-entry, air blown through the tunnel strikes a model with a porous surface and determines the effectiveness of its plastic insulation. After covering the front of the spacecraft, the gas flows toward the stern. Here, along the sides, the atmospheric velocity is greater than the speed of sound. In the supersonic wind tunnel, the effectiveness of the gas Film protection on the sides is tested by a method similar to the working of the subsonic tunnel except that the wind velocity recreated in the supersonic tunnel is greater. A Zehndcr Mach interferometer is used to determine the temperature field which surrounds a heated object. The interferometer provides information for understanding the heat flow process and is also an instructional tool which illustrates the temperature field around an object. At some point in a rocket's flight through space, the flow of the air around it becomes turbulent, and the heat transfer becomes much higher. The interferometer helps to determine when the air flow becomes turbulent, and. more importantly, it aids in discovering what the effect will be on the spacecraft. A plasma jet creates an electric arc. much like the one found in a retro-rocket. Ihe real danger of the arc lies in the heat transfer at the point where the arc meets the rocket wall; the plasma jet studies this. Professor I 'ckert has been working on the problems of heat transfer since 1940. and his study became a University project in 1955. I he facilities are used mainly for educational purposes, but the students research new developments in the area of heat transfer. The subsonic and supersonic wind tunnels are supported by the Navy and Air Force with special emphasis placed upon re-entry. I he plasma jet is supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Thus, the heat transfer facilities are of special interest to our space industry. Right: Wind rushes through the subsonic wind tunnel as Professor Eckert (left) and a graduate student study simulated effects of friction on the front of a spacecraft. Far left: The interferometer records the temperature field that surrounds a space ship during re-entry. Left: The plasma jet recreates the heal transfer of the electric arc to the wall of the retro-rocket. 57 Members of Plumb Hob. an honorary, plow through University traffic during the E-Day paradt E-DAY: WHEN ENGINEERS CAROUSE On Engineers’ Day last May all engineering students took time off from their studies to pay homage to their patron saint. St. Patrick. In line with the E-Day tradition, the 1965 St. Pat. senior Robert Nordstrom, kissed Jeanne Stine, the Queen Colleen, and then knighted all graduating seniors into the Grand Order of the Guard of St. Patrick. A parade, a picnic, chariot races, fun. tournaments, open house, buttons. beards. Paul Bunyan kidnaping. Plumb Bob. the Blarney Stone, the hidden shamrock. Dean Spil-haus. Blarney's Castle, high school visitors, and an E-Day Brawl characterized the other E-Day festivities. Queen Colleen. Jeanne Stine, ami her attendants, Cathie Clernenson. Barb DeValerio, Pat Clemens and Jean LeVunder add beauty to E-Day. Healthy engineers, protecting the Blarney Stone from savage Foresters, lug their sacred symbol to knighting ceremonies in St. Pat's Court. 60 An enthusiastic crowd gathered to watch the queen's coronation and knighting ceremonies in the Engineering Quad, when seniors joined the Order of St. Pal. GET PAUL BUNYAN. E-DAY BATTLE CRY Engineers’ Day began in 1905 at the University of Missouri when Engineering students cut classes on St. Patrick’s Day and celebrated. With the help of an Iowa graduate. Minnesota held its first E-Day in 1914. Since then. E-Day has expanded to two days of festivities. E-Day is marked by rivalries, beginning with the Mining students, who tried to steal the sacred symbol of E-Day, the Blarney Stone. When the School of Mines joined IT, the Foresters took over the opposition’s role. This year’s E-Day preparations began long before the actual event. Editions of the special newspaper, “Blarney’s Castle.” advertised coming festivities. Buttons, beard-growing contests and a shamrock hunt also brought attention to the event. Students participated in fraternity-society tournaments, from open house displays to chariot racing. On Thursday, May 6, Dean Athel-stan Spilhaus welcomed students: an open house was held: and IT students voted for a St. Pat and a Queen Colleen. Friday began with a parade, and the new St. Pat, Robert Nordstrom, was presented to his subjects. At ceremonies in the Court of St. Pat. the Queen Colleen. Jeanne Stine, was chosen, and St. Pat knighted all graduating seniors as they kissed the Blarney Stone. Industrious Engineering students borrowed” the Foresters’ statue of Paul Bunyan from the St. Paul campus and placed it on the top of the Experimental Engineering Building. A picnic and the remaining tournaments climaxed the day’s events. A dance, the E-Day Brawl, took place Saturday night. Co-chairmen of E-Day were Mike Megarry and Dave Degree. First place winners in the All-Participation category were the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers for the societies and Theta Tau for the fraternities. 6i It’s chaotic behind the scenes as 54 participating groups raise their show tents in the Field House for the 1965 Campus Carnival, held April 23 to 24. THROUGH A WORTH MADLY - CAMPUS CARNIVAL Sexy girls swirling fringe and hips and heads, while popcorn, peanuts and near-beer spilled to the floor from the hands of guys with goggling eyes, shouting, “More, more of those legs and hips and — Sequins glaring diamond in the bright lights as eager crowds shoved together in the yellow-red, purple-blue orange of a show-whirling, drum-roaring world-a blur of bodies, a blur of colors, a blur of motion, a blur of excitement: Campus Carnival, 1965. People laughed, people sighed, people trampled people in the madness that was Carnival. It was 15 shows, 19 ballyhoos, 21,000 spectators — and months of planning away from a real world of homework that had ceased to exist as ballyhoo dancers practiced their feet to blisters and singers yelled themselves to laryngitis. This Carni world had a different set of courses: Shouting to Music 25, Script Dilemma 72 and Upper Division Fatigue. Two of Ca mi's 2000 participants find time — bat not quiet — to chat between shows. Croups nave ten performances at night. They warned me about this thing when I came to college. I should have listened to Mummy. But then — everything’s under control; the proceeds went for scholarships. C reek and residence hall groups joined forces in this year's Cami to help earn over $ 11,000 for the scholarship funds. Begun in 1947, Carni is the U's biggest money-making event. Kappa Sigma and Pi Beta Phi won first place in All-Participation as well as Best Show and Best Ballyhoo while Delta Kappa Epsilon won Best Game, and Sanford Hall and Acacia took Best Concession. The Carnival Committee was Boh Hovey, Carnival General Chairman, and Sarah Kilmer, Dwight Wirz, George Franzen, Patricia Belois, and Maryday Walley. THERE IS NEVER ENOUGH TIME... But in Carnival, no matter now often sleep is lost and classes cut. there is never enough time. Always too soon, the tents must go up and the spotlights blink on in the dust and heat of the Field House. Suddenly, the months of rehearsals, frustrations, midnight hysterics, even mono —and yes, fun —must pay off in front of the laughing, clapping Carnival enthusiasts. In the lull before the opening blast of the air horn, everyone waits and worries, “Will they like it? Will they laugh? What will the judges say? Will we be good? Then, suddenly, all the tension erupts in deafening, throbbing, brilliant sound and flashing color, and the Carni kaleidoscope spins into focus. “Right this way. ladies and gentlemen-you can’t pass up your chance to see - girls, girls, girls - to challenge a computer to tic-tac-toe —to step into a gangster’s world-or an Egyptian romance —to split your sides with laughter-right before your eyes-right in here-right now! The bands play themselves red-faced and exhausted; the leads sing themselves hoarse; the ballyhoo girls dance till their makeup runs. Until, just as suddenly, it is over. On the morning after, weary ex-stars show up at the Field House in sweat shirts instead of glitter, to unplug the spots, drag down the tents and scatter back to the interrupted routines of their lives. Campus Carnival, 1965, over and done, past history just like all the others —except for a few die-hard Greeks wondering. “Who do you suppose will bid us next year?” Luncheon meetings like this were standard procedure for the fifteen upperclassmen who acted as group sponsors for the Orientation-Registration Program. MEETINGS. LISTS MARK ORIENTATION Good morning. I’m your orientation sponsor. This is your checklist for the next two days. This summer. 9,618 new students heard those words and then looked bewilderedly at the list in their hands. 8:00 —Group Assignment. 8:30— Introductory Meeting. 9:30— Health Service. And so it went for a brief and hectic two days called Orientation-Registration. The obvious question many asked was why? The idealistic answer is carved in stone over Northrop Auditorium. But practically speaking, the WHY of Orientation is simply that this University has so much to offer and is so frighteningly big that only through this direct sponsor-to-student kind of orientation program can new students learn what to expect here-and what will be expected of them. In those two short days. O-R sponsors helped new students to learn of the great opportunities at Minnesota. 65 Orientation-Registration lasted from August till the Friday before school started. Weary of the Orientation pace. For all new students, this period consisted of lots of walking, lots of talking: new these freshmen relax on the Mall, faces, new facts: too little time: and having many more questions than answers. Orientation groups stop briefly in Nicholson Hal! for information on University text book shopping. Buying books came after advisers approved new students’ programs FIRST TASTE OF UNIVERSITY LIFE The identification card: without which no one's Orientation is complete. Jumpin' Joel Barker, Camp Courage Co-Chairman, leads the Courage Rouser. Group spirit was a hallmark of f reshman Camp. STUDENTS ARE IN Just after dawn on Friday, September 17, over 600 new students from the class of 1969 began to appear at Coffman Union, the point of departure for Freshman Camps. They brought sleeping bags and bed rolls and had their gear in knapsacks and suitcases, paper sacks and even cardboard boxes, tied with string. Despite the efforts of Camp Counselors to fire the newcomers with group spirit, they were a little nervous, though a lot eager, as they waited in CMU Main Ballroom to board buses for Camp. A thirty-year-old tradition at Minnesota. Freshman Camps are a part of the University’s thorough and extensive Orientation Program. The many faces of the Freshman Camp scene: counselors uniformed in sweatshirts; personalized faculty talks; and. in spite of chilly rain, outdoor physical fitness games. HKtD TO COLLEGE UK AT FKSHMNI CAMPS From a faculty talk: This is an institution that believes in mixing it up with the world outside. From another: Goforth and participate.” Like Orientation and Welcome Week. Camps attempt to initiate new students into the college community and show them the opportunities offered by the University. There were six groups of campers, and one by one, as the morning drew on. they stowed their belongings into orange school buses and jolted off to Camps Greenlake. Memorial. Koro-nis, Icagowan, Iduhapi. St. Croix and Courage. The camps, their staffs and the people who go are different every year but the mood is always the same... ... You say good-bye to Coffman as the bus pulls away, but you don’t have time for cold feet. Sing yourself hoarse! the chief counselor shouts, and people grab guitars, and you surprise yourself-you sing. The informality that begins on the long bus ride to camp lasts through the weekend. It is good to be treated as real college students and not just as lowly freshmen. 70 From the Camp brochure: This is not an introduction to college life— this is college life. And most campers agreed. It is good to listen to professors talk informally, but strange to meet them in sweatshirts before you have heard a formal lecture. And you listen and you learn, but mostly you make friends and you have fun. There are jokes and skits and melodramas. and people cracking up over which couple is down by the lake and who is facing the Kangaroo Court for losing his nametag. 71 You go it alone... LEARNING IS A HARD RUSINESS Even the scary ideas from faculty talks become cool lines: -on sex: “Maybe we should talk this thing over:” — on thought: “Try ESP;” — on music: “Capture the moment; and somehow it all gets funny. The evenings end in fireside singing ... someone finds a guitar and breaks into “If I Had a Hammer or “What Have They Done to the Rain? or We Shall Overcome and, for just a little while, bound together by the firelight, everyone believes in what the songs mean. Then there are long talks in the cabins, with strangers who are now friends —over camp and fun and people and, as usual, sex and food. The lectures are exciting, the talks are fun, it is a busy whirl. Instructor Richard Donovan (far left): Be animal while being rationalistic; know why you're doing something, then give yourself to it. Composer Eric Stokes (above): Music is a varied world, yours to take. Here, Stokes paces and waits for campers to react to one of his own works. 73 Diverse opportunities CHANCE TO FIND YOURSELF It's oil over, except for the friendships ... and the packing-up. The return of the campers on Sunday. September 19, was the signal for the opening of the Welcome Week activities. You hear the faculty talk about your University: ‘‘We are all of us transients here, visitors at an institution that will survive us. though it serves us while we stay ... Yes. you can gel lost here, but you have a chance to ultimately find yourself at home.” And now you look forward with more longing than anxiety_____ For the class of 1969, this was the first of the nostalgic chain of experiences that will be told off like beads at other gatherings far into the future. “Hey. remember that time at Freshman Camp . . . hey. remember. . . . Yes. we remember We remember how good it was. Hut it was only the beginning. 74 University variety stressed THIS WAS WELCOME WEEK Returning from Freshman Camp, students unload buses and sing together for the last time before many meet their parents to move into the dormitories. Welcome Week 1965 had something for everybody. Chuck Hughes and Sherry Hughes, its co-chairmen, agreed. So did the many participants in this program planned for both new and old students. The smorgasbord appeal of the University was the theme recurring throughout the activities of the week. Enthusiastic sponsors told their orientation groups. If you can’t find something to interest you during Welcome Week, you won't in college. The core of about sixteen general committee members and one hundred others involved in preparations worked hard to make new freshmen and transfer students feel truly welcome and a part of University life before being hurled into classes of 500 or 1.000 students. Their big hope was to make new students realize all the opportunities awaiting them at this University as well as to head off any early signs of homesickness. Dormitories prepared to make room for the piles of suitcases, bedrolls, unnecessary items and freshmen. Students were oriented hootenanny-style at the St. Paul Student Union. The diverse program was geared for all types of student interests and needs. Bus tours to Minneapolis Honeywell, the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, and the Minneapolis Institute of Arts were scheduled. The religious foundations held open houses for students. A Transfer Student Exprcsso Party and an International Coffee Hour welcomed new Gophers. The Activities Mart, set up in the North Star room of the Union, consisted of booths from various campus organizations, appealing to new students to join their ranks. Each booth was ably manned by the group’s most amiable and eloquent spokesmen, who described the virtues of the organization. Freshmen girls were given a preview of the clothes to wear to campus events at a Welcome Week lea (right) in CMU Main Ballroom. Having registered, a freshman hoy (below) carries all of his belongings to his dorm room during Sunday of Welcome Week. ... One Jay a rooster came into oar yard. He caught the chickens right off their guard.... Frosh sings the ever-popular camp song. Welcome Week dances beckoned students with off-beat and intriguing names like the ‘‘Bermuda Shorts Shindig , the “Parthenon Party, and the Computer Dance . The Computer Dance, supposedly finding the perfect date for each boy and girl, turned out to be a fiasco for many, a marvel for some, and a good time for most. If our dales turned out to be really a mismatch, we just shifted around,” some students laughingly confessed. However, all was not parties. Lectures, discussion groups, panels, classroom previews, and the books program held during Welcome Week aimed at informing students about effective reading, study habits, and note-taking for classes. Minnesota’s Marching hand, cheerleaders and the Golden Gopher greet new students during Welcome Week at the year's first pep fest before the Minnesota-Washington game. II OF M ROLLS 00T TOE CARPET Welcome Week was the University's way of rolling out the carpet for new students. Now you are part of Minnesota, the campus echoed. Welcome Week was to most new students a reassuring expression of their belonging to the University. A taste of all the activities to come was given during this one week crammed with activity - new students paid a reduced rate for a privilege card, stood in line for almost everything, attended convocations in Northrop Auditorium. wore University of Minnesota buttons, listened to noon programs at Coffman, cheered at a bonfire, heard simulated lectures, saw a style show, attended religious foundations, gathered for song fests. met professors and students at teas, took the usual battery of tests, chose a queen from among themselves, and most important of all, met new people from all over the country and from some other countries. They were prepared to make Minnesota their school and home. Ski-U-Mali-Rah! A cheerleader leaps in front of the glow of Welcome Week’s Friday night bonfire. Kathy Oliver, Welcome Week Queen, is escorted to her public. John Zdechlik, Instructor of Music, strikes up the hand. I f ley irj Cheers, groans, ami cold fingers were pari of this year's student-faculty Jrishee match. The faculty, losers Iasi year, were out for revenge, and the result was a heated game — til the Jrishee had its revenge, that is. It broke. fJ When art cannot produce, it dies, says William Arrowsmith at the Week's special convocation. WEEK HELPS EXPLAIN CLA A round of lectures, a student-faculty frisbee match, and a quiz bowl characterized this year’s ( I A Week. The Week acts to promote friendship among students and closer relations between the student body and the College of I ibcral Arts faculty, and to inform the public in general, as well as the students in other colleges. of the advantages of a liberal arts education. During the Week, November 15 to 19, visiting speakers and University faculty members lectured on the roles of the liberal arts student-as an educator and as a participant in the non-violence movement -and his relationships to the classics and to small liberal arts schools. At the special Cl A Week convocation on Thursday, Professor William Arrowsmith from the University of Texas discussed “Turbulence in the Humanities.” On Wednesday, crowds of students braved cold weather to watch students and faculty fight it out in the now-traditional CIA Week frisbee match. Good-natured jeers were exchanged by the players, with students and faculty alike remarking on the ineptitudes of their opponents. Despite handclapping and cheers by the supporters of each team, neither emerged a victor: the frisbee broke mid-game. At the time of the mishap, the faculty led. 14 to 10. The finale of the Week was the CLA Quiz Howl championship playoffs. Two teams. Centennial IV and Ad Hoc. battled on Friday in Coffman’s Junior Ballroom. Question after question was hurled at the teams, answers were given with machine-gun rapidity, and more often than not. the moderator dashed hopes with a single word: “wrong.” After a tense match. Centennial beat Ad Hoc by a slim 15 points: 145 to 130. HOMECOMMG COMBINES CAEIY, GtliMNG WH Cheers and yellow balloons rose from the crowd in Memorial Stadium as Deryl Ramey kicked off for Minnesota in the Homecoming game against Michigan Saturday, October 23. The game was as exciting as it was colorful, with the Gophers edging out the Wolverines 14 to 13 in the last quarter. Though the game was the crowning event for Homecoming Week, there was more to the celebration than football. The theme was “Gophers-a-go-go - a motto that was greeted with much wincing and some humor and which led to corruptions like ‘‘Wolverines-a-yo-yo’ and Wolverines-a-went-went.” Seconds after the kickoff, soaring balloons and moving crowds show the Homecoming spirit. We heal Michigan 14-13. Alumni Assn. President Edmund Wilson crowns Maryann MeFad-den Homecoming Queen as the other four finalists watch. Residence halls, sororities and fraternities built elaborate paper floats and house decorations. Planned weeks ahead of time, but often built in the last few frantic hours of Homecoming Week, these featured lighting tricks, op art. motorized action and lots of sound. ‘‘Gophers a-go-go” appeared on everything, with outhouses the predominant interpretation. Homecoming activities were opened officially with the coronation of the queen, Maryann Mc-Fadden, at Coffman Union on Wednesday. The pace picked up on Friday with a pepfest at Northrop. The ! University Band cut loose with ‘‘March on, March on to Victory and the Rouser, and the pep squad flung themselves through the pre- | game liturgy of cheers. “Okay, now, | wc rc gonna do a Short Lokey. Short Lokey, everybody. Let's really hear it now... M-I-N-N-E... CORONATION OPENS HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES The team, looking somber and restrained in their dark blazers, clustered on the steps amid this flurry of school songs and maroon and gold pompons. The Homecoming parade on Friday was smaller this year, but the floats, though fewer, were fancier, and there was the usual ration of pretty girls in open cars, straggling clowns and class-cutting onlookers. The bonfire that night in the Fourth Street parking lot was big enough for burning effigies of Wolverines, and big enough to smoulder throughout most of the traditional street dance that followed. Bonfire crowds and the rep Squad whomp up team spirit by burning in effigy our Homecoming rivals, the Michigan Wolverines. Other Jans found better ways of keeping warm. One, two. three, HIKE, for sorority football. Injury—even girls' football can be rough. Cymbals, cheers resound HOMECOMING AROUSES SCHOOL SPIRIT The decorations were finished by Friday night, and crowds of students. alumni and tenacious button salesmen swirled along Sorority and Fraternity Rows to see the displays. Next day there was the game itself and more victories than one. As fans and old grads filtered out of the stadium. anxious members of participating groups listened to Gordy Griller, Homecoming Chairman, announce the winners of 30 different awards. The coveted first-place allparticipation trophies went to Alpha Chi Omega. Zeta Psi, Bailey Hall and Lambda Delta Phi. Alpha Chi Omega Pioneer Hall and Sigma Chi took firsts in house decorations: Bailey Hall. Kappa Kappa Lamda and Beta Sigma Psi won the fun unit category, while Kappa Delta and Chi Phi had the best float. Saturday night, the victory-laden Gophers relaxed at the formal Homecoming Dance in Coffman Union, where nearly 8.000 party-goers swung to eight kinds of music, from rock V roll in the steamy Gopher Hole to Glenn Yarbrough’s soft folk songs in the Main Ballroom. The place was packed, and it was quite a party. It was quite a week. Parading floats and prdty girls; the Pep Pest at Northrop with the dancing Pompon girls and the University Marching Hand; cheerleaders, football, parlies and yelling crowds: this was the overall Homecoming scene this year. The celebration began in 1914 as a small copy of Pastern schools' Homecomings. Hut fellows, think of your image!” SOX spoofs a.I-school rivalry: news-editorial versus advertising. JOURNALISTS' NIGHT OUT ’Dogwatch’’, reporters' jargon for the unpleasant night shift on a newspaper, is also the term for the annual fun and games night for journalism students and faculty, held Nov. 19 this year. The Journalism School gathered in the Union Women’s Lounge for a program of five skits, which lampooned nearly everyone and everything journalistic. The J-School prides itself on the camraderie existing between its faculty and students. The faculty can —and will-take ribbing, and. in Dogwatch, the students delight in dishing it out. The skits were followed by coffee and adjournment to one or several traditional post-Dogwatch parties. In the dishing-out process, your friendly Daily reporter” wished birds of paradise might fly up reticent sources’ noses: members of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity burned their draught (beer) cards and ambushed the I B I agent who mistook their intentions: advertising fraternity Alpha Delta Sigma’s skit followed the not-so-successful careers of two advertising graduates: in a take-off on “Hello. Dolly! the faculty saved Dolly from a fate worse than death - becoming a college dropout; and the Journalism Graduate Club, recalling the heroic adventures of The Man from M.U.R.P.H.Y.. won the prize (an aging and fading portrait of illustrious early newspaper editors) for the best skit. The faculty rehearsed their skit for half an hour. 88 Dr. Forrest G. Moore, above, heads the Office of the Adviser to Foreign SIndents. Dr. Josef A. Mestenhauser, below, is the Assistant Director. INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION All new students at the University face problems. Hut foreign students, on their arrival at Minnesota, face more than their American counterparts. Not only is the University community new to them, but this country as well; the culture is strange, and to many, even the language is unfamiliar. To guide foreign students in their adjustment to American college life, and. indeed, to help them make their whole stay here more meaningful, the University maintains the Office of the Adviser to Foreign Students directed by Dr. Forrest G. Moore. Organized in 1946, the Office carries full responsibility for the University foreign student program and coordinates the workings of the many organizations, agencies, individuals. and governments interested in foreign students. The University ranked sixth in the nation in the number of foreign nationals affiliated with it last year. These nationals —over 1600 of them — come here from more than 80 countries. Most stay longer than a year, and most pay their own way. Others, however, come for shorter. variously financed stays. Major foundations, like Ford and Kellogg; private organizations, like the Institute for International Education; large companies; national organizations; foreign governments; and the United States government, under such branches as the Agency for International Development, bring foreign students to Minnesota. Foreign students ore n different kind of visitor: neither tourists nor immigrants. they come here to learn. PROGRAMMING. COUNSELING AID FOREIGN STUDENTS' ADJUSTMENT Foreign students hound for the University are sent quantities of information before they leave their home countries. T his material helps prepare them for their coming experiences here. To further case the transition from a foreign culture to ours, the Office of the Adviser to Foreign Student runs a two-day Orientation Program. Adjustment to a new way of life takes time, hut in this short program, foreign students arc given enough basic information to begin functioning in their new setting. Longer-range programs place less stress on the cnculturation of the foreign student and more on cultural exchange between Americans and their foreign guests. F.xchange, in fact, sums up all aspects of foreign student programs at Minnesota. International exchange, a kind of educational statesmanship, goes on in large well-known programs like the Minnesota Student Association's Osmania and Berlin exchanges, which send several Minnesota students to study in Germany each year. But international exchange goes on at other, less well-known levels, loo. with major campus organizations like the Union Board of Governors (UBOG), the Student Activities Bureau (SAB), and the Minnesota International Center involved—not without some overlap in programming, however. At Katherines like this one —the annual Foreign Students Reception at Coffman Union in January —they meet each other and their American hosts in a grass-roots exchange. Foreign students tire as diverse in interests as in origins: they study in almost all of the U's 130 majors. Dinners, discussion groups, panels and I he University's home stay plan ensure cultural contact between the foreign student and this community. MSA. through its International Affairs Commission, seeks to develop the opportunity for mutual understanding of cultures, societies, and traditions of various parts of the world, as well as the obligation to attempt to make every student on campus aware of the importance of international understanding. MSA coordinates the American Brother-Sister program, which provides new foreign students with American sponsors. MSA sponsors foreign student discussion panels. Foreign Students Speak Out and Religions of the World. implements of cross-cultural exchange both on and off campus. And under the American Life Seminars program. foreign and American students participate in discussions on aspects of American culture, hear guest speakers and lake extensive field trips. The Minnesota International Center. located on campus, works to promote closer contact between foreign students and the community and slate around them through activities like the Discussion Group program. which takes about 125 foreign nationals into American homes for evenings of discussion four times a year. SAB. MSA and the Foreign Student Office cooperate in sponsoring the Student Project for International Responsibility (SPIR). In SPIR. about 20 freshman interns embark each fall on a four-year training program designed to enable them to interest fellow students and new organizations in filling gaps in international education and understanding on campus. This dinner was sponsored by the Minneapolis Women's Club in January. James Bjorkman, undergraduate fellow, administers the Student Project for International Responsibility (SPIR). Talent from the foreign community highlighted January's MSA-sponsored International Emphasis Week. Through International Emphasis Week programs like this one in Powell Hall, cross-cultural exchange went on within the foreign student community, as well as between it and the city and University communities. - CULTURAL EXCHANGE Among other campus organizations with international programs arc the International Relations Club, which promotes critical discussion of international topics and annually directs the Model UN: UBOG's American-Foreign Students Committee which tries to interest foreign students in the use of the recreational. social and educational facilities of the Union; the Student Project for Amity among Nations (SPAN), which offers students from Minnesota colleges scholarships for summer study abroad, and the International Student Council, which coordinates the 19 nationality groups on campus, sponsors the International Spring Festival, and holds a foreign student leadership conference each year. Superimposed on this complex of international activity, the Office of the Adviser to Foreign Students continues to handle problems of housing, finances, academic achievement. part-time employment, health, the Fnglish language, and personal adjustment. The goal of all these programs, from the costliest exchanges to the most informal discussion groups, is to ensure greater cross-cultural learning-to make sure that Minnesota students and citizens and their foreign counterparts do not misuse their unique opportunities to know-each other —and each other's cultures-better. II EXPANDS WOMEN'S l-M PROGRAM With the throb of a (hum, an intramuruls ftroti ) begins to make the f race of modern dance come alive. With more clubs and activities than ever incorporated into the Women's Intramural Program, athletically inclined coeds found more than enough outlets for their energy on campus. Seven clubs met regularly throughout the year, offering competition in badminton, aquatics, riding. tennis, field hockey, golf, and volleyball. In addition tournaments were played between Minnesota teams and colleges both in and out of state. Norris Gymnasium, open for the first time for both men and women, offered judo, trampoline and swimming opportunities. The Women's Intramural Program included activities that ranged from small competitions to tournaments with teams from colleges both in and out of the state. 98 FORESTERS MAKE DAY WHILE SUN Forestry students relived the old Minnesota logging era during this year’s Forester’s Day on the St. Paul Campus. Field events ineludcd log chopping, one- and two-man log bucking, pole climbing, match splitting. egg throwing, tobacco spitting, log throwing, and traverse and chain sawing. Loggcrettes (girls) competed in snowshoe races and water boiling contests. A highlight of the January 22 festivities was the crowning of Susan Cin. AFHH freshman, as Forester’s Day Daughter of Paul. Cliff Ahl-gren. University research associate and director of the Superior-Quetico Wilderness Research Center at Basswood Lake, spoke at the Day. I he Harry Strobe) Band performed at the Stump.lumpers Ball. A I IF freshman Susan Cin was crowned Daughter of Paul to rei in over Foresters' Day. Celebrants of Foresters’ Day this year interrupted classes with a mock hear hunt (above) and a fully-clad smoke jumper (below) -a forest fire-fighter trained to parachute into the holocaust. Two present-day foresters use a cross-cut saw {above), reminiscent of Minnesota low inn days and a symbol of the Paul li any an legend. Other timed events with forestry themes included climbing poles, chopping logs, and pulling rope. UNIVERSITY THEATRE PUTS A PLAY TUGETHER A University Theatre production usually consists of about 20 rehearsal hours packed into three or four weeks. The first step is the casting. Often two or more productions are planned at the same time so directors will have to bargain” for the actors they want. If time allows, first readings are held, but the director frequently starts blocking out action on the first day of rehearsal. He also starts suggesting possible character interpretations. The director will generally have a good idea of where he wants the play to go and the tone it is to take before rehearsals even start. said Robert Baruch, teaching assistant in Speech and Theatre Arts who directed the Playwright Series’ fall production of Cry Uncle.” During the course of the rehearsals, the play may be altered in various ways, however. An actor might change his own interpretation of his character as he works with the director. 102 mm ’'Much Ado About Nothing,'' which opened the University Theatre season, was directed by Lee Adey and was the campus debut for many, including some Me Knight b ellows, imdfeatured a (lawless portrayal of Heat rice done by Olivia Cole. A director will usually avoid actual changes in the Script of a play, unless, like Baruch, he can consult with the playwright first. “Occasionally we would run into things that were inconceivable for us to do and I would talk it over with the playwright, Baruch said. Sometimes the alterations would be made and at other times the cast would adapt itself to the script. Opening night naturally causes an excitement in the cast and crew that is not present at rehearsal. The value of a play is in the final product it puts before an audience, Baruch said. The play should reach its high point on opening night and keep it there throughout the run. he added. With luck most of the actors will hit high levels of performance on opening night too. But individuals will frequently turn out their best performances at different times. Some actors hit their peaks early in the rehearsal schedule and then cannot sustain them. Others will not develop their characters completely until dress rehearsal. Noi all productions take place in Scott Hall: others are held in Shevlin's Irena Theatre. 105 University Theatre. under the direction of Dr. Frank Whiling, offered five ploys in its 1965-66 season: Much Ado About Nothing, He Who Gets Slapped. Brand. Italian Straw Hat, and The Days Between. T THE SYMPHONY: AN ADVENTURE IN MUSIC Where can one spend a Friday-evening being hypnotized by Russian cellist Mstislav Rostrcpovich. and then attend a concert by-American stylist Jack Jones and conductor-composer Skitch Flen-derson on Sunday afternoon? The place is Northrop Auditorium. and the group which brings such a variety of talents to campus to supplement its own numbers is. of course, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Under the expert direction of Maestro Stanislaw Skrowac- zewski. the Symphony is an easily accessible means for students to increase their musical appreciation and knowledge while spending a few relaxing hours away from the books. With 20 subscription concerts. 10 Sunday afternoon “Adventures in Music programs, and many special concerts, the orchestra invites students and Twin Citians to explore the musical galaxy and meet some of its most accomplished stars. Studies are easily forgotten listening to Chopin or Bach. 107 Members of the violin section of the Symphony confer (above) over a musical interpretation, then Ibelow) they try it oat. The Symphony's fib members rehearse four or Jive times each week, in three-hoar sessions, before a Friday ninht concert. 109 THE MOODS OF STANiSlAW m A highlight of the 1965-66 season was Rostropovich's performance. After playing the Shostakovich Concerto for Violin. Cello and Orchestra, the artist was applauded for seven minutes. Following his rendition of Dvorak’s Cello C oncerto, the audience went wild, this time leaping to its feet and screaming through six curtain calls, acording to one account of the concert. Silence was instantaneous when Rostropovich reappeared to play the “Bach Sarabande. The orchestra is a world in itself, an immediate world where sense is stimulated by a rhythm of pure pleasure as the perfection of performer and symphony is synthesized and the audience is suddenly surrounded and drawn into a maelstrom of sound. Additional cooperation between the Symphony and the University has been established through an usher corps of over 100 volunteer students, who, in return for their services, are admitted free to the concerts. The Symphony also provides appointments enabling students to attend rehearsals. Concerts presented this year by the University's five choral groups ranged front The Messiah to The Sound of Music. 112 Choral group members must work at singing as if for a credit class. CHKIISfS PRESENT MASTBMKS Concerts in the 1965-1966 academic year by the University’s five choral groups included the Resident Oratorical ( hoir’s presentation of “The Messiah. and the University Chorus singing The Lord Nelson Mass. by Hayden. The Women’s Glee Club sang works by Benjamin Britton and Elliot Carter in quarterly concerts, and the Chamber Chorus programs included sacred and secular music of all periods. The University Concei t Choir is a new group, which was founded in October. 1965, and is composed of 16 select singers from the University Chorus. The directors of the Choir are graduate students in Music working towards Master of Arts degrees. Other presentations included “The Sound of Music” and “Mass in G. by the Resident Oratorical Choir, and “Carmina Burana.” by the University Chorus, accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra and directed by Charles Schwartz. To complete their programs for the year, the Chorus presented works by Brahms and Bach. Any student living on campus may join the 150-member Resident Oratorical Choir. BACH'S MUSIC HONORED AI the Bach Festival, David La Berne conducts the Bach Society in Northrop And. and the Architecture Court. DURING THREE DAYS OF CULTURAL FESTIVITIES � r Three days of the 1965-66 University of Minnesota year were devoted to Johann Sebastian Bach. These three days were called Bach Week, and three events featuring his works were presented. The First Brandenburg Concerto and excerpts from several cantatas were presented on March X in the Architecture Court by the Bach Chamber Orchestra and the Chamber C horale of the Bach Society. I he following Thursday was devoted to Bach in Grace Lutheran Church, where University organist Heinrich Fleischer presented other works representative of Bach s vast amount of organ literature. LaBerge said. A B-Min-or Mass was presented in Northrop Memorial Auditorium by the Bach Society Friday night. The University Bach Society has grown to 300 since 1959, and its chorus of 45 singers has performed often at the Guthrie Theatre. According to LaBerge, “Bach is a deeply personal composer whose melodies touch emotional responses in anyone who can feel joy or sadness. His influence is tremendous. extending even to the 20th century and composers like Stravinsky. 114 In full regalia, the all-men Minnesota Marching Hand cuts loose with a fanfare in the pre-game show. STUDENTS TOOT OWN HORNS IN U DANDS The Band accompanied the foot hall team to the game at Iowa this year. It might not have 76 trombones, but when the flashy University allmen marching band takes to the field at Memorial Stadium between halves of football games, even the most apathetic fans are stirred by the thunderous performance. But bandmaster Dr. Frank Bcncriscutto also views the band as an important addition to the campus's cultural climate. The band gave its annual concert in Northrop Memorial Auditorium on December 4. mainly playing Bencriscutto's arrangements of popular tunes. During its fall season, the band —over 160 members strong—practices four times a week for one credit that quarter. 115 The University Hand is rife with enthusiasm and group spirit and displays hath even during its long rehearsals. Hand Director, Dr. Hen, inspires this kind of attention in Ills musicians. Minnesota's Band prides itself on good music combined with precision drilling and formations. UNIVERSITY QUEENS This year's queens, grouped on the Mull, are (left to right) Karen Anderson. Greek Week Queen: Catherine Watson, Miss Print: Jeanne Stine. E-Day Queen: Joan Ozark. Queen of Hearts: Maryann McFadden, Homecoming Queen: Patty Morton. HO PC Queen: and Kathy Oliver, Welcome Week Queen. Not in the picture are Susan Cin and Lynn Nelson. Queens at the University of Minnesota are as much a part of campus tradition as the Homecoming parade, the Gopher, the Mall, riverbanking, or lunch in the library basement. Almost every fraternity has a queen or an official sweetheart, and so do many other groups. From these many girls, queens of all-campus or depart- mental events are chosen. The University queens, chosen this year and shown in these pages, comprise a wide range of majors and interests, and hold titles as diverse as Foresters’ Day and White Dragon Queen. Because they arc primarily all-University representatives, they have been pictured on and around the campus. WELCOME The Welcome Week Queen is 18. a freshman majoring in speech, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She was nominated by fellow freshmen from her Welcome Week Group and reigned over this year's Week. September 19 through 27. QUEEN Kathy Oliver 120 GREEK WEEK A 20-year-old junior, double-majoring in math and psychology. Karin was sponsored by her sorority. Gamma Flii Beta. She reigned over January’s Greek Week, is a member of Chimes. Women’s Honorary, and is co-editor of Academy, the Honors Journal. MISS Cathy Watson A member of Alpha O micron Pi, this year's Miss Prim is 22. a senior, and is major in ft in journalism and Pnglish. She was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi honorary and was chosen at last spring’s J-Day. 122 Maryann McFadden A junior in political .science. 2()-yenroll! Maryann is a Pi Beta Phi. and was sponsored by her sorority in the 1965 Homecoming contest. Crow ned in ceremonies at the Union, she reigned as Minnesota beat Michigan. HAY QUEEN Jeanne Stine This year's E-day Queen is 19, a Tri-Della, and a sophomore, majoring in education. She was chosen at last May's E-Day. Her close association with engineering is nothing new: Triangle fraternity selected her their Miss Calculation for 1965. WHITE DRAGON QUEEN Lynn Nelson Sophomore l.vnn Nelson. IV. is a Kappa Alpha Theta and a sociology major. The White Dragon Society consists of the Jive oldest fraternities on campus: Chi Psi. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tan Delta. Phi Kappa Psi. and Sigma Chi. Chi Psi sponsored her. FORESTERS' RAY QUEEN Susan Cin Susan is a freshman. IS. majoring in home economics education. She presided over the events of Foresters' Day: logrolling, pole climbing, cross-cut sawing, and a dance on the St. Paul campus. Patricia Morton Patty, a 20-year-old sophomore in elementary education, was sponsored by her sorority. A Ipha Omicron Pi. and chosen at the Army Ball to reign over the branches of ROT C: Army. Navy and Air f orce. R.O.T.C. QUEEN 126 Joan Ozark The Queen of Hearts is on Alpha Chi Omega and was sponsored by Acacia fraternity. She is 19, and a sophomore in secondary education. She hears another title, too; she is 1966 Miss Tlame. QUEEN OF HEARTS 127 Stimulates intellectual growth, but not studying SUMMER SESSION SHORT. INFORMAL Summer session at the University of Minnesota-green trees drooping in the heat, a few scattered student voices drifting about the campus, a pungent bonfire flickering on the river bank, 31-flavor ice cream cones dripping from hands on every side, time to stop, think, consider. The campus is veritably deserted, free of the constant rush of student feet from class to class. An occasional friend may be seen. Light jazz filters out from the Union terrace at noon as a plurality of white-clad students lounge on lawn furniture, sipping lemonade in the sun. An unmistakable odor, made stronger by the addition of heat, pervades the area of the zoology building. Students in the labs experiment, dissect, and long for the time when they can escape the four-day-a-week drudgery of three hour labs. Part-time student workers leap about, dodging puddles, clutching umbrellas in the loneliness of early morning rain. Small groups of organizations people gather in scattered cubbyholes to plan the work that must go into publications and special events of the coming year. In summer a student has time to find a quiet spot on the mall where he can rest, study, or just think. 129 The campus, the students change in summer; united effort is absent; attendance at events is thin. A DIFFERENT KIND OF STUDENT Summer brings change to the campus-physical, psychological. People mark the change. The nine month scholar is only minutely present, shadowed by the working person taking a few courses for his own enrichment, the three-year student diligently devouring his education like an IBM machine, the committee chairman planning fall and winter activities, the retread” returning to dissolve a few nutrients from the University to take back to an elementary or secondary class, the graduate student locked away in his cell laboring over a thesis, the prefreshman getting ahead of the game, the flunky trying for an easy A or B. 130 Future Gophers come along to learn about the University. mm Summer session students loured the Minneapolis Art Institute, viewing various period paintings, sculpture exhibits, modern art displays, and browsing in the Museum Shop. Time allows trips, tours THE PACE IS RELAXING During summer session the attitude is relaxed, as is the curriculum. Although nine-week courses are concentrated into five-week sessions, the student mind docs not realize this as an obstacle. It is refreshing to attend classes for a couple of hours per day, to loll on the mall for most of the afternoon, to swim, play tennis and party, and to study when things get dull. New signs, posters, notices squeezed among the spring leftovers on the bulletin boards beckon students to abandon their lethargy and attend concerts and lectures, picnics and teas, tours and trips, the Show-boat. Many do. 131 Chemistry Professor Maurice Kreevoy was among facility members who joined the students on their hike hike to Minnehaha Falls. He and his wife enjoyed an exotic bag lunch, including clams, after the ride. When post cards come drifting in from ex-roommates traveling through Europe on a shoestring, it might he consoling to mope. The summer session student, however. finds many activities to plunge himself into. The Daily advertises sailing and bridge lessons, Friday night dances, steak cookouts on the Union terrace. University Squaredanccrs. Some welcome the opportunity for comradeship with faculty members and other students by participating in such things as a bike hike to Minnehaha Falls. This summer's excursion began with a small, chilled assemblage gathering behind the Union amid droplets of mist and rain. Wearing cutoffs and old jackets, the travelers packed lunches, rented bikes, and departed. Even among the informality there was room for chivalry, as boy helped girl pump up her bike tire, and for cultured taste, as professor made a lunch of grapes, clams and pumpernickel. Children, riding papoose-like on their parents' backs, viewed the surging falls and mist. 132 A TIME TO DISCUSS. A TIME TO COAM Impromptu gatherings give summer school students unity amid the emptiness, be they quick parlies in crowded little upstairs apartments, picnics of wine, bratwursl and French bread on a windy sandy beach, nights of bonfire-lit river banking and lightly strummed guitars, or a table for two and mugs of thick coffee. Nietschc. Camus, Chekhov live in the profundity of student opinion. Students examine, test, re-examine each other's ideas, sometimes to change their minds, sometimes to strengthen their own views even more. Study bides its time as each five weeks of school slips by unnoticed. Our scholars arc enriched by discussion, plats, concerts, and other intellectual activity, as finals suddenly burst upon them, making reality a must, cramming and No-Doz. a necessity. 133 . PAUL: A UNIQUE fIRIinilfl Veterinarian-in-training (above) squints 11II Mill I v u 'lu' t‘v,'ol in as,i maiii ,u,,sr-1 ll|elel| l|y vets {below) operate on an ailing P rent'll ■■ ■■ ww poajic i„ St. Paul’s Veterinary Clinic. The Si. Paul campus of the University has an aimosphere that is friendly, quiet and relaxing. This lack of big college hustle and bustle and the presence of informality between students and faculty comes about because of the small enrollment: 1,084 students. The mood of the campus is set by the well-groomed grounds, the uncluttered skyline, and the absence of such detriments to learning and atmosphere as the Minneapolis campus's University Avenue truck route. But this tranquility is deceptive. In buildings next to the State Fair (irounds, three important areas of University study exist: the Institute of Agriculture, the College of Veterinary Medicine, and the College of Biological Science. Besides being the home of these educational and research-oriented facilities, the St. Paul campus is the headquarters of many state-wide public services. 134 Above: Veterinary medical students ready a white mouse for a hypodermic injection. Below: An injured fawn receives special care at the College of Veterinary Medicine's Clinic. 6 t Above: Afghan hound and friend make use of the Veterinary Clinic, one of many services provided by the St. Paul campus for the area. At the sooth end of the St. Paul campus is the Veterinary Medicine complex consisting of the Science Building, a clinic, several laboratories and isolation units, and a library. The College of Veterinary Medicine conducts extensive research besides preparing students as professional veterinarians. The College’s curriculum, comprising two years of pre-vet and four of professional training, covers all aspects of veterinary medicine, including anatomy, bacteriology, parasitology, and surgery. The College also supplies Minnesotans with special services such as the treatment and care of both large and small animals at the Veterinary Clinic. The University and the Minnesota l ivestock Sanitary Board maintain diagnostic laboratories free for public use. 136 Above: C. W. Mayo, Jr., discusses his research project in his lah an the St. Sail campus. Below: Dairy cattle amble in one oj the feedlots of the Agriculture Experiment Station. MINNESOTA GAINS BY SOIL RESEARCH Besides the Veterinary Clinic and laboratories, the St. Paul campus supplies other public services. The Agriculture Extension Service, for example, has at least one agent in every Minnesota county. The University Soil Testing Laboratory analyzes samples for lime needs, soil texture and chemical content, and makes recommendations on fertilizers. The Plant Disease Clinic operates during the summer free to the public. And the Insect Pest C linic identifies insects and makes no charge for advice on control of insect pests. The Institute of Agriculture, occupying a large portion of the campus, offers courses in breeding and raising livestock and poultry and plants, as well as the processing and distribution of their products. Departments of Agriculture include Soil Science, Sociology. Rhetoric, Entomology. Fisheries and Wildlife. Also part of the Institute of Agriculture arc the Schools of Forestry and Home Economics; both offer post-graduate degrees. Experts in the Department of Agriculture’s soil testing laboratory analyze samples for organic matter content. phosphorus, and potassium and make recommendations on fertilizer. The Department of Agriculture's research in soils has resulted in many bene jits for the Minnesota community, among them improved soil conservation and a classification of Minnesota soil. Forestry research has resalted in new methods of treating timber products and managing woodlols and forests. Work on the many aspects of forestry is done both in the laboratory and in the forest. Prerequisite for communing with nature: foresters study forest wildlife intently and. like all students, alone. LABS: A FORESTRY REQUISITE The Institute of Agriculture, in service to the state, offers continuing education to Minnesota residents and provides advice and information to farmers, homemakers and rural youth. Research is carried out by the Agricultural F.xperiment Station which does its work in barns, feedlots and test plots on campus, as well as on private farms and in branch stations located throughout the state. The School of Forestry offers professional training in forest resources management and in the development, production, and merchandising of forest products. Research activities are carried out on campus and at various stations located around the state. Decorative arts major sequence includes weaving. f amiliarity with social graces is part of the Home Management and Family Living division of Home Economics. About 200 of the Home Economics Department's students are enlaced in studying related arts. These w eavers work on a studio-crafts project. HOME EC INCLUDES CRAFTS T he School of Home Economics concerns itself with foods, home economics education, home management and family living, household equipment, textiles and clothing, and nutrition and food service administration. A large part of the School is also focused on related arts. Approximately 200 students are presently studying interior design, costume design and fashion, and decorative and studio arts. Graduates in these home economics areas are granted bachelors of science degrees. The School also makes a large number of informational pamphlets on food preparation, interior design and family planning available to the non-campus community. 1 The two-year-old College of Biological Sciences also is headquartered on the St. Paul campus. Ihis College includes the existing departments of botany, oology, and biochemistry, and it will include the departments of microbial sciences, biophysics, and genetics when they are formed. The St. Paul campus provides six dormitories for its on-campus residents and has its branch of the Health Service for medical and dental care. Social life on the St. Paul campus revolves around the Student Center, much as the Minneapolis campus looks to Coffman Memorial Union for diversion. The Center is relatively new-it was completed in 1959 — and. like Coffman Union, it is student-run and student-financed. Textiles and Clothing, a division of Home Economics, prepares students for problems in production, merchandising, and consumer utilization of textile articles and apparel. Good architecture and landscaping characterize the St. rani campus, and an enrollment of1,084 students contributes further to its small-college charm. But despite its tranquility, it is an active participant in the University world. The Minneapolis and Si. Paul campuses, though related, remain distinct. Physically, they are connected by the special inter-campus bus line for the benefit of students who have classes on both campuses. And students of the two campuses indulge in competition with each other, notably in the long-standing rivalry between the Foresters, with their Paul Bunyan statue, and the Engineers of IT. with their Blarney Stone. But although this spirit of rivalry unites the campuses, the attitudes of the two student bodies remain basically different. The St. Paul campus curricula define the major from the student’s earliest quarters, so St. Paul students are more likely to have specific goals in mind than their Minneapolis counterparts. 143 In bed with back pains. Mrs. Ramsay faced newsmen with Dr. LiHehei in her Sheraton Ril'z noteI suite. Above. Dr. Wangensteen chatted privately with her. Philanthropist Mrs. Joseph Gales Ramsay III surprised the University community on the last day of 1965 by donating $77,000 for research. She gave $70,000 for the efforts of Dr. C. Walton Lillchci to develop an artificial heart, study long term use of heart-lung machines, improve open-heart surgery, and finance fellowships here for foreign doctors. Dr. Owen Wangensteen received $5,000 for his dreamed-of medical history section addition to the Diehl Hall Biomedical Library. Mrs. Ramsay is known for bringing heart-damaged Greek children here for Dr. I.illehei's surgery. MRS. RAMSEY GIVES $77,000 FOR RESEARCH 145 NBC NEWSMEN DISCUSS FOREEN AfFARS Joseph C. l arsch. left, ponders a question during the informal session after the symposium. A hove: Bernard Fri-Zell, Paris correspondent: below: Garrick Utley. Saigon. Above: A KSTP photographer films informal session. Below: Symposium was held in Northrop Auditorium. The new year began with a symposium when NBC and KSTP brought ten of their foreign correspondents here on January 6 to discuss “International News.” A large crowd came despite winter cold to hear mostly about the hot war in Viet Nam. There was little opinion and mostly summary from the correspondents, who talked about an escalated stalemate, Russian cooperation. European un-involvement. and the role of the Pope. The newsmen discussed the Rhodesian crisis and commented that the U. S. should not use force hastily in the Dominican Republic. Correspondents were: Edwin Newman, moderator; Joseph C. Harsch. Washington diplomatic correspondent; Garrick Utley. Saigon: John Rich. Tokyo; F.llic Abel. London; Kenneth Bernstein, Moscow; Bernard Frizell. Paris: Irving R. Levine. Rome: Thomas Stre-ithorst, Rio de Janiero; and Robert Conley. Africa. 11 was the kind of party where people really let themselves go. Artificiality was out and nonsense and uninhibited action in. Entrance was gained through a ground-level window to a men's lavatory. ART DEPARTMENT FESTIVITIES COMMEMORATE RIRTH OF DA-DA It moved. In all directions. All the time. A girl in a spotlight danced at the top of the stairs. Danced to the sounds and rhythm of a cement mixer filled with scrap iron. I hree girls gyrated to two harmonicas, a piano, and a violin. Others simply moved. A male model wandered around in a sweatshirt, a supporter, and a beard, l ew people glanced at him more than once. Occasionally, the air was tilled with oversized confetti. Byes painted on a girl's back stared unblinking at the crowd. Huge, swirling figures were projected against a wall hung with paper streamers. And spotlighted in the center of one room was a toilet with cookies on its base and water spurting from the fingci of a rubber glove fitted over its drain. The scene was strange and mad-and mod and pop and op. It was Jones Hall on the night of the party of the year. It was DA-DA. celebrating the birth of a rule-breaking art movement. It was DA-DA-and it thumbed its nose at the world. 149 Cowboy-hatted Prof. ChafJ'ey (left) oversow Feb. 5 affair. Nobody censored the costumes. Obviously. fry- Professors Moore (pictured above) uul MacCorquodale (below) were picked for CLA Distinguished Teacher awards consisting of citations and $500. Moore teaches 18th century literature and MacCorquodute teaches psych. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHOOSES TWO OUTSTANDING TEACHERS Al ihe seventh annual meeting of the University of Minnesota College of l iberal Arts and University College Alumni Association in November. Professors Robert E. Moore and Kenneth MacCorquodale were chosen to receive the CLA Distinguished Teacher awards. These consist of framed citations and $500. Professor Moore graduated from Washington College in Chester. Maryland, and got his doctorate at Vale. It was at Vale, while teaching freshmen after World War II. that he was offered an associate professorship and a chance for advancement here at the University. Moore is dedicated to his profession and felt called to teach. He feels teaching is stimulating, especially in his own field. 18th century literature, and keeps him from stagnating. He plans to use the award money to further one of his loves —traveling, perhaps to Italy, to study some of its architecture. Born in Olivia. Minnesota. Professor MacC'orquo-dale, a teacher of psychology, received his education here at Minnesota. He graduated Magna Cum L.audc and received his BA in 1941. in 1942 his MA. After a two-year tour of duty in the Navy, he returned to the University and in 1946 received his PhD. MacC'orquo-dale was a participant in the Verbal Behavior Research Project for the Office of Naval Research, the results of which were included in the President's Report of 1950-52. He became the assistant editor of the Century-Psychology text book series in 1952 and in 1958 became its editor. His several published articles have helped make him well-known in psychology. 151 BLEED-IN AIDS D.S. WODNDED IN VIET NAM... The Viet Nam Bleed-In, co-sponsored on December X by the Republican Association IUMKA) and Young Americans tor Freedom (YAF). drew 1X7 student donors, whose blood was shipped to Viet Nam by the U.S. Defense Department. According to Denton Wilson. UMRA chairman. 45 others were prevented from donating foi being minors or for medical reasons. Wilson added that the blood drive resulted from the wide support of U. S. policy shown last fall when more than 9.000 signed a petition favoring the war effort. The blood-letting process took one hour: 20 minutes to 1111 out forms. 20 minutes to give the blood, and 20 minutes to rest, during which time the Red C loss supplied food for the donors. Giving blood was a direct support of the Americans lighting in Viet Nam. As one coed said. You feel like you're really over there if your blood's in someone else.” Above: A fascinated student watches his blood trickle into a plastic ban (left) which was sent to Viet Nam. f f BUT RALLY OPPOSES U.S. PRESENCE IN WAR 500 students meet on the steps oj Coffman Union to protest U.S. involvement in Viet Nam war at an organized rally. WHM N 155 On a drear winter’s day in front of Coffman Union. 500 students, most of them merely curious, attended a rally to protest the U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. The Minnesota Committee to F.nd the War in Viet Nam sponsored the rally, hut pro-war demonstrators staged their own rally, and at certain points during the hour-long demonstrations, scuffles occurred. I he anti-Viet Nam speakers were Larry Seigle. Committee chairman: Zev Aelony. graduate student in Political Science: James Beck. Assistant Professor of Physiology; and the Rev. Vincent Hawkinson of Grace Uni versity Lutheran Church. The theme of the demonstration was “Freedom Now-Withdraw Now.” Seigle said the United States should withdraw its troops now —“Not tomorrow, or next week. As Seigle was speaking, however, hecklers booed him and burned two protest signs. At one point in his speech. Beck stopped and asked hecklers to let him continue it. In its aftermath, the Office of the Dean of Students said it was planning to investigate the incidents at the rally to determine if any acts of obstruction of free speech had taken place. Withdraw Now — student speaks, crowd ed es closer. The Company's first performance included parts of Konserva-loriet and “Napoli. as well as all of the eery “Miss Julie.” a beautifully staged, exquisitely danced and sensual ballet. ihe nmsTS tains I he University Artists C ourse was created to bring the greatest possible variety of cultural entertainment to campus and Twin C ity audiences. I he ( ourse consists of the Masterpiece and Celebrity Series, which offered performances ranging from Shirley Verrett to the Kingston Trio, from Mantovani to Andres Segovia, and from Marcel Marceau to the Koyal Danish Mallei Shirley Verrett. me o soprano known for her “Carmen at the New York C ity Opera in 1964. opened the 1965 Masterpiece Series. Perhaps the greatest event of the Series was the Royal Danish Ballet, whose costumes. sets and precision are known throughout the world. The Rubaiyat. under the direction of Jussi Jalas. was presented for the first time in the Western Hemisphere at Northrop Auditorium by the Helsinki Chorus and Orchestra. American violinist Yehudi Menuhin, guitarist Andres Segovia, pianist Artur Rubrnstein. tenor Jan Peerce. pianist Nicolai Petrov and the Norwegian Festival Orchestra also performed at Northrop. Koppeliu, or Moon Reindeer. above, highlighted flu-second performance of the Danish Ballet. The Romanian I-oik Ballet, below, was in the Celebrity Series. The Celebrity Series opened with Mantovani conducting his “Singing Strings. The Kingston Trio performed before a sell-out audience. Other performers were Marcel Marceau. the greatest living pantomimist. and his Compagnie de Mime: the Rumanian f olk Ballet: and the De Cormier hoik Singers. Robert Goulet was featured in a special concert along with Ralph Marterie and his New Concert Orchestra and the Greenwood County Singers. 158 OLD BRIDGE DEMOLISHED No longer con Modems cross the Washington A ve. bridge and see the river through the hoards as the traffic roars by. There's the new bridge. This was the year that West Bank was joined to l ast Bank by the new Washington Avenue bridge. On October 7. 1965. two-way traffic rolled across the lower level lor the first time, although pedestrians had been using the upper level since late summer. Hopeful of giving the city a vision of riverside possibilities. President Wilson invited civic leaders to lunch on the upper level Homecoming Saturday, but wind drove the parly indoors. By April I. 1966, the last span of the old (1X66) bridge had been dropped into the Mississippi. THE GREEK SYSTEM - -CONTROVERSIAL. CONSERVATIVE. ACTIVE Rush week each full stuns the year for the Creeks. Here. nishees in Sunford Hall receive their bids or invitations from sororities and decide which parties to attend. Sororily and fraternity members here at the University are constantly working to improve their images and to become an integral part of campus life. Although Greeks may still have complete test files hidden away in dark basement corners, they crowd Diehl Hall and Walter Library to study. They maintain gradepoints averaging above the all-University men's and women's scholastic averages. Despite the razzle-dazzle of their own special events-Homecoming. Greek Week, and Campus Carnival-which may seem to keep them preoccupied, the Greeks have worked themselves into leadership positions in almost every activity on campus. During the summer, they help lead new students through the orientation program. They are active in the Minnesota Student Association and on student-faculty committees. They stand out in sports and win trophies in debate. 161 CHANGING CAMPUS COMMUNITY OEMANOS ALTERED HOLE FOR GREEK GROUPS A-st FAST-PACED BOSH WEEK MEANS PARTIES. SMAU-TALK. FRIENDSHIP Costumed sorority girls carry on a rush tradition: clapping-out the rushees. Conversations become more important as rush progresses and parties lengthen. 164 With much of rush week left before she will be port of the Greek world, a rushee wistfully watches the clapping-out. Greater interest in such outside activities is good for the Greeks, helping to erase the old stereo-types. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority this year visited Stillwater State Prison as their social service project. And the entire Greek system entertained patients at Cambridge State Hospital during Greek Week’s philanthropic project. A fraternity and sorority work together in the three predominantly Greek events. Meeting new people is as important to most members as winning. It is most often the group which places the accent on friendship and cooperation that takes the trophies, as Greek Week All-Participation winners. Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta, will attest. 165 On Preference Night. at the longest and most formal parlies oj the week, rushees are asked to pledge. T'hese parlies are crucial to both rashee and sorority and are heavily flavored with ceremony, sentiment, and frequently tears. Greeks occasionally have trouble with their image, however. Local papers brought Greeks front page-headlines for violating a city housing ordinance which demands that rooms in public housing must not sleep more than two people. And Sigma Chi was brought before the Senate C ommittee on Student Affairs on charges of racial discrimination. Their chapter at Stanford University last year pledged a Negro and was removed by the Sigma Chi National; so Minnesota Sigma C his were also blamed for discrimination. Greeks will always be accused of discrimination, but they are making progress to end charges of religious and racial bias. Several sororities and fraternities have Jewish members and a few sororities have pledged girls of Oriental descent. So far the groups have not been tested to see if a Negro would be pledged. Although there arc no Negro coeds in Minneapolis sororities. Negro men have a fraternity. Alpha Chi Alpha. Hut what docs being a Greek mean to the individual? It means a group of true friends beyond the high school clique. It means a second home with a living room,study room, and kitchen where a student may relax during the day. There he may find quiet and companionship, games of bridge and touch football, a group to join for bull sessions or songfests around the piano. 168 Left: Greeks practicing for Greek Week Son fifes I. Above: Astrud Gil-berto. Stan Getz in Week's concert. GREEK PROJECTS NET FUNDS Greeks learn to accept responsibility within their own houses in positions such as treasurer, scholarship chairman. Judiciary Board member, or social service chairman. University planners suggest that Greeks will move to the West Bank within the next decade, but no group seems to want to be the first to cross the river. Alpha Gamma Delta moved into their new house on Fourth Street this year, and Sigma Alpha Mu bought the old Alpha Gam house. Meanwhile, the Alpha Chi Omegas are making plans for a new house on the old Sammy lot. Sorority and fraternity rows will remain for many years, if the Greeks have anything to say about it. St. Paul Campus Greeks play perhaps an even more important role in student activities than their counterparts in Minneapolis. They head the student council and Student Center boards, and they promote campus festivals, like Minnesota Royal. Greeks do not wear buttons to label themselves, but they are everywhere. doing all they can for their campus and their system. Greek Week wasn't just singing. Hoot hockey, above, and an all-Greek philanthropic project were included. A TEAGHHt B MANY PEOPLE H MANY HUS ln, tniclion at this —or any — large University is far from intimate, lint it is. for the most part, very good. This quality hinges on Minnesota's severa thousand facility members. These, the University's teachers, are the subjects of this photoessay. Here. K. Smith Schnneman. instructor of photojournalism. gives advice to one of his students on better portrait photography. 170 A leaf her is someone to emulate, someone tit confide in — about matters scholastic or extra-curricular or even tersona!. Art Prof Jerome Uebliny� here talks with a student about a research project. A teacher is many things — a researcher like Dr. James Carrathers (left) or a halterv of tv sets m Nicholson Hall. ailuihJlJijlljjiljn illiil . And a teacher is. of coarse, a lecturer and an explainer of fact. Astronomy Prof Karlis Kaajinanis discusses Mars. Cultural bonus for campus and community WRESTLING GALLERY SHOWS RIIIERSE ART St (lent may rent original works from the Gallery for fifty cents a quarter. 178 m___ It is quiet in Northrop Auditorium on most mornings, light sifts through the great windows of the facade and falls in shafts on polished marble and opulent chandeliers: students study on stairways and window sills; and remote music from the rehearsing symphony filters through the air like dust. You can wander the upper corridors and feel peacefully alone. But in this calm place there is a raucous visual clamor for your attention: here, the University Gallery shows its art collections. The Gallery, burdened with a shortage of display space but catering to a wide variety of artistic tastes, changes its exhibitions often. Traveling collections supplement the 5,-()()() works in the Gallery’s own. This year’s exhibitions included a range from the fresh, bright and puzzling works of Minnesota's Peter Busa to the lithographs of Zigmunds Priede: from Robert Motherwell’s abstracts to two Master of Fine Arts thesis exhibitions in photography: and from monumental brass rubbings to I oulous-Fautrec posters. Art works spill from the Gallery's cramped quarters oat into Northrop's corridors and stairways. 179 ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi again finished on lop athletically, scholastically and socially. I hey scored high in basketball and football competition due to their strong team spirit. Scholastically. for the seventh year in a row, the men were among the top three in the fraternity system. Campus Carnival gets full support from them; so do their annual Pajama Party and a 97-pound weakling party. AEPi members enjoy beverages from mugs displaying graduation dates. Bach. Martin Barr. Richard Berkowitz. Mic hue! Brodsky. Sherwin Burstein. Mark Berman, Harold Cohn. Jeffrey Coppe, Martin Davis. Bred Dudovitz. Gary Feldman. Murray Gallob. Jerry Koenig. Leonard Lichterman. Sam Nowick. Lee Paul. Joel Pearlman. Michael Schwartz. Robert Solle. Jeffrey Weber. Philip Winnig. Sheldon 181 ACACIA Diversity marks Acacia fraternity. An extensive intramural program, numerous social activities and interesting bi-monthly lectures comprise a busy and dynamic life for the members of Acacia fraternity. Sprigs of Acacia, the house’s auxiliary, assists with such activities as serving during social events and helping out during rush. Snow Queen. Joan Ozark was sponsored by Acacia. Acacia's interest lies in the area of intramural sports, social activities and bi-monthly lectures. Acacia fraternity also sponsored the Snow Queen. 182 Anderson. Joseph Anderson. Mark liardnl. David Haukol. Marcus M. H elk. Hits sell Hern, lioherl I). Carlson. John Oscar Carver. Stephen Coffin, John H. Coleman. lamias Dorek. (Iary (I las rad. Theodore Ore dong. Bruce A. Hale, Thomas Hand. Dean Hansen. Philip Hedin. David C. Hofmann. Herald Howie. Steven I. I .arson. William Lokken. Owen Massed. Wulf Maxon, Duane Moen. Crain Moore, Allen H. Moore, Charles Mortimer, Sam Myhre, Terry Nelson. James Nelson. Tarry Osier. Donald Paske. Richard Peterson. Mark Rounds. Michael Simpson. David Snocyenhos, Dick S lane hern. Mark Stanehern. Roger Vaughn Starr. Terry Warner. John Wiggins. Michael 183 ALPHA DELTA PHI College transforms boys into men but Alpha Delta Phi fraternity recognizes the need for broader interests outside the academic world. Their literaries . discussions on controversial topics, are led by experts from the political and business world. I hese debates serve a purpose vital to the cultural interests of Alpha Delta Phi —to enhance academic learning by sharing ideas. Alpha Dell this year instigated a rash program and committees to acquaint high school students and non-Greeks with the University and the Greek system here. 184 Debelak, Douglas Disston. Bruce Finn, Joseph Gelvick. David Godfrey, David Joines, Craig A. Johnson, Forrest Kenyon. Arthur Kenyon. Donald Klels, John l.uther, Richard MeUinger. George Mitchell Jr., Norman L. Nelson. Dave Olson. Clifford Re ter son. John Pier, Jeff Pratt. William Randall. Bruce Robinson. Doug Rundquist. Donald Sharp, John Strasser. Michael Stuart III. Nelson Swain, Richard Tani. Paul Thompson, Tom M. Traver. Layton Van Fps, Richard Watson. Douglas Here ADPhi member reads to uphold his chapter's high academic standing. Alcott. l.everett Anderson. James Anderson. John Bantle. John Barclay. Roger D. Broughton. Jim Curtiss, John 185 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO's believe that with maintenance of customary standards of service, scholarship and brotherhood. an active social life is inherently part of the complete education. I o this end. A TO awards the Frelin Scholarship, works with retarded children, anti sponsors the oldest theme party on campus. Wild West, held in fall quarter. I hey aren't always good, though. Sometime, ask about their Christmas tree.. . . A TO men engage in a brotherly scuffle (above) over a name played at the old Tau Hat. Allen. Harry Anderson. Gregg Anderson. Stephen Hergtpiist. John Birk, Jack Hlake. Robert lirooks, William Bruce, David Hum son. Richard I) e Wall. James 186 Dodge, David Donovan. Edward Eldred, Keith Even son. Donald Gadhois.John Gagnon. Thomas Gustafson, Robert Gustafson. Steve Haggart, James Heidetherg, Dennis Hoffman. Gerald Johnson. Stephen Lehrer, Stephen Little, Gary Moe, Gregory Os key. Warren Palmby, Thomas Pengelly, Scott Price. Michael Primus, John Rilten, George Rietsch. Manfred Robinson. James Ron gey. Jack Rosenberg, Steve Rnstad, James Scltoii, Alan Schroeder. Ron Solem, Tom Snider. Frederick Theis. Richard hi ewes. John Tims lead. Hugh Vaillant. John Watson, Steven Wendt. Terry Wilson. Jon Wittgraf. John Wolf, Steven 87 BETA SIGMA PSI Two years ago Beta Sigma Psi, the Lutheran fraternity, was founded at the University. Members participate in many social affairs, and they won a trophy for their float in the clown section of the Homecoming parade. Last fall the pledges initiated a new tradition by choosing a Beta Sigma Psi Pledge Sweetheart from among the sororities. Blakeman, Rudolph J. Holland. Art Cleaver. I.eRoy Gronseth. Luther Hartutifi, Steven Holey. Gref,• Kickerl:.. Allan K os hah. Joel Lehman. Larry McClurg.John Neuman. Hill On ken. Dale Ortlip. Ronald Peterson. Dane Hiepkorn, Gary Scltepper. Steven Schmidt. Charles Sjobeck, Roger Sorenson, Lari Streiff, Charles Vaula, Howard Wilhelm. Haul 188 BETA THETA PI Beta's progressive program and close friendship arc the result of active alumni interests. This year marked the 75th anniversary and alumni members donated money to refurnish the house. I hey joined alums at an Anniversary Dinner held at the Leamington Hotel to mark the occasion. I he harmony of interests has contributed to “Beta Spirit — being active in campus leadership as well as in the promotion of fraternity interests. Beta Theta Pi fraternity believes in close participation with alums. This year, the fraternity’s 75th anniversary, was marked by alumni contributions to redecorating the chapter house. Belas also celebrated the anniversary with an alumni dinner held at the Leamington Hotel. 189 Hetu Theta Pi men enjoy home-made meals furnished by their cook. Heck. Peter Herry. Hr nee Burton. George Coler, Gregory Crawford. Gerry Diessner. Charles Esau. Ronald Freebtirg. Charles George. Richard Goldner. Michael Greer. James Grove. Rick Hagen. Peter Hall. Curtis Harrington. Stephen Hargesheimer. Richard Hawes. Charles Helland. John Henry. William hates. Bruce Jones. Donahue Kiefer. Thomas 190 Kina. John K letup, Joseph Leighton, A Han Marxhaasen, James Marxhaasen, Jerome Mayo. Do ay las McDonald. Jan Merrill. Richard Madge, Robert Murphy. Robert Nelson. Judd Nelson. Morgan On. Gary Perkins, Cortes Ronald. James Severad, James Shamp. Richard Shaw. Edward IV Slillson. Eranklin Stone. Jerry Stricklen. Raymond Time inert, Robert Tilton. Rill Weber. Philip Wall. Randy Wherry. Stephen 191 CHI PHI Chi Phi is a fraternity for those who want to he part of a small, closely knit brotherhood. The 21 actives and seven pledges form one of 37 chapters across the country, and their present membership shows a rapid growth. Chi Phi was founded in 1824 at William and Mary College. At Minnesota. Chi Phi is one of the five oldest fraternities. making it a member of the White Dragon Society. Chi Phis arc proud of their trophies, brotherhood... and their deer head. Front row (I to r): George Hanson. Alan Jensen. Donald Swenson. David Treiclder. John Schmidt. Marty Masters, Robert Delastrada. DavidDifferding. Rack row:Lance Grunge, Robert Shellenburger, Michael Ttimer.Chip Hansen, Thomas Neutiling. Gerald Dastych, Edward Krueger, Bernard Henderson, Michael McMullen. Missing: Wallace Westerberg.JackLafje.Paul Nolan, James Carter, Robert Schmidt,Scott Dekko. Thomas Williams. James Schlough. 192 DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon has a reputation for being a group of seriously-minded fraternity men. Through many programs they have made their house into a model of fine scholarship. Their pledges and actives find the advice of their scholastic adviser very helpful. This great emphasis on academic excellence has given the Delta Upsilon house the highest scholastic average on the campus for many years. DU's lake chess seriously. Aside from chess being the game of intellects, they feed the loser to Mac. Row one, left to right: Howie Untied!, Kent Molde, Joe Laconic. Little Mac Dread Not, Gary Hemme, Glenn Hemme. Row two: Mark Zagria.Jim Freeman, Eric Gaybrys, Gene Rock, John Knierim, Brian Butler. Row three: A Ion Hemme, Cam Jayson, Boh Erlandson, Dick Fields. King Forbes. Steve Boice, Jim Fatka, Bill Drew. 193 Chi ‘si members lake pride in their tradition as gentlemen, in their Lodge, and in their goal of conservative leadership. GHIPSI Chi Psi fraternity members describe their goals as conservative leadership and social awareness, and actively promote academic achievement and personal cultural enrichment. An educational trust fund was organized by the members to award scholarships to Row One (seated, left to right): Willard Dufresne. Jasper Dotson. Thomas Worthing. William Harley. Charles Jensen. Stephen Fox. Douglas Felton. Tibor Gallo. How Two: Thomas Patterso t, Peter Spencer. Richard Rout he. William Skewes. Timothy O'Brien. Thomas Tadewald, John McMahon. Richard Murphy. Robert Siqveland. Row Three: Thomas Perpicli. Frederick Metcalfe. Fldridge French. Philip Hesli. Kentner Ahlf. Grant Waldref. Daniel Cashman, Edward Lech-ner, James Landes, Thomas Gall. Row Four: Gary deserving brothers and to add new volumes each quarter to the fraternity library. For the past two years, the Lodge has been the coordinator and campus headquarters for the United Fund Campaign, carrying on the brothers’ tradition of social service. Bergren, Charles White, Joseph Fiedler. Steven Carl-strom. William Bergstedt. Edward Bruce. James Ny-strom. Daniel Waclitler. John Sharpless. Dennis Ko-sanke. James Swandby. Row Five: James Lindll. John Record. Thomas Mahood. Jerome Simmer. Daniel Ahlberg, Donald Goodman. James Elkjer. Andrew Cairncross, William Waclitler. Stephen Peterson. Row Six: John Deliaven. Thomas Fiedler, Donald Spencer, Joseph Johnson. Richard Gordon, John l.ow. John Nichols, John Kearney, David Girk, James Hadd. The characteristic aspect of Delta Chi fraternity is casualness among the members. The actives enjoy the frolics that occur during rush and result in many surprises. DELTA CHI Delta Chi has only 35 members but this selective size creates a closeness and does not hinder the house from effective participation in campus activities. Every fall the Delta ( his do battle in a Pledge-Active football game. They celebrated their Founder’s Day in October. In February the brothers took a weekend ski trip to l.utsen. They sponsor a Spring Formal and stress activities which include the alumni. t% Della Chi battles annually in a Pledge-Active football game upholding their belief in campus activities. They also believe that the friendships shared in their fraternity will help stress their alumni events. A nderson. James Arndt, .eon If erg, David Dannheim, Gerald P lief son. Mark Gravel!. Robert Hansen. George Hoyt, Larry Jordon. Michael Jorgenson. Date Knepper, John Koep. Mike Mihas. Peter Nowak. Richard Ommen, Ronald Peters. Gerald Sandahl. Michael Sanford. Charles Simonitsch. John Tierney. Michael Torgerson. James Wagner. Ronald Walworth. Gary Widener, Douglas 197 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON The DKEs use the table top for other activities too - like ploying cards. I he Dckcs have an unusual way to encourage academic achievement. There is a contest between the pledges and the actives; the group with the lower GPA is required to serve a complete gourmet dinner to the winners, while the losers dine on beans, bread and water. I he Delta A ares tad. Tom A mil. Thomas Cdrpentcr. Jay DeRartolo. Hans DeMark. Mike Elleraas, Allen Eisclt. David Gabrik. Thomas Harding, Lloyd Harnick. Vincent Hill. Donald Johnson. Don Jorgenson. Eric Leerssen. Neil Leslie. James Martin. Robert McCoy. Ralph Medes. Michael Miller. Gary Matterer. Ernest Niemi. James Ogdahl. Robert Penrose. David Peterson. David Peterson. Chris Schilling. Rob Wolf. James Kappa Kpsilon fraternity house, is one of the five oldest houses on campus. The group is also a member of the White Dragon Society. 199 Earning trophies comes naturally and usually results in spirited celebrations. DELTA TAD DELTA The Dells sponsored a pajama parly Iasi fall and one pledge from each sorority was a candidate for Ihe fraternity's Pajama Queen. Last February the men also sponsored a sorority basketball tournament and each brother coached a team, comprised of athletes , from each of the sororities. These colorful games promote friendly spirit and enthusiastic rivalry among the sororities and fraternities. Anderson. John Anderson. Robert An tone. Richard Bevan. Jerry Bevan. William Bjork, Michael 200 Hr and I, Martin Brown. Michael Conklin, Thomas Cook. Patrick Curtis, Clarence Edwards, Darce Egan, J. Michael Engesuth, David ■'leislier, Thomas Forney, David Ga g tier, James George. Michael Henry, Robert Hiller, Scott Iverson. Harold Kali and. Michael Lapakko, Dale Undahl, Richard McNee. Brian Meade, Jack Morton. Kent Moskalik, Randy Nicholson. Donald Norton. Alan Olsen. Rodney Peterson. Mark Pritchard. William Rajala. John Reutiman. William Simmons, Mark Stevenson. David Strupp. Dean Thomas. David Thomas, Leigh Weden. Donald Williams, Terrance Woodw ard. Harry Woodw ard. Lynn 201 Wilh the loss of the long-loved Jill. Brandy jumped in to carry on the tradition of the St. Bernard mascot, capturing the hearts of Kappa Sigs. Joan Winner, a human-type heart-capturer, was crowned as Kappa Sigma's Dream Girl last year at a formal dance held at the Way ata C ountry Club in March. Also, for the fourth straight year, the Kappa Sigs captured the All-Participation award at Campus Carnival. Young pup Brandy replaces Jill St. John as the fraternity's mascot. Agan. Charles Allyn, Richard Barker. Joel Berry. Ronald Billion. Howard Blons, Steven Carlson. John Christianson. Raymond Cosgriff Thomas Dalton, David Dean. Craig tigge. Ronald Frost. George G abler. William Gatens. Dan Gentry. James 202 Govern, Michael Grose nick, W. Karl Haas, John Haswell, James Henwtelgarn, Richard Hohan, William Hobjerg, Raymond Howe, David Jackson, Robert Jar nig, Kent Jones. James Kratz. Duane Larson. Richard Larson. Robert Laughlin, James Laughlin. John Lefler, Herbert Long. Kirk Matacheck. -'rank Mega, John Menzel, Charles Michael. David Moore, Stephen Morrissey. Richard Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, John Nisi, John N ore n. Jay Olson. IIrace O'Malley. Robert Reel. Norton Peters, Hr ace Roberts. George Rustad, Robert Sahly, Stephen Schaefer, Craig Schmidt. Darrell Skon, Art Smith, Gregory Totushek.John Tride n, Bruce Walter. Harold Waters. John Weigel, TItomas Wilson, Scott 203 Kappa Sifts gather in hopes of bringing the ( hristrnas spirit to their house. 204 PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delia Theta basement is a quiet place where a fittest can he entertained. 205 ✓ PHI DELTA THETA Sports is Phi Dell’s main activity. They won the All-University softball championship and other sports awards. The Phi Dells have excelled in sports aclivitics. They slammed home the All-University softball championship and during Greek Week they carried off the Social Service and Olympics division awards. The Academic Fraternity basketball trophy was added to their collection. But the Phi Delts were also great sports when they escorted 40 boys from the Big Brother program to the intrasquad football game. Anderson. Chester Anderson. Crain Bloedel, Cary Brae her, Thomas 206 Christian. Chip Col hum. David Dahlia. Jolt M. Dale. James Danahy. Paul Darkenwald. John Dana, Mark Erickson. Charles Pen ton, Steve Freeman. Paid French. Peter dates. Mike Hardy. Lewis Harmin. Steven Hepp. Bradley Hodel. Thomas Hoi inherit. Joseph Holler. Darryl Jensen. William Kelley. William Kosman. James Lano, James Last. Kenneth Ledros, David Lofgren, Dennis Luncmann, Alan Lussan. Jay Malin. Frank Martins. Wesley McManus. Michael Nierling. Richard Otter ness. John Presthus. Paul Ramstad, James Rietz. Dean Risdall. John Seitz. Richard Skildum. James Stone. Gary Ward. Louis Watson. Stephan Welch. David Wheeler. Timothy 207 208 The Phi Kps place strong emphasis on social service activities such as cleaning research labs for the hospital and taking children of the Phyllis Wheally House to the Shrine Circus. The fraternity members also emphasize athletic and academic interest. This year they won the intramural football championship and each quarter the member with the highest Ci PA is presented with a gift. Applehaum, Robert M. Badzin, Elliott Chez, Dennis Cohen, Benjamin l: eld man. John Fineberg, Thomas Fisher. Michael Gepner, Jeffry Goodman, Murray Harris. Stephen Herman. Bradley Kane. Michael Katzovitz, PouI Lieho. Jeffrey Okney. Philip Proman. James Robinson. Jeffrey Rosenberg. Richard Salilerman. Richard Salloway, Michael Saltznuin. Paul Silverman. Danny Speigel. Daniel Stillman. Thomas Tils iter, Thomas G ulinson, Sheldon Waterman. Bruce Whitman. Alan Walk, Nathan Zamansky, Ronald Zimmerman, Charles The Phi Epsilon Pi football team won the intramural championship: the Phi Eps' bridge team, however, was reputed tit need practice. 209 Each spring the fraternity sponsors its tropical Island Party. The Fi Jis were outstanding in scholarship this year. With a 2.7 overall GPA, they placed second in I PC scholarship rankings. They also had members in Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. and received the Owen Cup for scholastic excellence from their national organization. The Phi Gams also sponsored three White Harth Indian boys in a program to encourage higher education among Minnesota Indian youths. Alshouse. Craig Anderson. Brace Antoine, George Austin, Daniel Bier ha am, John Broade. David Barton, Geoffrey Caeva, John 210 Dale. Stanford Foss. John Edward Hadley, Thomas W. Hastings, John Haugen. Roy S. Helgerson. Larry Henkel. (Iary E. Henries, Robert Iverson. Gregg Jaslrernski. Bruce Johnson. Bruce Kail man. John Kavanagh, Richard W. Kesteven, Richard E. Kloss, James I). Latterell. Jeffrey Lindahl. John Miller, Donald Minard. Michael Nareas, William R. Peterson, Lowell C. Peterson. Robert PJei Is ticker. Jack Putnam. Dirk Q ualy, John Quick, Donald Ready. Robert Robinson. James E. Robinson, Thornas Samuelson. Ron Semotuk, Thomas D. Shaw. Jeff Sommerville, John J. Stanford. Charles L. Truax, Walter D. Wedin, James G. Wildung. Richard G. Wilson. Roderick White. Douglas Wolf. Larry 211 A Unique to Phi Psi is their closeness with their Mother's Club and Dad's Association who sponsor traditional annual events like Phi Psi's Clean Up. PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi is one of the oldest academic fraternities and participates with other Greek houses in campus activities. The men challenge a sorority each spring to a tricycle race and are consistently victorious. Although they did not participate in C ampus Carnival this year, the fraternity won the second place trophy for Class B. intramural football, illustrating their athletic prowess. Allison. Harvey Anderson. Herbert Anderson. Ted Bjornberg. Brace Campbell. Dirk Ebert, David Ferrario. Bruce Fletcher. Dean Fox. James Gebhard. David Gerharter, Thomas Gryte. Rolf Johnson. Donald K (dander. Daniel Lenthe, Roger Muhin, Brian McCammom. Thomos McCullough. Clyde Miller. David More. Robert Neal. Robert Ojala. Dave Peterson. Albert Sackrider. Gary Scltneider, S tephen Sillerud. I.aurel Silloway, Robert Soderlund. John Spaulding. Dale Stanislaw, Leo Tingquist, Alan Tomlinson. Theodore Wastrel, William J. Ace Phi Psiman (above left)admires trophies (above right) won for campus activities. 213 Above: The Psi Ups play a spirited game of bridge. Below: The Psi Up house. PSI IIPSILQN Minnesota Psi Us celebrate their 65th anniversary this year, and its members are proud of their conservative tradition. Nonetheless. Psi Us are active in nearly every phase of campus life: they participate in intramural sports and take the lime to help underprivileged children. They also have PURPOSE: Psi Upsilon Reinforcement Program of Student Education for scholastic stimulation. 214 Arnold, Jeffrey Arnold, Stephen Armstrong, Will Hailey, John IIerg, Stephen Brooks, John Butler. Kenneth Carlson. Dan Cochran. Michael Duel. John Eng man, Bruce Faust. Ban! Fisher, Doug Giertsen. Richard Goergen, Michael Harris, Tom Hollingsworth, Rasset! Holt. Charles Johnson. Paul Killeen. James Lewis, Michael Lewis, Fat McCarthy. Bartlett A. McKinney, Michael Mills, Jeffrey Murray. Thomas Nauth, Bruce Ogren. Robert Fey ton. John Fltillippi. Wendell Reutiman. Waller Sousen. Bill Schott. Wendell Titcomb, Thomas Tweedy. George Wayne. Jim White. William Williams. Denny Wright. Gregory Psi Upsilon believes that scholarship defines ihe successful college man. PURPOSE. Ihe Psi Upsilon Reinforcement Program of Student Education, assigns an advisor from among the alumni to counsel each member in the role that Psi Upsilon will play in his college career and help him in choosing the right field of study. The advisors are also available when help is needed with social and financial problems. 215 PHI SIGMA KAPPA A balanced collegiate life is the goal of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Athletically, the men enjoy football, bowling and softball activities. I heir social learning is furthered by Klondike and Roaring 20 s parties as well as Homecoming and the Spring f ormal. I o broaden their intellectual background. the Phi Sigs invite speakers to discuss diverse topics and stimulate social awareness. The Phi Sig chapter house resembles a hunting lodge in design, furnishings. Front (I to r): Ed Allen, Dove Stearns, Phil lesion-. Hob C hildress. Roger Barrett. Hack: Bill Brown, Wayne Hass, Robert Honvngn. Don Kolstad.JohnStith, .. Winezewski, I..Anderson. Harry Hergie, John Whortenbury, Ken Rose. 216 The SAEs are proud of their accomplishments in intramural programs. They participate in all sports and have won the intramural title seven out of eight years. Every year the men take a ski trip to Ml. Tele- mark. Wise., and spend a weekend at a Minnesota resort during the spring. They also hold a traditional “Paddy Murphy party when graduating members will personality traits to new pledges. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAEs paint-splattered lions arc frequent targets for campus jokes. 217 Adams, Thomas Heck. James Bonner, Hat’ll Bradley, William Brask, Bill Brecht. Lyle Brouwer, Gerry Busa. Christopher C alii nan, Timothy Campbell, Gordon Carlson. James Copeland. Robert Coyne. William D'list rad a, Richard Drawbert, David Ellison, Thomas Erikson, Gerald Fisher. Bruce Gill ham, Michael Grant. Donald (I ustafson, G re gory Hays, Tom Heim. Paul Heitting. Jan Hill. William Jenney, Clark Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Robert Jones. Frederick Larsen. Karl Libby, Kurt Light. Jeffrey Lillie. Michael Lindahl. Nicholas 218 Long. James Lucente, Randolph Maetzold, David Munnerberg, Raul Marshall. Douglas Me Nee. Arthur Meier. John Meyers. Joseph Morris. C. S. Mueller. Jack Mueller. John Murphy. William Netz. David Noyce. Jerry Odegard, Mark Offer man. John Roar. Gerald Parent. William Parr, Patric Parsons. Mark Peterson. Jay Plath, Edgar Porter, Charles Reierson. Gary Robb. Steve Runyon. John Sanded, James Sat her. Don Seavall. Michael Serrill, George Sherman. Harry Sonnesyn. Cris Stevenson. Paul S ion pas. Peter Stranberg, John Sullivan. Donovan Sundgren, Corky Sutton. Gary Taylor. Richard Tenney. Michael Tow. Duane Tuchfarher. Charles Vrieze, David Wagner. Stephen Waldusky, William Webb. James Wolf. James Zucco, William 219 I he Little Sisters of Minerva keep a busy schedule by adding feminine charm to Sigma Alpha F.psilon social life. The girls help with rush activities and serve food at the SAL house after football games. The fraternity men often invite the sisters” to horseback-riding parties and bowling tournaments. However, the sorority's most important function is to foster hospitality, which they do well. Above: The Lillie Sisters of Minerva dean the SAL house. Below: Members look ai the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scrapbook. LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Ganfield, Nola Hacking. Pixie Holm berg. Kathryn Hricko, Sandra Humphrey, lidan Johnson, Karen Krieger. Gretclien Morrill. Susan Sheets. Suzanne S let tom. Mary SpetZ, Janet Stine. Jeanne He mar ay. Kandi Connors. Maureen Croonquist, Betsy DePew, Georganne Lx tel. Suzanne 220 SIGMA ALPHA MO Sam my s look at scrap hook and reminisce memories of their fraternity's past. 221 SIGMA ALPHA This year the Sammys moved into the old Alpha Gamma Delta house. This transition marked the 50th anniversary of the fraternity. The members celebrated the occasion with alumni at a Founder’s Day banquet, and the fraternity donated SI,000 to President Wilson’s Special Fund. This year's activities centered around the University and SAM plans to expand their housing facilities in the future. Sigma Alpha Mu {SAM) fraternity has moved into a new house. Below, members are pictured informally at home. A hove, they meet to discuss coming events. 222 Appleman, Michael Herman, James Her show, Harry Homier, Hugh Hrotchner, Charles liras sell, Tom Cohen. Gerald Cohen. Mark Davis, Richard Divine. Harry Esc ns ten, William Estrin. Steven Erankman, Leland Freeman. Larry Ere id son. Mark Garfin, Steven Gendler. Neal Getlstein, Jeremy Gill. Stephen Goldstone, Stephan Goodman. Ronald Gordon. Steven Grodnik. Charles Hubert Greengard. Richard Kaplan. Fred Kaplan, Gerald Lipschultz. David Lipschultz, Martin London, Harry Ellis Melemed, Bruce M. Muenzer, Steven Perlman. Steven Pe snick. Michael A. Pi nek. Elliott P. Reichert. Ronald Robins, Mark A. Savin, Douglas Schneider, Gary Shapiro, Ronald Smith, Jeffrey Stein. Neil Ziskin, Alan 223 Sigma Nu fraternity members are characterized with adaptable personalities . HA NU Diversity of background and goals characterize Sigma Nil fraternity. Pledges arc accepted for their open-minded but adaptable personality. A “Speaker’s Program allows the men to discuss human relations and cultural and vocational preferences with guest speakers. The unity from this diversity is welded by the house counselor. J. Carroll, known as the silver fox , who promotes culture within the house. 224 Acker son. Richard Bergstrand. Roger Bradbury. Warren Burke. George Buys.se. Thomas J. Carriger. James Collins. Philip C'rimmin. Charles Heines. Stephen Dyer, Richard Ericson, Jeffrey Fredell. William For mo. Robert Geiger. Norman Goelile. David Hass. Frederick Hayes. Gary Henke. David Johnson. Michael O. Kieffer, Robert K nut sen, Morris A. Knight. Paul Livingston. James Lyden. Philip McGree, Mark Morgan. John Phillips. Robert Reid. Roger Richter. Frederick C. Rofidal. Robert Sasse. Steve Salmen. Larry SchoUe. Mark L. Schultz. Gordon G. Stahly, John Welch. Patrick Wetterauer. William 225 Sixmo Nu's diversity ends up in unity which is welded hy the culture-providing ”Silver Fox. the house counselor. SIGMA NO cont 226 THETA DELTA CHI The Thetas possess a house that is steeped in history, limit in 1856, it is the oldest fraternity house in Minneapolis. The still in the attic and the wine cellar in their dungeon-like basement are remnants from the 20's when the house was owned by bootleggers. The tradition of the I betas extends past their house: they have the second oldest party on campus. Their Africander is an annual event. Pictured below is Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Members pictured from left to right. Irani row: John Adam.James Marshall. David If ashard. Gregory Lxirson, Norman Isaacson.Edward Shaver. Second row: John T'eneis. Terry Moses. Richard Olson. Robert Eanssner. Dale Bergland. David Hall. Ronald Aril. Douglas Severson. Third row: Robert H age-man. James Moenkr. Richard I.at gens. James Morss. Kenneth KaUenhauser. Gordon Nelson, and Norman Marcus. 227 I ast fall. Sigma hi captured the first place trophy for I lomecomittg. using the theme — Sigma ( hi Rides to (iophers-a-C io-Cio . lif-teen new members were pledged last fall quarter, expanding their membership to over forty. During their annual Sweetheart Week, highlighted by a dinner and dance at the Kadisson Hotel, the fraternity selected Carol Swan as their new “Sweet Heart of Sigma hi. Sixmo Chi. like other fraternities, practices telephone booth s I tiffin X- 228 SIGMA CHI Berg! unci. Kir haul Billinas, J(lines K. Burnell. Donald ('hristopherson, James Cooper. Henry A. Coughlin. William Crassweller. James K. DeLaria. Donald Dusa, Ronald lilo. Gary Engebrelson. Richard Far bier. Damon Geisler. James Gerhherding. Richard Haagensen, Raul Hail. Dong Hezzehvood. Robert llilmo. David Jasper. Brace Kalar. Richard Ktds!ad. Dave Kunison. David Kostrzab. Marlin Lynne. Robert Marlin, John McKinney. James Moe. Ron Nachhor. Ronald Nielson. Dona ()stcrbaner, William Frierson. Fan! Fudwell. William Purdy. John Pliinum, Richard Rabe.John Stansjield. James Stephen. John Sweet. John Towy. Edward Tnrgeant. Thomas Welch. Gary Zeck, Gregory 229 Theta Chis am! their dales, cos tinned medievally, celebrate together at the fraternity's annual Rogues Party. Aasen, Kenneth Althoff.John Asproth, Robert Bennefeld, David H. Butler. Richard Casey. Dennis J. Clein. Mark Dean, Jack U. Dean. Inlet THETA CHI Social activities help I beta Chis to assert their broad interests. Despite their large membership, the fraternity frequently plans activities with chapters at St. Cloud and Ham-line Colleges, rhe men also earned awards for participation in Campus Carnival and intramural sports. Social parlies develop friendly spirit. Last winter the Rogues Party was a gala event with costumes and a medieval atmosphere. 230 D toner, Thomas Douglas, Dan Farrell, James M. Fcdie. Michael Folkeslad, Alan (J as ink. David A. (iihhs, Robert (iray. Thomas dross man. David Hansen. Richard Hutson. Terry Johnson. David () Kali her. Donald Kali her. Raul Klein. James W. Koehn. Richard • Knuth. Thomas Kuppe. Karl Larson, Richard Lieber. Charles l.ippi. 'Tom Maday, Thomas (). May. Donald Mayer. John Meyer. Alan R. Monahan. Donald R. Nelson. Dale L. Nicol, Brian •’. Nyguard. Robert K. Oehlke. John O'Leary, Michael Roole. Joseph W. Rotter. Gary W. S( helper. Kenneth Schuller. Richard Simso, John R. Tadsen. Roger T. Wagle, James Walter. Kenneth L. Warn. Edward Wick. Mike Wilson. Robert Wastrel, Donald 231 The extremely active .eta Psis display their participation trophies for Greek Week and Homecoming. ZETA PSI The newly remodeled eta Psi house provides comfort for its almost doubled membership. I he house now has carpeting in all the bedrooms, lounging, recreation and card rooms, new dining facilities and even a ladies' powder room for guests. The large number of pledges and high spirited attitude added great momentum to win the fraternity a participation trophy in Homecoming activities. The house has a number ofmusicians. An impromptu sing Jest may start at any time during the day. .eta Psi fraternity took the University All-Participation for their Homecoming events Balego. George Branilt, John Bredenberg. Kandy Bren, Dare! Castano, Richard Close man. Jerry Clark. Richard lidgington, Paul I'elske. David Gessner, Paid Ham. Gregory Hoke, Michael Halting, Thomas Jans, Donald Locke, James Manske. Robert March. Alan Nicklow, Anthony O'Rourke. James Peck. Bruce Perzel, Robert Peterson. Roger T. Rivers, Michael Scott. Jeffrey Seitz. John Sherherl, Ronald ShiriUa. Steven J. Smith. Clark Smith. Kimball Smith. Robert Spande. Lon Stepkala. John Tangen.John Tjos void. R ichard 233 A Iplui ( ams are interested in help-inf.• the handicapped and in social service projects. Here they do a little socializing of their own. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Cam gives her new house's fireplace a thorough inspection. E. G. Williamson. Dean of Students. spoke at the dedication of the new Alpha Gamma Delta house last fall. In this new environment the girls continued projects like sending money for the national sorority's fund for the handicapped and sending a crippled child to Camp Courage. This Christmas they gave a party for underprivileged girls, thus indicating interest in social welfare. Bartholdi. Barbara Benson, Elaine Blackburn, Sally Braman, Sandy Carlson. Terry Childress. Sandra Dahlstrom. Barb Dee ft. Susan Donnelly. Margaret Engelhard!. Joyce Ertl, Jane Gustafson. Arlene Gustafson. J unis 234 Hayengu. Joann Heinen, Kathryn Held, Barbara ill. Sharon Hoisser, Jean Hoisser, Patricia Holmgren, Kristi Humphries. Suzanne Johnson. Linda Jtoner, Patricia Kalin, Nancy Kevern, Marie Kirkehy, Ginni Kometani. Joyce Larson. Judy l.ehner, Margaret Lehrmann. Jean Lickteig, Cathy Lnnstad, Jalie Markason, Kathy Mattson. I.naina Mayer. Jalie M ichaelson. B arbor a Miller, Nancy Moore, Kathryn Morset t. Patricia Nelson. Cheryl Nelson. Margaret Redmond. Patricia Scheefe. Susan Seeman. Lynn Sjobeck, Sandra Skjei. Kathryn Slettom, Mary Slonski, Sharon Spelios. Jody Steffenson, Tonya S tephenson. S a n dr a Stock. Norma Swan. Carol Volkenant. Judith Wangerin. Janet White. Barbara Wildung. Merrilee Williams, Carol Wolf, Margaret Woodruff. Judy 235 ALPHA DELTA PI I he Alpha Delta Pis did volunteer work at the Phyllis Wheatley settlement house this winter. The girls initiated a program which, they hope, all sororities will adopt. The plan is to invite children from Indian reservations to spend a weekend at the houses and tour Minneapolis. Other organizations demanding their time are SPAN. UBOG. f reshman Camp and Welcome Week committees, and Orientation. AD Pi has initialed a philanthropic project which it hopes other sororities will imitate: inviting Indian children to Minneapolis. Anderson. Jane Burner, Sharon Baldwin. Joyce Beanchine. Pay Baker. Brenda Carlson. Dawn Carlson. Zerryl Crowley. Mary Dougherty, Colleen Doyle. Sandy Ellickson. Patricia Enselein. Nancy Ewing. Ronetle 236 Ewing, Sally I'ra at sc hi. (I eorgann (i on sc hulk. Margie (loserml. Diane Hayden. Susan line 11 oils fen, Carole l ansen. Virginia Jacobson. Janet Keohane. Mary Kester. Carol Lange. Judy l.avelle. Katliy Larson. Elizabeth Lynch. Kathleen Leonard. Jacquiline Lee M art haler, K athryn Man ftildon. Patricia Morent. Marilyn Me Nelly, Mary Martin. Lynn Miller. Nancy Magna son. Constance Nelson. Janice Nelson. Karen Norbloin. Mary Pedersen. Kathryn Pigeon. Sally Peterson. Lois Richter, Nancy Sissen wine. Jadie Simones. Lynne Shipka. Barbara Stadler, Susan Sweet. Judith Lee Swanson. Petey Shaw. Margaret Taylor. Susan Tschida, Mary Wolfe. Candy Zeug. Gail Zinunerschied. Nancy 237 Alpha Epsilon Plii sorority concentrates on being original. They schedule events like basement parties and rides to St. Paul in baggage cars. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Doing something ingenious is the goal of social activities at Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. The girls invited their parents to the house during the Spring Parents’ Weekend. The real spirit of AH Phi life is found in events like the Tenement Party, held in the house basement, and taking a train ride to St. Paul in a baggage car. If there is something different to do. the AH Phis can tell you how to do it. A verhrook, Jo Ellen Herman, Barbara HIauslone, Lois Horkon, Gail Brill, Hosalyn Cabodes. Sandra Fink. Sharon Fogel, Beverly Ann Geasier, Helen H indin. Jane higher, 11 ar riel Kahn. Marion Karon, Patricia l.andsberg, Ellane Lechtman. Norma Luff man. Evelyn Neiman, Joan Overbach, Judith Pay man, Mar da Pear I man. Gayle Rnbenstein, Rosalind Siegel. Nancy Weinstein, Judith Weisskopf. Melanie Yavitz, Jndi Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority big sisters stress ingenious individual character in their pledges. Above, pledges perform self-orientated initiation skits. 239 The first thing an AO Pi pledge learns is loyalty. Her big sisters stress individual commitment and friendship. ALPHA OMICRON PI Friendship and individual commitment are of primary concern to AOPi sisters. The sheaf of wheat a symbol of loyalty—distinguishes the sorority. Girls participate in charities; this teaches them to be individ- uals. yet commit themselves to other people. A visit to Stillwater State Prison and other field trips enable AOPi to observe and experience all true perspectives of modern life. A A erman. Phyllis Adams. Barbara Anderson. Judith Ayers. Mar lane Becker, Gretclien Belois. Patricia Cole. Margie Crane. Mary Felix, Mary Gallagher, Jean 240 G authier. Jan nine Hill, Joan Hurley. Candace Jenia. Mary Jo Jones, Mary Kaufman, Cynthia Koontz, Carol K tinier, Lynda Lambert, Kathy Larson, Sally Lynch, Mary Me!hath, Nancy McTaggart, Susan Mogttsh, Margo Morton, Patricia Nietz, Nancy Nowak. II arbor a Olson. Sheila O'Shaughnessy. Kathleen Pestal, Jean Patterson. Beverly Paulson. Karon Pomeroy, Nancy Ponsford. M argaret Radke, Carole Ann Rotegard. Karen Schoenberger. Sandra Schwartz, Mary Sc man. Joan Smith. Pamela SommerviHc. Anne Spencer, Sally Thomas. Mary Thurston. Rosemary Turnquist. Barbara VanHoose. Ruth Mary Watson. Catherine Wersell, Signe Williams, Karyn Win term a ntel, M aria 241 During rush week the house takes on a solemn and festive atmosphere for pledge ceremonies and dinners. THE AO Pis share friendship and participate in many activities which create spirit in campus activities. 242 During Hush week snrprised-Jilled activities occurred at the Clovia house. Sorority pledges donned their bunny costumes to wait on sisters at dinner time. Members could afford to be selective front the menu and no tips were given to the bunnies who were left with the dirty dishes and limping ears. CIOIIIA “Graciousness is the key to hospitality characterizes the activities of Beta of Clovia members. This emphasis of people-to-people relations is exemplified through an evening for European students and a lunch for children from poverty areas. The members extended hospitality outside the house, too. by hostessing a tea at the Governor’s mansion for the contestants in the 4-H radio speaking contest. link ken. A rdys Brandt. Janet (irandy. Jean Ingram. Donna Jirasek, Jo Ann Johnson. Laurel Karst ad. Elaine McCalley, Patricia Mils ten. Marie Parson. Jean Perkins. Carol Boss. Kathleen liumpza. Janet S heist ad. Beverly Sherwin. Patricia Swanson. Margaret Thompson. Sandra 243 Relaxing from the study wind, one Alpha Phi sister snatches a quick nap. above, while others, below, enjoy socializing and a bridge game. ALPHA PHI The academic world produces well-educated persons, and Alpha l hi members show interest in personal preparation for post-graduate life. Scholarship Night introduces the girls to cultural and vocational areas of modern life. Those who have a 3.0 GPA arc rewarded with a red rose and gift at a banquet each quarter. Also, each girl volunteered part of her time by collecting money for the Minnesota Heart Fund. 244 a Adam. Gayle A nders, Jody Anderson. Patricia Aarezias. Ann Baldwin, Marilyn Beresford. Heather Blaisdell. Susan Brown, Donna Barton, Mary Barton. Susan Carlson. Pamela Carter. Mary Coughlin. Jalie Coarsen, Christie Cyr, G a hr idle Daniel. Jane Griswold. Deborah Heimhach, Susan Heinrich. Jill Hoist ad. Mary Haelster, Nancy Jaros, Nancy Jasmin. Mary Johnson. Diane Kelly, Margaret l.aBrot. Lynn MacAUister. Connie McLaughlin. Kathleen Moore. Kristine Morgan. Cathy Murphy. Susan Pine. Carol Quantrell. Bonnie Jeanne Round. Carol Rouse. Donna Ruud. Viki Schuneman. Cynthia Schwartz. Betsy Saider, Ann Trigg. Patricia Turner. Martha Vizzier, Lee Ann Williams. Julie 245 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega promotes friendship and unity among the members. This is demonstrated by their many social service activities which include active participation in the United Fund Drive, working for Santa Anonymous and assisting the stall of Cambridge State Hospital. Recently the sorority sent soap, books and food to American soldiers in Vietnam as a part of their social service program. The coeds of Alpha Chi Omega show their varied personalities as they descend the staircase in the morning. They have found the different types to he complimentary. Alpha Chi Omega girls helped the soldiers in Vietnam by sending them hooks, food, and soap as part of their social service program. They also assist the Cambridge State Hospital staff in their spare time. Anderson, Nancy Barnes. Ann Berg. Helen Bergerson, Linda Bester. Katherine Black, Audi Branham. Pamela Booth. Dianne Campbell, Colleen Carlson. Cathie Champlin. Clay Colwell, (tail Contis. Alison M Curley. Theresa Tick!and. Mary Lives ter, A. Lynn 246 fix tel, Suzanne L. fivans, Judith for nut, Kristin li. l-'rencli. Dana Gahrielson, fan la (iilb, Sally J. Gilfillan. Jean Guimont, Mary Anne Hamilton. Doris Jean Hawkins, Carole Hedman, Nancy J. Hill. Mary Hull. Laurie Janies, Nancy Johnson. Sue Kairies, Kathy Kuuppi, Kathleen Kovanen, Candyce Krieg. Lynette K roll man. Virginia Kueffner, Lorie Kutzler, Bonita Lunger, Linda Larson. Susan Lyhyer, Leah Martin. Joan Clair Meyer. Ellen Newsome. Pamela Ogren, Susan Oh ns tad, Karen Orth. Jeltye Ozark. Joan Mary Peterson. Joan Polansky. Janet Raschka. Susan Richey. Margaret Running. Camille Russell. Susan Rusterholz. Nancy Snyder. Ricki Ann Slancer, Beverly Taylor. Mary Lou Thorpe, Tom Tibbs, E la nor Ann Tripp, Linda Welch, Sandra Witham. Ellen Zimmerman. Suzanne 247 CHI OMEGA I'he C hi Omegas approach all activities with enthusiasm. In addition to Greek Week and Campus Carnival. many girls work on MSA. Pan-hel. Freshman Camp and Welcome Week committees. Always receptive to new ideas, they are proud of the part they play in bringing the Minnesota Greek to the community. This summer many Chi Omegas will attend the national convention in Sulphur Springs. Colorado. Chi Os arc busy in activities from Greek Week and Corny to MSA and Welcome Week committees. A nderson. Beverly A tin Anderson, Nancy Anderson. Patricia A rend. Judith Assets tine. Peggy Hast ion. Mary Bryant. Tamara Chinander. Linda Christopherson. Nancy Clarey, Susan Clow. Cynthia Donnelly. Kathleen Forrest. Audrey 248 F afford, Mary Gauthier, Lindsay Gilman. Audrey Goehle, Donna Grundin. Virginia Grantham. Jetta Gust ad. Trudie Hedine, Barbara Hedrick. Judy Herman. Gloria Hinz, Barbara H la vac. Lorraine Hoff. Glee Ann Hoi linger. Carlyn Hunt, Colleen Hyde. Char James. Kathleen Johnson. Carol Johnson. Georgia Johnson. Gloria Johnson. Judith Johnson. Margaret Kaufmann. Christine Lange, Ann Lindseth. Laurie Mackenstadt. A ndrea Ohnstad, Linda Olson. Katherine Peterson. Cheryl Ann Peterson. Jacqueline Podas, Linda Potter, Linda Pratt. Mary Lee Roe. Barbara Ryan. Kathy Shaver. Nancy Slaughter. Suzanne Stoep. Muriel Strokirk. Jane Swanson, JoAnn Tanner, Jean Thunnell. Patricia 249 Delta Gamma sorority supports a child in Greece and spends time helping with the Minneapolis Home for the Blind as part of their social service projects. DELTA GAMMA As a traditional social service project the Delta (Jams volunteer their time at the Minneapolis Home for the Blind. The chapter also earns money to support a foster child in Greece. Having one of the highest composite-grade point averages among sororities. they sponsor a scholarship dinner every quarter and invite ten to twenty members of the faculty to the house for evening discussions. Ackels, Nancy Alexander, Mari lee Barnard, Alice Bina, Katherine Boyle, Katherine Burgess. Donna Sue Cash man. Karen Castle, Jana Chizek. Sharon Comer. Peg Cunningham, Linda Deputy, Susan DeVilliers, Jean England, Meredith 2M) Fortmeier. liar bora Frost. Elizabeth Gahlon. Berta Linn tiah hn. Kathryn Ganjield. Nola Gauslqd. Patti Gillespie. Susan lleeter, Elizabeth Holm berg, Kathryn Hughes, Sherry Humphrey, Edun James, Judy Johnson. Karen Johnson. Linda Leach. Mary LeVander, Jean Mattison. Mary Noser. Vickey Olson. Cathleen Owens. Sally Palmer. Naomi Petersen, Paige Peed, Barbara teed. Elizabeth Sauer, Susan Schull, Nancy Shaw. Vicki Sheets, Suzanne Sonnesyn. Ann Elizebelh Sonnesyn. Cindy Slabber!. Kathryn Slone. Messie Taylor. Pam Uggen, Carol Van Hercke. Robbi Voss. A lice Ward, Nancy Webster, Kathleen West. Suzanne Whittemore. Jill Yu. Joyce 251 DELIA DELTA DELIA I he I ri-Dells participate. Cam pus Carnival. Greek Week and social service activities demand much of the members’ time. Their first place award for Greek Week participation. second place trophy for Campus Carnival and their child adoption program demonstrate their active and enthusiastic interest in campus affairs. This year the sorority celebrated their 72nd anniversary here at the university. To celebrate their 72ml year at the University, Tri-Delt won first place for their Greek Week participation. A chter, Margaret Anderson, Mary A r ns ten. Nancy Benson. Cara Bergland, Patricia Baelow, Kathleen Batter. Rosslyn Clapp. Sandra Connors, Mary Connors, Maareen Cool. Carol 252 Dawson, It arbor a Dodds, Martha Dypwick, Linda Heinibach, Janice Heimbach, Jean Heinibach, Judith Hoevet, Patricia Horns. Mary Jensen. Christine Kretsch, Kathleen Kretsch, Molly Lullue. Joanne Lepler, Judy Lenmark, Nancy Lester, Janis Lucdke, Karen MacDonald. Mary Jane McKay. Laurie McShane, Mary Neumeier, Elizabeth Neumeier, Nancy Newquist. Julie O'Connor. Margaret O'Connor. Mary Over. Roberta Peavey, Marjorie Peterson. Christine Peterson, Kathy Rarick, Jan Recker, Patricia Reeves, Carolyn Reeves. Mary Schultz, Laurie Schulz. Susan Sltol, Suzanne Short. Susan Stine. Jeanne Swan. Pam Thompson, B e verly Weber. (Jail Wippermann. Cici 253 GAMMA PHI BETA There is always something happening in the Gamma Phi Bela house. The active co-eds were awarded second place prizes lor their participation in Greek Week and house decorations during Homecoming. Social service activities also keep the Gamma Phis busy. They sponsored a book drive for soldiers in Viet Nam. adopted a child in Greece and took some underprivileged children to the Shrine ( ircus. ( amnia Phi lie las have won second prize places for their participation in (ireek Week and Homecoming. Above, they have one of their frequent chats with their housemother, Mrs. Ilertlia Young. Anderson. Gail Anderson. Karin Bellinger. Barbara Bolstad, Bonnie Bowen. Ann Cummings. Doreen Demur ay, Kandi 254 Dock. Leslie Eggehrecht. Susan Lng. Janet Fowler. I.auric (Hass. Carol Hirschtal. Susan Holmstrom. Sharon Husiad, Martha Ivory. Jill Johnson.Joyce Johnson. Judith Johnson. Roxy Jones. Janet KHewer. Joyce Knight. Donna Knutson. Mary Kosta. Me redie La npman. Sandra Larson. Nancy Lay hour n. Susan Lewis. Cinnie Lubct. Judith Lund. Barbara Maher. Laurel Melius. Judith Moss. Constance Mulholland. Anne Oheraigner, Judith Oliver. Kathy Oliver. Susan I ear son. Mary Kay Peterson. Marsha Peterson. Robyn Plank. Susan Rafferty. Mary Raiter. Martha Sanders. Barb Seashore. Joan Sheets. Lynne Sirene. Carol Stauhly. Janice Stillman. Kay Sweetman. Sherry Van den Berg. Margaret Wallis, Barbara Wallis. Patricia 2bi Kappa Alpha I heia loads a varied life with emphasis on academic, athletic and social service projects. The members attribute this diversity to enthusiastic participation by all. The house achieved first place in a scholarship competition last year. I heir membership includes numerous campus queens. The crowning achievement was winning the Delta Basketball Tournament trophy. hoa h Kappa Alpha Theta ranked hit'll in scholarship, it still maintains a varied athletic and social life. Hayes, do Mary Herk. Carolyn Her 1 and. Mary H enter, Nancy Bowman, Sharon Haller, Karen Caldwell. Anne Cummack, Betsy 256 Clay pool. Charlene Dillon. Barbara Gilje, Jane Hamilton, Jane Hanley. Lynda Hansen, Barbara Harrison, Carol Hart, Babetta Hatch. Susan Hatch. Holly Haugen, Jane Hays. Kathy Johnson. Natalie Kras kin. Sandra K rieger, G retchen Krieger, Nan Kroll, Connie Kuehn. Coby Libby, Debbie Martinson. Diana McMahon. Kathleen McNeil. Gail McNeil. Nancy Metcalfe, Harriet Nelson, Merrikay Nordland. Susan Ondie, Kathy Piper. Patti Ring, Susan Schwickert. Jill Slang, Linda Sluder, Jane Teisberg, Ruth Ann Tate, Jennifer Teng( uist, Barbara Van Hoven. Nancy Wasson. Kay Webber, Caroline Westerberg, Barb 257 As one social service project. Kappa Delta treated underprivileged children fromSt. Joseph’s Hospital to swiinniinf’ and some at-home one-to-one projects. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Della’s social service project consists of sharing their spare time with underprivileged children at St. .Joseph’s Home. The girls took them swimming, read to them and played games. And when KDs get together to share each other's friendship it usually occurs during events like Grandmother's Surprise Day —when pledges treated their big sisters to an evening of theater-going in Minneapolis. 258 Hot-hunk, Muriel Boh on. Judy Crepeau, Cathy Erickson, Karen Grant. Linda Hauhenhofer, Teresa He pier, Phyllis Hilt brand. Mary Ann Joestinx. Lynn Lidstrorn. Linda Maidmcnt, Sandralce MatefJ'y. Dawn McCarthy, Saudi M or Kan, Nancy Murray, Kathleen Nelson. Charlotte Ocftu, Jeanne Olstad, Mary Ostlund, Barbara Per sells, Karen Peterson. Vonie Mae Radtke, Mary Ellen Redmond, Meredith Rowe, Virxinia Saline, Virxinia Severson, Pamela Somers. Charlotte Strom. Carol S wans on. Cyn th ia Taubr. Barbara Wescott, Ann Marie Wood. Suzanne 259 kappa Kappa (iamnia features speakers such as Prof. Sibley who discussed the importance of a liberal education for women. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas stress scholastic and cultural programs through a series of speakers who discuss such topics as aesthetics and politics. Professor Mulford Q. Sihley discussed the importance of a liberal education for women at one program, l or International Emphasis Week, the Kappas chose a Scandinavian theme and the Vice-Consuls of Sweden, Denmark and Norway spoke at the chapter's program. Albers, Kathy Archer, Ellen Arnold, Patty Bifuis. Vicki II rede sen, Susan Brodie, Elsa Bundy. Constance By an. Helen Cadwell, Marguerite Cotter, Maueen Croonquist. Betsy 260 Cumming. Carol Daldcen, Kama Deities. Katrina Duncan, Kathryn Hi si niter, Mary Field, Marcia Field. Patricia Gehan. Mary Goldner, Linda Graham. Pamela Hacking. Pixie Hay, Susan Heathcote, Nan Her hi it. Holly Horton. Janice I liftman, Leslie Johnson. Kay K nit ter, Jerilyn Knopke, A very Larson. Barbara Lommen. Sandra Lundquist, Margaret Mears. A nn Miller. Molly Moll. Judith Moore. Elizabeth Mueller. Jo Ann Niemeyer, Nancy Nord. Nicki Oliver. Janet Olson. Catherine Ostendorf, Marion Owen, Martha Page. Barbara Risedorph. Sharon Dyar, Elizabeth Roy, Alice Russell. Sue Schmidt. Pamela Shannon. Jane Stevenson. Sarah Stall, Nancy Slimac. Susan Thompson. Victoria Welsh. Kathryn Wilson. Carol Withy, A Bison Worthing. Victoria 261 LAMBDA DELIA PHI The Open Door Policy has a new meaning for Lambda Delta Phi sorority. Adhering to the national sorority's policy of non-discrimina-tory membership. The Minnesota chapter was established in 1961 and is the first to have Negro membership. The girls believe that pledges should be accepted on the basis of their personal abilities, rather than race, color or creed, leading to openminded mature attitudes. Lambda Delta Phi sorority practices the Open Door Policy. by not discriminating in admitting members. Established in 1961, the Lambda Delts are the Jirst sorority with Negroes. Baldwin. Barbara Dundas, Mary Folkerts. Lor el lei Gasner, Nancy (Jlas. Nancy Gundlach. Susan Hart wig. Jean Larson. Jan l.nstig, Patricia Megaw. Ha Me Keen. Mary Beth Mohn. Mavis Olson. Charlotte Beyer, Dianne Sandberg. Ann Scheffler, Betty Stanley. Victoria Stern. Pamela St root man. Connie 262 A Iwalcd debate develops at a GSS Executive Council meeting. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA The forty members of Gamma Sigma Sigma, the national social service sorority, sponsor several projects each year. I hey sang carols at Christmas at the senior citizens apartments, square danced and played cards with patients at the Veteran's Hospital, took children to the Shrine circus, read to a blind student during fall quarter, and sponsored a Valentine's party for retarded children. The pledges, too, sponsor several projects each year. Buecliler, Jean Carlson. Sally Da hi berg. Georgia Devens. Janice Euller. Elizabeth Goosens, Kathleen Henning, Patricia Hoaas, Mary Hoene. Cose tie Hruska. Ann Johnson. Kristin Maas. Kathleen Manning. Jeanette Marsden. Judith Parent, CaroI Kisbrudt, Clareen Hog, Jean Schrumpf. Diane Taubr, Barbara Truax. K a tlirin Weiland. Juliette Winters, Susan Wisneski. Kathleen Zimmerman. Karen 263 On Monday evenings Pi licit) Phis leisurely a wail meetings with friendly dials ranging from school to current events. In addition to Dorthia Winkle matin's talents, all sisters enjoy singing during weekly activities. Hillings, C a the tine Billings. C hristine Dell oven, Ellen DePew, Gorganne Dunlap, Janet Fay, Carolyn Foreign culture characterizes Pi Beta Phi life since Dorthia Wink-lemann. an exchange student from Berlin, pledged the sorority. Dorthia enjoys reminiscing about her homeland and answering questions from her sisters, who consider her background a distinct feature of their sorority. Contributing to the foreign atmosphere is Mrs. Christianson whose fine cooking reflects her Danish background. Bell. Kathryn Bentz, Barbara PI BETA PHI 264 Fowler, Sue Fuller. Bobbin G istason, Wendy Hull. Barbara HaUquist, Mary Hamren, Joyce Holmberg, Martha Hoppes, Marcia Ives, Pall Johnson. Judy Kennedy. Susan King, Barbara Kins:, Kathleen Knapp, Sandra Knudson. Sue La Mot he. Carolyn Larsen, Luanne McFadden, Julie Means, Patricia Moehn. Rue Morrill, Susan Mueller. Mary Olsen. Karen Peterson. Kathleen Powers. Kathryn Quilling. Janet Reed. Cynthia Richardson. Nancy Robb, Mary Roscoe. Sara Roth. Carol Sandberg, Karen Scott. Julia Sievers. Claudia Si me, Sandra Smith. M. Susan Snowden. Joan Spaeth. Linda Suker. Ann Tar bell, Jean Frieze, Susan Wailing. Andrea We hr, Barbara Welke, Barbara Wood. Mary Beth inn. Heidi inn. Juliana 265 Phi Mu sorority displays its bin sister spirit to all tlicir new members. PHI MU The active members of Phi Mu sponsor a hayride for pledges each year to demonstrate their big sisterly spirit to new members, l ast Christmas the girls social service project involved dressing dolls for the children of a settlement house. To stress scholarship, the Phi Mus hold a traditional steak-and-beans dinner. Girls who have a 3.0 GPA eat steak while the others relish beans and wieners. 266 Phi Mu stresses scholarship achievement by treating girls with a 3.0 to steaks and others to wieners. Alford. Sally Berland. Jayne Bowie, Elizabeth Dale. Marsha Devins. Mary Eckstrand, Janis Helgeson. Nancy James. Karen Johnson.Joyce Koch. Cheryl Kuelin, Peggy Lind, Pamela McCready. Sheryl McDonald. Vicki Me Morrow, Sandra Miller, Carol Monson. Mary Ellen Nicholas. Francine Paulsen. Marcia Pillard, Kathleen Thomas. Patricia Walz, Rae Marie West rum. Martha 267 SIGMA DELIA TAU This year Sigma Della Tau's service project was lo support a foster child in Korea. Myung Soak. The SD I s wrote to her every week, contributed toward her living expenses, and sent her gifts. Scholarship also plays an important part in sorority life, and those girls on the Dean's List are honored at a banquet. As an incentive for good grades, the house competes with the Tri-Delts and Gamma Phi Beta. SDTs sing, study together, and this year shared responsibilities for their Korean foster child. Myung Soak, writing to her and helping support her. Albert, Merry Beugen, Ellyn Beugen, Toni Hinder, Carol Hudd. Linda Cohen. Deanna Cults, Jennifer Decider, Jit 268 Dorfinan. Phyllis Feld. Pally Prank man. Bonnie F risk berg, Jane Goldberg. Elaine Golden. Joanne Harlman, Mary Jane Herman, Barbara Hark, Sandra Jacobs, llene Kaplan, Marjorie Kay. Lois Kranlz.Jiidy Lapidus, Sue Lazarus. Mary Leavitt. Nancy Lcnske, Joni Levenllial. Paula Levin, Vicki Lippman, Cathie Lubov, Lynn Mandel, Leslie Margolis, Terry Marks, Susan Met It. Agi Nathan son. Rosanne Nenter, Nancy Noun, Nancy Osier, Enid Pollack, Jill Polski, Sheryl Reuben, Marlene Rubenstein, Ellen Sarat, Alarm Scherling. Sandy Schwartz, Nancy Schwartz. Susan Stein, Marilyn Stein, Roberta Satin, Cecilia Weinberg, Cheryl Winner. Joan 269 Gamma Omicron Bela is the only sorority whose members prepare meals themselves. The sorority stresses am! rewards scholarship. GAMMA OMICRON BETA Socially and scholastically. Gamma Omicron Beta sorority has made significant achievement. The sisters enjoyed cheering patients at Veterans' Hospital as part of their social service program. In Minnesota Royal activities, the sorority won the all-par trophy for their enthusiasm in the event. The sorority believes that scholarship is important and rewards members for their scholastic achievement. Ashner. Karen Berkcy, Sandra Bonneville. Site Baer. Diane Carroll. Shirley Dittberner, Patricia flecker. Bonnie llzen. Marialis Meyer, Carol Miller. Barbara Oherk. Mary Schwartzbauer, Kathleen Short, Nancy Stutzman. Susan Svendsen, Mary Alice S wan son. M arjorie Teply. Mary Thomas, Kathleen Trandal. Anne Wafilskjold, Karen Warling, Mavis 270 ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta is a professional sorority and was established for the promotion of social and intellectual fellowship among medical technologists. Specifically, Alpha Delta Theta’s goals arc uniting women students preparing for a career in medical technology, achieving definite standards of medical technology, raising the prestige of the field and inspiring its members towards greater individual effort and personal involvement. Sorority activities include a winter parly, annual spring formal, and participation in Campus Caray. Alpha Delta Theta, front row (left to right): Kathy Charlton, (7ailHoppenrath, Karen Horning, Jenny Craves. How two: Toni Okkada. liarh Warren. Ellen Dorshaw. Peggy Mickelson. Joan Siniako. Hath Peterson, Sally Hastings. How three: Marie Cover. Janet Hiller, Pat Goodrich, Jan Myran, Hicki Spellhrink, Ingrid Johnson. Kathy Iscnman, l.ynnette Anderson. How four: Marina Pavutus. Andrea Cepress. Naomi Quasi, Margaret Oppert, Gail Litowsky, Susan Carlson. Mary Lamer. Mary Gaspard. How Jive: Carol Johnson. Kathy Jensen. Norynne Milhalackek. Marilyn Jacobson. Pat Hotter, Joan Davis, Elberta Seavey, Hetty Dworslutk. and Penny Anderson. 271 hr I . II. lenske and Ed Han son Scholarship and leadership awards dcpid Alpha Gamma Rha'sacademic interest. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho's interest in academic achievement is clearly demonstrated hy their presentation of two awards for high scholarship each year. I he I . H. Fenske award is given each year to the member with the greatest increase in his overall cumulative average. The F.d Hanson Scholarship and Leadership Award is presented to a member who is outstanding in his academic and fraternity activities. Anderson. Allen Hot ten. Allen Brixius. William Barton. John Bash lack. Ronald Carlson. Dean Chrislofferson. David Erickson. Wayne Era me. Arthur Gerhart, Stanley Gjersvig, Wayne Hacker. Dennis Hansen. David Hobson, Joseph Hammer. Larry laser, Joel Ingvalson. Robert Janni. Clet as Jin dra, Gordon Kajawa. Robert Mason. Mark Maas. Marvin McGregor, Duncan Miller, James Peterson, Ernest Posch, Art bar Prokoscli. Roger Schaffer. John S lei ter. Dale Stewart. Gary Tabbot, Gerald Toivola. Brian Vrieze. Clifford Week, Robert Williams. Thomas 273 Alpha Kappa ! sis study while cook Ana Iinch prepares a meal for house members. Honorary members of the fraternity int itule I .resident (). M. Wilson, Regent Dr. Charles Mayo. ALPHA KAPPA PSI I he Alpha Kappa Psis keep an active schedule which includes many social activities within the house, bach year they select the Sweetheart queen at the Spring Formal and they also celebrate Lever T. Morton Day. I he fraternity assisted in the Goodwill clothing drive last fall. Among the notable honorary members are President Wilson and Dr. ( harles Mayo, a University regent. 274 Mike Condo, sweetheart Carolyn LaMotho, and Tom Arens. Gerald Sakai talk in front of the Alpha Kappa Psi house. Barkley. Dayton Hindoo. Nurali Boll. Raymond Carlhlom. Robert Collins, James Condo. Gordon Dahlin. William livert. Curt Fleckenstein, A If red Gunderson. Jerry Hanson. William Haugland, Steve H enrichs. Fred Howard. Byron Jensen. Mare Johnson. Larry Jorgenson. George K nndson. Bruce l.ind. Henry l.itwinczak. Edward Lokken. Larry Maitland. Raymond Miller. Lawrence Nor ell. William O'Conner. Patrick Rendahl. Richard Schaefer. James Scott. Timothy Smith. Robert St anger. Robert Stolpeslad. Harold Tostrud. Milt Trithough, Wayne Urbach. Hank Vainik. Ronald Vossen. John Yagodich, Barry 275 CHIMES Chimes is the honorary society for junior women who have maintained at least a 3.45 GPA. The members were hostesses for the Welcome Week Tea and they serve at the President’s Reception after every graduation. Their social service project involves visiting area homes for the aged. Several outstanding speakers gave lectures to the girls, '['hey also attended Scott Hall plays throughout the year. Chimes. Seated from I to r: Margie Hoeck. Molly Miller. Hack: Carol ’chr. Linda Hrekke, Sandy Thomas, . ill Ivory. Karin Anderson. Judy Krantz, Joan Winner. Hetty Honni-well, Pegg Hart els, and Jo Ann Tsuchimochi. MORTARBOARD Mortarboard is a national women’s honorary society. The society is noted for its exceptional performance in academic areas and its participation in various social service projects. They have a traditional and unique system to inform new members that they have been selected. The members “tap at the doors of the selectees between midnight and six a.m. and roust them out of bed to begin their initiation. Mortarboard from I to r. Front row: Susan Lampland. Susan Hill. Mary Zakariasen. Jodie Wolf. Elizebeth Moore. Sally Souther. Hack row: Peg O'Connor. Laurie Schultz, Paula Levunthal, Barbara Fort-meier, Sally Aliola. Mrs. Georgia Park. Not shown: Linn Aakhus, Donna Knight. Pal Murphy, Mary Watson, Mary W ess man. Sue West, Jean Westman. 276 Back (I to r): Tony Tnk. R. Ter Napel. Dirk Zoltars. Jim McGee, Brin e Nelson. Tarry Blom, Joe Manila, Jay Patrick, Gary Koxvng. Trout: Bill Vyn. Gary Yonngrcn. Kick Thomas, Craig Erickson, Roger Aim. J. W. Gibbs. l iving up to a reputation of scholastic and athletic excellence is a challenge to Alpha Chi Sigma members. The professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity is proud of its 3.25 GPA and the men contribute their time to the International Student Program. E-Day activities and intramural sports. They have won trophies in football, bowling, volleyball, basketball and softball to attest of their prowess. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Back (I to r): Gill Gomes, Steve Nye, Rich Brown. Mark Widstein.. . Omnaas. Wally Hlavac. Ed Tunis. JeroUl Bahts. Trout: Jim Prestegard. Dennis Konasewich, E. Seppanen, Beric Christiansen. C. Melius, P. Pietscli. 277 To increase llieir understanding of business administration. Delta Si ma Pi members invite local businessmen to dinner and discussions after the meetings. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi. the professional business administration fraternity, promotes career learning outside the classroom. I he Delta Sigs tour a local company every quarter, hold a dinner each month with business leaders and have panel discussions after meetings. Their contribution to Campus Carnival consists of managing the business and financial activities and the men sponsor computer-management games. 278 Anumg other things, the Delta Sigs feature monthly dinners with local business leaders. Anderson. Byron Bell. Robert Bengston. Wallace Connoy. C Itarles Cote. Kenneth Cox. Richard Dnhke, David Etlingson. Jerome Erickson. Steve Eorbes, Timothy East. Robert Grosz, Joseph Gustafson. Dale Harvietix. James Johnsen. Arthur Orth. Donald Otto, Russ Paulson. Allin Rowlette, Gerald Schmid. Douglas Smith. William Soderholm. Hardy Strauss, James S wanson, Thomas Vogen, Richard Williams. Phillip Wirz. Dwight Wood. Grant Zuercher, Ronald Zylla. Dennis 279 DELTA THETA SIGMA Rest reigns supreme at the house in between hectic campus activities and crucial exams. T he Minnesota chapter of Delta Theta Sigma hosted the Conclave of the national fraternity last October. The program at the Agriculture fraternity's house included an invocation by Dean Sherwood (). Beige and discussion on the future of the agriculture campus. Among other activities during the year. Delta Theta Sigmas sponsored a basket social and were very active in the Campus Chest Drive. Anderson. Dale Arneson, Raul Rancher. LeRoy Revis. Reid Roll. Roland Rrockway. William Ruder, Robert Christenson. Ken Enzntann, James Eustice. Ronald (iehrman. Robert (jrunovsky, Theodore drove. Arthur Hubs trill. Charles Hartman. Dave IIedit. Harlin Heinze. Dennis Johnson. Rodney Johnson. R. Bruce Krueger. John LeiJ'eld, Charles Leslie. Richard Marti, Floyd Milbrandt. Rruce Nelson. Don Nelson. Glenn Re ter son. Lynn Ruiz. Lawrence Ripley. Steven Schroeder, David Shalava. James Sprau. Jerald Stevens. Larry Torgerson, Roger Woestehoff, John 280 GREY FRIARS Scholarship and social commitment comprise the nucleus of Gray Friars' activities as an honorary society. Graduating members contribute money to the Cauldron Scholarship bund to promote academic achievement by underclassmen. I he men enjoy participating in welfare projects, like taking children to baseball games, and are receptive to programs which reflect their interest in helping others. Scholarship and social commitment arc the criteria for membership. Below (I to r): George Hanson. Grey Michel son, secretary. Steve Schepper. Baal Crane. Mark Peterson, president. Don Olson, Dave Brace, treasurer, Ed Haislet. Mark Lindau, Bill Reutimun, Lee Gross. Not pictured: Stuart Berde. Howard Kaibel, Joseph Kaufert, DavidLiUesand. Lewis Lesyt. Bob More. John Rovie. Don Untied!. David Miller. 281 The Evans Scholars' house is a busy headquarters for enthusiastic young golfers who also excel in intramural sports and Campus Carni activities. EVANS SCHOLARS Evans Scholars share a common trail of interest-enthusiasm for golf. Candidates for the honorary fraternity must fulfill academic and golfing requirements before they arc chosen by the society which belongs to the Western Golf Association. But campus activities, like Campus Carnival, demand their time and the men developed a team spirit which won them a second place trophy in intramural sports. 282 When Evans Scholars aren't upholding their academic reputation, they like to contemplate their next golj game. Sitting’ (I lt r): Richard Krn nm. John Bices. Tim Slejfenhagen, Richard Clayton. Steve Vickerman, ('hack Broten Row 2: Ed Barns, Steve Guthrie. Don Berne. Bat Keenan. Don Larson. Dick Montague. John Stahlman. Rctc Beck er. Rich Rosch. Row 3: Dick Axel. Brace A Imqaist, Tim G alvin.Joe Kroll, Rich Smaciarz. Douglas Hamer. Standing Dick Brokl, George Hallin. Rick Vickers. Mike Fletcher. Earl Peterson. Tom Morrow, Jim Davies, Jack Blesener Rich Johnson, Baal Berge, Kent Nerharn. Steve WUlette, Marly Kari. Brace Kendall. John Sullivan. These mem hers of Evans Scholars strive for academic achievement, in addition to sharing their common interest in golf 283 Pannl louse claims the honor of having an extremely modern four year old Greek house, the newest house on the St. Paid campus. The house's attraction is deeply respected by its members at all times. 284 FARMHOUSE Farm House doesn't slow down ils scholarship despite service projects and entertaining such notable people as Miss Minnesota, the Homecoming Queen and President Wilson. Their success lies in the homey atmosphere that their housemother provides. FarmHousc's mom . Mrs. Allan Evans, believes that the men need good home cooking and counseling. In this atmosphere the men find college life like home. Farm House's homey atmosphere derives from Mom' Evans (left). Appeldorn. John Christenson, Noel Cunningham, Lee DeBoom, Robert Edstrom. Refer En gels I ad. Wendell Enslin, Marvin Evans, Mrs. Allan Gunderson. Lowell Hanson, Keith Hanson, Marvin Hardy. Roger Hasselquist, Myron Holmgren, Eugene JafJ'rey, Larry K lande, James Lindquist. Gordon Maage, Donald Moll; Dean Olson. Larry R her son. Carl Rierson, David Roesler, Dennis Sell man, Curtis Stake. Raul Thompson. Ronald Vie tor. Donald Vogel, Lyle Wen ess, Erlin Weness, Roger 285 KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA Kappa Kappa Lambda is a Christian sorority associated with Luther Hall. I very Monday night, the KKI s have a dinner, chapel, and a Bible study. Besides their active participation in University activities, they sponsored a mothers' tea. a lathers' banquet, lectures, a spring formal, a winter party, and a Christmas party for the children at Abbott Hospital. I hey are making a burlap hanging mural for Luther Hall. Kappa Kappa Lambda is a Christian sorority open to girls of all faiths. Each Monday, the KKL's gather for dinner, chapel hoar, and liible study. Kappa Kappa Lambda sorority plans to present Luther Hall with a burlap Imaging mural. Bang. Judi Barrett. Barbara Brook man. Marsha Brudos. Elaine Eawbush, Bobbie Gustafson, Jana Harrison. Francesca Holzknecht, Susan Johnson, Elaine Johnson. Sylvia Klein. Patricia Knafla. Susan Kottke. Mary Lexvold, Nancy Lilju. Janet Lindelin. Karen Linse, Judith Myers. Janet Nelson. Marilyn Norrgard, Beverly Pedneuu. Kathryn Rollins. Diane Sjoqitist. Janyce Strom. Eileen Tessmer. Karen Tutko, Marian Vowles. Virginia Wells. Sharon 287 KAPPA ETA KAPPA Kappa I la Kappa finds sporis activities helpful to relieve tension from school work. Last winter the men made a ski trip to Indian Head and Powderhorn Lodges in Upper Michigan. Since most of the members are together during the summer they enjoy the nice weather by water skiing and making canoe trips. These .activities also develop close friendship among the members. Water-skiing binds the friendships KICK members make all sear around. Kappa Eta Kappa finds an occasional party to relieve school drudgery. Upper Michigan ski lodges provide winter activity away from studying on week-ends. Altman. Sheldon Anderson. Roger Her gen. William Dennistoun. Rollin Dressel. Thomas EUenbecker, MicIntel Field. John Hove, Raul Morgan. James Nelson, Donald Olijnek, James Re ter son. Harry Sigford. Lee 288 Phi Delta, business sorority, meets to dismiss Campus Chest and Corny. PHI DELTA Phi Delta, the professional woman's business sorority, has a small membership of only eleven girls. However. being mouse-size” doesn't prevent them from contributing a lion-size portion of help to many all-campus activities such as Campus Chest and Campus Carnival. Occasionally the Phi Delts have lectures at the house by visiting speakers on business related fields. Phi Delta Sorority: Front ll to ry.Judy Kline, Claire Hedemurk, Joan Moyer, Mary Kay Walley. Back row: Barbara Milan. Siv-Linn Chong, Margaret Starkey. Janet March. Dianne Fielder. Phi Della is a business sorority. 289 PHI DELIA CHI Phi Delta Chi, the professional pharmacy fraternity has many social and academic activities. Kach spring the men invite their parents to tour the house and Pharmacy building. Smoke and chips set the mood for Las Vegas Day. a fund raising event. Last fall Mr. Bent Nielson, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry from Denmark, lived at the house and introduced the men to Danish culture. Phi Delia Clii. profes-s iomtl p In i r nan • y fraternity raised money this year w ith their Las Vegas Day. Amundson. Peter Anderson. Dennis A meson. David Bleck. Richard Dehee. John Doran. William Eve ns l ad. Kenneth Gardner. Michael Hanson. Larry Jacobson. Ernie Johnson. Richard Kinder. Neill Meyer. Thomas Miller. Patrick Nordin. Robert R as m as sen. J antes Reineke. Thomas Schaffer. Paul Schultz. Lyndon Sigmah. Gary Strike. Harlow Swanson. James Yeager. Jack Thalbcrg. Michael Urban. Richard Wozny. Paul Woxhind. Stephen 290 THETA TAU Professional leadership in technical fields is the subject of bi-weekly lectures given at the Theta Tau fraternity house. Guest speakers are invited to discussions and give engineering students an insight to management techniques. The Theta laus are not only interested in the academic and professional fields, but also in such social areas as giving Christmas presents to orphans. Similar interests join members of Theta Tan engineering fraternity. Cappo, Alan J. Costello. John T. Darling, Carl fraser. John William Golla, Charles E. G reminder. George H .Jr. Hemenway, Edward Hoffstedt, CarIJ. Kaner, Gary Kirk void, William K nudson, Knute Merry, Fred Munson. Douglas I . Nordling, Glenn Nordling, Neal Nordstrom. Robert A. Rogich, Harry II. Sandness, Steven L. Schopmeyer. R oberl Strunk. Carl T. Swanson. Emmet A. Voncers, Ivors Van Hors sen. Chuck Wakler. Bruce M. 291 It's lime u test skill and accuracy when Triangle men launch another vigorous old-fashioned snowball fight. Hat when the defenders are attacked, they charge hack with swift, hard snowballs that zero in on their targets and an intruding lamp light, too. The expanding Triangle fraternity has put particular emphasis on high academic performance as a requirement for pledges. The engineering fraternity has doubled in size this year, bringing the total membership to almost thirty. Annually the fraternity sponsors the IT Sophomore Honors Banquet in their newly expanded facilities and chooses Miss Calculation as their feminine beauty representative. David Anderson Douglas Askegard George Hat h Richard P. C(toper T into thy Hast man David Emme Duane Hove Robert Jensen Bradley Johnson Guy Johnson Mark T. Manfred Gary Nelson James K. Nelson Thomas R. Pietrs Lowell . Rosen Stanley Tolzmann James Tucker Arnold Ullevig Edward Van Eeckhout James Weiland TRIANGLE 292 BUSINESS BOARD The Business Board is the student-faculty liason and governing board for the School of Business Administration. It holds the Miss Capital Gains contest to determine the business school queen. In mid-May it sponsors its most important event. Business Week. Tours, speakers, panel discussions and dinners are held to increase contact between Twin City businessmen and business students. Members of the Business Board meet bi-weekly to plan such events as student-faculty coffee hours, the Miss Capital Cains contest to determine the Business School queen, and Business Week. held every M ay wit h businessmen. f ront row (I to r): Undo Lidstrom, Dennis Zylla. Jim Strauss, president. Mary Kay Walley. Back row: Jerry Ungerman. Prof. Ernest Pavlock. I . Richard Vogen, James Schultz. Jerry Rowlelte. Steve Erickson. 293 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Coordinating Greek activities keeps the Panhellenic Council busy and progressive on campus. Local delegates attended the Big Ten Conference to discuss programs and problems at various campuses. Within the council, members attended discussions by Dean Edmund Williamson. In conjunction with the Intra-fraternity Council. Panhel sponsored a luncheon for highschool principals and counselors. The sorority and fraternity councils jointly sponsor a campus publication. Minnesota Greek, and are especially concerned with presenting a true perspective of Greek life. Panhel believes that foreign culture gives an en-richcning experience to sorority members and annually awards six scholarships to foreign students who will study at the University and live in sorority houses while here. lulmund (i. Williamson, dean of students, meets with Panhellenic members to discuss the Greek system and explain programs which would benefit their system. 294 Panhel representatives attend weekly discussions a boat the Greek system. Aekels, Nancy Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Patricia Ayers. Martane Beugen, Ellyn llolton. Judy Campbell. Colleen Corison. Zerryl Cool. Carol O'Conner. Margaret C alts. Jennifer Erickson. Karen Ganjield. Nola Goehle, Donna Hanley. Lynda Hill. Mary Ingman. Leslie Jacobson.Janet Larsen. Luanne Mattson, Luaina Megaw. I la Marie Nelson. Janice Paulsen. Marcia Paymar. Marda Rarick. Jan Ring. Susan Rand. Viki Schultz. Laurie Senum. Joan Shaver. Nancy Sissen wine. Judy Sletfom. Mary Tarbell. Jean Volkenant, Judith Wallis. Barbara Ann Weisskopf, Melanie Winner. Joan 295 The Inter Fraternity Council's service projects include scholarship programs and helps provide support oj Minn. Symposiums. IFC co-ordinates fraternity activities and tries to create a favorable public image. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL rhc I ntcr Fraternity Council (IFC ) Luis the function of co-ordinating fraternity activities and creating fa vorable public relations. The Minnesota Greek, a publication ol IFC. has the purpose ol bringing the houses together and informinggroups of Greek activities. IFC 's extensive service program includes a scholarship program and financial support for the Minnesota Symposiums. Greek event films are distributed as a part of IFC public relations. Members of the Hoard, bat not pictured, are Dean Marlin Snoke and V.P. Steve Anderson. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications, headed by President l yle Frost, advises all University-wide publications: the Gopher, the Minnesota Daily, the Ivory lower, the Gadfly, and the Academy. Acting as publisher, it attempts to ensure high-quality, professional journalism techniques and financial statements in the black. The Board consists of eleven students chosen in all-campus elections; four faculty members, representing the School of Journalism, the Dean of Students, the Department of Hnglish. and President Wilson; and two advisers, for the editorial and financial aspects of publications. The report of President Wilson’s Ad Hoc Committee on Student Publications made an impact on this year's Board. I he most controversial part of the report was a statement giving the President emergency powers over student publications. New under the Board's jurisdiction this year is the Academy, a journal edited by the Honors Department. Other officers are Vice President Steve Anderson; Secretary Ava Stern. Treasurer Karen Frickson. The Board of Publications meets in Murphy 11 all's Journalism Library on alternate Thursday nights. These medians are open to the public. Board members left to right, front row: Vance Opperman; President Lyle Frost: Professor Clifford Huga; Secretary Ava Stern: Hans Knoop. Second row: James Hammill; Donald Mange: Professor Mitchell Charnley; Treasurer Karen Erickson: Douglas Keans: Charles Taylor. Third row: Roland Lovstad: Professor George Huge: Bernard Coleman: Steven Dornfeld. A Daily reporter attends meetings of the Board and its Committees. A well-filled trophy ease demonstrates the athletic achievements of members. M CLUB 300 M-Club is an honorary association whose members arc athletic Icttcrmcn. I is members iry lo increase contact with players and coaches and attend the dinner given for prospective University athletes in the fall. Socially, it holds a dinner-dance winter quarter and a recognition day in the spring at which new members are inducted, officers elected and seniors recognized for their accomplishments. Above: A brace of M-CInb members play in various ways at Phi Della Theta. Below, front row 1 to r): Chuck Killian. Mike Elwell, Kenny Last. Paul Presthus. Lottie Hudson, Chet Anderson. John Itajala. Middle row: Dave Naftalin, Dick Mondale, Tim Wheeler, Chuck Thorsen, Htihie Bryant. Slit Maples. Hick Seitz. Bill Bevan, Louie Ward. John Williams, Jim Dragon. Don Grant. Wes Martins. Back row: Doug Woog. Lenny Robertson. John Klein, Jim Schneider, Dick Afton, Wendell Bjorklund. Bob Hoeelierl. Bob Henry. Lee Gross, and Mark By man. 301 BUSINESS AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB I he primary interest of the Business and Distributive Education Club is to leach members about the marketing process and the education field in general. I o accomplish this, the Club had speakers from the Minn. Education Assn.. The Minn. I eachers’ Fed., and a Neighborhood Youth Corps panel. Besides people in the business and distributive education fields, anyone interested in them may join the Club. Husiness and Distributive Education members learn marketing procedures. Above. Paul Churchill. Minn. Education Assn., lectures. Eront (I to r): Sec. Joanne Johnson, Social ('ommittee ( hairman ('oral Vik. Hack: Promotion ('ommitlee Chairman Ken Evenson. Treas. John Danko. Vice-Pres. Ray Karhu. Program Chairman Richard Yount . Pres. Joseph Linton. ME 302 Above: Student Council members give careful attention to all matters which pass through their hands. Below: Robert llammel, head of St. Rant's Admissions and Records, addresses the group. ST. PAUL STUDENT CDUNCIL The St. Paul Campus Student Council is the student governing body of the College of Agriculture. Forestry and Home Economics and the College of Veterinary Medicine. The Council acts for the St. Paul Campus students in matters delegated to it by the students or faculty. Through the Council's structure, it refers matters of general interest to the student body for their consideration. The sponsorship of activities for the students and faculty promotes the growth and development of the students and the campus. Furthermore, with these functions, the Council cooperates with the MSA in all relevant matters. Besides investigating irregularities, the Honor Case Commission approves all tests given without proctors on St. Ban! Campus in Agriculture, Forestry and 11 tune Economics. Administration of examinations in the College of Agriculture. Forestry and Home Economics is the responsibility of the Honors Case Commission. This system, started in 1915. allows examinations in the absence of proctors. Although this system enjoys a high degree of success, the Commission also has powers for investigation into examination irregularities and the responsibility of forwarding rehabilitative recommendations to the College regarding offenders. Most important is the development of moral standards and values which the student body obtains inherently from such a system. I he St. Paul Campus Student-Faculty Intermediary Board of the University of Minnesota is the coordinating body between the students and faculty in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics and the College of Veterinary Medicine. Some of the Board's duties arc to foster better student-faculty relationships. to regularly notify the students and faculty of Board actions of general campus significance, and to assist in the attempt to lind a solution to curricular and general campus problems. 301 Back row (left to rinht): Tom Dowd. William Olson, Law-re nee PutZ, George Pederson. A! Anderson. Terrence Timka. Martin Bern, Keith llanson, Gordon Jindra, Wayne Gjers-vift. President Mary Hanson. Bill Brockway, Bernard Eskes- en. Trout: Carol In nr am, Carol Dosdall. Carol Fahr, Kathy Lohmann. Linda Brekke. Penny Bartels. Bath Finnern. Chris Trahms. These students act tis delegates for all the undents in AT HE and Collene of Veterinary Medicine. Student Intermediary Board ll to r): Gary Alherg, Dave Pierson. Lowell Gunderson, Peter Edstrom. Jim Klande. 305 STUDENT CENTER BOARD OF GOVERNORS Above: the spacious ami modern Student Center l.ounge shown in an unusually (pact moment. Below: the Board of Governors meets to discuss Student Center affairs. The Student ( enter Board of Governors is responsible for the operation and educational and social activities of the St. Paul Student Center. S( BOG maintains an art gallery and holds the I own and Country Art Show annually. It sponsors a festival at which foreign students explain their native cultures. In addition, it makes sure that all money spent in operating the ('enter will provide the most benefit to St. Paul campus students. Left. Hoard A dvisor Han! Larson hears Student ('enter plans. Below, students enjoy Center's quiet art gallery and hectic billiards room. The Universily of Minnesota Lutheran Student Association is located in Luther Hall and provides religious discussions for students. I he religious center accommodates more than 800 students a day for study, lunch and friendly chats. I here is also a small dormitory which is available to students. Reverend Louis Ulrich is the director of student affairs at Luther Hall and conducts weekly services. The Lutheran Student Association offers various services to its members such as religions ceremonies, individual counseling sessions, and an opportunity to make new and long-lasting friendships in the Association's lunchroom. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Minnesota Student Association, aside from its well-established programs like the International Affairs Commission and the I to I project, has initiated three new ones this year. Educational affairs and curricula comprise one new area. This consists of course evaluation programs and educational seminars with educators from all over the country. Anoth- er new area pertains to student financial need. Its main concern this year was with the $20 tuition increase and its effect on University students. The third new commission involves drafting plans for future University expansion. This program includes more adequate study areas on campus and long-range parking and commuter plans between banks. 310 Above, MSA is in session. Below, Sen. Jim Nathan-son ponders MSA business. MSA Vice-President Howard Kaibel makes a proposal to the MSA Senate for their approval. MSA Senators listen to proposals and make decisions which will benefit the student body. 311 Bight: .loan Tonn presents on issue to on Assembly meeting. Below: The Minnesota Student Assn. Executive Committee. Trout row (I to r): Marx akariasen and Tresident Walter Bachman. Back row. Howard Kaibel. Larry Bose. Dave Bruce. Dr.James Beeves and BaaI Tani. 312 SOCIAL SERVICE COONCIL The Social Service Council is responsible for the direction and coordination of fund-raising projects on the University campus. Members select the charitable drives to be held, and choose the organization to sponsor each. They also help determine allocation of funds collected. From 900 to 1000 functions come under their jurisdiction annually. Members, elected in the spring, have a one-year term. Social Service Council members (below, left to riff III! front row; Ann lluslon. Marly Sicora. Andy Kane. Clement Udeze. Kathy Maas. Sue Mecklenburg. Back row: Jim Net-tleton. Dale Pinkston. Joan Senttm. Pom Ogren. John Roemer, and Dr. Edward Dvorak. 313 314 1 UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 5 Coffman Memorial Union marked this year, its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, by activities for students featuring such events as the annual Creative Arts Festival and the Ski Train sponsored by the Union Board of Governors (U BOG . UBOG is a student-run board which provides for Union programs in eight ureas. The areas —Topics. Recreation, l ine Arts. WMMR. Creative Program Development. Music. Social, and West Bank—are each governed by a student. There are thirteen students, four faculty members, and one Minnesota alumnus on the board. The different areas of programming are further divided into committees. I opics. for instance, has seven, including committees like American-Foreign Students. Student-Faculty, Citizens Series. Human Relations. Graduate Student. Women's Week, and the Model United Nations. 315 Above, .students relax in the Ski-U Malt Room during an infrequent quiet period. Right, a difficult shot i.s lined up in the Union's pool room. Another area, WMMR, is the campus radio station serving the dormitory students in Territorial, C Centennial. Comstock, Frontier, and Pioneer Halls. UBOG sponsored the Union’s special Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Week. Oct. 4 to 9. which featured such speakers as F. G. Williamson, dean of students, who reminisced about ( ampus Life 25 Years Ago. Probably the most appealing of the activities to the student body of the week was the birthday party held by UBOG for the Union where cupcakes were distributed to everyone. Doc Evan's Dixieland Band provided the music for the event and a style show presented appropriate fashions from 1940 to 1965. On Oct. 7. Max Shulman. humorist and author of Barefoot Boy with Check”, an account of the life of a spurious Minnesota undergrad, presented a convocation. Shulman was a University of Minnesota journalism graduate. 316 317 Author Mux Schuhnan speaks over WM MR as Jim Bliwas and Boh Kofski give suggestions. 318 Like (til ROIC instructors. Cot. William I). Heard, head of the University's RO I C, is a professional Army officer. ARMY R.O.T.C. Members of ihe Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROIC ) receive their training from professional Army officers assigned to the University. Cadets may enroll in a two- or four-year program and graduate ready for active duty with second lieutenant commissions. I heir school training includes courses in military history, leadership and tactics. In addition, cadets receive training in Minnesota and Kansas military bases during the summer. In addition to its busy training program. Army KOTC sponsors a number of social events during the year. These include Army Day. with a slate of athletics and a Military Hall and Army Queen coronation: and an annual Tri-Service Review and Tri-Service Ball held during the spring. Cadet organizations include the fraternities Scabbard and Blade and the Pershing Rifles, a cadet rifle team and the Kadettes. a service sorority which this year sponsored a paperback book drive for VictNam GIs. Scabbard and blade group picture. I rani row from I to r: James Stephens. Martin Nelson. David Nelson. Gerald Duffy, Ronald Lifson. Rovert Evans. Jeffrey Halting, Charles Wright. James Massoth. Middle row: Warren Hinze. David G. Olson, Louis Poirier. Dennis Bible. Craig Travis, Allan Johnson, James Malloy. Joe Hampl, Richard Smith. Back row: Lawrence I.arson. Alton Knutson. Robert Rcutiman, Edwin Okamott). James Brezo-vek, John Haas. Curtis A. Houston. Cadet Brigade Staff, f ront row from I to r: David Olson, Gerald Duffy. Edwin Okamoto, Lyle Laturno. Back row: Gene Loosbrock. Robert Siqveland. Joe Hampl. PhiI Sawyer. Rifle Team above. Front (Itor): B. Reck. K. Bach. D. Cunningham. Hack: M. Damron. MlSgt. Schneider, coach. I), decker. I lie men arc noi the only ones interested in the ROTC organization. The Kadettes, a sorority founded as a service organization, assists the cadet brigade in many of its functions besides having many activities of their own. This year the Kadettes were very active in collecting, sorting, packing and shipping paperback books to the servicemen in Vietnam. Social events for Army RO TC include various dinners and ceremonies sponsored by the military fraternities, Army day athletic events. Annual Army Day Military Ball. Tri-Service Review and Tri-Service Ball which are held each spring. In conjunction with the Army Day Military Ball, an Honorary Cadet C olonel (Army Queen) is chosen. This years' Queen is Patricia Morton, C I A sophomore, who was sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. Kadettes. above, Front (I to r): I.. Lindstom, J. Burger, C. Parent, R. Thurston, P. Cornmesser. V. Rowe. Back: M. O'Leary, B. Bevan, M. Fdworth, R. Bowers, C. Stasny, K. Mudek. Not pictured: M. Hinke, M. Dvorak, K.Rorka. Crack Squad, Front 1 tor): Brown. Colbert, Banghart. Back:Snoke. Mann. Marrietle. Byrne, Fieldman, Knauff. ROTC's Pershing Rifles, front row (I to r): R. Childress, . . Stephens. G. l.ooshrock. 1). Gislnson, I). I.azorik, S. Wilmes. Second row: J. Nelson. J. Schmidt, R. Jones, R. Williams, .. Fieldman, Major Daniel R. Zcnk. R. Mariette, T. Knauff. R. Whalen. J. Bryne. Third row: R. Brown, W. Colbert, I,. Hampl. D. Banchort, T. Carter. K. Bach. R. Glattb, R Hagen, R. Snoke. Pershing Rifles is an Army Officers' Training Corps military fraternity. A Kadette models her uniform below. Men in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps receive actual field training at either a Spring Bivouac at Camp Ripley, Minnesota, or a six-week Summer Camp at Fort Riley. Kansas. ROTC teaches military tactics and principles. MINNESOTA DAILY Daily editor-in-chief Dan WaScoe (above) takes a work break: city editor Joyce Schubert (below) writes (he runsheet — the daily list of reporters' assignments. 322 Above, photo editor Mike Zerby selects negatives for printing: below, reporter Debby Coleman ponders a story amid usual office litter. The scan-a-graver. below, engraves half-tones and line cuts on sheets of plastic for printing. Probably the most professional college daily newspaper in the country is the Minnesota Daily, which is published without faculty supervision in Murphy Hall. This freedom has made the Daily more responsible than many college papers. It is. however, answerable to the Board of Publications, but this group acts as publisher, not operator. Each day. reporters receive assignments from the city editor, dig up the facts through research or interviews. and write their stories -before their 3:30 p.m. press deadline. Finished stories —called copy -go back to the city editor, who decides their play or importance in relation to other stories. Next, the news editor fits the stories into page layouts, assigns them headline sizes, and sends them to the copy desk, where they are corrected and sometimes redone, and where headlines are written. Copy desk then sends them downtown to Daily’s printers. Commercial Press, where the copy is set in type. A night staff proofreads the paper at the plant, and the presses roll about 4:00 a.m. The Daily is a $250,000 a year business, with an annual profit of more than $ 10,000. Although it receives a portion of student incidental fees, advertising gives the paper much support, and the amount of advertising determines the size of the paper, and therefore the amount of news published. News editor Doug Armstrong (right) decides which story should have the greatest emphasis or play in the next day's edition of the Daily. Above, Ivory Tower editor Lew Hyde; below, Lee .Smith. Daily associate editor. both with their favorite signs. 323 Above is Daily office manager Jim Stanley; ail man Jim Miller below. Daily accounting staff is in the sab-basement of l ord Hall. It moved there this year. Daily pages, set in type bat not printed, wail on “turtles while a nightstaff worker checks them over for errors in ad copy and layout. 324 A hove: early morning at Commercial Press, when the presses begin to roll, turning out 26,000 copies of each clay's paper. Below: Daily business manager Jim Penning. A complete business staff handles all of the financial matters of the Daily. A student business manager oversees this staff, again without faculty supervision. He is responsible for keeping the Daily on an even financial keel. All members of the Daily staff are paid, with salaries ranging from 15 cents an inch for beginning reporters’ copy to $400 a quarter for the editor-in-chief. Advertising salesmen receive commissions. Daily staffers come from all scholastic disciplines, rather than from the Journalism School alone, but they seem drawn by the same motives —a desire to communicate news and an interest in the offbeat. The size of the staff fluctuates from quarter to quarter. It is usually large in the fall and shrinks gradually as the pressures of school and the constant demands of reporting deadlines weed people out. Apart from the salaried editors, the Daily normally numbers 25 to 30 regular writers. The Ivory Tower, though under the Daily financially, is essentially a separate publication with a separate Staff. Published once a month, the Tower is the campus literary magazine. offering interpretative factual articles, poetry, humor, art. and occasional pieces of fiction. It solicits original student work. 325 Editrix Cathy Watson scribbles on the wall, or rather Showing signs of weariness. Editor Emeritus Gary Lindberg braces him- the pages-complete chart: each square equals a page. self after news that several informal shots and layouts are missing. GOPHER YEARBOOK When ihe Board of Publications elects the Gopher editor each spring, the outgoing editor traditionally gives his successor a big sucker. The gift has always proved prophetic, for a Gopher year never quite turns out the way it is planned. Staffers find they spend almost as many nights as days yearbooking: the work is rough, the standards demanding, and the pay . . . well, the pay docs not quite compensate. But other things do. The Gopher gives its students the opportunity to learn magazine production from the inside: it is the only publication on campus with facilities for doing high-quality photographs, long-range features, and professional art work: and it provides invaluable experience in coping with wide varieties of people and problems. Briefly, to put out a yearbook, we take pictures, write stories, do layouts, set headlines, and file senior shots—and bundle it all up and send it to the publishers. It all sounds beautifully simple on paper. But it isn't so really, mainly because problems arise constantly and unexpectedly. disrupting lines of authority, staff morale, scheduling, even staffers' personal lives. Cameras break, flash units don't go off. shipments of pictures-get lost, layouts have to be redrawn, and so on and on. But looking back, everyone loves it. and The Book” commands a greater loyalty from its staffers than any other campus publication. Changes in layout style, handsetting our own headlines with our imported Dutch type, finer calibre photography, copy in several widths to break up pages and conform to our magazine format better, reporting in depth, more and better copy generally, the broader use of color, and an expanded staff were innovations successfully employed this year. All of these worked well with what became our theme: to tell the student population what it doesn’t know about the University. Above: Kris Bauer, Seniors and Organizations, and Mary Paidosh, Copy Editor, confer. Below: Sports Editor Joe O'Connell checks some copy for possible errors. 326 Below: Darkroom technician Gref! Cummins spends coantless hoars in near total darkness while processing Gopher film. 327 A hove: C athy counts the number of characters needed for a headline. Below: Dwight Wirz, Business Manager, discusses finances with Muriel Stoep. Business Secretary. A hove: Staff photographer Craig Johnson embarks on an assignment. Staff writers like Cart Johannsen. below, type copy or occasionally attempt suicide like Heidi vonHeidemanl. above right. Lower right. Dale Hammerschmidt awaits action at a gymnastics meet. 328 Editorial Chiefs Edilor-in-Chicf ......... Editor Designer.......... Photo Editor ............ Darkroom Technician ... Copy Editor ............. Production Director Sports Editor............ Seniors and Organizations Secretary ............... ...... Cathy Watson ...... (iary l.indberg Dale Hammcrschmidt (Mike Kopp) ......Greg Cummins (Dale Hammcrschmidt) ....... Mary Paidosh (Cathy Watson) ...... Patricia White ...... Joe O’Connell .......... Kris Bauer ....... Mary Paidosh Business Staff Business Manager........................................................... Dwight Wirz Sales Manager ............................................................. Paul Daniels Secretary ................................................................. Muriel Stoep Editorial Staff Staff Photographers: Mike Kopp. Dale Hammcrschmidt. Greg Cummins. Donna Stuart. Craig Johnson. Greg Prokop. Rich Hurlbut. Earl Sorrenson. Gary l.indberg. Contributing Photographers: Curt Anderson. Mike Zerby. Judy Olausen, Ardin Marschel. Bob Roscoc. Cathy Watson. Blair Charnely. Butch Barnett. Dennis Turnquist. Barb Hinz. Jerry Mathiason. Jack BonhotT. Carl Johannsen. I.ab Assistants: Heidi vonHeideman. Craig Johnson. Rich Hurlbut. Staff Writers: Debbie Coleman. LaRae Heffron. Carl Johannsen. Mike Kopp. Judi Eight, Joe O’Connell. Mary Paidosh. Karen Persclls. Anne Sato. Heidi von Heideman. Catherine Watson. Patricia Watson. Contributing Writers: Allan Andrews. Doug Armstrong, Jeff Carruthers, Anne Gillespie, Sam Heins, .loni Johnson, Hans Knoop. John Moon. Liz Nussbaum. Linda Potter. Betsy Reed. Katie Schmidt. Vickie Smith. Gary l.indberg. Design Staff: Jorie Weller. Gary l.indberg. Rich Hurlbut. Sally Spencer. Barb Hinz. Filing Staff: Cindy Swanson. Chuck Taylor. Patricia White. Gary l .indberg. Mary Paidosh. Debbie Coleman. Cathy Watson. Jorine Weller. Carl Johannsen. From The Board Of Publications: Karen Erickson, Prof. George Hage. Prof. M. V. Charnely. Doug Keans, Steve Dorenfield. Ava Stearn. Chuck Taylor. Headline Setters: Gary L.indberg. Dale Hammcrschmidt. Mike Kopp. Greg Cummins, Catherine Watson. 329 Cultural interest is an integral part of Bailey Hall life. The executive council sponsors lectures ranging from scholarship and politics to dating and marriage. The importance of college success is of prime interest to residents, and scholarship awards are given for high achievement. With emphasis on social adaptability in a large dormitory, students enjoy casual discussion and lounging. Dorm life in Bailey Hall allows students to whip up gourmet snacks and entertain their friends. This year Bailey Hall sponsored a slave Auction where girls were “sold It) further their scholarship fund. Anderson. Carol Bern, Martin Berg, Stephen Gloege, Arleen Heckerson. Vicki Henning. John Klein. John Lammi, Nancy l.ohmunn. Kathy Me Kenney, Janice Me age. Kerry Mortimer. Sam Peterson. Dean Sheldon. Patricia Smith. Deborah Stegemann. David Stern. Pamela Swanson. Clifford l ate. Harley Tatter. Kenneth Terry, Edward 331 Birthday parties , room decorations and ballot counting are all part of Comstock life. But fun is organized on a broader scale, too. The Hall sponsors parties, films, hootenannies and speakers. Comstock honors its students having a 3.0 (i BA. r t • COMSTOCK HALL Comstock’s programs have an international and cultural flavor for its grads and undergrads. The dorm sponsored hootenannies, a Mardi Gras, several speakers and films by residents and guests who visited or lived in foreign countries. The hall also has two choral groups: one sings in German and the other in Filipino. At the scholarship dinner, over 300 were honored for having a 3.0 GPA. 332 Anderson. Kathleen Hackman. Mary Jane Beaudoin. Dianne Campbell, Betsy Crea. Maxine Fineran. Wanda Foss. JoAnne Franet. Katherine Garon. Charlotte Graham. Linda Hanson. Mary Hartson, Lynnae He tin. Cheryl Nylund, Jacqueline Reiland. Barbara Saner, Sharon Sims, Floy Washburn. Janet 333 I’ou t’ll Hull residents meet in council (above) and entertain young patients I below) in University Hospitals. POWELL HALL Powell Hall girls were hig sisters to children from the Waite Settlement House on a Shrine Circus trip. I.ast Christmas they entertained children at the University Hospital. The dorm won first and second place for their activities in Campus Carnival. Other highlights of Powell life included the fireside Hall at the Campus Club and President Wilson’s visit on Valentine’s Day. Pres. Sue Felilhaher pours at the (offee Hour, a Powell Hull tradition. Powell Hall Governing Association, front row (I to r): Treas. Undo Ruth, See. Sue Parker. V P. Pant Snyder. Pres. Sue h'ehlhaher. Middle: Gloria Brisson, Kathy Beckman. Peggy Nelson. Marilyn Bader. Susie Winterstein. Joan Buchanan. Back: Barb McKenna. Rose Auhrecht. Cathy Hahn. Bernie Hondl. Martha Pier non l. Connie I instead. 335 Sanford girls find lime for pastimes other than studying. SANFORD HALL Sanford Hall sponsored a Christmas contest this year with each coed decorating her own door and helping to beautify the whole dorm. Children from Pillsbury Settlement House were entertained with a trip to the Shrine Circus. Other activities included programs of outstanding University speakers and holding numerous faculty teas. With a new addition, the dorm will double its number of residents next year. 336 Sanford Hall residents with dates relax in the lounge's sturdy furniture and enjoy a moment of television. Sanford Hall Dorm Council, hack row (left to right): Mary Albers. Head Counselor Hetty Sltriver, Margaret Dos-tal, Marie Kittleson. Treas. Jane McCuJf Kim Williams, I '. '. Sttzi Hroas. Sec. Sage D'Aquila, Bonnie Sawin, Pres. Beth Tinkham. Front: Janet Hunke, Verna Goltz. Missing: Barb Canny, Ruth Eisinger. and Eileen Bjustad. 337 o TERRITORIAL HALL “Batman is the watch word at Territorial Hall where members have formed a club and faithfully watch their hero on television every week. In addition to these spirited meetings notable speakers, like l resident Wilson and Minneapolis mayor Arthur Naftalin, discussed topics of interest with the men as part of a cultural program to excel academic and community concern among the men. When the residents of Territorial Hail are not busy (left), they often study. ierriuniaUsts have two kinds of study breaks A game of baseball on the Greensward or Red Barn cokes in the men's lounge 339 Left end Bob Bruggers w inces at the bone-jarring line contact in the Homecoming game against the Wolverines. GOPHER FOOTBALL: A CRACKING GOOD SPORT Injuries arc always a major worry in hard-hitting Big Ten football, and they have come to be almost expected. But bone-crushing contact hurl the Gophers’ key men. and injuries became the major problem of the 1965 football season. All-American Aaron Brown, the 6'4 , 230 pounder from Port Arthur. Texas, suffered a broken jaw mid- way through the season, but missed only one game because of the injury and finished the season with his jaw wired shut. Quarterback John Hankinson directed the Minnesota offensive for the entire season with a bad shoulder. His injury kept completely secret from the public, he broke I I individual records and was selected “Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Above: Stewart Mopes (22). Jerry Newsom (35). and Aaron Brown (89) execute a successful red-do on the Michigan quarterback. Below: Left end Ken Last smoothly gathers in Hankinson's pass as Washington State's defensive line-backers close in. Work like this rewrote Gopher records. 342 Fullback Joe Holm berg is mauled by Badgers while fighting for a 42-7 win. I Above: Defensive Gophers Boston McKinley, 7H. and Bill Bevan, 15. halt Indiana's Reggie Woods. Below: A wall of Minnesota players confronts sucessfuUy Purdue's fullback John Kuzniewski in the game at LayJ'ayette. Above: All-American end Aaron Hr own safely nabs a pass. Right: Gophers block Badgers in attempt to push Joe Holmberg, 36, through the line. Cougar tackle Wayne Foster downs Gopher quarterback John Hankinson in opening game against Washington State. Quarterback Curt Wilson hits Wisconsin barricade minus Gopher protectors; emerges shakily from the Badger pack only to be smothered by foes before Kent Kramer, 84. and Jim Krause. 70, can assist. John Hankinson. above, breaks away from a Badger trap; Carl IVilson. left, ponders next move. The Gophers seemed lo he on ihe road to a successful season with the 20 to 20 deadlock with highly-rated Southern California. But the next two non-conference games found Minnesota on the short end, and after the 13 to 13 loss at the hands of Washington State and 17 to 6 loss to Missouri, the Gophers entered Big Ten play without a victory to their credit. Three straight wins in conference play put the Gophers back on their feet, at least psychologically, and one game short of the halfway mark, the conference record was loss-free. GO. GOPHERS. GO! THEY WENT - FOR A TOOCHDOWN llankinson takes a handoff to fullback John Williams, 3d, fakes a ain t t Ha-hie Bryunl before rolling out lo pass. Hank drops hack and aims for favorite receiver Ken l.ast, who caught the pass for an easy trip across the Badger's goal line. 349 DOWN THE FIELD. FIGHTING EVEDY PLAY... Above: Quarterback John Hankinson fires a pass. Below: Hankinson dives into the line. Above: End Ken Lust set all-time pass receiving record for Minnesota. 1.eft: Ace Gopher receiver Kent Kramer catches a pass against Indiana. Middle: John Hankinson lets loose behind good pass protection. Bottom: Last leaps fora ankinson aerial as 11 oosier defenders begin to move in on him. 352 Above: Gopher Copt. Paul Faust shoestrings” Purdue halfback Gordon Teter. Below: Gophers stop Indiana fullback Mike Krivoshia during victory. McKinley Boston tackles Wisconsin's quarterback Chuck Burt for big loss. S’ Upper rii ht: McKinley Boston recovers o Gopher fumble. Lower riyht: Deryl Ramey readies to kief after a touchdown. Opposite: hix scramble to block the kick. Although their victories came against the lower-rated Indiana, Iowa and Michigan teams, the Gophers were set for a big one with Ohio Slate. Hut injury once again hurt the Gophers as halfback Dave ( olburn. top Minnesota offensive runner, had a helmet rammed into his shoulder and suffered a broken collar bone. I he injury ended the season early for this promising junior. A two-point conversion on a fake kick by OSl made the difference that day, but Colburn’s loss had only begun to be felt. A 27 to 22 victory over Northwestern pushed the Gopher record to 4 and I in conference play, but Michigan State, still without a loss, was out of reach. I hen there was Purdue. Only the Boilermakers were able to hold Minnesota scoreless, 35 to(). A savoury 42 to 7 win over arch-rival Wisconsin ended the season with a 5 and 2 record. AND THAT'S THE WAY THE DID FOOTBALL BOUNCES. FANS Fullback Joe Holm be re swept off his feet by hard-hitting Cougars during the Minnesota-Was hi net on Slate clash. Victorious Gophets hoist the l.ittle llrown Jut after downing Michigan in the 1965 Homecoming game in October. Minnesota Opponent 20 So. California 20 13 Washington State 14 6 Missouri 17 42 Indiana 18 14 Iowa 3 14 Michigan 13 10 Ohio State 11 27 Northwestern 22 0 Purdue 35 42 Wisconsin 7 The 1965 Minnesota Gopher football team assembles for a group portrait (left to right). Row one: John Hankinson. John Raja la. Rob Rruggers, Deryl Ramey. Don Rosen. Brace Van De Walker. Row two: Jim Krause, Melvin Henderson. Randolph Staten. Kent Kramer. Aaron Brown. Gale Gillingham. Raul Faust. Jim Fulgham, Brian Callahan. Bill Be-van. Stewart Maples. Archie Givens. Dale Rucker. Row three: Jim Baric, Asst. Coach Don Grammer. Asst. Coach Jerry Annis, Asst. Coach Joe Salem, Asst. Coach Denver Crawford Asst. Coach George Nash. Coach Murray Warmath, Asst. Coach Bob Bossons, Asst. Coach Bob Delaney. Trainer Lloyd Stein, Equipment Manager Mill Holmgren, Student Manager Raul Danuhy, Tim Wheeler. Row four: Gary Reierson, Jerome Newsom, McKinley Boston, Jr., Richard Reterson, Chet Anderson. Jr., Ken Last. Charles Killian. Richard Seitz, Barry Yagodich. Gordon Condo. David Colburn. Ray Whitlow. 357 HARRBS FHSHIHH IN BB1BI MET Minnesota's cross country fortunes took a tumble during the 1965 season when the Gophers had to settle for a somewhat disappointing third place finish in the Big Ten. After winning their first team title in 50 years Season Record (low score wins) Minnesota 23 Wisconsin 38 in 1964, the varsity had five of those seven championship runners back. But the combination of Tom Heino- Minnesota IK Drake 45 nen's leg •bursitis and an all-around average performance by the team left the Minnesota squad behind titlist Minnesota 27 Michigan State 30 Northwestern and runner-up Michigan Stale. Heino- Minnesota 34 Northwestern 23 nen, the top runner last year, was chosen by his teammates to be captain of the 1966 squad. Minnesota 24 Iowa 35 358 Gopher runner leads in crosscountry meet held on the University golf course. Buck row: Tom Ochs. Leslie Gagner, Stun Gaffin. Mike Elwetl. l)uve Wegner, and Robert Weigel. Front row: John Valentine. Jack Tro-lander. Pat Lanin. Torn Heinonen. George Podolsky, and Dick Aften. Minnesota'x cross country runners have done well for the past three years. hey will lose only one key man this year, and they have high hopes for next season. NEXT SEASON'S TEAM SHOWS PHOMISE Coach Roy Griak. in Ins third season at the University of Minnesota, has found early success. After a third place finish in his first season. 1963, his team won the Big Ten title in 1964. After another third place in 1965, Ciriak promises an even bigger effort to regain the title in 1966. The team will have lost only their captain. Mike F-lwell. through graduation. Flwcll, hampered by illness and injury through much of last season, was the Gopher’s number six man in the Big Ten meet. Four juniors made their second Big Ten meet appearances this year. Hcinoncn, who had been unable to work out much prior to the championships, ranked eighteenth after a fourth place finish in his sophomore year. Bob Weigel dropped from eighth place to thirteenth: John Valentine finished twelfth after a previous eleventh; Dave Wegner slipped from tenth to twentieth. Sophomore Dick Aften was nineteenth in 1965, and George Podolsky, a junior letterman, was thirty-second. The top seven runners were awarded varsity M” awards, as was sophomore Tom Ochs. Others showing promise during the 1965 season were juniors Jack Trolanderand Stan Gaffin. and freshmen Steve Hoag. Curl Dockter and Bob Wagner. Minnesota, whose home meets are held at the University golf course, has won 15 of 18 dual meets under Ciriak. Their only 1965 loss was to Northwestern. Left. All-American Lou Hudson warms up with cast on hand that caused its share of damage to Minnesota title hopes. Below. North Dakotan wants a ride, hut Lou evades him. A funny thing happened to the University of Minnesota basketball team on their way to winning the big Ten title. It tied for fifth place with Northwestern, but no one is laughing. This was to have been the season that the Gophers were to win their first title since 1937 when they tied for the crown with Illinois. Unfortunately, the Gophers’ season proved to be a trip over a very rocky road. The first setback the Gophers suffered was the loss of guard Don Vales. This did not hinder Minnesota’s ambitions for the title, however, as senior guard Wes Martins rose to the occasion and proved that he could be a Big Ten starter. The Gophers began the season with four straight victories in non-conference play. Then came a disastrous blow. After their fourth straight victory of the season, a win over Creighton, it was discovered that All-American Lou Hudson had suffered a fractured wrist early in the game. This injury kept him out of action for eight games, and he had to wear a cast on his shooting hand for the remainder of the season. SEASON FOR BASKETBALL Hudson’s wrist injured, 0 DEFENSE. REBOUNDING SUFFER He low. Senior Penny Pvorocek. (24) drives against North Dakota for basket at Williams Arena. Right, Haul Pres thus carries the hall toward the basket. I'ar left, Tom Kondla applies force to Iowa Slolc plover. Left. Archie Clark (21) sneaks along hose line. Lower left, Hudson nets basket, lie-low. Wes Marlins (45) goes for two. 365 nthe sequence to the right. Arch Clark 21) shows drive to base line, avoids attacks, and scores a field goal. Right: Clark faces duel with Indiana's Vern Payne. Par right: Dvoracek jumps after 2. 368 Left, Clark (21) wauls ball possession hal teammate would rather dance. Above, partner none, Clark lias clear shot at ball. Riftht. Lopata (21) harasses Walker's 41) efforts to yet loose ball. Below. Hudson jockeys for rebound position. 369 Above, Denny Dvoracek (24) pops in a jump shot against Drake. Below, Bob Ziegler (4) Iowa St., beats Clark to the ball. Right, Denny Dvoracek puts up another jump shot against Indiana. 370 Above. Wes Marlins (45) drives around screen at tempt by Lou Hudson (14) against Indiana. Right. Gopher Raul R rest hits jumps high in the air for the basketball. LACK OF GOPHER DEFENSE KEYNOTES MAJOR LOSSES Coach Kundla said. This (injury) really hurl because it left us with half a ball player. Consequently, our defense and rebounding suffered. The Gophers lost their Big Ten opener to Michigan State. 85-65; won their second game by defeating Indiana. 91-82. They traveled to Michigan where Cazzie Russell and company beat them 97-85. However, the Gophers stayed in contention by reeling off four consecutive victories—two over Purdue, the others over Northwestern and Michigan State. Then the roof fell in as Minnesota lost three consecutive games to Iowa. Illinois, and Ohio State. Lack of defense was probably the key note in these three games, as the Gophers averaged 90 points a game, but allowed 99 points per game. After that, the Gophers simply played out the schedule, beating Illinois and Indiana and losing to Ohio State and Wisconsin. There were some bright spots in the Gopher season, however, l.ou Hudson broke Ron Johnson's record for most points scored in three years of conference play. Hudson scored 858 while Johnson got 828 during the 1957-58. 1958-59. and 1959-60 seasons. 37i Above. Lou Hudson passes outstretched arms of Iowa Stale's Haul Duarte (45). Below, view from behind basket after Hudson's shot. Above. Hudson gets off another shot despite handicap of cast and defender John Martz (54). Below, Hudson gets above Cyclone’s Dave Fleming for shot. SEASON'S BRIGHT SPOTS: HOBSON. CLARK. OVORACEK RECORDS Archie Clark set the record for most points scored for a complete season when he scored 589 points. Hudson also held the old record of 558 points. Denny Dvoracek broke Ron Johnson and Mel Northway’s record for most rebounds in a single game. The record was 21. Dvora-cek's new record is 24 rebounds. Front (I. lo r.): Asst. Coach George Hanson, Coach John Kamila, Trainer Lloyd Stein. Hack: Wes Marlins, Captain Archie Clark. Haiti Presthus, Dennis Dvoracek, Tom Kondla, Bill Moore, l.oa Hudson, Dean Lopatu. Basket hall 73 North Dakota 80 Iowa Stale 81 Drake 89 Creighton 92 Detroit 72 Utah State 84 Cornell 66 St. Joseph's 92 LaSalle 69 Chicago Loyola 65 Michigan State 91 Indiana 85 Michigan 91 Purdue 86 Northwestern 66 Purdue 81 Michigan State 87 Iowa 89 Illinois 98 Ohio State 94 Illinois 96 Indiana 89 Ohio State 74 Wisconsin 59 69 67 77 88 97 82 91 87 82 85 82 97 75 76 61 71 96 nob 102 92 90 94 87 374 IMPRESSIVE RESULTS MARK HOCKEY SEASON The referee attempts to help No. Dak. from advancing Gophers who seem to have HI will in mind. I he words “successful season are generally applied to any record which exceeds the .500 mark. If a team wins more than half of its games, it is said to have had a successful season. By this rule of thumb, the 1965-66 University of Minnesota hockey team wound up winners. The hockey Gophers finished with a 13-9 WCHA log. good for a second place tie with defending champion North Dakota. And the overall record read 16-12. Making the statistics more impressive is the fact that coach John Mariucci’s charges dropped five of their first seven starts before hitting the winning trail. But there were mitigating factors, factors which made the season far more disappointing than the final tally would indicate. The saddest memories stem from the results of Michigan State and North Dakota. 375 Above. Gopher Jack Dole is pinned against the boards by Colorado College's Dick Garvey. Hi nil I. tar balance reigns here. Top left: North Dakota shot goes wide to right as Lothrop guards the nets. Left: Gopher goalie stops a shot from close range. Above: Goalie John Lothrop keeps the angle small. 377 Above, co-captain Doug Woog faces off against opponent at Williams Arena. Below, Frank Zywic traps foe. Above. IVoofi and branch screen No-Daks from pack. Left. Garnbucci goal bound, below, byman gives foe a ride. L ‘ Above. Gopher .lack Dale (15) wants to score bat North Dakota players have other intentions. HOCKEY'S THRILL LIES IN SPEEO. GRACE. HANGER llelow, Denny Zaclio (IS) is tackled while Jack Dale challenges opponent for pack possession. Above, Steve K ope sky T), Colorado College. Gopher bid to break for a score. Below, Doug Woog scores against Michigan lech. Top. Mike CruppH 12) lakes vengence with Tech goalie. Middle, Harry Bloontgren IIV) is caught in chase for puck. Bottom. C'tnon guys, there is only room for one person at a time to get through. Above. Best defense in the conference. Bi lit. Mike Crupiond Dick Boridise combine for f oal attempt against No-Daks. Michigan Slate, it will he remembered, emerged as the 1965-66 NC AA champion. Vet the Spartans had been beaten by Minnesota three times in four meets. As for North Dakota. Minnesota showed a respec- table 4-2 log. But one of the two losses against the 2 Alumni 4 10 Colorado College 0 Sioux was during the season’s end playoffs, squashing 4 Colorado College 2 6 Michigan State 5 Gopher hopes after a strong showing during the clos- 0 Colorado College 4 3 Michigan State 4 ing games of the regular schedule. 3 Michigan Tech 4 3 North Dakota 1 There is hope, however, for the future. Although 2 Michigan Tech 4 5 North Dakota 4 Minnesota loses veterans John Lothrop. Doug Woog 5 Wisconsin 1 5 U. of M.. Duluth 3 (1965-66 co-captains). Frank Zywiec. Lome Grosse. 8 Colgate 4 5 Michigan 4 Bruce 1.arson and Mark Kyman. the team’s leading 6 North Dakota 4 3 Michigan 2 scorer will return. 5 U. of M.. Duluth 4 2 North Dakota 6 Classy sophomore Gary Gambucci topped the Go- 4 Michigan 5 6 North Dakota 1 phers in goal production and scoring assists with 40 1 Michigan 3 4 Wisconsin 5 points. Adding to the hopeful theme is the fact that 7 Michigan State 5 1 Michigan Tech 5 Gambucci's linemate Chuck Norby walked off the 5 Michigan State 1 4 Michigan Tech 5 scoring race only two points behind with 38. 8 Colorado College 4 2 North Dakota 4 NEXT SEASON LOOKS GOOD. TOO Front. (I to r), inter Larsen, Frank Zywiec, Doug Woog, John Lot I trap, Lome Grosso, Mark Hyman. Middle. Coach John Marittcci. Chuck Norhy, Harry Hloomgren. Jack Pale. Jim Anderson. Hill Suss, Gary Gambucci, Rob Shattuck. Manager Griff MeAuliffe. Top. Dr. George N a gob ads, Mike Crttpi. Greg Hughes. Jim Branch. Jim McKay, Dick Paradise. Denny Z.acho.Jim Marshall. 383 SIX GOPHER WRESTLERS IN BIG TEN HNALS Gopher wrestling hopes for the 1966 Big F en title were pinned by Michigan State as the Gophers placed third for the second straight year. The season ended with a 14-2 dual meet record with losses only to Michigan State and Iowa State. The big meet of the season was the upset of Michigan University (18-8) which ended their 34-match winning streak. Highlights of individual matches include Minnesota's Barrett coming from behind to defeat Michigan's defending Big Ten champ Johannesen in a dual meet; Gopher Klein pinning South Dakota State's (undefeated for two seasons) Mike Kain; and North Dakota State's John Nelson decisioning Gopher Ron Ankeny in a well-matched contest. Left and above: Shown here is Gopher Hob Rams led. wrest ling in the 177-pound weight division in the Big Ten Championship matches this past season at Iowa City in which the Gophers placed 3rd. Ramsted. who is a senior majoring in industrial arts, took second place in that Big Ten Meet. 385 Top, Gopher Boh Henry works to pet out of a tough hold. Right, Minnesota's Jon Stabler helps carry an injured Big Ten wrestler to the dressing room. Bottom. Referee wants a closer look. 386 387 Top: Exhausted wrestlers take time oat for a breather. Bottom: ’ Vill right, this is no time to stand on your head.” Right: Lee Gross awaits presentation of the second-place award he won at the Illinois meet. 388 Two of the 1965 Big Ten placers were out part of the season with injuries. Lee Gross, who placed first in the Big fen in 1965 at 157, was out for the rest of the season with an ankle injury. Co-captain John Klein, who took third in the Big Ten at 167, missed several weeks of the season because of a knee infection. But despite casualties. the Gophers placed six men in the Big I cn finals and took third behind Michigan State and Michigan. Jim Anderson placed fourth at 123; Bob Henry won at 147; Lee Gross forfeited for a runner-up title at 157; John Klein at 167 and Bob Ramstad at 177 placed second; and Jon Staebler. heavy-weight and co-captain, took third. Next season, Minnesota will be without the skills of the five graduating seniors: Gross. Klein. Ramstad. Staebler, and Larry Lloyd. Returning lettermcn are Jim Anderson. Ron Ankeny and Terry Barrett. Freshman prospects are good, especially in the heavyweights. There are five freshman former state champs to fill the gaps. Coach Wally Johnson said after the 1965 season that the 1966 squad had a good chance for the Big Ten title. After the 1966 championships, he reflected that the Gophers lost the title in last seconds of key matches. 28 North Dakota 3 68 Michigan State 55 Northwestern 43 Purdue 29 22 S. Dak. State 9 32 Iowa 0 18 Michigan 8 8 Michigan State 20 22 Nebraska 9 8 Iowa State 22 19 Wisconsin 11 30 Purdue 0 22 Indiana 6 17 Ohio State 11 25 Illinois 3 18 Colorado 9 Front row (left to right): Ted Klohs, Co-captain John Klein. Co-captain Jon Staebler, Gene Werner, Hob Ramstad. Ron Ankeny. Second row: Coach Wally Johnson, Doug Quick, If race Ransom. Larry Lloyd, l.en Robertson, Curl Hess, Assistant Coach Dan Powers. '.Third row: Tom Hilson, Hob Henry, Terry Harrell. Jim Anderson. Lee Gross, Gene Ramsey. SWIMMERS NINTH IN DUAL MEET STANDING At the season’s beginning. Gopher swim coach Bob Mowerson said. I'm afraid we'll be down a bit this year. And he proved correct. The swimmers finished ninth in the conference dual meet standings with a 1-7 mark and posted an overall dual meet record of 3-7. In the Big Ten Championships at Iowa City, the Gophers climbed to a fifth place finish. The dual meet season began with three consecutive losses to Iowa. Ohio State and Northwestern. The swimmers then broke the string when they went in against Nebraska. Left, moment of intermission in the Varsity-Freshman swim meet, won by the Freshmen, as the seorer adds up the totals. Right, Co-captain Jim D argon at practice. Below, junior Doug Felton takes a short rest at Gopher practice. Felton is a recreational leadership major. 390 391 Above, a freshman diver displays his skill. Below, swimmers prepare lo leap al the sound of the gun. Above.freshman swimmers make known their feelings at the Varsity-Freshman meet at the end of the season. Below. John Rontsted, senior diver, majoring in dentistry, gets the feel of the diving board. 392 Three more defeats followed at the hands of Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin. Coming to the season's end. the Gophers defeated Purdue and Iowa State and then finished the dual meet season with a loss to Michigan State. Minnesota had no individual champions in the Big Ten Championships. ( o-capt. Don Spencer's third place in the 100-yard butterfly was the best Gopher performance. Only two Gophers, diver John Komstad and Spencer, went on to the NCAA meet at the Air Force Academy. Komstad failed to qualify for the finals in one-meter diving and placed 13th on the three-meter board. Spencer did not qualify for the finals in the 100-yard butterfly. Graduating are the other Co-capt. Jim Dragon, breaststrokcr Joe C lack, Komstad anti back-stroker l.loyd Hockcl who missed most of the season with a dislocated shoulder. S wi mining Big Ten Relays —8th PI. 57 Iowa 66 34 Ohio State 73 38 Northwestern 67 59 Nebraska 36 44 Indiana 77 33 Michigan 90 71 Purdue 47 54 Wisconsin 68 48 Iowa State 47 46 Mich. State 77 52 Freshmen 71 WON 3.1.OS I 8 7th IN BIG IRNCONF. Front row. (I to r), Don Cram. John Ramstad, Don Spencer. Jim Dragon. Lloyd Hockcl. Joe Clack. Hack row. Coach ll d) Mowerson, Dong Felton, Dave Dolton. .. Rodgers Hardy, Jerry Erickson, l.onis Ward, lirace Walker. Robb Scott. Rick Digatono. Diving Coach llol) Webster. 393 394 U GYMNASTS DISPLAY INDIVIDUAL ADILITY This year the University of Minnesota gymnastics team under acting coach Pat Bird made a respectable Big Ten and season showing. Gophers lacked solid team depth hut possessed some tine individual ability. The sophomore-laden squad could support only two or three competitors in each event. Capt. Boh Hoecherl and Dick Hinrichs. both juniors, along with senior Roger Mondale led Minnesota to a fifth place Big Ten finish. Hoecherl was the top Gopher competitor winning second on the side horse. On the parallel bars, Hinrichs finished in seventh place. Mon-dale. the team's lone graduation loss, took seventh in floor exercise competition. Gopher (left) follows a trampoline routine during Big Ten meet at Cooke Hall. Soph. Jim Nelson, (right), all around performer, competes in a free exerc ise routine. 395 Above, Boh Hoecher! performs on the parallel bars. Hoecher I placed ninth in the NCAA. Below, sophomore Bill Armstrong works on the hi bar. Bight, Gopher competes on the rings. 396 Left, Gopher performs on the side horse. Above, nothing is dull at gym meets, below, free exercise. Gymnastics I he gymnasts won seven dual meets and lost six. Minnesota defeated Ball State. Nebraska, Western Illinois. Bemidji State. Navy Pier of the University of Illinois. Ohio Stale, and Northern Illinois. The Gophers lost to Iowa. Mankato State. Wisconsin. Illinois. Michigan State and Michigan. Ralph Piper returns next year as gym coach after a year’s absence. Piper, the most well-travelled of Minnesota's globe-trotting coaching staff, is lecturing at the University of Bagdad in Iraq this year. Piper will take the reins of an experienced and very promising gymnastics team. The team’s depth shortage should be supplemented somewhat by a strong group of freshmen and sophomore returnees. 165.70 Mankato 173.05 161.55 Wisconsin 169.95 161.55 Ball State 147.5 165.55 Iowa 174.05 165.55 Nebraska 152.05 166.1 West Illinois 163.8 166.1 Bemidji State 163.25 146.06 III. (N. Pier) 145.24 173.04 Illinois 187.6 162.9 Ohio State 140.15 162.9 No. Illinois 153.55 165.00 Mich. State 178.55 174.65 Michigan 191.95 167.45 Indiana 166.25 167.45 Chicago 123.05 WON 9. LOST 6 5th IN BIGTENCONF. University of Minnesota gymnastic team, pictured below, will be supplemented in the coming season by the return of Coach Ralph Piper, the freshmen and sophomore returnees, and a promising crop of high school league men. Bottom row: Paul Welter, Tom Knauff, Bob Hoecherl. Roger Mondale. Bill Armstrong, Dick Gauck. and Jim Neis. Pop row: Coach Pal Bird, Dick Hinrichs, Dave Naftalin. John Babcocl.John Noer, Maurice Soulis, Asst. Coach Ed Dorey. 398 Front row (from the left): Nick Lindahl. Dick Peterson. Dave Ojala. Golf captain Dave Gumlia went for Art Skon. Back row: Dave Gumlia, Jim Weinhaus, Bob Petersen. the Big Ten title for the third time. Tom Huber, Jim Carlson, George Hallin. Coach Les Bolstad. He took second for the third time. GOLF TEAM BLAMES THE Minnesota’s golfers closed out the 1965 season with Minnesota 734 a sixth place league standing, but the season’s big dis- Iowa 772 appointment was Captain Dave Gumlia’s second Wisconsin 782 place finish at the Big Ten Tournament. Gumlia took the second place in both his sophomore Minnesota 792 and junior years but was edged out in his 1964 colic- Wisconsin 759 giate finale by Michigan’s Bill Newton. Northwestern 795 Gopher coach Les Bolstad said. “He was hitting the Iowa 802 ball like a million bucks. He could have caught Newton with some breaks on his birdie putts. Purdue 738 Bolstad blamed the poor team showing on bad Min- Indiana 757 nesota spring weather and the consequently late start Michigan State 771 at practice. “The rest of the schools can get on their Minnesota 779 courses in March, while ours doesn't open until the Wisconsin 783 first of May.” Northwestern 784 Bolstad bemoaned the sixth place finish, asserting a Illinois 804 fourth place could have been had with a little luck. “Bob Petersen’s putting was very bad. He was so Minn. Opp. disappointed he couldn't talk on the way home. He 3Vi Rice 5' i three-putted six of the first nine on the first day.” 16l t Rice IO' i Tom Huber and Jim Weinhaus were second and 2nd in Les Bolstad Open third for the Gophers with 306 and 309. Both will be 14 Macalester 4 back for the 1966 season. 14 Carleton I WEATHER BASBMU TEAM fflUS TO SEVENTH PUKE Minn. Opp. 4 Texas 2 1 1 Texas Lutheran 0 3 Texas 6 2 Texas Lutheran 3 II Texas A M 5 2 Sam Houston State 4 2 Sam Houston State 3 3 Augsburg 2 6 St. Thomas 0 7 So. Dakota Slate 3 9 So. Dakota State 7 8 So. Dakota State 4 10 Carleton 0 5 Carleton 1 8 No. Dakota State 0 6 No. Dakota State 1 11 Purdue 3 5 Illinois 10 5 Illinois 2 3 Iowa 5 1 Iowa 0 2 Iowa 3 0 Michigan 1 2 Michigan State 7 2 Michigan State 3 13 Northwestern 1 7 Wisconsin 4 2 Wisconsin 3 All Games: Won 17, Lost 11 Conference: Won 5. Lost 7 Above: a St. Thomas baiter stretches into his swing as unmoved fans view the action. IVe won that one 6 to 0. Opposite: a Minnesota player works oat in the field house as some of his teammates look on. 400 The 1965 Gophers tumbled from the national championship to a tie for seventh in the Big Ten and an unhappy 5-7 conference record. Weather for the games was consistently bad, and fan turnout was poorest in recent Minnesota history. For consolation, the Gophers did have the best fielding record in the conference. Only fourteen errors marred the final record. In pitching Minnesota ranked sixth with an earned run average of 3.19. Senior pitcher Joe Pollack ended his collegiate career with a 2-2 won-lost record and a seventh rating in the league. Backup pitchers Frank Brosseau and Gene Rasmussen rated thirteenth and twenty-second places in final conference statistics. Gophers managed a .235 composite batting average and struck out 86 times in 12 games. Fred DeGregoire topped team batting averages with .361. Jerry Cawley and Steve Schneider totaled .333 and .318 averages respectively. Cawley and DeGregoire topped the slugging percentages hitting more than singles 596 and 500 per cent of the time. 1965 isn’t a glowing year in the record books: as a matter of fact, it’s plain dim. Minnesota pitcher bites his tongue and watches the result of his efforts. It was a strike. First row: Clyde McCullough, lion Roalstad, Chuck Tlioreson. Gene Rasmussen, Dace Hoffman. Jerry Fuchs, Mike Caraway, Hob Rofidal. Second row: Jerry Cawley. Jerry Wickman, Kent Evans, Steve Schneider, Rene Valencia, Jim Hall, Gary Erickson, Joe Pollack, Fred DeGregoire. Third row: Dick Sic-bert — the team's head coach. Jim Stewart, Hob Sira-ka, Tom l.indberg, Dennis acho, T rank Hors scan. Archie Clark, Jerry Sevlie. Erik Eleven, and Gene Steiger-the assistant coach of the team. ji ■ 401 Minnesota pole vaulter takes off in a blur of action to challenge the stadium record. The advent of the fibre glass pole makes the event a continually challenging one for collegiate athletes. Place in Big Ten Meet TRACKMEN -- FOURTH IN LEAGUE Gopher trackmen were fourth in league standings for 1965 hut distinguished themselves at the Big Ten meet with first and second place finishes in the two mile run and a first place shot put finish. Senior Norris Peterson took the two mile honors with a 9:01.5 clocking. Sophomore Dave Wegner finished next at 9:03.6. Wegner had been running undistinguished middle distances all season. Coach Roy Griak put Wegner in the two mile for the final Big Ten meet. Griak termed the experiment successful. C'o-captain Tom Barnes took Minnesota’s first place shot put finish with a 55.75 feet toss. Barnes had failed to place the day before in discus competition and competed in the shot still shook up. Barnes went to the meet a favorite in the discus. Co-captain Byron Gigler managed a 14.4 timing in the 120 high hurdles for a second place. Gigler faced a stiff head wind. Sophomore Mike Gillham equaled the University's 440 record at 47.4, worth only a third at the meet. Coach Griak looked to the 1966 season, predicting more depth but less experience. We will gain a lot from the freshman squad, but it will be tough to replace Barnes, Peterson and Gigler. 403 First row (from the left): Jeff Swanson. Tom Heinonen, George Podolsky. Robert Weigel, Gerry Brouwer, Bill Stevens. Dean Anderson. Second row: Larry Mueller. Bob Wandberg. Dave Wegner. Stan Gaffin, Mike Gillham, Wendell Bjorklund. Norris Peterson. Third row: Assistant Coach Bart Uplinger, Assistant Coach James Day. Byron Gigler. XIike Elwell, Lou Hudson. Merv Wolverton. Tom Barnes. Joe Lane. John Shaffer. Head Coach Roy Griak. Minn. Opp. 24 New Mexico 121 76 Iowa Slate 65 Minnesota 78 Northern III. 51 Northwestern 37 64 Wisconsin 77 69 Iowa 70 Tennis lenders: above, Neil Covin, above right, lion Keith and right netman Jerry Noyce. 406 GOPHER TENNIS TEAM FAILS TO IMPROVE Minnesota’s tennis team of 1965 followed their Minn. Opp. predecessors and closed out the season with a sixth 5 St. Edwards 4 place league standing. 2 Southeastern State 5 Jerry Noyce and Ron Keith topped the Minnesota 3 Texas A M 6 attack at the Big Ten meet. May 22 and 23. They were 6 Bradley 3 defeated in their first match with eventual winner 7 Iowa State 2 Indiana hut came back to the consolation and a third 6 Wisconsin 3 place. 0 Michigan 9 This season was the last for Coach Don Lewis. 7 Purdue 2 At second doubles Neil Colvin and Chuck Mikkel- 7 Carleton 2 son were eliminated in the final meet when they lost 4 Ohio State 5 their first two matches. 2 Northwestern 7 Third doubles Jerry Krause and Tom Boice won 4 Iowa 5 their first two but were eliminated from competition 2 Illinois 7 the second day by Indiana. Final tally on that match 0 Indiana 9 was 6-1 and 6-2. 8 Wisconsin 1 None of the singles matches held consolation for 4 Michigan State 5 the Gopher netmen who were knocked out of contention through the fifth singles. From left: Jerry Krause, Ron Keith. Tom Boice, Jerry Noyce. Chuck Mikkelson. John Wanous. Neil Covin, Coach Don Lewis. 407 SENIORS LEAVE CAMPUS FOR REAL WORLD AAMODT.JAMES HAROLD BSB BUS.AD. Marketing: Minneapolis. ABKAHAMSON, BKU I A. BS I DUC. Natural Science: Minneapolis. A( KI.AND. SUSAN VICTORIA BA C l.A English: Minneapolis AHLSTROM. ROBERT JAMES B.MATH II Mathematics; Minneapolis. AHOI A. SAI I.YMAK BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Coleraine. Minn.: I cchnolog Coeditor, Board; E-day general co-chairman: Technical Commission Secretary: Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu Corresponding Secretary: Mortar Board I rens.: Plumb Bob: Gopher Award: I au Beta Pi Woman's Badge. AKII.O.STAN NWORA BS AFHE Forest Recreation; Owa. E. Nigeria, Debate: Gun Club; African Student Org. ALBERS. KATHY MICHELLE BS EDUC Elementary Education: Minneapolis. Al DERM AN. ARNOI D J. BEE I I Electrical Engineering: Blaine. Minn. ALDRIDGE. WII I IA M EIKRBER I BA I A Sociology; St. Paul ALGER. DOUGLAS A. BSB BUS. AD Accounting: Edina. Minn. AI PERSON. ROGER E. BSB BUS. AD. Accounting; Winthrop. Minn.. Accounting Club: Intramurals. All GUI RE, ROBE R I M BS PH ARM Pharmacy: Alexandria. Minn. 409 Al I YN. RICHARD BRUCE HA CLA History; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma; Welcome Week Advisor; Homecoming Comm.; Iron Wedge. ALTMAN. SUFI DON I.EROY BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa. AI.YESHMERNI, MANSOOR MA C I A I inguistics; Shira . Iran; German Club; Iranian Student Assn. AMUNDSON. PETER ALLEN BS PHARM Pharmacy. Winthrop. Minn.; Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Assn. AMUNDSON. ROBERT CHILTON HA CLA German; Minneapolis; APROTC. ANDERSON. ALLEN JOHN BS AEHE Agricultural Economics; West Concord, Minn.. Alpha Gamma Rho. v. pres.; St. Paul Student Council, v. pres.; Ag. Ec. Bus. Club. v. pres.; MSA Rep. ANDERSON.CAROL LYNN BS MED. SCI. Medical Technology; Golden Valley. Minn.: Alpha Delta Theta, see. ANDERSON.DAI.EE. BS AEHE Agricultural Business Administration: Dunncll. Minn.; Delta Theta Sigma; Ag. Hus. Econ. Club; Block and Bridle. ANDERSON. DAVIDJOHN BA CLA Psychology; Delano, Minn. ANDERSON. DAVIDJOHN BS IT Civil Engineering: Savage. Minn.; Amcr. Soc of Civil Engineers, v. pres., stdnt chapt.; Chi Epsilon, v. pres. ANDERSON. DENNIS ROY BS PHAR. Pharmacy; Duluth. Minn.: Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Assn. ANDERSON.GAILS. BA CLA Political Science: Minneapolis; YWCA ANDERSON. GARY GENE BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Hutchinson, Minn. ANDERSON. GERALD CHARLES BS EDUC. Mathematics; Minneapolis. ANDERSON. JANE GEORGIA BS AEHE Textiles and Clothing; Bclvicw. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Assn. ANDERSON.JERALD BRUCE BA CLA Sociology: Crookston. Minn. ANDERSON. JONATHAN DALE BS AEHE Agricultural Economics; Spring Grove, Minn.: Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Bus. Club; Bailey Hall Student Govt. Treas.; Lutheran Student Assn.; Ag. Ed. Club. ANDERSON.JOYCE MARIE BS EDUC. French; Minneapolis. ANDERSON. KAREN LYNNE BS MED.SCI. Physical Therapy: St. Paul; Physical Therapy Club. ANDERSON. KATHRYN ELSA BA CLA Sociology; Mahtomedi. Minn.; CLA Intermediary Board; MSA Assembly; CLA Freshman Council. ANDERSON. LINDA RAE BS EDUC. Natural Science Education; Minneapolis; Lutheran Student Assn. ANDERSON. I.YNETTESHERRY BS MED.SCI. Medical Technology; Drayton. N.D.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Orbs; Alpha Delta Theta. ANDERSON. MARY JEAN BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Camp Counselor; Miss Calculation (1964); Newman Club. ANDERSON. NANCY JANE BA CLA Sociology; St. Louis Park. Minn.; Chi Omega: Orientation Sponsor; Republican Club. ANDERSON. NANCY LEA BA U.C. Interiors; Wayzata, Minn.; Radio Theater Guild: Aquatic League; Alpha Chi Omega; Pan. Hell. Coun.; Homecoming Comm. ANDERSON. ROBERT LEROY BS U.C. Business Management; Verndale. Minn.; Finance and Insurance Club; Tech. Ag. Club. ANDERSON. ROBERTA LYNN BA CLA Humanities; Hopkins, Minn. ANDERSON.SHARON GRACE BA CLA Sociology; Mabel. Minn. 410 ANDERSON.THOMAS CARY1 BSB BUS. Business Administration; Minneapolis; Water Ski Club; I M, Sports; Finance Insurance Club. ANGOVE,SUSAN PRANCES BA CLA Psychology; St. Louis, Minn. ANTOINE. GEORGE HARRY BA BUSAD. Business; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta AREND, JUDITH CATHERINE BA CI A French; St. Paul; Rooter Club. French Club; Chi Omega; Minnesota Greek Magazine. ARENS, GERALD ANDREW BSB BUS AD. Accounting; Ixrrctto. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. ARIANDSON.JOHN RICHARD BA CIA Political Science; Minneapolis; YDFI ARMS! RONG. GAIL SYLVIA BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis. ARNESON.PHILLIP WILLIAM BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Am. Institute of Physics. ARNSTEIN. ANN FERN BA CLA Journalism; Skokie, 111., MSA; UBOG; Theta Sigma Phi; Journalism School Liaison Comm.; Pioneer House Treasurer; Orientation Comm. ARNTZEN.CHARLES J0E1 BS AFHE Science Specialization; Granite Falls, Minn. ASKEGARD. DOUGLAS ROLFE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Comstock, Minn.; E-Day Knighting Conv. Chairman. Triangle; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ASPROTH. ROBERT ARNOLD BA CI A Geography; Cloquet, Minn.; Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC. AUNE. HOWARD ALLAN BS AFHE Forest Products Merchandising; Grand Rapids. Minn.; Lignum Club. AUSHRA.JEANETTE A. BA I A Sociology: St. Paul; Newman Club. AXI I.ROD. RICHARD STEPHEN BA C LA Psychology; St. Louis Park. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Track. AYSIIFORD. WILLIAM RALPH BUS. AD. Accounting; Robbinsdale. Minn.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi. BADENOCH. BONNIE LOUISE BA CLA Psychology; Bozeman. Mont. BADZIN, ELLIOTT M. BS BUS AD. Economics; Minneapolis: Phi Epsilon Pi. BAIRD.JOHNLELIH BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering: Winnipeg. Manitoba; Tau Beta Pi; AIAA. BAKER. DAVID HAROLD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Paul: IEEE. BAKER.THOMASJOSEPH BSB BUSAD Accounting: Int'l Falls. Minn.; Newman Club; Pioneer Hall Council: Alpha Kappa Psi. BAKER.THOMAS I.F.ROY BS EDUC. German; Minneapolis. BAKKF.N. ARDYS ANN BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Reading, Minn.; Freshman Board; HEA; ME A; NEA; I.SA.CIovia. BALDWIN. BARBARA JEAN BS AFHE Home Economics Education: Minneapolis: Lambda Delta Phi; HEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. BAITER.GERALDINE BA CIA Sociology B; Minneapolis; American Brother-Sister Prog.; Project Motivation; Hillcl. BALLE.JUDY ANN BS F.DUC. Elementary Education; St. Peter. Minn. BANAS. MARYANN BA CLA Sociology B; Columbia Heights. BANG. NORMAN CLAY LON BS F.DUC. Industrial Arts: Joicc. Iowa. 411 HANK. PETREA ANN BA CLA Humanities; Minneapolis. BARKER. JOE I ARTHUR BS EDUC. English; Rochester. Minn ; Transfer Student Council; Transfer Camp Counselor; f reshman Camp Cochair.; Kappa Sigma; MSA rep.; YMCA International Embassy: Ambassadors for f riendshipco-ord. BARKLE Y, DAYTON RAY BSB BUS. AO Marketing; Annadale. Minn.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Board; UMRA; Current Ratio Editor; YMC A freshman Cab.; Soc. for the Advancement of Mgt.; Ski Club. BARNE I T.COLLEEN MARY BA .( I A International Relations; Minneapolis. BARK. RAI PH EDISON,JR. BSEf II Electrical Engineering; St. Paul. BARRETT. BARBARA JEAN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda. BASS. LYNDA ARLENE BA CLA Psychology and art. Fort William, Ontario. Canada. Rooter Club: Ski Club. BATTCHF.R. LEROY KARI BS AEHF. Agriculture Education; Gaylord. Minn.: Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha: AgEd Club. BATTEN.JOHN H. BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis. BAXTER. RICHARD ANDREW BS AFHE fishery Biology; St Cloud. Minnesota; freshman Hockey. BEACH. TIMOTHY JON BS IT Mathematics; Minneapolis; UMRA: YAE. BEALKA. DENNIS GEORGE BA CLA Chemistry;Chaska. Minnesota. BEALKA. ROBERT E. BA CLA Chemistry; Chaska. Minnesota. BEAUDOIN. DIANNE AGNES BA CLA English. St. Paul; Comstock President: Comstock Council: Transfer Council; Honors Program; BRH. BEAULIEU. PATRICIA ANN BA CLA Sociology: Willmar, Minn. Newman Club. BENGTSON. WALI ACE AR THUR BUS. AD. Economics: Braham, Minn; Delta Sigma Pi; Bus. Board. About to enter the real world, robed seniors wait with mixed feelings. 412 HI NSON. BURNS PALM MS PHAKM. Pharmacy; Houston. Minn; Kappa I’m; Study Branch Am. Pharmaceutical Assn. BENSON JOHN W. BCE IT Chemical Engineering; Roseville. Minn. BENSON. RONALD B. BS BUS. AD. Transportation Marketing:Grygla, Minn.; UMKA. BERG. HELEN THERESE BS EDUC. Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha ( hi Omega; Newman Student Assn BERG, JOHN CARLTON BA CIA Advertising; Minneapolis. BERG. STEPHEN CONLEY BA CLA History; Minneapolis; I’si Upsilon. BERGE. DONALD J. BSB BUS. AD. Insurance; Minneapolis; Evans Scholars, see.: UBC; Freshman Camp Counselor; Finance and Insurance Club, sec.-treas. BERGEN, WILLIAM L. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Albert Lea. Minnesota; IEEE; Kappa Eta Kappa, v. pres. BERGIF.N.TIMOTHY PAUL BSB BUS. AD. Economics; Alexandria. Minnesota BE ROLAND. DALE STI VFN BA CLA Psychology; LcRoy. Minnesota: I hela Delta Chi. BERGLUND, JANET CHERYI BS EDUC. Physical Education: Scandia. Minnesota: WRA; Wesley Foundation. BERGREN. LARRY DEAN BA CLA Sociology: Hopkins. Minnesota BERGSE I H. THOMAS LYLE BA CLA Architecture; Minneapolis; MSA Athletic Comm.; chrmn.; Pep Squad: Welcome Week. BE RKOWII . MICHAEL S. BSB BUS. AD. Economics; Golden Valley. Minnesota; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Zionist Organization; YDEI ;Campus Carnival Comm. Chrmn. BERRYMAN.JUDITH MARIE BA CLA Zoology; Minneapolis; Freshman Camp Counselor. BEVAN. WILLIAM ARNOLD BA CLA Humanities; Chisago City. Minnesota; Varsity fool-ball; DeltaTau Delta, pres.: Iron Wedge: CLA Board: Williams Scholar: M Club. v. pres. BEVIS. RICHARD REID BS AFHE Agronomy; Duluth. Minnesota; Delta Theta Sigma: Alpha Zeta; Plant Industries Club: UCCE. BIANCHI. KATHLEEN JO BS MED. SCI. Medical Technology: Ml. Iron. Minnesota. BIGGS. VICTORIA WINDSOR BA CLA Journalism; Edina. Minnesota: Kappa Kappa Gamma. BILLINGS. JAMES RANDF.I BA BUS. AD. Business: Stewarlville. Minn.; Sigma Chi. BIRK. DOUGLAS A. BA CLA Anthropology: Pine River. Minn.: Rooter Club; WMMR Radio; IM Athletics; Rover Club; Anthropology Club. BISHOP. GAYLORD JOHN BA CLA History; Minneapolis.; Rooter Club; Rovers. BJERKAAS. RICHARD DEAN BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration; Eagle Bend. Minn.: Agricultural Economics and Business Club. BJORKLUND. WENDELL JOHN BA CLA Economics: Henning. Minn.; Track: M-Club. BJORKQUIST. MARTHA M. BA CLA Art; Minneapolis. Bl ACKMORE. GARY RICHARD BA Cl A Psychology: Biwabik. Minn.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bl.ACKMORE. KAY NOPOLA BS EDUC. Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary: Biwabik, Minn.; SNEA. BLAIS. ROGER NATHAN I F.I BA CLA Physics. French; St. Louis Park. Minn.: Dean's Retreat coordinator: Welcome Week Convocation Comm, co-chmn.; Iron Wedge; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club: Freshman Seminar. 413 BI.HCK, RICHARD DOUGLAS MS PH ARM Pharmacy; Buffalo Lake, Minn.; American Pharmaceutical Assn.; Phi Delta Chi. BLOEDEI .GARY BENNETT BS EDUC. Recreation Leadership; St. Paul; Hockey; Student Recreation Assn.,v. pres.; Phi Della Theta. BI.ONS,STEVEN GAHRIEI BS BA F.DU CI A Mathematics; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma; Welcome Week general chairman; Freshman C amp co-chmn.; Orientation Sponsor; Silver Spur; Iron Wedge. BLOOM. RICHARD JOSEPH BS PHARM Pharmacy; Warroad, Minn.; Hockey. BOC'HNAK. MURIEI ANNF. BSB BUS. AD. Business Administration: Minneapolis; Kappa Delta. Newman Assn. BOCKI.FR. DONALD J. BS EDUC. Natural Science; St. Paul. BOCHUK. NIC K M. BS PHARM. Pharmacy; International Falls. Minn. BODEY.CAROI ANTHONY JR BSB BUS. AD. Insurance; St. Paul: Intramurals. BOEHI.AND. LOWELL ARNO BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Bertha. Minn.; I FEE BOLL. ROLAND JAMES BS AFHF Agricultural Economics: I .axe Lillian. Minn.; Delta I heta Sigma. BO I I AND. ARTHUR HERMAN JR BAI LI Agricultural Engineering; Henning. Minn.; Plumb Bob; Beta Sigma Psi; ASAE; I SA Choir. BOI ST AD. RICHARD NEWMAN BS EDUC. Mathematics: Way ata, Minn. BOOGREN.T HOMAS RICHARD AA GC White Bear I akc. Minn BORAAS. MAR I IN EVERETT BA ( LA oology; Hallock. Minn. BORGSCHAT . KATHRYN I BS EDUC. Elementary Education: umbrota. Minn., UMRA; Ed-Day ( omm. BOI KO. MARII YN ANNE MS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis- BOUDEWYNS. BARBARA JANE BA CI A Humanities; St. Paul. BOURGIN. MARII YN SUSAN BA CI A Psychology: Virginia, Minn.; ( LA Intermediary Board: Chimes. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Dorm J-Board: University Theater; Campus Carnival. BOWIE. ELIZABETH JOAN BA CLA oology: St. Paul; Phi Mu; UMRA BOYKIN. DAVID DOUGLAS BA CLA Psychology; Berkeley, Calif.; Ski lub. BOYUM. ANNE MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: St. Paul. BRADLE Y. WILLIAM OWENS BSB BUS.AD. Business; Golden Valley. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IEC; Intramurals. BRANDT.JANET LOUISE BS AFHE Textiles and Clothing in Business; Roseau, Minn.; (Tovia: St. Paul Campus Choir; Minnesota Royal; St. Paul Student Center. BRASTED, MARY FRANCES BS EDUC. Elementary Education. St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta; Welcome Week Sponsor: F reshman Camp Counselor: Welcome Week Dance Ch..irman. BREKKE. I INDA LOUISE BA CIA Sociology; Byron. Minn. BRENNAN. PA I RICIA R BS EDUC. Speech Pathology: St. I ouis Park; Pi Beta Phi; Welcome Week Advisor; Pom Pon Girl BRENNER. MARY KATHRINE BS EDUC. Elementary Education. Minneapolis; Orchesis: Rooter (Tub. BRESSI ER.JE AN ANN GDH DENTISTRY Dental Hygiene; Mcnomomc. Wise.; Alpha Kappa Gamma. BRITT. RICHARD HUBERT BA CIA ( hcmistry: Biochcmisiry; Zoology: Humanities: Fergus Falls, Minn.; UBCRed C ross. BROS I ROM, JANET MARIE US EDUC . Elementary Education; Minneapolis; SI-A BROUDE. DAVID J. BA CIA Zoology: Minneapolis: Phi Ciamma Delta; Welcome Week Advisor; Intramurals. BRIESE,SUSAN PI IZABEIH BA (IA English; Faribault. Minn.: International House. BROWER. C AROL IRENE BS MED. SCI. Medical Technology; St. I ouis Park. Minn.; Alpha Delta Theta; Medical Technology Council. BROWN. DARRELL WAYNE AA GC Golden Valley. Minn.; Marching Band. BROWN. DONAI D JOHN BSB BUS. AD. Linancc; Anoka. Minn.; Marching Band: Chi Phi: Ski Club: Linancc and Insurance Club. BROWN, MARTHA EVELYN BS MED.SC I. Occupational Therapy: Albert Lea. Minn. BROWN. RANDALL STEVEN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Hayward. Minn.; IEEE; Tati Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu. BROWN. SARA ROEEIN BA CLA Sociology; Houston.Tex.; UMRA. BRUC E.DAVIDC AMERON BA C I A Political Science; White Bear Lake, Minn.; MSA Exec. Comm.; Sen.; Int‘1 Affairs Commissioner: Alpha Tau Omega, treas.. v. pres.; Freshman Cabinet: Student Project for Int'l Responsibility: Gray Friars; Nat'l Student Congress: Marching Band; Concert Band Ensemble; Univ. Council on Int'l. Programs. BRUC E.EDWARDI YMAN II BA CLA Mathematics; Seattle. Wash.; Chi Psi; Swimming; Williams Scholar. BRUDOS. ELAINE MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis: Kappa Kappa Lambda. BRUGGER. WESLEY EARI BA CLA Pre-Medical Psychology: Austin. Minn. BRUNEAU. BEVERLY ANTOINETTE AA GC Minneapolis BRUNEAU. WILLIAM JEAN AA GC Minneapolis. BRUSVEN.CHARLES GORDON BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Barnesvillc. Minn.; IEEE: Dorm Government ; Intramorals. BUCHOETZ. JANET MARIE BS EDUC. Mathematics; Albert l ea. Minn.; MI A. BUKOVICH. MICHAEI ANTHONY BEE II Electrical Engineering; Buhl. Minn.; Theta Tau: Inlramumls; E-Day. BULIN.SHARON K. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Albuquerque. N.VI. BUMGARNER. PENNE VARNEY BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Austin. Minn.; SNEA. BURAU. DAVID JOHN B.C HEM. IT Chemistry; Fergus Falls. Minn.; American Chemical Society. BURGESS. DONNA SUE BS CLA Elementary Education; St. Paul. Delta Gamma; UBC BURNSIDE. CHARI ES WESI EY BS EDIK Elementary Education; Minneapolis: SMEA: NEA: Weight Lifting Club. BURION.CHARI ES IRVING BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Brainerd, Minn.; Ski C lub; Flying Club. BUSHI AC K.RONA1 DAN I IIONY BS AF HE Agricultural Business Administration; Wells, Minn.. Alpha Gamma Rho. BUTLER. DOUGLAS H. BS EDUC. Recreational Leadership: Minneapolis: Student Recreation Assn. BUTLER. KAREN BA CLA Sociology : Hector. Minn.; Kappa Alpha Theta. 415 416 BUTLER, RICHARD WARREN BA CIA Chemistry; Minneapolis; Theta C hi; Transfer Council. BUTTELI.. PATRICK JOSEPH BA CLA Sociology: Richfield. Minn. BUYSSE. THOMAS JOHN BA (LA Economics; Worthington, Minn.: Sigma Nu, BYAM. JOHN WINTHROP JR. KMI IT Mechanical Engineering; Wilbraham, Mass.; Navy ROIC; Tir-scrvicc Band: Chi Psi; ASME; Wesley Foundation. BYRON. THOMAS STEPHEN BA CLA Mathematics: Minneapolis; Ski Club. CAIN.SHARON LEE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis; United Campus Christian Fellowship: Special Education Club: U BOG. CAMPBELL. COLLEEN L. BA CLA Sociology; Glcncliyn, III.; Alpha Chi Omega, pres.; Panhcllenic Scholarship Board: American Brother-Sister Program. CAMPBELL. DONNA M BA CLA Humanities; St. Cloud. Minn. C AMPBELL,CORDON A. BPHYS. IT Physics: Phoenix. Ari .: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gymnastics. CAMPBELL. KENNETH S. BS EDUC. Recreation Administration; St Paul: Cheerleader; Student Recreation Assn.; MSA. CAMBELL. PAUL D. BSB BUS. AD. Business; St. Louis Park, Minn.: Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance and Insurance Club; Intramurals. CARLBERG. MARION E BS PHARM Pharmacy; Stillwater, Minn.; American Pharmaceutical Assn.: Kappa Epsilon; RhoChi. CARLSON. DAN C ARI BA CLA History: (:dina. Minn.: Psi Upsilon. CARLSON. DEBORAH I YNN BA ( LA English: Argylc. Minn.; Angel Elight. CARLSON. DONALD M. BS MED. SCI. Physical Therapy: Grand Rapids. Minn.; Physical T herapy Club; Intramurals. CARLSON. MICHAEL H. BS EDUC. Mathematics: Minneapolis; Education Board, treas.; SMEA. CARLSON, RALPH WILLIAM BA CLA Architecture: Hopkins. Minn.: Iau Kappa Epsilon; Architectural Students' Assn. CARLSON. ZERRYL LISSETTA BA CLA International Relations; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi; Panhcllenic Council. Exec. Board, treas.: UBC; Chimes; MSA Assembly. CARR. JUDITH ANN BS AFHE Dietetics; St. Paul: Square Dance Committee; American Home Economics Assn. CARTWRIGHT.DAVIDWARREN BA CIA Economics: Grand Marais. Minn. CARTWRIGHT. LcROY LYLE BS EDUC. Mathematics: (Toon Rapids. Minn.; SMEA. CASE.JOANNE MAXINE BS EDUC. Spanish: St. Paul; Angel Flight. CASEY. RICHARD JOHN BSB BUS. AD. Marketing; St. Paul; Freshman Council: UMRA; Beta Gamma Sigma; American Brother-Sister Program. Newman Club. CASHMAN. KAREN BA CI A Humanities; Edina. Minn.: Delta Gamma. CERWICK.JUDITH ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis. CHAPPIE. JUDITH JEAN BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis. CHEUNG. K JOHN LLB I AW Law; Hong Kong; Phi Alpha Delta; Chinese Student Assn; Hong Kong International Assn, pres.; World Federalists Assn; International Student Council. CHRISTENSON. NOEL EDNER BS AFHE Fish and Wildlife Management; St. Paul; Farmhouse; Wildlife Club; Newman Club. 417 CHRISII ANSON. BF.RIC MURRAY BCE 11 Chemical Engineering; Si. Paul: Alpha Chi Sigma. CHRISTENSEN. El IZABETH I). BS I DUC. Physics, Mathematics; Shafer. Minn.; Minnesota Technolog; Dorm Government. CHRISTO! PERSON. DAVID CARI BS APHE Agricultural Education; Owalonna, Minn.; Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Education Club; Dorm Government. CLAUSEN. CORINNE BS EDUC Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; Women's Athletic Assn.: Student Recreation Assn., secty. CLEVELAND, CHARLENE V. AA GC Minneapolis. CLEVELAND.GARY GAYI.N BA CI A Psychology: Minneapolis. COBB. MARY E. BA CLA Sociology; New Brighton. Minn.; Homecoming Committee; Project Motivation; Judo Club; University Chorus. COHN.JEFFREY PETER BA CLA History. Political Science; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Pi; YDFL. C OIL.JOAN BEVERLY BA CLA Economics; St. Paul. COLEMAN, CATHERINE LEE BA CLA French; Minneapolis. COLLINS. JAMES PA I RICK BA CLA Political Science: St. Paul; Newman Club; UBOG; Alpha Kappa Psi. pres. CONCHA. RICARDO BS IT Mechanical Engineering; Cali. Colombia; Latin- American Club, secty. C ONKLIN. THOMAS W BA CLA Economics; Helena. Mont.; Delta Tau Delta; MSA Assembly; Ski Club: UMRA. CONNORS. MARY FRANCES BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. CONNOY. CHARLES JOSEPH BSB BUS. AD Economics; Statistics: Minneapolis: Delta Sigma Pi. Business Board; Campus Chest; Business Day; Campus C arnival; Newman Club: Quantitative Analysis Graduate Club; American Statistical Assn. CONRAD. ELEANOR BISHOP BS EDUC. Art Education; Minneapolis. CONVERSE.CHAD MONROE BS APHE Forest Development; Outing. Minn.; Forestry Club. COOK, CHARLES CALVIN AA GC Secondary Education; Bloomington. Minn. COOK. NOI.F ROSS BA CLA Chemistry; Minneapolis; Men's Glee Club; Chorus. COOKE. STRATHMORE RICHARD B BA CLA History; Robbinsdalc. Minn. COOPER. LORE LI A MIRIAM BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Louis Park. Minn ; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. COPPE. MARTINS. BM IT Mathematics; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Math Club. CORAH. CRAIG CARROL1 AA GC Edina. Minn. CORNETr, CATHERINE BELLE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Denver. Colo. COSTELLO. JOHN THOMAS BME IT Industrial Engineering; Rochester. Minn.; Theta Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; AIIF.; ASTME. COUNTERS. THOMAS A. BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Albert Lea. Minn.; Marching Band; Concert Band: Chorus; Concert Choir; University Theatre. COX. JAMES WILLIAM BA CLA Architecture; Cedar, Minn. COX. RICHARD HERBERT BSB BUS.AD. Transportation; Cedar. Minn.: Newman Club; Delta Sigma Pi. 418 COYER. MARIE OLIVIA BS MED.SCI Medical Technology; Si. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta. ('RANDALL. PATRICIA IRENE BS EDUC. French; Monliccllo, Minn. CROCKER. HELEN LYNNE AA Gt Si. Louis Park. Minn. CRONFEL-KAWAS. HENRY BA Cl.A Spanish Literature; Tegucigalpa. Honduras; Spanish Club. CUMMINGS. DOREEN ANNE BA ( LA Sociology; Detroit l.akcs. Minn.; Gamma Phi Beta; Greek Week; Welcome Week Advisor; Freshman Camp counselor. CUNDY. MARGARET EILEEN BA Cl.A Political Science; Henderson. Minn CUNNINGHAM. LINDA KAY BA U.COI I Interior Design; Excelsior. Minn.; Delta Gamma; Panhcllcnic Council; Greek Week co-chairman; Welcome Week Advisor. CURRY. DAVID JOHN BSB BUS.AD. Finance; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta DAAK. DALE ARNOLD BS AP HE Agriculture. Business Administration; Hutchinson. Minnesota; Ag Econ. and Bus. Club; Intramurals. DAGGETT . JAMES RODNEY BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Windom, Minnesota. DAHl.EEN. KARNA MARY BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Peter. Minnesota: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DALE. JAMES R. BA CIA Psychology; St. Paul; Phi Delta Theta; Transfer Council. DALE. MARSHA LOUISE BA Cl.A Psychology; Hastings. Minnesota. Phi Mu. DAI TON. DAVID ALAN BA Cl.A Economics; Mound. Minnesota: Kappa Sigma. DANAHY. JR.. PAUL AI.OYSIUS BA Cl.A History; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta; YAF: M Club; Varsity football, sr.mgr.; Newman Foundation. DANE! ..JAMES MARSHAI I BA Cl.A Theatre; Faribault. Minnesota: University plays DANIEL.JANF. URSULA BS EDUC. French; Minneapolis; University Chorus; Alpha Phi; Madrigal Singers. DANIELS. DOUGLAS JAMES BA CI A French Literature; Fridley. Minnesota; French Club, co-ordinator; Lc Ccrclc Francais. pres., v. pres.; University Theatre. DANNHF.IM.GERALD ERVIN BSB BUS.AD. Transportation; New Ulm. Minnesota; Dorm Govt.; Varsity football, stud, mgr.; Delta Chi. treas.; Luminary. DARLING.CARI FRANCIS BSCF IT Civil Engineering: La Crescent. Minn.; Theta Tau: MSA; IT Tech. Comm. DAVIS.JOAN AUDRAY BS MED.SCI. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta; Med. Tech. Student Council, treas.. pres. DAWSON. BARBARA LOUISE BS AFHE Home Economics Education: Minnetonka. Minn.; Della Delta Delta, DEAN. ANNE MARY BS AFHE Dietetics; Edina, Minn. DEAN. HULET E. BA Cl.A Art History; Rochester. Minn.; Theta Chi. DEBEE.JOHN ERNEST BS PHAR. Pharmacy; St Paul: Bach Soc.: Phi Delta Chi: Amcr. Pharmaceutical Assn. DEEG. SUSAN KAY BS DENT. Dental Hygiene: Albert Lea, Minn.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Rooter Club; Minn. Dental Hygiene Assn. DEEM. PETER J. BA CI A Speech: Faribault. Minn.; Men's Glee Club: Debate. DEFFERDING. DAVID CHARLES BS IT Aeronautical Engineering; Black Creek, Wise.; IM Basketball. 419 Cl A DKINES. KA I KINA LOUISE BA Art: Way ata. Minn,: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DE LARI A. DONALD GEORGE BA CIA Architecture: Minneapolis: Sigma Chi. DELMONT. JAM l£S JOSEPH BA CIA History; St. Paul; Ivory Tower: Minnesota Daily: S. A B. DENISON. WALTER BART A AA GC Edina. Minn.: Rovers Club: RQT( Pershing Rifles. DENSON. RICHARD JAMES BS II Electrical Engineering; Richfield. Minn.; Rovers Club; Tau Beta Pi: IM Karate Club. DEPUTY. SUSAN JANE BS EDUC Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Delta Gamma Sorority; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Pi Lambda Theta: MSA Representative. DESPOT. ADRIANE LEA BA CI A Theatre; Duluth. Minn.; MSA; UMRA; Fencing. DEVENS. JANICE MARGREI BA I A Sociology; St James. Minn.: Gamma Sigma Sigma; Social Service Council: American Brother-Sister Program. DICKEY. KATHLEEN ANN BA ( LA Economies: Minneapolis; Ski Club; Dorm government. DIESSNER. CHARLES F. BA ( LA Economics: Minneapolis: Beta I beta Pi. pres.: I EC': Iron Wedge. DIXON. SUE HARRIET BA Cl.A French; Excelsior, Minn. DOCK. LESLIE ANN BA CLA Psychology; Duluth. Minn.: Panhcllcnic Council: Brother-Sister Program; International Studies Council: MSA; Gamma Phi Beta. DOI. MARGARET ANN BS MED. SCI Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Newman Student Association. DORAN. WILLIAM MICHAEI BS PHARM Pharmacy: Minneapolis: American Pharmacy Association; Phi Delta Chi. DORFMAN, PHYLLIS ANN BS EDUC. Education: Fargo. N. D.; Sigma Delta Tau. DOUGLAS. GARY MARCH BS A EH E Soil Science: Stephen. Minn, The year began with a bonfire and rally before the first football game. DKAWBERT. DAVID A. BA CI A Political Science: Hopkins. Minn.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Camp Couns. DRAY. JANE MARKS BA C I A Anthropology: Minneapolis. DROLET. ROBERT EARI BS EDUC. Art Education: Burnsville. Minn. DUBKE. DAVID KARI BA CIA Sociology; North Mankato. Minn.: Delta Sigma Pi DUNDAS. MARY LOUISE BS AFHE Home Economics; Hopkins. Minn.; St. Paul Student Council: Home Ec. Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron. l ambda Delta Phi; Senate C omm on Univ. Functions; Wesley Pound, DUNENS. EGONS K. BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis: Latvian Student Club; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. DWORSC'HAK. BETTY J. BS MED. SCI. Medical Technology; Arcadia, Wis.; Alpha Delta Theta; Newman Club. DYRI AND. MARY JUDITH BS EDUC. Elementary Education. Minneapolis; U. of M. Chorus. EBLEN.GARYM. BS BUS. AD. Marketing: Austin. Minn.; SAM: Bus. Finance and Insurance Club. Am. Mktg. Assn EFFERTZ. ROXANNE I BS I 1)1 ( History; Minnetonka. Minn.: Am. Brother-Sister prog. : U.C.C.F. inner city work. EGAN, MICHELLE ANN BA CI A French; South St. Paul. Minn ; MSA Freshman ab-inct: Newman Club. EIBRINK. WILLIAM E. BA CLA Anthropology : Minneapolis: Varsity gymnastics.capt. EILERTSON. KIETH J. BS AI HE Agricultural Business Administration; Kiestcr. Minn.: Delta Theta Sigma: Block and Bridle. ELIXFR. JEANNE W. BS MED. SCI Occupational therapy; St. Paul: Am. Brother-Sister prog.; APS Club; Occupational therapy club EI.I.ING. RICHARD C. BA CLA Political Science; Norwood. Minn.; YDFI ELI INGSON, JEROME A. BS BUS. AD. Industrial Administration; Morris. Minn.: Delta Sigma Pi. ENDRES. DANIEL LEROY BS IT Mathematics: Rochester. Minn. ENERSON. DONALD WAYNE BEE IT Electrical Engineering: St. Paul. ENGE1.KING. ROBERT J. BS II Chemical Engineering. Minneapolis; Chi Alpha; A.I.Ch.E. ENGMAN. BRUCE N T. BS BUS. AD. Business; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon: IM; Finance and Insurance Club. ENSLIN, ARNOLD RAY BA CLA Pre-theology: Prazee. Minn.; United Campus Christ Fellowship: Coun. of Student Relig. Org.; Social Service Council. ERDAL,CLAYTON ROY AA GC Minneapolis: AFRO PC. ERDAL. DENNIS M BS UC Agricultural Economics. Social Studies; NROTC. ERICKSON.CONSTANCE Y. BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Umv. Chorus; Campus Crusade for Christ. ERICKSON. DI ANNE KAY BS EDUC. Mathematics; l.ancsboro. Minn. ERICKSON. EVELYN I. BS MED.SCI. Nursing; Minneapolis. ERICKSON. KAREN ANN BA ( I A Journalism: Detroit Lakes; Kappa Delta; Pan. Hell. Council: Greek Week Comm.; Sprigs of Acacia: Moccasin; Campus Carnival Comm.: CLA Week; Angel Flight; MSA Senate: Board of Student Pub.; Social Service Coun.; Theta Sigma Phi. ERICKSON. RICHARD R BA CLA Astronomy and Mathematics; Minneapolis: Student Honors Council; UMRA; Phi Beta Kappa. 421 BUS. AD. ERICKSON. RONALD W MSB Business; Si. Paul. ERICKSON.WILLIAM ROBERT BME II Mechanical Engineering. St. Paul. ERLANDER.TIM R. LIB LAW Minneapolis. ESAU. RONALD WILLIAM BSB BUS. AD. Accounting; Rochester: Minn.; Beta I beta Pi; Frat. Purchasing Assn. ESSER. STEPHEN JOHN BA CLA Psychology: Braincrd, Minn.; Newman Student Assn., v pres. ESSIG. KAREN J.J. BS EDUC. History: Western Springs. III.; Alpha Delta Pi. ESTRIN. STEVEN ARNOLD BSB BUS. AD Industrial Engineering, Kansas City. Mo.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Welcome Week Counselor. EUBANKS. MATTHEW BA CLA Sociology: St. Louis. Mo. EVANS. BARBARA KATHARINE BA C LA Microbiology: Aurora. Minn.. MSA Rep. F.VAVOLD. JOHN ISAAC BS AFHE Agncultui.il Business Administration; Ashby. Minn.; Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club EVENSON. DONALD DEAN LLB LAW I aw; Minnesota Lake. Minn.; Alpha Tau Omega; Minn. Daily: Institute of Aerospace Science. EWING. SALLY KAY MED. SCI Minneapolis.; Alpha Delta Pi. FADDEN. WILLIAM NELSON BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; NROTC; Anchor and Chain. I-ASHING BAUER. EDWARD H. BA CLA Radio TV Speech: St. Paul, Minn. FAUST. PAULT. BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Edina. Minn.; Football; Psi Upsilon: Iron Wedge M Club. I EARING. MARY CLAUDIA AA GC English; St. Paul: Newman Assn.; Homecoming Comm.: Rooter Club. FEDOROWSKI. CHERYL H. BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul: Newman Club; Skiing Club. FF.HN. SIMON ANDREW BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis. FF.LEGY. CAROL ANN BA C LA Humanities; Minneapolis: Newman Club. FEMRITE. DIANE SYLVIA BS MED SCI. Physical Therapy; Glcnwood. Minn.; Physical Therapy Club. FERRY. ROBERT THEODORE BS EDUC Business; Edmonton. Alberta. Canada: Business and Distributive Education Club. FIELD JOHN WILLIAM BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kap-pa. FIELD. PATRICIA ANN BA UC Frcnch Bus. Ad.: Edina. Minn.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FILAS.GREGORY PHILIP BA CLA History; St Paul. FITZGERALD. PETER MIC HAEI. BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis. FLIEDER. ALVIN JAMES BA CLA Psychology; Canby. Minn. FI.OM. DENNIS LEE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Kenyon. Minn.; YDFL: Rovers. FLYNN. MARY JOSEPHINE BS MED. SCI. Nursing; Murdock. Minn.; Sigma Theta Tau: Newman Assn. 422 Winter ice precludes riverbanking along the Mississippi. FOLEY.JERRY PAUL BSB BUS. AD. South St. Paul. Minn. FOI.KERTS, LORELEI D. BSA FHF: Home Economics Education; Annandalc. Minn.; I amhda Delta Phi; Wesley Found.; H. F. A. FORBES. TIMOTHY OR IN BSB BUS. AD. Industrial Relations: Nevada. Iowa: Delta Sigma Pi. FORMO. KRISTIN ELIZABETH BS EDUC Speech Pathology; Edina. Minn.; Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Eta: Pledge Camp Counselor; CLA Board Comm. FORTE. ROBERT DALE BA CLA Economics; Virginia, Minn. FORTMFIER. BARBARA LYNN BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul; MSA Freshman Cabinet: Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Chimes; Freshman Camp C'ouns. FOSTER. RAND BRYAN BA CLA Anthropology; Minneapolis. FOWLER.JOHN CARLSON BA CLA History: Hopkins. Minn. FOX. LARRY WESLEY BS AFHE Agricultural Economics: Red Wing. Minn.: Ag. Ficon, and Bus. Club.; Judo Club; I.VI Sports; Pvllu Club. FRASER. JOHN WILLIAM BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Duluth. Minn.: Theta Tau: IEEE: Ski Club; Rooters Club. FRAUTSCHI. OEORGANN J. BA CLA International Relations; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi: Senate Comm, for Univ. Functions; Pan-hell.: YDFL. FREEMAN. JAMES LOWELL BCF IT Civil Engineering; St. Paul: Delta Upsilon; Am. Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon. FREEMAN. PAUL INGVE BS EDUC. Chemistry Physics: Minneapolis: Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Council. FREEMAN. WILLIAM AMARA BME IT Mineral Engineering; Robcrtsport, Liberia; African Students' Assn.; A. I. M. E. FRIDAY. ROBERT EVAN BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Rush City. Minn.; Frontier Hall Trcas.; IEEE. FRITZELL. JAMES GORDON BA CLA Journalism; Minneapolis. 423 FROST. LYLE RICHARD BA CLA International Relations; Fairmont. Minn.; UMKA; MSA Assembly; Board of Pub. Chairman. FRUEN. LAURIE ANN BA CLA Psychology; St. Louis Park. Minn.; Millet Found.; YDFL;Quiz Bowl; Pre-Law Club. FUCHS. PAUL TILLMAN BS AFHF. Forest Products Merchandising; Fairmont. Minn.; Forestry Club; Lignum Club; Xi Sigma Pi; Bailey Hall Exec. Coun. FULLER. MARY KATHERINE BS EDUC. Art; St. Paul. FUST. ROBERT JAMES BSB BUSAD. Economic Statistics; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi; Weightlifting; Campus Carnival; Q.A. Graduate Club; American Statistical Assn. GABRICK. NORMAN MICHAEL BA CLA Economics Psychology; Minneapolis; Freshman Camp Counselor; Welcome Week Advisor; Homecoming Exec. Comm. GABRIEI SON. PAULA BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. GAMBLE. JAMES NEILL BA CLA Mathematics; Hallock. Minn. GANDRUD. LINDA RUTH BS EDUC. Natural Science; Owatonna, Minn.; Sanford Hall Coun.; Comstock Hall Coun.; Arrowhead Society: Board of Residence Halls, exec. see. GARBE. JOYCE KAREN BS AFHE Foods in Business: St. Paul; Punchinello Players; Phi Upsilon Omicron; St. Paul Chorus; HEA. GARDNER. MICHAEL JAMES BS PHARM. Pharmacy. Fairmont. Minn.; Phi Delta Chi. GARON, CHARLOTTE PAULINE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Duluth. Minn.; Comstock Hall, corridor prev.. sec.-trcas.; Campus Carnival chrmn.; Comstock Hall coun. GARRISON.JAMES DONALD AA GC St. Paul. GARRISON. PATRICIA ANNE BS EDUC. Primary Education; F.dina. Minn. GARRISON. ROBERT JOEL BA CLA Economics; Edina. Minn. GASPARD.KIETH ROBERT BS IT Physics: Richfield. Minn. GEARHART. ANDERSON LEROY BA CLA Geography; Princeton. Minn. GEDDE.GARY GENE BA CI A History; Pillager. Minn. GEDDINGS. VIJA AINA BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. GEIGER. JULI ANNE ALICE BA CLA Humanities; Minneapolis. GELLER. LOREN GARY BSB BUS AD. Business; St. Paul; Finance and Insurance Club. GELLERMAN. RONALD EDWARD BS EDUC. Natural Science; Minneapolis. GENDLER. NEAL MARTIN BA CLA Journalism; Albert Lea. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Mu; WMMR; Hillcl Foundation: Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; Kappa Tau Alpha; Minn. Daily. GENGLER. GERALD EDWARD BA CLA Area Studies; Plainvicw. Minn.; Internat'l Club; Brother-Sister Prog. GENISER. ANN MORRISON BS MED.SC1. Nursing: St. Paul; Nursing College Bd.; UBOG. Am.-Eorcign Student Comm.; Newman Student Assn. GEORGE. RICHARD LEE BA CLA Economics; Edina. Minn.; Beta Theta Pi: MSA Assembly; IM Sports. GERECKE.SHARON ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Edina. Minn.; Angel Flight: L.uth. Student Assn. GERHART. STANLEY C. BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration; Adams. Minn.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Econ. Club. GIBBS. RICHARD ELDON BCF. IT Chemical Engineering; Dodge ( enter. Minn.; Am. Inst. Chem. Eng.; Alpha Chi Sigma. GIBBONS. JOHN TOWNSEND BA Cl.A Economics; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. GlLB.SALLY JACQUELYN BS AEHE Family Social Science: Walnut Grove, Minn.; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Econ. Assn.; Aquatic League. GILBERTSON. DENNIS BRENT BS AEHE Animal Husbandry; Minneapolis; Livestock Judging Team: IM Basketball and Football. GII FILLAN.JEAN LORRAINE BA CLA Humanities: Edina, Minn.; Alpha Chi Omega; Ski Club. GII.I.AND. MARY LOUISE BS EDUC Mathematics; Sleepy Eye, Minn. GILLEN. ROSEMARY PATRICIA AA GC Edina. Minn. GIRK. DAVID JOHN BA CLA Economics; Mahtomedi. Minn.: Chi Psi. GISI.ASON. DANIEL ADAM BA CLA History; New Ulm. Minn.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade. GISI.ASON. WENDY MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Union Board Council: Pi Beta Phi Sorority; Freshman Camp Counselor. Welcome Week Advisor. GIVENS. ARCHIE JOHN BA CLA History: Minneapolis; Union Board Council: Varsity Football. MSA Representative; House VI Territorial Hall. pres. GLAESMAN. KURT I.. EDUC. French; Parkers Prairie. Minn.; Dorm Government; Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. GLAS. NANCY LEA BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Hutchinson, Minn.; Home Economics Association; Lambda Delta Phi Sorority; Intersorority Council; Education Board. GODFREY. DAVID ELLIOT BAE IT Aeronautical and Engineering Mechanics; Portland. Ore.: Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Al AA; IFC; All-U-J Board. GOERGEN. MICH AFX GEORGE BA CLA Political Science: Winona. Minn.; Psi Upsilon Fraternity. GOLDEN. RITA A. BA CLA English: Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: CLA Student Intermediary Board. GOLDNER. MICHAEL D. BA CLA English; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. GOLDSTEIN.CAROL NADINE BS EDUC. Spanish; St. Paul; Freshman Camp Counselor; Rooter Club. GOLLA.CHARLES EDWIN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Keewatin, Minn.; Theta Tau Fraternity; Newman Student Association: IEEE. Emitter editor; Band. GOOD. MICHAEL IAN BA CLA Chcmistry Malhematics; New Ulm, Minn.; Phi Beta Kappa: Welcome Week Panels; Freshman Seminar. GOOSENS. KATHLEEN MARIE BA CLA Mathcmatics Economics: St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; American Brother-Sister Program. GORDEN. ALAN MARC BA CLA Chemistry; Blackduck, Minn.; IM Athletic Representative; UMRA. GOTTSTEIN,JEREMY N. BA CLA History: Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Mu; All-Univcr-sity-Student Behavior Comm.; Hillcl Foundation. GRAHAM. ANNE L. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minnetonka. Minn. GRAHN.JOHN LESLIE BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul. GRAPE.JOHN WILLIAM BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; IEEE; Ncwmun Club. GRANT. KATHLEEN MARJORIE BA CLA Zoology; Duluth, Minn.; Oratorio Choir; United Campus Christian Fellowship. GRANUM. RUTH ELIZABETH BA CLA Journalism; Spring Valley. Minn.: Minnesota Gopher. 425 GRAY. DEANNE ELIZABETH AA G Way .ala. Minn. GREEN JEROME ALVIN USB BUS. ADM. Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club; Council of Student Religious Organizations: Covenant Club. GREEN. NANCY MITCHELL BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Roseville. Minn. GREENGARD. RICHARD D. BA Cl.A Humanities; St. Paul: Sigma Alpha Mu. GREILING. KAREN E. BS EDUC. Music: Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha lota: University Chorus; MENC. GREl.LONG. BRUCE ARVID BA CI A Psychology; Payncsville. Minn,; Acacia; University Bands. GRENANDER. GEORGE H. JR. BEE I I Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta Tau; E-Day. GRENDAHI. MARVIN JOHN BA (LA Physiology: Wanamingo. Minn. GRIFFITHS. MARILYN LEE BA CLA Sociology: Eden Prairie. Minn. GRILLER. GORDON MOORE BA (LA Political Science; Minneapolis: Homecoming, gen chmn.: Iron Wedge; Freshman Camp co-chmn.: Welcome Week Co-ord.: MSA Exec. Comm. GRIMM. MILTON AL BERT BS IT Mathematics: Chaska, Minn.; Tau Beta Pi. GRISWOLD. DEBORAH JEAN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Hopkins, Minn.: Alpha Phi: Freshman Camp Counselor; Greek Week Comm.; Welcome Week Comm. Chmn.; Senate Faculty Comm.; Ski-U-Mah Award. GRIVNA. WILLIAM JOSEPH BA-BS CLA Theater Education; Minneapolis: Univ. ( heater: Univ. Showboat. GRODNIK.CHARLES HUBERT BA CLA Political Science; Minneapolis; Freshman Camp; Greek Week; Senate Faculty Comm.: Sigma Alpha Mu. GROSS. ALLYN MAYREEN BA CLA American Studies; St Louis Park. Minn.: Univ. Folk Dancers: Univ. Summer Chorus; Univ. Figure Skating Club. GROSSHANS. KL AUS R. BA EDUC. German; Little Falls. Minn. GROSSO. LORNF. AL BERT BS EDUC. Latin; Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. Canada: Varsity hockey; M-Club: Newman Center; Intramurals. GROSZ. JOSEPH ROBER I BSB BUS. AD. Business Administration; Grand Forks, N. D.; Soc. for Advancement of Advertising; UMRA; Delta Sigma Pi. GROTH.JON NORRIS BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Freshman Council: C'l.A Bd. GROTTE.LELAND STANLEY BS II Chemistry; Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi. GROVE. THEOS. ARTHUR BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Danbury. Wis.: Dairy Science Club: Student Council: Delta Theta Sigma. GRUBER. GARY ALTON BAE II Aeronautical Engineering; Cannon Falls. Minn.: Am Int. of Astronautics Aeronautics. GUDMUNDSON. MARYLEE G. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Richfield. Minn GUHI.KE.SHARON1.EE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Sleepy Eye. Minn.; SNEA. GULLICKSON. KAREN KAY BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Owatonna. Minn.: Sigma Alpha Eta: PioneerCt..J-Bd. GULLICKSON. KAREN M. BS EDUC. Spanish; I racy, Minn.: Residence Hall Gov’t.: Pi Lambda Theta. GUNDERSON. JERRY AL L EN BA CLA Psychology: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi: MSA Assem; Society for the Advancement of Management. GUST. GREGORY S. AMS MORT.SCI. Mortuary Science: Bloomington. Minn. 427 GUSTAFSON. ARLENE !.. BA-BS CLA EDUC English: Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta; Campus Chest sccy-trcas. GUSTAF SON. DOUGLAS ARTHUR BS II Physics; St. Paul. GUSTAFSON. JUDITH LYNN BA (LA Child Psychology: Minneapolis; Univ. Chorus;Cham-her singers: Opera Workshop; Sigma Alpha lota HAAK. MARK PAUL BS AFHE Dairy Industries. Engineering; Stillwater. Minn.; Dairy Science Club. HACKER. DENNIS EUGENE BS AFHE Animal Husbandry: Canby. Minn.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha .eta. v.-pres.; Block and Bridle Club; St. Paul Student Council. HADLEY. IRENE ELLEN BA CI A Political Science; Minneapolis; Freshman V7t Club; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; UMRA: Al-S Committee: Citizens’ Series Committee; Women's Week chairman: UBOG. HADLEY. THOMAS WRIGHI BA I A Psychology: Baglcy. Minn.; Phi Gamma Delta, pres.; IFC. see.; Pledge Camp co ordinator. HAGEN. JEAN ARDYCE BS EDUC Elementary Education; Minneapolis. HAGEN.JERRY D. BSB BUS. AD. Marketing; Hopkins. Minn.; Freshman Cabinet; MSA. Senate. Chairman of Credentials Committee. HAGLUND,STEPHEN ARNOLD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Louis Park, Minn.: IEEE. HAINES. REGINALD CHARLES BS I I Mathematics; Minneapolis: Tau Beta Phi; Minnesota Students Mathematics Assn. HAKEL. KAREN EMILY BA CLA Sociology; Roseville. Minn. HALEEN.JOAN PHYLLIS BS EDUC. Mathematics; Minnetonka. Minn.: Dorm Government: Figure Skating Club; Rooter Club. hail.davidchari.es BME IT Mechanical Engineering; l.indstrom, Minn.: Theta Delta Chi. HALL. EILEEN KAY BS EDUC. Elementary Education: St. Louis Park. Minn.; Angel Flight: SNEA. HALLBERG, KATHLEEN RUTH BS EDUC . Natural Science: Forest Lake. Minn. HALLEN. DAVID JOHN BCE IT Chemical Engineering; St. Paul: AlChE. HALLIN. GEORGE GARY BS IT Mechanical, Industrial Engineering; Excelsior. Minn.: Evans Scholars: Golf; A HE. HALPER.JUDITH ANNE BS EDUC. Social Studies; St. Paul. HALVERSON. THOMAS C. BSB BUS. AD. Accounting. St. Paul. HAI VORSEN. DARYL R. BAE EDUC. Agricultural Engineering: Emmons. Minn.; Theta Delta Chi; ASAE. HAMBORG. STEPHEN E. AA GC Minneapolis. HAMMERSC HMIDT. DALE E. BA CLA .oology; Minneapolis; Gopher Yearbook, photo cd HAMPL. JOSEPH J. JR. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Owatonna. Minn.; Dorm Government: Scabbard and Blade, treas.; Ushers Club: Army ROTC Cadet Brigade; St. Paul Campus Chorus; St. Paul Campus Homecoming Comm. HAMREN.JOYCE MARIE BA CLA Art History: Owatonna. Minn.: Pi Beta Phi. HAND. DEAN PATRICK BA U.COL. Sales Promotion; Marshall. Minn.; Acacia; Marching Band. HANLEY. LYNDA LUE BA CLA Sociology: Mason City, la.; Kappa Alpha I beta, pres.; Panhellenic Council: Social Service Council; MSA. HANNIGAN.JAMES H. BA CLA Advertising Journalism; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon: Minnesota Daily, advertising mgr.; Intramurals. 428 HANSEN. DENNIS WILLIAM AA GC Roseville. Minn. HANSEN. GEORGE KEITH BA CI A Physics; St. Louis Park. Minn,; Delta Chi; Anchor and Chain; Grey Friars; Navy ROTC HANSEN.SANDRALF.E US EDUC. Elementary Education; Stockholm. S.D.; MF.A; Minnesota Christian Fellowship HANSEN. VIRGINIA DIANE. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Excelsior. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi; Marching Band. HANSON. ARNOLD M. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: IEEE. HANSON. BONNIE KAY BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Fergus Falls. Minn. HANSON. KEITH ARNOLD BS AEHE Agricultural Education: St. James. Minn.; Farmhouse: St. Paul Campus Student Council; MSA; Prc-Vctcri-nary Club: Dairy Industries Club: Agric. Ed. Club. HANSON. LARRY JAMES BS PH ARM. Pharmacy; Belgrade, Minn.; Phi Delta hi; Amcr. Pharrn Assn HANSON.MARVIN BYRON BS AEHE. Agricultural Economics: Hullock. Minn.; Farmhouse. HANSON. MARYLOU BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Elkton. Minn. HANSON. SUSAN JANE BA Cl.A French; Cloquet, Minn.; French Club; Human Relations Comm.: MSA. HANSON. WARREN ARTHUR BA Cl.A Economics; Benson. Minn. The view of the turner campus: Minneapolis by nielli. 429 Summed up in one picture. tlii is where all of us spent so much time. HANSON. WILLIAM H. BSH BUS. AO. Marketing: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. HARDY. ROBKRTWAYNK BA CLA English, History; Fosston. Minn.; Delta Tau Delta; Minnesota Daily; Greek Week. HARRINGTON.STEPHEN H. BA CI A International Relations; St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi; Minnesota Greek Magazine. HARRIS.JEAN MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; UBOG Square Dance Comm.; Resident Oratorio Choir. HART. BABETTA MAE BA Cl.A Psychology; St. Paul: Kappa Alpha Theta: MSA Personnel Comm. HARTMAN. NANCY LOU BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma. HARTMANN. JAMES F. BA CLA Political Science; Glen Ellyn. III.; Freshman Council; MSA Assembly; Judo Club. HARVIEUX.JAMESO. BSB BUS. AD. Transportation; Minneapolis: Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance and Insurance Club. HASLEIET. DONNA MAE BA CLA Journalism; Peterson. Minn.; Minnesota Daily; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi. HAUBENHOFER.TERESA A. BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul; Kappa Delta; Project Motivation. HAUG. SIDNEY RICHARD BS IT Mathematics; Minneapolis. HAVIG. MARGARET KAREN BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Owatonna. Minn.; Angel Flight: SNE A. HAWES. CHARLES!.. BSB BUS. AD. Economics; Richfield. Minn.; Beta Theta Pi; Welcome Week adviser. HAWKINSON. KATHLEEN A. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Red Wing. Minn. HAYDEN. BRIAN M BSB BUS. AD. Marketing; Richfield. Minn. HAYDEN.GARY LOREN BCE IT Civil Engineering: Red Wing. Minn.; ASCE: MSPE; Judo Club; Dorm Government: American Institute of Physics. 430 HAYDEN. SUSAN RAF. HS EDUC. Elementary Education; Faribault. Minn.: Alpha Delta Pi. HAYES. CLOM ARY BA CLA Sociology; Hopkins. Minn.; Kappa Alpha Theta. HF.CHT.HAKI.ANI.EE BS A FHF. Agricultural Education: Pcquot l akes, Minn.: Delta I beta Sigma. Ag. Fd. Club HEDMAN, JUDITH M. BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul. HEDMAN. NANCY J. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St Paul; Alpha Chi Omega. MSA; Ski Club. HEHNER. DIANE KAY BA CLA Journalism. Forest Lake. Minn. HEINEN. BONNIE JEAN BS FDUC. Elementary Education: St. Paul. HEINTZ. FRANK WILLIAM BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul HEITING. WILLIAM A. BA CLA Zoology: Winona. Minn.; UMRA: IM Sports. HEI.FMAN. JAMES R. BA EDUC. History; Soirth Si Paul, Minn.: Nat'l Fduc. Assn. HEI.GESON. NANCY L. BA Cl A Sociology: Minneapolis; Phi Mu HELLAND.JOHN K. BA CLA History. Minneapolis: Beta Theta Pi. HEMENWAY. EDWARD!.. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Duluth. Minn.; T heta Tau. HEMINGWAY.CAROLYN A. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: St. Paul. HEMMELGARN, PATRICIAS. BS MED.SCI. Physical Iherapy; Perham. Minn.; Physical I hcrapy Club. HENDERSON. BEVERLY J. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Rochester. Minn.: Pioneer Hall Secretary; S.N.F..A. HENDERSON.SUSAN I.. BA CLA Sociology: Minneapolis: Italian Club. HENDRIC KSON. DAVID A. BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Babbitt. Minn.: IEEE: E-Day Events; Intramurals. HENNEY. HARRY AN IHONY BEE II Electrical Engineering: Morris. Minn.: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. IEEE. HENNING. PATRICIA DELL BS MED.SCI. Physical Therapy: Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma: Rooter Club. HENRICHS. FRED EDWIN BSB BUS. AD. Industrial Relations; Cincinnati. Ohio; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals: Society for the Advancement of Management; SAB. HENRY. WILLIAM F. BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi. HERRON. JOHN STEVEN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Blooming Prairie, Minn.; IEEE; Newman Club. HETHERINGTON, LINNEA D. BS AFHE Home Economics: Bloomington. Minn. HEWITT. DONALD W. BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Mankato. Minn.; MSPE; ASME. HICKEY. KATHLEEN M BA CLA Sociology: Minneapolis: Newman Club; Special Education Club. HILL.SARAH HELEN BS MED.SCI. Physical Therapy;Glendivc. Mont. HILL. WILLIAM EDWARD BA CLA History; Ft. Salonga. N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; MSA Assembly; Co-Chairman-Freshman Camp Counselor; Greek Retreat Co-Chairman: Iron Wedge. 431 Hil l BRAND. MARY ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Isle. Minn.; Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; Band; Women's Glee Club. HINT1KKA.JOANN LOUISE BS MED.SCI. Occupational Therapy; Bertha. Minn.; Newman Club; Occupational Therapy Club. HINZ. BARBARA ANN BA Cl.A Studio Art; Willmar. Minn.; Chi Omega; Gopher Yearbook. HJELLE, KATHLEEN MARY BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Argylc. Minn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Association; Luther Hall Choir. HOBERG. RAYMOND J. BA CLA Psychology; Wolf Point. Mont.; Kappa Sigma. HOBSON.JOSEPH ANTHONY BS AFHE Agriculture Education; LcCcntcr, Minn.; Alpha Gamma Rho; St. Paul Campus Chorus; Agriculture Education Club; Arrowhead Society. HOERNER. Al FREDJOSF.PH BMF. IT Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul. IIOFVET. PATRICIA BS MED.SCI. Physical Therapy; Chadron. Neb.; Delta Delta Delta; Physical Therapy Club. HOFF.CAROL LOUISE BS AFHE Home Economics; Dalton. Minn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Assn. HOFFMAN, DOUGLASJAMES BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. HOFFSTEDT. CARL JOHN BCE IT Civil Engineering; Randall. Minn.; ASCE; Theta Tau; Intramurals. HOISSER. PATRICIA MARIE BS EDUC. Political Science; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta; Ed. Board, vicc-prcs.; Freshman Cabinet; MSA; Freshman Camp; Greek Week Chairman; Campus Carnival Chairman. HOKANSON. HARI.EN CARL BS AFHE Agriculture Education; Randall. Minn.; Agriculture Education Club, vicc-prcs.. pres.; Brewster Hall, treasurer. HOKENSON, KAREN J BA-BS Cl.A-EDUC. English; Minneapolis. HOI.I.ENKAMP.JOANN MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Robbinsdalc, Minn.; UBC: ME A. HOLM. RONALD HERBERT BA CLA Mathematics; New Ulm. Minn. HOLM. WILLIAM A. MD MED.SCI. Medicine; Minneapolis. HOLMAN. DENNIS CLARK BA CLA Psychology; Robbinsdalc. Minn. HOI.MSTROM. DAVID EVERT BS MED.SCI. Pharmacy; Duluth, Minn.; Kappa Psi.; Rho Chi. HOI.MSTROM. SHARON RACHEL BA CLA Theatre; Mora. Minn.; Gamma Phi Beta; Theatre. HOLRITZ. VIRGINIA LYNN BS EDUC. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; Student Recreation Assn.; Women's Recreation Assn. HOI.TZE. BEVERLY CAROL BA CLA Social Work; Minnetonka. Minn. HOLZEMER.SUSAN MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Madison. Minn.; Modern Dance Club; YDFL. HONDL. BERNADETTE ARLENE BS EDUC. English; Owatonna. Minn.; Sanford Hall student advisor; Powell Hall Governing Assn.; Convocations Advisory Comm.; Theatre; SEA. HORAZDOVSKY.JUDITH ANN BA EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Campus Crusade for Christ; Band. HOUCHENS.JAMES HENRY BS IT Chemistry; St. Paul. HOVE. PAUL EUGENE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Bricelyn. Minn.; Kappa Eta Kappa; Intramurals. HOVLAND. RICHARD VERNON BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; AIAA; Minnesota Technolog Board; Minnesota Technical Commission. 432 HOWARD. LINDA JEAN AA G Minneapolis. HRUSKA. ANN KATHRYN BA Cl A Sociology; Minneapolis: Gamma Sigma Sigma. UUC'KI.H.JAMES KOGHR HS II Physics; Minneapolis. HUDSON. LOUIS CLYDE BS EDUC Physical Education: Greensboro. N.C.; Varsity Basketball; Track. HUELLEK. ANN DAVIDSON BS Ml DSC I Nursing; St. Paul; Alpha lau Delta; Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. HUSE. DIANE MARIE BS AFHE Dietetics; Circle Pines, Minn.: Home Economics Assn. HUSEBY.DEANNEI.EE BA C LA Psychology; Kanaransi, Minn.. Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Representative: Pledge Camp Counselor: Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart. HYBSA. WILLIAM ANTON BS EDUC. Recreation Leadership: Minneapolis; Intramurals: Lutheran Student Assn.: Student Recreation Assn.; Phi Epsilon Kappa IPSHN. EUGENE WESLEY BA CI A Psychology: Minneapolis; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. IRONS.JOHN STEVEN BA CIA Chemistry; Minneapolis; Freshman Camp: Welcome Week. Advisor Coordinator. IRWIN. MICH AELC. BA CI A Psychology. Glcnwood. Minn. IVERSON, KAREN RUTH BA CI A Philosophy; Mound. Minn.; Freshman Camp. IVERSON. KEITH I. BS AFHE Animal Husbandry; Hayward. Minn. JACKSON. HELEN JANE BS EDUC. Mathematics; Duluth. Minn. JACKSON.THOMAS I FF BA CLA Journalism: Minneapolis; Society of Tech Writers Publishers. JACOBS, II FNE RF.NF BS FDUC English; Chicago. III.; Sigma Delta fair. Welcome Week Advisor; Freshman C amp Counselor. JACOBSON. KAREN ELOISE BS EDUC. Primary Education: Minneapolis; YWCA. JACOBSON. LYNN LEM ASURIFR BS FDUC Elementary Education: Payncsvillc, Minn.. Transfer Camp; Student Educ. Bd. JAEFRFY. LARRY GFORGF. BS AF Ill- Dairy Husbandry: Rush City. Minn.: Farm House. JAHN.GARY ROBERT BA CLA Russian; Edina. Minn. JAMES. KATHLEEN MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Maple Plain. Minn.; Homecoming Comm.; Chi Omega. JAMES.NANCY CLAIRE BS MED.SCI. Nursing; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Freshman Camp Counselor; Pledge Camp Counselor; Homecoming Comm.; Aquatic League. JANIKULA.KATHLEEN MARIE BS MFD.SCI. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Physical Therapy Club. JARVI. WILLIAM DONALD BA CLA Economics; Evclcth, Minn.: IM Sports. JARVINEN. JUI IE ANN CAROI YN BA CLA Zoology; Zumbrota. Minn.; I.uth Student Assn. JASMIN.MARYEI l .ABETH BA CLA Spanish: Edina. Minn.: Alpha Phi: Pledge Camp Counselor. JEI ACIE. DETRICK LOUISE BA CLA Sociology: Brainerd, Minn. JENSEN. ANN CHRISTINE BS MF D.SC I. Nursing; Wayzata, Minn.; Delta Delta Delta; Nursing College Bd.; Transfer Camp. 433 Park bicycles ERE reads the sign: pari of life on the new bridge. JENSEN. MARC ARNOLD BSB BUS. AD. Marketing; New Richland. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi: Society for the advancement ol Management. JENTZ.CAROL EMMA BS AFHE Foods in Business; LcSueur. Minn.; HEA; Univ. ushers; Minnesota Daily; Phi Upsilon Omicron. JIRASEK. JOANNE GERTRUDE BS AFHE Dietetics; Anoka. Minn.; Clovia; Newman Club; HEA. JOHANNSEN. KATHRYN RAF BA C I A Spanish Sociology; Pipestone, Minn.: Am. Brother-Sister Prog.: Flight Club: Latin American Club: Project Motivation. JOHNSEN. ARTHUR LOUIS BSB BUS. AD. Management Transportation; Wayzata, Minn.; Delta Sigma Pi: Society for Advancement of Management. JOHNSON. BARBARA I.YNN GDH DENT. Dental Hygiene; Edina; Alpha Kappa Gamma. JOHNSON. BRADLEY KENNETH BEE IT Electrical Engineering: St. Paul; Triangle fraternity: IEEE. JOHNSON.CAROL LORINE BS MFD. SCI. Nursing: Dcerwood. Minn.; Residential Oratorio Choir. JOHNSON.CLAUDIA LYNN BA CIA Sociology: Minneapolis; Project Motivation. JOHNSON. DAVID HAROLD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; New Richland. Minn.; IEEE: E-Day Comm Judo Club; Plumb Bob. JOHNSON. DAVID LEE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. JOHNSON. DIANE ARLENE BA CLA Sociology; Robbinsdale, Minn.; Kappa Delta; American Brother-Sister Program; Welcome Week adviser; Orientation sponsor. 434 JOHNSON. FORREST E. BS U. COI . Recreation; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi JOHNSON JAMES ROY BAR II Agriculture Engineering; Lindstrom. Minn.; lech-nolog Board, v. pres.; Plumb Bob; ASAE; Intramurals. JOHNSON. JOANNE D. BS EDUC. Business; Minneapolis: Business and Distributive Education Club, secretary; Business Women's Club; SEA. JOHNSON.JOYCE ELIZABETH BA (I.A Journalism Zoology; Minneapolis; Phi Mu; I beta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Band. JOHNSON JUDY DIANNE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Pi Beta Phi. JOHNSON. KAY ELLEN BA CLA History: Delmar. N. Y.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman Camp counselor; Sanford student advisor. JOHNSON. LAUREL RUTH BS AFHF, Home Economies Education: Balaton. Minn.; Clovia: Phi Upsilon Omicron: HE A; LSA. JOHNSON. LINDA LOUISE BS MED. SCI. Nursing; St. Paul: Della Gamma. JOHNSON. LOWELL W. BSB BUS. AD. Economics; Stephen. Minn. JOHNSON. MARYLEF TERESA BS AFHF Dietetics: Minneapolis; HEA; Newman Club. JOHNSON. PATRICIA ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. JOHNSON. PAUL KENT BA CLA. International Relations: Cloquet. Minn.; Psi Upsilon: Ski Club. JOHNSON. RICHARD L. BS MED. SCI. Pharmacy: Rush City. Minn.; Phi Delta Chi. JOHNSON. ROBERT JAMES BA CLA Microbiology: Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Camp. JOHNSON.SHAKRON LEE BS MED.SCI. Nursing: St. Paul: YWCA. JOHNSTON. ELEANOR FAE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Austin, Minn. JONDREAU. NANCY ARDEI.LE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Grand Rapids. Minn.; Sanford Hall Council; SEA; Ski-U-Mah Award: Sandpiper. JONES.JAMES HERBERT BA CLA. .oology. Psychology: Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma JONES. MARY JENSEN BS EDUC. French: Minneapolis. JOOS. DAVID.JR. BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry: Hancock. Minn.; Dairy Science Club JORDAN. MICHAEL FRANCIS BA CI A Mathematics: Virginia Beach. Va.; Delta Chi: Anchor Chain; NROTC: I.F.C.: Pledge Camp Counselor. JORGENSEN. CAROL JEAN BS. BA EDUC. Elementary Education. Sociology; Richfield, Minn. JORGENSON. DALE ORVILLE BA CLA Psychology. Fulda. Minn.; Delta Chi. pres.; I.F.C.; Pledge Camp counselor: Psi Chi JUNGCK JOHN RICHARD BS AFHF Biochemistry; St. Paul. KALENDA. KEITH JOHN BSB BUS. AD. Business Administration: Cambridge. Minn.; Intra-murals; Society for the Advancement of Management. KALIHEK. DONALD F.ARI BA CLA Psychology; Warren. Minn.; Theta Chi: Judo Club. KALINA. RONALD STEPHEN BA CLA History; Montgomery. Minn,; Football Marching Band: Symphony Band; UMRA: Chess; Dorm Government; Intramurals; MSA Representative; Honors Program; Pre-Law Club. KANE. ANDREW WILLIAM BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul; Hillel Foundation; Council of Student Religious Organizations; Social Service Council: Student Zionist Organization; Students for Integration. 435 KANER.CARY MARK BEE I I Electrical Engineering, Duluth. Minn.; Ihelu lau; IEEE. KANER. ROBERT LOUIS BEE IT Electrical Engineer; Cloquet. Minn, l au Bela Pi; Eta Kappa Nu KANGEC. PATRICIA JOAN BA IA Geography; Winona. Minn.; Rooter Club; 1965 Homecoming Queen ( Candidate. KANNY. ELIZABETH M. BS MFD. SCI Occupational Therapy: St. Paul. KAPHINGST. LEE MARTIN BS EDUC. Physical Science. St Paul; SNEA: Minnesota Rovers. KARI.E. DENTON ERWIN BSB BUS AD. Business English; St. Paul. KARSTAD, EI.AINECAROI BS AEHE llomc Economics; Nicollet. Minn.; I u I he ran Student Assn.; Intersorority ( ouncil: MSA Representative; Home Economics Assn ; St. Paul ( ampus Chorus; Clovia; vicc-pres KASSAN. MICHAEI GEORGE. AA G( South St. Paul. Minn . Army ROIC KAUPPI. ELIZABETH ANN BS EDUC Elementary Education Biwabik. Minn.; Umv Chorus; Women's Glee Club. KEARNS,GARY LEROY BME II Mechanical Engineering; Austin. Minn. KEIM. KATHERINE LOUISE Its EDUC. Recreation Leadership; Spring Valley. Minn.; Student Recreation Assn. KELLEY. MICHAEI LEE AA GC St Paul. KENNEDY,SUSAN RAE BA CI A Political Science; Duluth. Minn.; Pi Beta Phi; Education Board; YDEL. KENT.JOHN CHARI ES BA CI A Sociology; Richfield. Minn. Kl NYON.AR I HUR EDWARD BA CI A Art; Orono. Minn.; Intramurals; Alpha Delta Phi. KEOHANE. MARY LYNN BS EDUC Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi; Women's Golf. KERN. KAREN ANN BS EDUC. Recreation Leadership; St. Paul; Gamma Delta: Student Recreation Assn. KEY ES. MICHAEI EDWARD B M E 11 Mechanical Engineering; Richfield. Minn,; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical E ngineers Kil l AN. DOUGLAS CARROI BCE II Civil Engineering; St. Michael. Minn., AICE KILLEEN.JAMESTHOMAS BA Cl A Economics: Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon. Intramurals; Greek Week KILPATRICK l.ORELEE MARIE BA CI A Sociology: Minneapolis; Rooter Club. KING. VIRGINIA KAY BS EDUC Elementary Education: Bloomington. Minn. KIRCHER.M JANE GDH DENT. Dental Hygiene; Olivia. Minn KIRKNER. JANICE El I EN BA Cl A Theatre Arts. Minneapolis; Orchesis-Modern Dance-Group; I cchnolog Staff. KIRKVOLD.WII LIAM WINSTON BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Duluth. Minn.; I.ulhcran Student Assn.; IEEE; 1 heta Tau; Rooter Club; Minnesota Men's Residence Assn.; Ski Club: E-Day ( hair-man. KIRST. HERBERT ANDREW B.CHEM. II Chemistry; St. Paul: Tau Beta Pi. KISHEL. DEANE ALEXIUS BS EDUC Physical Science; Virginia. Minn.; Centennial Hall House I President. KLATT.TRUDY FAYE BS MED.SCI. Nursing; Minneapolis: Alpha Tau Delta. (36 KI.INGE, MARK JOHN AA CC Si. Paul. KLUZNIK.THEODORE DENNIS HA ( I.A Economics; St Paul. KNETSCH. WILLIAM RAY AA G I os Angeles. KNIPE, MARY I OU BERTHA HS EDIT Elementary Education; S(. Paul. KNOX. PAUL C. BA CL A Geography; Rhinelander. Wise.: UMRA KNUOSON, KNIJTE SIDNEY HI E II Electrical Engineering; Duluth. Minn.; Wesley I oun dntion; IEEE; Chela lau; Rooter Club; Ski Club: I Day Queen Chairman: Minnesota Society lor Professional Engineers. KNUTSON. Al TON F. HSB HUS. AD. Accounting; Minneapolis; Scabbard and Blade: I uth-eran Student Assn., Rooter Club. KNUTSON.CONNIE JOYCE HS Al HI Home Economics Education. umbrota, Minn; Home Economies Assn ; Hailey Hall Executive Council. KNUTSON. GAR Y HERBERT HA CIA Advertising Journalism; Houston. Minn.: Alpha Delta Sigma: Minnesota Judo Club. KOENTOPF. DAVID D. DSH BUS. AD. Accounting; Lakeville, Minn.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. KOFSKI. ROBERT WALTER BA C I A Speech; Minneapolis; UHOG; Newman Student Assn,; Radio and f V Guild: l ech. Comm.; Minnesota Student Assn, KOHNF-R. DAVID EARL BA CIA Sociology: St. Paul. KOON'IZ.CAROI St I HS EDUC. Elementary Education: Edina. Minn.; Alpha Omicron Pi. KOOP. I.AMONTE PETER Ml). MED.SC I Medicine; Cold Spring, Minn.; Phi Beta Pi; Newman Club. KORDIAK. BARBARA MARIE HS EDUC Elementary Education: Columbia Heights. Minn.: Rooter Club. KORDIAK. BEVERLY JEAN BS EDUC Elementary Education: Columbia Heights. Minn Eight a.m. is too early; student manages to get a pre-lecture cut-nap. KOKUS. STANLEY JOSEPH BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; E-Day; Homecoming; Judo Club. KOSBAB. JOEL. EDWIN BSB BUS.AD. Industrial Administration; Fairmont, Minn.; Beta Sigma Psi. KRANZ. ALBERT JAMES BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Richfield. Minn.; IEEE; Arnold Air Society; MSA assembly. KRASKIN. SANDRA MAE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Kappa Alpha Theta. KRIEGF.R. NAN LOUISE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Edina. Minn.; Kappa Alpha Theta, v. pres.; Homecoming Comm.; Aquatic League. KROLLMAN, VIRGINIA VENUS BA CI A Anthropology; Hibbing. Minn.; Alpha Chi Omega; Personnel Bureau; WMMR; Dean's Retreat Comm.; Rover's Club. KRUEGER. KATHLEEN MARY BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; UBOG, Creative Arts Festival; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Eta; UMRA: SEA. KUECHENMF.ISTER.TIMOTHYJ. BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul. KUHN. RONALD ALBERT BCE IT Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; AICE. KURTH. RONALD LEROY BME IT Mechanical Engineering; Elmore. Minn.; ASME. LaHUE. JOANNE MARGARET BS EDUC. English Education; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta: Homecoming Queen Finalist. LAING.CRAIG CLIFFORD BSB BUS.AD. Management; Edina. Minn.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. LAMB. MICHAEL J. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Louis Park, Minn.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; 415th Scorpion Drill Squadron. UMOTHE.CAROLYN JEAN BS EDUC. Recreation Leadership; Hibbing. Minn.; Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week; Student Recreation Assn. I.AMPE.JAMES BERNARD BA CLA Architecture; St. Louis Park. Minn. I.ANDSBERG. ELLANETERI AA GC Education; St. Louis Park, Minn.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. LANGE. ANN JENNIFER BA CLA Art History: Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Chi Omega; Homecoming attendant. 1964. LANGE. DAVID FREDRICK BME IT Industrial Engineering; Sleepy Eye. Minn. LANGE. HELMUT REINHOLD BS EDUC. German; Red Wing. Minn.; Dorm Government. LANGE.JAMES DENNIS BEE IT Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; IEEE. LANGE. JUDY CAROL BS EDUC. Nursery Kindergarten Primary Education; Robbins-dalc. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi; MSA; SNEA. LANGE. THOMAS HENRY BA CLA Sociology. Philosophy; St. Paul; Newman Club; In-(ramurals. LANCEN. LOIS ANNETTE BA CLA Psychology; Kennedy. Minn. LANCER. UNDA JEAN BS EDUC. Art Education; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega; Campus Carnival; Pledge Camp. LANE. JAMES DeJEROLD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: Phi Delta Theta. LARKIN. WADE WADSWORTH BA CLA History, American Studies; Minneapolis: Beta Theta Pi. LARSEN. MARY KAY BA CLA Sociology; Northficld. Minn.; Dorm Government. LARSON. DON RALPH BA CLA Mathematics, Economics; Bloomington. Minn.; Evans Scholars. 438 larson.judyi.ee gdh dent. Dental Hygiene; Hibbing, Minn.; Alpha Gamma Delta. LARSON. MARY ANNF. BA CI A Latin: Edina, Minn. I.ARSON. ROBERT PALMER BA CLA History; Minneapolis: Kappa Sigma: Pledge Camp; Freshman Camp; Welcome Week. LATCH AW. SANDRA KAY BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Hopkins. Minn. LATTERELL, JEFFREY DEAN BS EDUC. Distributive Education; Richfield. Minn.; Phi Gamma Delta; Men's Glee Club; Welcome Week; Business and Distributive Education Club. LAURSEN.JAMES HERMAN BS MED.SCI. Physical Therapy; Lakeville. Minn. LAVRINETS. DAVID ARTHUR BF.E IT Electrical Engineering: Wyomissing. Pa.; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. LEERSSEN. NEIL CLAYTON BA CLA Physiology; Cloquet. Minn.; Delta Kappa Epsilon: Pledge Camp; Phi Beta Kappa. L.EHAN. RICHARD PAUL BA CLA History, Golden Valley. Minn. LEHRMANN. JEAN LORRAINE BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. LEIFIELD.CHARLES FRANCIS BS AFHE Agriculture Business Management: Hasting. Minn.; Delta Theta Sigma; Ag. Econ. and Business Club. LEPLER. JUDY ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; New London. Minn.; Delta Delta Delta; UBOG; Glee Club: Welcome Week. LESCH. KAREN DIANE BA CLA English; Minneapolis; Riding Club. LESKE. ALAN E. BS IT Mining Engineering; Hopkins. Minn.; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. LESLIE. JAMES CLARENCE BS EDUC. Recreation Leadership; Coraapolis. Pa.; Varsity Football; Delta Kappa Epsilon. I.EVANDER. JEAN KATHLEEN BS EDUC. Speech; South St Paul; Delta Gamma Sorority: Pillsbury Oratorical Contest. 1.EVENTHAL. PAULA M. BA BS CI.A EDUC. Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Della Tau; Mortar Board; Chimes: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; UBC; Transfer Camp: UBOG: Senate Student Behavior Comm. LEWIS. ROBERT OREM BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Newman Club: AIAA. LIBBY. DEBBIE LOU BA CLA Art History: St. Louis Park, Minn.; Kappa Alpha Theta. LIBBY. KURT WILLIAM BA CLA English; St. Louis Park, Minn.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Navy ROTC. LIDSTROM. LINDA MAY BSB BUS.AD. Business Administration; Detroit Lakes, Minn.: Kappa Delta; Kadctles; Business Board. UEBF.RMAN. SONDRA GAIL BA CLA Zoology. Psychology: St. Paul. LILLESAND. DAVID JOEL BA CLA Political Science: Edina. Minn.; Transfer Student Council; MSA Senate; All-University Judiciary Council: Alpha Tau Omega, sec.; Grey Friars; Freshman Camp; Pre-Law Club; Ski-U-Mah award; IFC Judiciary Council. LIND. HENRY MARTIN BSB BUS.AD. Accounting: Aflon, Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. LINDAHL. RicHARD GUSTAV “BA Cl.A Political Science; Hopkins. Minn.; Delta Tau Delta. LINDALL. ROBERT JOSEFSON BA CLA Geography; Minnesota, Minn.; Phi Sigma Kappa; UMRA LINDAU. MARK SCHLOFF BA CLA Basic Medical Sciences: Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Grey Friars; Arrowhead Society: Marching Band; CLA Board; Dorm Government; MSA Assembly; Student Project for International Responsibility: Phi Rho Sigma. LINDELL. JAMES ERIC BA CLA International Relations; Litchfield, Minn.; MSA representative; Resident Oratorio Choir; Students Cooperative. Inc.; Intramurals. 439 West Hank, growing in popularity, provides cheap housing for U students. I INDGREN.JANET I UCILI E US EDUC Elementary Education: Hibbmg. Minn, I.INDHOLM. SUSAN Bl.Y IT US EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Golf Club: leu-nisClub; UB( . I INDSI ROM.GARY (ARE BA CI.A Economics: Bloomington. Minn. I INSK.JUDITH NAOMI BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Pine River, Minn.; Kappa Kappa Lambda. LIPSCHUI.TZ. DAVID HARRIS BA (I A Spanish: St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu: li t . I.ISZT. LEWIS NORMAN USB BUS AD Accounting: St. Louis Park. Minn.; Phi Epsilon Pi. pres.; Grey briars; 11- .J-Board. LOCKE. ROBERTA SUE BA CI.A Sociology LOHSE. HERBERT WAYNE BS EOUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; SMEA. I.OKEN. PAULA ANN HA CI A Spanish: St. Paul LOKKEN. LARRY JON BSB BUS. AD. Markcling Quantitativc Analysis. Fergus Falls. Minn.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Society lor the Advancement of Management. LOMMEN. JUNE ELLEN BS MFD. SCI. Physical Therapy; Coon Rapids. Minn.; Physical Therapy Club: Homecoming attendant: Dean's Retreat LOOMIS. BEATRICE BSB BUS. AD. Accounting; Minneapolis: Accounting Club: Business Women's Club. LOOSE. RON DA KAYE BS EDUC. Sociology; New Ulm, Minn.; Sanford Athletic Comm.; Comstock Coun.; MSA: Rooter Club: Sigma Epsilon Sigma. LOPATA. DEAN BA I A International Relations: Minneapolis. Basketball: Intramurals. LO'I HROP. JERRY CHARI I S BSB BUS.AD. Industrial Relations; Coleraine. Minn.: Iota RhoChi: Track. LO .INSKI. DONNA MARIE BS MED.SCI. Nursing; Ely. Minn.: Nursing Board. LUDLOW. JUDD MARK BS EDUC Distributive Education: C ook. Minn.: Dorm gov’t: UMRA; Young Americans for Freedom; Campus Chest. LUHM.SHARYN MARIE BA CI A Sociology; Milwaukee. Wise. LUKE. CARYLL JEAN BS EDUC. Art; Minneapolis: NEA: KUOM Theater. I UNDQUIST. DIANE MARIE BS EDUC Elementary Education; Kasson, Minn. LUNQUIST. FRANK CHARI ES BME I I Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: AROTC; ASME. LUNSTAD. JULIES. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Fergus Falls. Minn.; Alpha Ciamma Delta. LU I HER. RICHARD I FONARD BCE I I Chemical Engineering: Fergus Falls. Minn.: Alpha Delta Phi; AICE. LUXEM. PAUL LEROY III AA GC Minneapolis. LYDEN. PHILIP JOHN BA CI A International Relations; Minneapolis: Sigma Nu; Welcome Week advisor. LYKE, SANDRA JANE BA C LA Microbiology: Minot, N.D.; MSA representative: American Brother-Sister Program; Classics Club: Ski Club; Honors program. LYMAN. ANN CATHERINE BS AEHE Home Economics; Excelsior. Minn.; Student Center Board of Governors; Woman's Week Chrmn.: Dorm pres. LYNCH. KATHLEEN DAE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Calumet. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi: UBOG dance comm. 4-tl LYNN. RICHARD GREGG HA Cl.A Psychology; Si. Paul. MacGRKGOR. MALCOLM DEAN HA CI A History; Si. Paul; Intramural . McAUl.lFFE. DANIEI. JUDD BSH HUS.AD. Finance; Minneapolis: UMRA; Theta Chi. McCABF;. WII.I.IAM FRANK BS EDUC. History; St. Paul. McC A1. L. G AIL MARI F: BS A FH E Home F.conomics Education; Anoka. Minn.; Omicron Nu. treasurer: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. McCarthy, bartlett a. bsb bus. ad. Business; Way ata. Minn.; University Ushers; Judo Club; Psi Upsilon. McCLOCKIN. ROBERT SAMUEL BMH I I Metallurgy; Owatonna. Minn.; Intramurals; AIMF: Freshman Camp Counselor. McCullough.ci.yde r. ba ci a Sociology; Winona. Minn.; Varsity Baseball; IFC; Phi Kappa Psi: M CLUB. MCDONALD. EARL WILLARD bf:f. it F.lctrical Engineering: Minneapolis: IEEE; Newman Club. McFarland. Barbara scott bs afhe Foods In Business; Richfield. Minn.; UMRA; Home liconomics Assn. MeGINTY. SHARON I.. BS MED.SCI. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis. McGUIGAN. JOHN HUGH BA CI A Psychology: St. Paul. McMARTIN. KARF.N S. BS MED IT Chemistry: Madclia. Minn.: Wesley Foundation; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma F.psilon Sigma; American Veterinary Medical Assn. McNEIL. GAIL DEANNE BA CI.A Art History; Fdina. Minn.. Kappa Alpha Theta; Little Sisters of Minerva; Homecoming Committee: Young Republicans. McNELLY. MARY KATHFRINE BA CLA Sociology; Crosby. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi: UBOG Dance Comm. MAAS. KATHLEEN ROSE BA CLA International Relations; St. Paul; Newman Club; MSA Human Relations Comm.; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Social Service Council: American Brother-Sister Program. MACHART. DAVID LEE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Pine City. Minn.; Marching Band: Symphony Band; Minnesota Society for Professional Engineers; IEEE; Tau Beta Pi. MACK. DALE C. B,ARCH. IT Architecture: Racine. Wise.; Dorm Government. MACKIE. EDWIN DWIGHT BA U.COL. Architecture; St. Paul; Intramurals. MAGNUSON. CONSTANCE J. BS EDUC. French; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. see.; Judiciary Board, chairman. MAGNUSON. DIANNE JEAN BS EDUC. Mathematics; Anoka. Minn.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. MAGSIG, ANTHONY CHARLES BA CLA Anthropology; Woodvillc. Ohio. MAITLAND. RAYMOND E. BSB BUS. AD. Business Administration; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. MALEK. GARY J. BSB BUS. AD. Transportation; Minneapolis. Psychology; LaCrossc. Wise.; Phi Delta Theta; UBS. MALSTROM. MARIAN L. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Anoka. Minn.; (1947-9) Minnesota Gopher: Kappa Kappa Lambda. MANLEY.TRUDY LORRAINE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; White Bear Lake. Minn. MANTEL.JOSEPH THOMAS BS IT Civil Engineering; Minneapolis: AMSE. see.; Minnesota Society for Professional Engineering; UMRA; Newman Club. 442 MARCH, Mil DRRD(PKICE) BS AFHE Oictclics: Bloomington. Minn.; Gamma Omicron Beta; Home Economics Assn.; St. Paul Student Council; Panhcllcnic Council: Social Service Council. MARCUS. LINDA PHY! I IS A1A CI A Liberal Arts: St. Louis Park. Minn. MARRAZ2I.MARY ANN BA CI A Chemistry; St. Paul; UBOG. Topics. Student-Faculty Comm, chairman. MARSDEN.JUDITH ANN BA CLA Political Science: St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma. MARTI. FLOYD DONALD BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Sleepy Eye. Minn.: Delta Theta Sigma; Dairy Science Club. MARTI.JAMES DENNIS BA CLA English; Rochester, Minn. MARTIN. MARY JO BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Wayzata. Minn.; American-Foreign Student Comm.; Angel Flight MARTIN. ROBERT ARTHUR LI B LAW Law: Excelsior; Minn.; Legal Aid Clinic. MARTIN.STEPHEN FREDERICK BA CLA History; Minneapolis; Intramurals. MARTINS. WESLEY ROY BA CLA History: Moorhead. Minn.; Basketball: Phi Delta Theta: Greek Week; M Club. pres. MASSEI.L. WULF BS IT Geophysics; St. Paul; Acacia: American Institute of Physics. MATACHEK. FRANK BENJAMIN BA Cl A Economics: Mound. Minn.; Kappa Sigma. The Mall by twilight. Remember how the Northrop chimes sounded? 443 MATA1.A.JUDITH MARIE HS EDUC. Music Education: Bloomington, Minn.; Concert Band Ensemble; Sigma Alpha Iota; All-Girl Band. MATHIAS. BARRY KEITH BS EDUC. English; White Bear I akc. Minn. MAUI IK. VIRGINIA HF.I.KN BA C I A Psychology; St Paul MAWANDA, ABBA K BSB BUS. AD. Economics; Kampala. Uganda; African Student Assn, MAY. DONALD D. BCE IT ( ivil Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta Chi; ASCI.. MAYER. JOHN JOSEPH Bl-E II Electrical Engineering: St. Paul: Chela Chi; Newman Club. MAYER.JON HENRY BMI II Mechanical Engineering, St. Paul. MAYO. DOUGLAS FREDERICK BA CI A Anthropology; Edina. Minn.; Beta Ihcta Pi; I EC . exec, council, pledge camp; ( I A Board. MEGAJOHN THOMAS.JR. BA C I A Speech. C okato. Minn.; Kappa Sigma: I EC. pres., Judiciary Board: Iron Wedge: Ski-U-Mah Award. Panel of Americans; Greek Week: All-University Comm on Student Behavior; freshman Cabinet: MSA; Welcome Week: Social Service Council: editor. Minnesota Greek Magazine. MEGAW. II A MARIE BS AEHE Dietetics; Dclaven. Minn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Lambda Delta Phi: Panhcllenic Council. MELCHER. CORA JEAN BA ( I A International Relations; Minneapolis. MEI EMED. BRUCE M. BSB BUS. AD. Accounting: St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu: Beta Alpha Psi: I EC. Judiciary Board: MSA; UBOG Winter Week co-chair: Cheerleader. Rooter King; Intra-murals. MEI.QUIST. VINCENT HAROLD BChE II Chemical Engineering: Gibbon. Minn.: Alpha Chi Sigma: AlChE. MENDENHALL. UEEG. BS AEHE Agricultural Education; Garden City. Minn.; Alpha lau Alpha: Agric. Ed. Club: St. Paul Athletic Club; E'AA Chmn. MENOI.D. WILLIAM F. BA CI.A Journalism: St Paul; Minnesota Daily. MERCY. ROSAI YN MARIE BS NURS Nursing: San Fernando.Calif.: Newman Club. A West Bank junk yard, soon to be erased by urban development projects. MERRILL. ROGER ALLAN BA CI A Humanities; Si. Paul. MERRY. FREDERICK JAY BMF. IT Mechanical Engineering; New Brighton, Minn.: Chela Tau; Minnesota I'cchnolog; E-Day chmn.: ASME; Plumb Bob METCALFE. FREDERICK M. BA (I A Humanities; St. Paul; ( hi Psi, pres.. IFC . MKYFR. I HOMASWIl I JAM BS PHAKM Pharmacy: Minneapolis: Phi Delta ( hi; American Pharmaceutical Assn. MEYERS. JEAN BA CIA Psychology: Amboy. Minn. MU HAF.LSON. BARBARA L. BS EDUC. Elemcniary Education; Bloomington. Minn.: Alpha Gamma Delta: Minnesota Gopher: SNEA: Dorm J-Board. MIC HELSQN. GREGORY M. BS I DUC Mathematics; South St Paul. Minn. , MSA Senate and Assembly; Homecoming Coronation chmn.: Grey briars, secy. Mil BRAT H.SAI I IEI.YNN BS MED. SCI Occupational Therapy; Austin. Minn ; Gamma Delta: Occupational I hcrapy Club: Residence Oratorio Choir. MILLER. DAVID LEROY BS AFHE Forest Management: Minneapolis; Student Cent. Bd. of Governors: Forestry Club; Gopher Peavey: Xi Sigma Pi: Grey Friars; Sue. of Am. Foresters. Mil I l£R.JAMES EDWARD BA CI A Journalism: Minneapolis; Jour. I.iason Comm.: Minn. Daily; Ivory lower. MILLER. I AWRENCE J. BSB BUS. AD. Alpha Kappa Psi; Sue. for the Advancement of Management. MILLER. PATRICK LENAHAN BS PHAR. Pharmacy: St. Paul; Phi Delta Chi: Am. Pharmaceutical Assn. MILLER.THOMAS H BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Mound, Minn.: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi: IEEE. MII.OTA.WILLIAM J l-LB LAW Law; Chicago. III.: Delta I heta Phi MINAKD. MICHAFI KENT BA ( LA History; Fridley. Minn.: Phi Gamma Delta MIS 1I. K. JEROME JOSEPH BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Ely. Minn.; IEEE. MITT HELL. NORMAN L. BA CLA Geography: Edina, Minn.; Alpha Delta Phi. pres.. IFC; Varsity Track manager MOE. CAROI L. BA CLA English; Morris. Minn.: Punchinello Players. MOF. HRL.CYNTHIA HELENA AA GC Minneapolis. MOFFETT.SUSAN MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Excelsior. Minn. MOGUSH. MARGO ANNE BS AFHE Dietetics; Hopkins. Minn.. Alpha Omicron Pi: Student Faculty Intermediary Bd. MOI INE.JOEI DAN I IT BS EDUC. An education; New London. Minn.; Punchinello Players. MONSON. MARY ELLEN BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis; Phi Mu. MONTGOMERY. MARY C. BA CLA Sociology: Minneapolis; Am Brother-Sister Prog.: YDE L: Newman (Tub. MOORE. BRENDA JANET GDH DENT. Dental Hygiene; Coon Rapids. Minn. MOORE. CAROI ANN BS MED. SCI. Physical Therapy; Winona, Minn.; Physical Therapy Club. MOORE. ELEANOR BETH BA CLA Wesley Pound.; Minn. Comm, to end the war in Viet Nam; Miss, summer project., 1964. MOORE. ELIZABETH BA CIA Psychology; St. Paul: Kappa Gamma: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Chimes; Mortar Board: ( LA Board; Freshman camp couns. and co-chmn.: Greek Week Queen. 1965. dtikd 445 MOORE. KRISTINE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Robbinsdale. Minn.; Alpha Phi. MOORE. STEPHEN HENRY BA CI A Chemistry; Perham, Minn.; Kappa Sigma: Dean's Retreat Couns.; Freshman Camp Conns.: IM. MOORE. SUSAN BETH BS EDUC. Speech Pathology and Audiology; St, Paul; Sigma Alpha Eta; Hillcl Found. MORE. ROBERT BRICE. JR. BA CLA Political Science: Willmar, Minn.; Univ. Chorus: Phi Kappa Psi; 1FC; MSA Assembly; Grey Friars. MOREM. MARILYN MARIE BA CI A English; Harmony. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi. treas.; Pledge Camp Couns. MORGAN. DEANNE V. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis. MORGAN. JAMES RINALD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa; IEEE: E-Day Comm. MORGAN. JOHN STEPHEN BS EDUC. English; Austin. Minn.; Sigma Nil. MORI.OCK. RODNEY HENRY BA CLA Mathematics; Jordan. Minn. MORRIS. CHRIS S. BA CLA Journalism; St. Louis Park. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MORTON. CRAIG RICHARD BA CLA Geography; Minneapolis; Int'l Relations Club; AFS; MSA: Int'l Spring Fest.: Int'l Affairs Comm.; Philip-pinc-Amcrican Club. MOTYI.FWSKI. CHARYI. SUE BS EDUC. Mathematics: Minneapolis: SMEA. MRACHEK. JAN LOUISE BA CLA Political Science; Wabasha. Minn.; UMRA. MUEHI.BERG. STEPHEN LLOYD BA CLA Zoology; Minneapolis. MUELLER. KAREN MARIE BA CLA Theatre; St. Paul; Proj Awareness; Rovers: Univ. Theatre. MUELLER. MARY ALICE BA CLA Sociology: Bloomington. Minn.; Pi Beta Phi. MUESING. JOHN CARL BA CLA Zoology: New Ulm. Minn.; Dorm sec'y-trcas. MULLIGAN.THOMAS WILLIAM BS EDUC. History: Plainsview. Minn.; MSA Assembly; SEA. MULLIGAN. WILLIAM ROGER BA CLA Sociology; Luvcrnc. Minn. MUND, PATRICIA JEAN BS AFHE Family Social Science: St. Paul. MUNIC. DARLENE HELEN AA GC Dental Assistant; Duluth. Minn. MURRAY. JANICE SHARON BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Hopkins. Minn. MURRAY. KATHLEEN ANN BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Prestin. Minn.; Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Eta; Panhcll. J Bd. MURRAY. THOMAS WILLIAM BA CLA Sociology; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon; IM. NACHTSCHF.IM. MARY LOUISE BA CLA Sociology; Robbinsdalc. NACHTSCHEIM. NANCY MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; YMCA. Project Motivation. NATHE, BARBARA LORRAINE BA CLA Spanish French; Sauk Centre. Minn.; French Club; Latin American Club. NF.IMAN. JOAN CAROL BA CLA English; Highland Park. III.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pan-hcllenic Coun. 446 NELSON. BEVERLY QUENTIN BA CLA Journalism; Red Wing. Minn.; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tati Alpha. NELSON. BRUCE WILLIAM BCE IT Chemical Engineering; Bloomington. Minn.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Toastmasters Club; AICE. NELSON. DAVID GILMORE BS AFHF. Forest Resource Management; Madison, Wise.; Forestry Club; Scabbard and Blade; AROTC. NELSON. DON O. BS AFHF. Agriculture Education; Albert Lea. Minn.; Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Education Club. NELSON. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR BCHEM IT Chemistry; Minneapolis. NELSON. GEORGE HENRY BA CLA Mathematics; St. Paul; Baseball. NELSON. GLENN EVERETT BA CLA Philosophy; Willmar. Minn.; MSA; Pioneer Hall Coun.; YDFL; Debate; Student Religious Liberals. NELSON. GLENN LAWRENCE BS AFHF. Agricultural Economics; Elbow Lake, Minn.; Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Economics Business Club; Intramurals. NELSON. JACQUE ALAN BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul. NE1.SON. JAMES RICHARD BA CLA Political Science; Minneapolis. NELSON, JANET MARY BS MED.SCI. Occupational Therapy: Duluth. Minn. NELSON. JANICE LYNN BS AFHE Related Art; Shakopee. Minn.; Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-hcllcnic Coun.; Orientation Comm. NELSON. JOANNE KAREN BA CLA Sociology; Red Wing, Minn. NELSON. JUDITH ANN SEEGER BS EDUC. Business; Clearbrook. Minn.; Business Women’s Club: Business and Distributive Education Club. NELSON. KAREN ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis. NELSON. LOIS ANN BS AFHE Foods in Business: Randolph. Minn.; HEA; Wesley Foundation. NELSON. ROBERT GREGG BSB BUS.AD. Marketing; Minneapolis. NEREN. HARRIET LOVE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: St. Paul: Hillcl Foundation Coun.: Ed. Board. NETZ. DAVID EDWARD BA CLA Radio and Television Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. N1ERLING. RICHARD BERT BCE IT Civil Engineering; Jamestown. N.D.; Phi Delta Theta: Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; ASCE. NIETZ. NANCY CAROL BA AFHE Related Art Busincss Merchandising: Rochester. Minn.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Homecoming chrmn.. recording see.; Student Center Board of Governors; Bailey Hall Exec. Coun.; St. Paul Choir; Skeewak-surs. NIGHTINGALE. PAUL L. BSB BUS.AD. Business Administration; St. Paul; Accounting Club; Finance and Insurance Club; Newman Club; Defense Mobilization Comm.: AROTC Bowling Team. NISSER. NANCY LEE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: St. Louis Park. Minn. NODLAND. NANCY MARIE BS AFHE Home Economic Education; Goodhue, Minn.; Riding Club; Koinonia; HEA, NORDQUIST, DEAN WILLIAM BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis: AIAA. NORDSTROM. ROBERT ALLEN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Tela Tau; E-Day, St. Pat; Freshman Camp Coun.: Transfer Camp Coun,; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Plumb Bob; In-tramurals; E-Day Comm.; Technical Comm. NORELL. WILLIAM PETER BSB BUS.AD. Marketing; Cambridge. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Union Forum Comm. NORMAN. LINDA JANE BS EDUC. Spanish: Watervillc. Minn. 447 lire tracks in the snow: si familiar siftlil on cam pits. NOSAN. JAMES EDWARD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Buhl. Minn. NOVAK. LESLIE HOWARD BSB BUS.AD. Business Administration; St. Paul; Freshman ( amp coun.: ( offman Union Comm, chrmn.; UBOCi; Evening Orientation Program; Beta Gamma Sigma NOVAK. PAUL MARTIN BA CI A oology; Milwaukee. Wise. NYE.STEPHEN MICHAEL BCE IT Chemical Engineering: Fergus Falls. Minn.: Alpha Chi Sigma; Toastmasters Club; AICE; MSA. NYGAARD. DAVID F. BSB BUS.AD. Business Administration: Minneapolis. NYGAARD. ROBERT K BME-IE IT Mechanical Industrial Engineering: Columbia Heights. Minn.; Theta Chi: Tan Beta Pi; Pi Tati Sigma; ASME: A11E.; Minnesota Icchnolog. NYHOLM. GEORGE WALLIN BA CI A Mathematics: Minneapolis. NYSTROM. JAMES TIMOTHY BA Cl A Speech; Richfield. Minn.. Chi Psi. OAS. SHARON JUNE BS AEHE Retailing in Clothing and Textiles: Minneapolis. OCONNOR. MARGARET RUTH BA (LA Psychology: Clarendon Hills. III.: Homecoming: Delta Delta Delta; Student Project for Amity Among Nations. Panhcllcnic Coun.. see.: Mortar Board. O'CONNOR. PATRICK H. BSB BUS. AD. Business Administration; Waconia, Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt ODEGARD. MARK THOMAS BA CI A Art; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Welcome Week Dance co-chrmn.; Greek Week Coronation chrmn.; Pledge Camp coun.: Freshman ( amp coun. 448 OHLSON. JEFFREY ALLEN BS I ! Aeronautical Engineering: Rhinelander. Wise. OHLGREN. MARY ANNA BS EDUC'. English: Cokato. Minn.: University Resident Oratorio Choir; MSA. Student Scholastic Standing Comm.; Tutorial Project. OKNEY. PHILIP ALI.EN BA CI A Humanities; Minneapolis; I EC: Phi Epsilon Pi. pres. OLBERG. RONALD ERIJNG BME IT Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; AFROTC. Drill I earn, O'I.EARY. JANE YVONNE BS EDUC. Physical Science; St. Paul OLIJNEK. JAMES ALAN BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Rohhinsdale. Minn.; Kappa Eta Kappa; IEEE. OI.IN. NANCY MURIEI BS ME I).SC I. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Occupational I hcrapy Club; Kappa Kappa Lambda. OLIVER. CURTIS JOHN BA C I A Music: N. St. Paul; Gamma Delta: AES Comm. OLIVER. SUSAN JANE BS EDUC. Natural Science: Moorhead. Minn.: Gamma Phi Bela. UBC: Freshman Camp C ounselor; Chimes; Orchcsis. O LOUGHLIN. CATHERINE A. BS EDUC. Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary. Rochester. Minn.: MSA Assembly. OLSEN.THEODORE ANDREW BAE II Aeronautical Engineering; Rhinelander. Wise. OLSEN. VICKI LEE GDII DENT. Dental Hygiene; Edina. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Gamma. OLSON. BRUCE W. AMS MORI. SCI. Rockford. III.; Kappa Sigma. OLSON. EARL ELMER BA CL A Art: Alexandria. Minn. OLSON.GAKYI.EE BS AFHE Agriculture Education. Storden. Minn.; Wildlife Managers Club: Agriculture Education Club; Gopher Marksmen; St. Paul Gun Club. OLSON. K JOYC E COMER BS EDUC. Natural Science: Minneapolis. OLSON. LARRY LeVERNE BS AEHE Soil Science; Cannon Falls. Minn.; Farmhouse Fraternity: Alpha Zeta; Plant Industries Club: Student-Faculty Intermediary Board: Iron Wedge. OLSON. LOIS MAE LOUISE BS AEHE Home Economics Education; Hutchinson. Minn.; St. Paul Student C oun.; HEA; Minnesota Royal: Bailey Hall Exec. Conn.; Homecoming. OLSON. RANDALI.CLIFFORD BA C I A Political Science; Richfield. Minn. OLSON. RICHARD HAROLD BSB BUS.AD. Accounting; Rochester. Minn. OLSON. ROGER THEODORE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; White Bear Lake. Minn.; IEEE; MSA. Qi-SSON. ELLIOTT LESLIE BA CI.A Advertising; Minneapolis; Minnesota Daily, bus.; Minnesota Gopher, bus.: Pi Sigma Epsilon. OT 1 MAN. CHARLOTTE ANN Sociology; Minneapolis. BA Cl A OMACH [.JOHN RICHARD Osakis. Minn.; Xi Psi Phi DDS DENT. OMAN. ANNE L. AA Minneapolis. GC ORNINCi. I.ANNY CARLTON BS EDUC . Social Studies'. Hayfield. Minn.: Intramural Sports. OSBORN. BARBARA JANE BA CI.A German: Winona. Minn, OSTBY.SHARON MARIE BS MED.SCI. Nursing; McIntosh. Minn.; Alpha Tau Delta: UV1RA: Resident Oratorio Choir. 149 OS I ER. DONALD CURTIS BS AFHE Agricultural Economics; Dassel. Minn.; Acacia. OSTERBERG. MARCY ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Alexandria. Minn . Pom Pon Girls; Cheerleader. OVERMAN. KAREN THERESA BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis. OVEKSON. LANNY LEVERNE BAE IT Aeronautics and Engineering Mechanics; St. James, Minn ; AIAA. PAAR. GERALDS. BA Cl.A Sociology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PADUANO. LINDA P. BS MED.SCI. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; UBC; Gopher, layout editor; Occupational Therapy Club, pres.; Kappa Kappa Lambda. PAGE. BARBARA JEAN BS EDUC Elementary Education; Anoka. Minn.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PALMER. BRUCE LYNN BEE IT Elementary Education; Albert Lea. Minn.; IEEE. PALMER. RICHARD A. BS IT Mechanical Engineering; Blackduck. Minn. PALMER. RICHARDC. BCE IT Chemical Engineering; Hudson. Wis.; Tau Beta Pi.; AICE. PALRUD. MARY BETH BA C I A Journalism; Cannon Ealls. Minn.; Theta Sigma Phi: Minnesota Symposium. PAQUETTE. RICKY P. BA C I A Microbiology; Saginaw, Minn. PARSONS. MARK WINSOR BCE IT Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC: AICE. PASKO. REID THOMAS BA CI A Political Science; Minneapolis: Univ. Chorus; Ski Club. PATREK, WILLI AM Ci. BEE II Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis. PATTERSON. BEVERLY A. BA CLA Psychology; Elk River. Minn.: Alpha Omicron Pi PAUL. GAIL ELAINE BA CLA Sociology: West St. Paul. Minn.; YWCA. PAULSON. ALTIN R BA CLA Psychology; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi: IM Hockey and Softball. PAULSON. I. KAREN BA CLA Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Faculty Comm.: Women's glee club; Resident Choir. PAYMAR. MARDA A. BA CLA Psychology: St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Freshman Council Officer: Minn. Symposium, chmn.; Welcome Week, area chairman; Campus Carnival, area chmn.: Homecoming comm.; Panhel Council. PEAKLMAN.GAYLEE. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillcl Found. PEARSON. JOHN A. BA CLA Geography; Minneapolis. PEDERSON. GEORGE N . JR. BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration; St. Paul: Student Center Bd. of Governors; St. Paul Student Council: Ag. Econ. and Bus. Club; Union Study Comm. PEDERSON. MIRIAM E. BS MED. SCI. Nursing; McIntosh. Minn.; Alpha Tau Delta; Residence Chorus; Campus Crusade. PF.ET. NORTON PAUL BA CLA Chemistry: Wolverton. Minn.: Kappa Sigma: Freshman Council. PF.GELOW. CHARLES H . JR. BA CLA Mathematics; Sacred Heart. Minn.; UMRA; Honors Soc. PEITSO. DANIEL E. BS AFHE Forest Resource Management; Minneapolis; Coffman Square Dance Comm. PERSF.LLS. KAREN E. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Hudson, Wis.; Minnesota Gopher; Kappa Della. 450 PETERMAN. DAVID A. BSB BUS. AD. Economics Business; Minneapolis. PETERS, BRUCE D. BME I I Mechanical Engineering. Red Wing. Minn : Kappa Sigma. PETERSON. BEVERLY H. BA C I A English: Red Wing. Minn.; Sanford Hall Council and student advisor; BRH Cultural Chinn.; MSA all Rep. PETERSON. CARI.F.TOND. BA Cl.A Pre-theology; I rimont. Minn PI I ERSON. CHRIS IINEE. BS MI D. SCI. Medical technology; Golden Valley. Minn.; I ri Delta. PETERSON. GAIL E. BA CIA Sociology; Cannon Falls, Minn.; Symphony Band; lau Bela Sigma; Moccasin Staff; Am. Brother-Sister Prog.; Welcome Week group advisor; Proj. Motiva- tion. PETERSON. HARRY S. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Brooklyn. N. Y.; Kappa Eta Kappa; UMRA. PEI ERSON, JACQUELINE I BA CI A Art: Detroit Lakes. Minn.; Chi Omega. PETERSON. JAMES D. BS EDUC. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis: Student Rec Assn, PETERSON, JEAN E. BS EDUC. English; St. Paul: Council of Student Religious orgs.; Inter-varsity Fellowship; AFSC lub. PETERSON. KATHLEEN C. BA C I A Art History. Spanish: Alexandria. Minn.: Delta Delta Delta; Newman Club. PETERSON. LARRY J. BA CI A Pre-theology; Minneapolis; Football. PETERSON. LESLEY C. BA CLA Political Science; St. Paul. UMRA. PETERSON. LOWELL C. BSB BUS. AD. Business Administration: Lindstrom. Minn.; Phi Gamma Delta; NROTC. PETERSON. LYNELLJ. BA CLA Humanities; Minneapolis PETERSON. MARK A. BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis; Grey Iriars; Delta lau Delta; I EC; Freshman Camp C onns. . Freshman Council: Two percent Club; Orientation Commission; Senate Comm, on Student Affairs. PETERSON. MARSH A J. BS MED. SCI. Nursing; St. Cloud. Minn,: Gamma Phi Beta PETERSON. ROBERT A. BSB BUS. AD Business Administration; Morris. Minn. PETERSON. ROBERT L. BSB BUS. AD. Accounting; Angus. Minn.; Resident Oratorical Choir; UCCK; Cent. Hall. Special Events Comm. PETERSON. ROBERT T, BEE I I Electrical Engineering; Rochester. Minn.: IEEE; Gopher Radio Club; AES. PET ERSON. RUTHS. BS MED. SCI. Medical Technology; Crosby. Minn.; Univ. Chorus; Alpha Delta Theta. PETERSON. SHARON E. BS EDUC Elementary Education: Minneapolis. PETRICKA. GERALD H. BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Northficld. Minn.: IEEE; Phi Sigma Kappa. PETTIT. MARILYN M. BS EDUC. Secondary Mathematics Education: Way ata. Minn PFEIFER.CONSTANCE M. BS EDUC. Elementary Education (NKP); Minneapolis; Newman Club; SM FA. PIE I SOI. DAVID CARI BC HI II Chemical Engineering; St Paul: Alpha Chi Sigma; AlChE.YDFI : IM Sports. PILGRIM. MARK ALLEN BS EDUC. Mathematics Education: St. Paul: Univ. Chorus; Rooter Club PINCK. ELLIOT PHILLIP BSB BUS. AD Accounting Law; St. Louis Park: Sigma Alpha Mu; Fraternity Purchasing Assn.: Beta Alpha Psi. 451 PISANSKY. KAI 111 YN I’ODOMINK K.CHARLES K BC I II Chemical Engineering; Nashwauk. Minn.: Marching Band: Al( I treasurer: Dorm Government: Intramurals PODRATZ. WAYNE OWEN MSB BUS.AD. Accounting: Minneapolis; Accounting Club: Society tor the Advancement of Management. POI AND.JHROMI D MD MED.SCI. Medicine: Mounds View. Minn.; Nil Sigma Nu; Kappa Sigma 1 01.1 ARD.WII I I AM ERNEST BA ( I A Psychology: International Falls. Minn.. Marching. C onccrl Band. POPOV. TATIANA BS EDUC. F.lcmcntary Education; St Paul. PORRAZ .O.SHIRl I Y ANNI BS IDUC. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Fta. POI MI N. KA I Ml I-I N C. BS Ml D. S( I. Medical Technology; St. Paul: Alpha Della Theta. POTTER.JANET MARIE BA C l.A International Relations; Marion, la.; Phi Beta Kappa; Dorm Government; YWCA. POTTER. MARILYN KAY BS MED.SC I Physical Therapy: Anoka. Minn.; Physical Therapy Club; Dorm Government. PRANGF.LYNF.ITF BERYL BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Faribault, Minn.: SMEA. PRAWHR. ROM.IF. MAY BA CLA Sociology: St. Paul. PRFKKFR. MARIANNE I BS MFD. SCI. Occupational Therapy: Minneapolis: Occupational Therapy Club. PRESHIREN.JERRY MAT HEW BMF. I I Mechanical Engineering; Fly. Minn.: A III-. PRI-SI EGARD. JAMES H. BChcm I T Chemistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma. PRIFBF. RONALD DEAN BMath IT Mathematics; Slayton. Minn.: Tau Beta Pi; Minn. Student Mathematics Assn.: Dorm Government: MSA Assembly. On the Mall: A usual way to spend a warm afternoon. PRIEST. DONALD I IRMINE BAE II Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth, Minn.: Tau Beta Pi. PRINZING, PHILIP SHU.LOCK MM I II Mechanical Hnginccring: Rushford. Minn PKOKASKY.SII VI MURRAY HA CI A Speech; Minneapolis: Alpha Ian Omega. Freshman Camp Counselor; Welcome Week advisor: MSA Assembly. Senator: Homecoming Chairman; Iron Wedge; Orientation Sponsor. PKiOKOP. DENNIS ROGER Mi l II Electrical Engineering; St. Paul Park. Minn. PRZYBYSKI. JAMES T. MA C I A Mathematics; Minneapolis. PURDUE.GI-ENN F. BA C I A Political Science: Rochester. Minn.: YDFI. PURRING I ON. JOAN C . BS Mi l). SC I. Physical Iherapy; Windom, Minn.; Wesley Foundation. PUTNAM. DIRK GEORGE MAI IT Aeronautical Engineering: Minneapolis; lau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma I au; Al AA; Phi Gamma Delta. QUAM. I YNN RAH BS Ml D SC I. Medical technology: Minneapolis: Univ. Chorus. QUANIREI I .BONNIE JEANNE BA C I A Philosophy: St. Paul; Alpha Phi: Greek SVeck Pub. C’hmn.; Greek Week Chmn.; Pledge C ampco-chmn QUIGLEY. BRIAN HUGH BA CIA Speech; St. Paul; Newman Club: Rovers. QUILLING.JANE! I . BS FDUC. Elementary Education: St. Paul: Pi Beta Phi: Freshman C amp ( ounsclor QUINN.JOHN DOUGLAS BA CIA Geography: St. Louis Park. Minn. RADIX K. HERMAN JOHN BS EDUC Natural Science; St. Paul. RAHM. VERNA MAE BS AIHE Home Economics: Ormsby. Minn.: HHA; Koinoma: Lutheran Student Choir: O’Karious; Inter Varsity Choir. RAITER. MARTHA ANN BS EDUC . Elementary Education: St. Cloud: Gamma Phi Beta. RAMEY. DERYLL. BS EDUC Physical Education; Atwater. Minn.; Varsity Football: M Club. RARIC K.JANIC E KAY BS AI HE Interior Design: Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, treas.; Panhel Council. RASMUSSEN. JAMES R. BS PHARM. Pharmacy: Lake Crystal. Minn.. Phi Delta C hi. RASMUSSEN. I OISSYI VIA BA C l A Spanish: St. Paul RASMUSSEN. ROBERT CARI BA CIA History: Minneapolis: Freshman C amp Couns.: Welcome Week Advisor: Homecoming Comm REA. LESLIE JOAN BS EDUC. French: Minneapolis: Student proj. for lnt‘1 Responsibility; MSA Freshman Cabinet: Freshman camp couns.: Inter-group Fduc. Assn.; Chimes; Ed. Bd.: Student Behavior Comm.: Student Personnel Comm.: Foreign Student in Fduc. Comm.: Am, Brother-Sister Prog. REAMAN.L. C HARLES AMS MOR I . SC I Mortuary Science; Sac City. Iowa, RFBMANN. MICHAEL T. BA C I A Mathematics; Minneapolis: Junior Achievement Adv REDMOND.CAROLYN M BS EDUC Art: Anoka. Minn.; Kappa Delta; Angel Elight. KEDPATH. DENNIS JOHN BC li II C ivil Engineering; St. Louis Park. Minn.. ASCE. RIE. DAVID NEWI I I BS Mill Animal Husbandry. Hanley Falls. Minn.; C rops judging team: Independent Men’s Co-op. REED.JANET MAE BS EDUC. Elementary Education, Minneapolis. 453 REEVES. MARY VIRGINIA IIS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta; MSA Symposium Comm. REK HOW. DEANE ALAN BS EDUC. Mathematics; St Paul. I heta ( hi REINEKF., IHOMASC. BS PH ARM. Pharmacy; Clarissa. Minn.; Phi Delta Chi; Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn. REINICE, JOHN W BAE IT Agricultural Engineering; Bell Plainc, Minn.: ASAE; Alpha Epsilon. REINSFTH. JENS BS PH ARM. Pharmacy . I ylcr. Minn.: Phi Delta Chi; College Bd.; Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn. RENLI.JEAN I.YNN GDH DENT. Denial Hygiene; Canton. S. D.: Alpha Kappa Gamma. REUBEN. MARLENE BA CI A Political Science; Forest City, Iowa: Sigma Delta lau: One-to-one Prog. REUTIMAN. ROBERT W .JR. BA OLA English; Excelsior. Minn.: Delta lau Delta: I EC; Scabbard and Blade; Grey Friars. REYER. DIANE KAY BA (LA Sociology: Staples. Minn.: Lambda Delta Phi; Wesley Foundation. RICHARD. ELAINE ANNE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis, RIC HARDSON. SANDR A K. GDH DENT. Dental Hygiene: Parker. S. D.: All Girls Band: Alpha Kappa Gamma. RIDENOUR. MARY I EE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Rochester. Minn.: SNEA. RINCK.SUSAN MERYL BA CI A English; Minneapolis. RISTUBEN, SI EVEN JOHN BA (I A Pre-med History; St Paul; CL A Intermediary Bd. RITCHIE. KATHERINE M. BA CI A Spanish; Minneapolis; Newman Assn.: Panel of Americans: Cercle Erancais. RU H R. JOHN NORMAN BS EDUC Natural Science: Montevideo. Minn.; Football Marching Band; Symphony Band. ROBERTS.CLAUDIA MAE BS AFHE Home Economics Education; Circle Pines. Minn. ROBERTS. GEORGE J. BSB BUS. AD. General Business: Minneapolis: Kappa Sigma. ROBERTSON. LEONARD BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Northport. N. Y.; Varsity Wrestling; Tau Beta Pi; NROTC; Sigma Gamma Tau. ROBINSON. BARBARA J. BA OLA Chemistry; Balaton. Minn.: CLA Intermediary Board; United Campus Christian Fellowship: MSA representative: CLA Instruction Comm ROBINSON. KAREN E. BA CLA History; Rush City. Minn.; MSA; Classics Club; American Brother-Sister Program: MUN; Dorm Gov't. ROCHEI.EAU. RAIN ERG. BS EDUC. Physics: Duluth. Minn.; Intramurals. ROCKMAN. CAROLI. JO BA CLA English; Minneapolis. RODEGHIER. MICHAEL J. BME IT Mechanical Engineering: Robbinsdalc. Minn. ROF.RS. WALTER JOSEPH BA CLA Psychology; Minneapolis. ROEIDAL. ROBERT E. BA CLA History: Brainerd. Minn.; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball; M-Club; Sigma Nu. ROG. JEAN ANTOINETTE BS MED.SCI. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Freshman Council: freshman ( amp Counselor; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Physical Therapy Club. ROGERS. ELIZABETH L. BA CLA Spanish: Winona. Minn. 4S4 And it all began with Jan anti games in the woods at Ires liman tamp . . . ROLLER. RUSSELL F. HSB BUS. AD. Business Administration; White Bear Lake: Arnold Air Society; Dorm Government. KONG EY. JACK M. BS PH ARM. Pharmacy; Excelsior; Alpha Tau Omega. RONNING. JAMES C. BCE IT Civil Engineering: Boyd. Minn ROORDA. JANET ELAINE BS EDUC. Music Education: Hollandale, Minn.: Univ, Chorus; Sigma Alpha lota. ROSCOE. SARA ANN BA CI A Speech and Theater Arts; St. Paul; Pi Beta Phi ROSE. LAWRENCE E. BA CLA MSA. Exec. Comm.. Senate. Assembly; SCSA: SPIR; SPAN; Iron Wedge; Phi Beta Kappa. ROSENBAUM.JAMES M. BA CLA English: St. Paul: Phi Epsilon Pi; UBOG: MSA Ereshman Cabinet; Orientation Commission: Freshman Camps. ROSENBERG. PHILIP M. BS EDUC. History: Minneapolis KOSENBLUM. NANCY K. BA CLA Art Art History; St. Paul: Delta Phi Della. ROSKOS. CAROLYN JEAN BA CLA International Relations; Minneapolis; MUN. Exec. Board. ROTEGARD. JOHNS. BMP. IT Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; ASME. ROTH. JAMES ALAN BA MED. SCI. Prc Mcdicine: St. Paul: Freshman Cotin.: Infra-Mural Sports; Crew; Phi Beta Pi. ROTH. WILLIAM ALVIN AA GC Retailing; St. Paul; Intra-Mural Sports; Retailing Club. V. Pres. ROTTER. PATRICIA ANN BS MED. SCI. Medical Technology: Montgomery. Minn.: Comstock Hall Coun.; MSA: Alpha Delta Theta ROUNDS. MICHAEL DEAN BS EDUC. Music Education; Burnsville. Minn.; University Band: Band Social Org., Pres.: Acacia ROUSE. DONNA M BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis: Panhcllcnic Coun. Scholarship Board: Freshman Camp Counselor; Homecoming Comm.: MSA Faculty Comm.: Alpha Phi. 455 ROWLETTE. GERALD L. MSB BUS. AD. Marketing: Robbinsdalc. Minn.; Delta Sigma Pi. ROWLEY. WILLIAM R. BA CLA Psychology: Owatonna, Minn.; Freshman Cabinet; MSA. Treas.: Preshman Camps Coordinator; SCSA; Project Motivation. Iron Wedge. RUBENSTEIN. ELLENS. BA CIA Humanities; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Ian; Freshman Camp Co-Chrmn.: I ransfer Camp Counselor; Pledge Camp Counselor; Sports Car Club. RUDBF.RG. DAVID H. BSCF. I I Civil Engineering; Minneapolis: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Theta Tau. RUDOLPH. JANET A. L. BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Olisco. Minn ; IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu. RUSTAD. ROBERT JOHN BA (LA History: Minneapolis: Kappa Sigma: Freshman Camp Counselor. RYI.ANDER. JAMES H. BSB BUS. AD. Business Finance: Minneapolis. SABKI. MOHAMET) IZZAT BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Khartoum. North Sudan; Arab American Club; African Student Assn.; Islamic Culture Society. SACKREITER. JOAN E. BS Al HE Home Economics Education; Rochester, Minn.: Phi Upsilon Omicron; UFA; Pi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Board: Curriculum Comm.: Wesley Foundation; Bailey llallCoun.; University Ushers. SADOFF. JAC QUELINE R. BS EDU('. Elementary Education; Minneapolis. SAMI Y.STEPHEN A. BSB BUS. AD. Finance: Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma: Homecoming Coronation chrmn.; Campus Carnival: Society for the Advancement of Management: High School Visitation Program. SAI IZMAN.PAUI BRUCE BA CIA History: East Meadow. N. Y.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Sports Car Club: French Club. SANDBERG. CAROL ANN BA CL A German: St. Paul. SANDS,CATHERINE L. BA CI A oology: Duluth. Minn.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. SANFORD. ELLEN DIANNE. BA CI A Grcck Anthropology; Mankato. Minn.; Ski Club: Board of Residence Halls, see.: Classics Club chrmn. SANTEE. JUDITH A. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: St. Paul SANVIK.C. STEFFEN HS EDUC. Music: Starhuck, Minn.; Marching Band: Concert Band Ensemble; Band Social Org.; Men's Glee Club. SARANEN. ANN MARIE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Virginia. Minn.:SNEA. SARGENT. LARRY E. BA CLA History: St. Paul; Citizens' Series chrmn. SATHRK. VIRGINIA L. BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. SAUSEN. BILL B. BEE I I Electrical Engineering: Bloomington. Minn.; Psi Up-silon: M Club; Football. SAUSER.STEPHANIE M. BA CLA Sociology: Pine C ity. Minn,; Newman Club. SAWYER. PHILIP ALLAN BA CLA Economics: Stillwater. Minn.: Evans, Scholars: AROTC: Iron Wedge. SCANLAN. RICHARD B. BA CLA Political Science; Minneapolis. SCARBROUGH.SANDRA L. BS EDUC French; Minneapolis. SCHAFFER. PAUL W. BS PHARM Pharmacy; Hastings. Minn.; Phi Delta Chi; Newman Club; American Pharmaceutical Assn. SCHANFIELD. MELVINS. BA CLA Anthropology; Minneapolis; Coffman Union. Fine Arts; Student Zionist Org.; Haborin Labor Zionist Youth. SCHF.PPER. STEVEN JON BA CLA Zoology; Vergas. Minn,: Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta: Grey Friars; American Brother-Sister Program: UBC. 456 SCHIBONSKI.JUD1 ANN BS F.DUC. Nalural Science; Sauk Rapids, Minn.; omslock Mail Coun.; I i I amhda Theta SCHI.EIC'HEK.KAY A. BME IT Mechanical Engineering: McIntosh. Minn.; ASMI . SCHMID. DOUGLAS I USB BUS. AD. Accounting; Excelsior. Minn.; Delta Sigma Pi. SCHMID. KATIE BA C l.A Journalism; New Ulnt. Minn.; Minnesota Daily; Delta Delta Delta; I beta Sigma Phi; Welcome Week chrmn.: University Band. SCHMIDT. JOYCES. BA CIA History . Hutchinson. Minn.; Dorm gov't.: University Women's Glee C lub. SCHMIDT. PAMELA BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Edina. Minn.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. SCHMITT. BONITA JEAN BS EDUC Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary: St. Paul SCHNAIDT. I AURA I BA C I A German; Beulah. N. D.; Angel Plight: Women's Glee Club: University C horus: German C lub. SC HNEIDMAN.BARBARAS. BA CI A Anthropology: Minneapolis; UBC; Cl.A Ereshman Coun.: American Brother-Sister Program: University Ushers; Ereshman Dean's Retreat. SCHOLLE.MARKI.EE BA CL A Psychology: Excelsior; Homecoming; Sigma Nu; Ereshman Cabinet: Ereshman Camp Coun.: Welcome Week advisor; Law Club; Ereshman 100 Club. SC HOPMEYER. ROBERT BEE II Electrical Engineering; Wayzaia. Minn.; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; f heta lau: IEEE; Imramtirals. SCHULLER. RICHARD E. BA CI A Sociology; Bloomington. Minn.: Theta Chi. SCEIUT SI AD. DENNIS W BA CIA Speech: Minneapolis: YMCA: AI ROIC : Arnold Air Society commander. SCHULTZ. LAURIE A. BA BS Cl A E DUC Speech; St. Paul: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Chimes, pres.; Mortar Board: Gamma Delta, pres.; Delta Delta Delta, pres.; Panhcllenic Coun.; University Chorus: Concert Choir: Transfer Camp Conn.: Welcome-Week. SCHULTZ. PATRICIA K. BA CI A Journalism; Payncsvillc. Minn.: Rooter Club: Minnesota Daily SCHULTZ. VIRGINIA ROSE BS EDUC Elementary Education; Minneapolis; MSA: Angel E light; ME A; NEA. Outdoor donees on Coffman Union terrace were also part of the U scene. SCHWARTZ. BETSY HARDING BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. pres.; Panhcllcnic Conn,; Ed-Board: Senate C omm.; Pledge ( amp Coun. SCHWARTZ. NANCY BA CLA Sociology: Minneapolis: Sigma Della Tau. SCHWARTZ. REX M. BA BS U.COI I AFHE Philosophy Biochemistry; Sleepy Eye, Minn.: Gopher Marksmen; Pioneer Conn.; Board of Residence Halls J-Board; St. Paul Choir; American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Figure Skating Club: Bailey Hall; Koino-nia; Intramurals; Concerts and Lectures SCHWARTZBAUER.KATHI LENA BA CLA German; St. Paul SCOTT. JULIA ANN BA CIA Sociology: Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi; Chccrlcading capt.; Orientation Comm.: Freshman ( amp Counselor -co-ehrmn. SEAGREN. WENDY JOE1.AINE BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis. SEAVEY. F.I BERTA LOUISE BS MED.SCI. Medical technology: Crosby. Minn.; Symphony Band; Alpha Delta Theta: Medical Technology Coun. SEAVEY. ROBERTA MARIE BS EDUC Latin; Crosby. Minn.; Symphony Band; Comstock Hall Coun SF.CK. GERALD LYNN BA CLA History: Robbinsdale. Minn. SECZKO. CHERYL RAYF. BS MED SCI. Nursing; East Grand Forks. Minn.: Alpha Tau Delta; Freshman Cabinet. SEEKON. PAUL KENT BA CLA Economics; Minneapolis. SEEM ANN. LYNN MARY BA CLA Freshman Camp: Welcome Week. Campus Chest chrmn.; Alpha Gamma Delta. SEIRUP. JON FREDERICK BA CLA Humanities: Excelsior. Minn. SEMANKO. KATHLEEN ANN BS EDUC Elementary Education; Minneapolis. SEPPANEN. ERROL DOMINIC BCHEM IT Chemistry: W. St. Paul; MSA Rules Comm.; Alpha Chi Sigma. SHAMI.A. WAYNE ALBERT BSME IT Mechanical Engineering; Silver l ake, Minn., Intramural Sports: AIIE; Resident Oratorio Choir SHAVER. NANCY JO BA CLA English; Rapid City. S. D.; Chi Omega, pres.; Panhcllcnic Coun.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Welcome Week Advisor: Pledge ( amp co-chairman: Homecoming Court. SHAW. EDWARD FORD IV BA CLA Advertising; Minneapolis: Beta Theta Pi; Board of Publications: Minnesota Greek; IFC — Panhcllcnic Pledge Camps. SHEETS. SUZANNE JEAN BS CLA Psychology; Hopkins. Minn.: Delta Gamma: Little Sisters of Minerva; Welcome Week Groups chairman. SHELDON. PATRICIA RAF. BS AFHE Foods in Business; Houston. Minn.; Bailey Hall Exec. Coun.; Wesley Foundation: St. Paul Choir; HEA. SHELSTAD. W. ANNETTE BS ED. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega; Welcome Week Advisor; Freshmen ( amp Counselor; Homecoming Committee: Greek Week. SHERWIN. PATRICIA KAY BS AFHE Home Economics Education: Norlhficld. Minn.; Clo-via Sorority; Home Economics Assn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Lutheran Student Choir; LSA; Minnesota Royal; Home Economics Board. SHORTLEY. KAREN ANITA BS AFHE Foods in Business; Mound. Minn.; Home Economics Assn. SHORTLF.Y. PAUL BRUCE BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Mound. Minn.; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu SHOSTEN. JANE ELLEN BA CLA English; Willmar. Minn. SHURA. MARIANNE MINKA BA CLA History; Atlanta. Georgia. Sl( KMAN. MARK BAE IT Agricultural Engineering; Echo. Minn.; ASAE; Technolog Board: Plum Bob; Intramural Sporls. SIEGEI . ANDREA GAY BS ED. Elementary Education: St. Paul; Sigma Della Tau: Pre-Ed (Tub: Student NEA; Rooter Club. 458 SIEGEL. NANCY KAY BS ED. Speech Pathology; Dcs Moines. Iowa: Alpha Epsilon Phi. SIERZANT. MARY LU BA Cl A Sociology: Minneapolis. SIEVERS. CLAUDIA JOAN BA CI A History; Winona. Minn.; Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week. SIGFORD, LEF. JOHN BSEE IT Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: Kappa Eta Kappa. SIGMI TH. GARY FRANCIS BS PHARM. Pharmacy: No. St. Paul. Minn.; Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical Assn. SIKORSKI. JAMES Ml l Mil I BEE II Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis. SI ME, SANDRA LOUISE BS ED Elementary Education; St Paul: Pi Bela Phi. SIMON. MYKNA MAK( El I A A A GC St Paul SINN..SONJA VIVIAN BS MED.SCI Nursing: Trimont, Minn.; Alpha Tau Delta. SIRENE. CAROI BS EDUC. Spanish; Edina. Minn.; Gamma Phi Beta SU ZMAN. JEAN ANN BS MED.SCI. Nursing, Buckman. Minn.; Alpha Tail Delta. SJOQUIST. JANYCE ELIZABETH BS ED Math; Sunburg. Minn.; Kappa Kappa Lambda: Pio- neer Hall Council. SKAAK. BEKLEDA SHAETER BS ED Elementary Education; Pine City, Minn. SKANSE. SHIRLEY MARIE BS MED.SCI Physical Therapy: Minneapolis; Physical Therapy Club: Campus Crusade for Christ SKLUZACEK. ROGER JOHN BAE II Agricultural Engineering; Webster. Minn.: ASAE; Newman Club: Intramurals. SKON. ARTHUR DANIEL BA CLA C hemistry: St. Paul: Kappa Sigma. SKRIEN. KENNETH ALLEN BA CLA History Speech: Anoka. Minn.. Student Pharmacy College Board; Frontier Hall. House pres.; MSA Representative. SLAUGHTER. SUZANNE E BA I A Psychology; Wayzata. Minn.; Chi Omega. SMITH. KAREN ANN BS ED Elementary Education; Durand. III., UBOCi Committee. SMITH. SUSAN MARY BA CLA Spanish: Mound. Minn.: Pi Beta Phi; AES: American Brother-Sister; Honors Program. SMITH. RANDALL EDGAR BA CLA Spanish; E.dina. Minn. SMITH. RICHARD THOMAS BSB BUS AD Business Administration: Minneapolis: Scabbard and Blade, see SMITH. THOMAS JAY BA CLA Chemistry; St. Paul. SMITH. WALTER HART BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering; Proctor. Minn.: Intramurals: AIAA. SMITHERS. CELIA ANNE BA CLA Journalism; Moline. III.; Project Motivation. Panel of Americans; Resident Oratorio Choir: YWCA; Theta Sigma Phi. SNIDER. JOANNA LEA BS ED Elementary Education; North Branch. Minn.: Resident Oratorio Choir. SNUSTAD. GAII OLINE BS ED. English. Fergus Falls. Minn. SNYDER. ROBERT KENNEIII B PHYS IT Physics: Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi; Laboratory Technician. 1WM 460 SOBII'C M. Kl( HARD NIC HOI AS I A I- I I Agricultural Engineering; Minneapolis; ASAH, vicc-prcs. SOLE. CHARLOTTE GAYE BS II). Elementary Education; Minneapolis. SOMERS. ( HARI Of I F ROSE BA I A Chemistry: Bloomington, Minn .; Kappa Delta. SORENSON. SHARON I. BS MED. SCI. Nursing; Burke. S.D.; Nursing College Board; MSA Assembly; Nursing C lass, pres.; Powell Hall;( ampus Crusade SPECTOR. VIRGINIA LEE BS ED Elementary Education; Minneapolis. SPENCER. SALLY IRENE BA CL A Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Ornicron Pi; Gopher Year Book. UBOG; Rooter Club Executive Board. SPIEGEI . DANIEI JOE I BA CIA Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi SPLETT. RONALD WILLIAM BEE I I Electrical Engineering; New Richland. Minn.; Marching Band; Symphony Band: IEEE STAEGE.GORDON FREDERICK BEE II Electrical Engineering; Plainvicw. Minn. STAGEBERG. MARK NISSI BA CIA Economics; Orr. Minnesota; Acacia. STANCARI.I Mil Y JEAN BA CIA German; Hot Springs. Ark.: Newman Assn. SI ANGER. BOBER I W. BSB BUS. AD. Business; S. St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intra-Mural Sports. SI ANKEIVIC . DAVID EKED BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Forest Lake. Minn.; NROTC. STANLEY. DELORES MAY BA EDUC. Business Education; Nashua, Iowa; Business and Distributive Education Club STANSKI ELD. JAMES ROBERT BA CIA Speech; LaCrossc, Wise.; Sigma Chi. STARKEY. ART HUR DOW BA CIA Radio-Television Speech: St Louis Park. Minn ; WMMR. STEARNS. DAVID M. BSB BUS. AD Marketing. Minneapolis: Phi Sigma Kappa Intcri'ru-ternily Coun.: Pledgee amp Counselor STEINOI ESON. ST EINGRIMUR BA CIA Mathematics; Mountain. N.D. STEPKALA. JOHN THOMAS BA C LA Speech; Minneapolis; .eta Psi. V. Pres.; Inter fraternity Coun. STF.PNIT . WERNETIA MARIE BA C I A English: St. Paul. STERN. MURIEL El I.EN BA CI A Microbiology: Framingham. Mass.; Sigma Delta 'fan; Hillel. STEVENS. LARRY K. BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Edgeiton. Minn.; Delta I beta Sigma; Dairy Science Club. STEVENSON. ALAN PAUI BA OLA Psychology; Winnipeg. Can. STEVENSON. BERNADINEL. BA CIA Sociology; St. Paul. Minn STEVENSON. KENT DAVID BSB BUS.AD. Economics; Edina. Minn.; C amp C ounselor. YMC A. STEWART. ROBERT WESLEY BA C I A English: Minneapolis; Student Religious Liberals; Pst Upsilon. STIRRATT. JAMES RALPH BA CIA Sociology: Minneapolis. STIVLAND. KAY DAWNETTE BS EDUC. Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary: Glcnwood. 461 STOCK. NORMA JEAN BS FDUC. Elementary Education: Fergus Falls. Minn.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman ( amp Counselor; Pledge ( amp Counselor: Welcome Week: American Brother-Sister Program. STOLHANSKE. PATRICIA ANN BS Al 111-Home Economics; Staples. Minn.. St. Paul Student Coiin.: Freshman Board: Home Economics Board: UFA; Social Service Coun. STONE. FREDERIC MURRAY BA CI A Psychology: Minneapolis. Minn.; UBC; transfer Camp: Freshman Camp. STRASSER. WILLIAM MICHAEL BA CI A History: Edina. Minn.; Alpha Della Phi: Skydiving Club. STREED.RAMER WELD BSEE I I Electrical Engineering; Robbinsdalc. Minn.: IEEE. STREIIMAN.SUSAN MURA BA CI A Sociology: Minneapolis. STRIKE. WENDELL LEROY BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Isanti. Minn. STROTHER. GARY ARTHUR BS PH ARM. Pharmacy: Minneapolis. SLRUT I I . ELIZABETH A. BS MED. SCI. Nursing: Ely, Minn.; Alpha Tau Delta; Newman Assn.: Nursing Student Assn. SUHLER. F. STOLE JR. BSB BUS. AD. Finance; St Paul: Alpha Tau Omega; Interfraternity Coun., Treas.; Welcome Week Advisor: Greek Week. SUL BACH. JAMES WILBUR BS FDUC. Industrial Arts; Minneapolis: Mu lota Epsilon. SUI ION.GARY WILLIAM BA CI A Interdepartmental: St. Louis Park. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Interfraternity Coun., Rush Chrmn.; Freshman ( amp Counselor. SWANSON.JAMES RUSSELI BS PHARM. Pharmacy: Robbinsdale. Minn,: Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical Assn. SWANSON.JOAN ELAINE BS EDUC Elementary Education; Princeton. Minn.; University Usher; Symphony Band: Gamma Delta: MENC: NEA: Bach Society Chorus. SWANSON. JOANN CAROLYN BS FDUC. Language Arts Spccch. Minneapolis; Chi Omega. SWANSON. ROGER ALAN BA Al HE Forest Resources Management; Hallock. Minn,: Forestry Club: LSA; AFROTC Rifle learn: Judo Club. SWANSON.THOMAS ALAN BSB BUS. AD. Business: Minneapolis: Society for Advancement of Management; Pre-Law Club; Welcome Week Advisor; Finance and Insurance Club: Intra-Mural Sports. SWEET.JUDITH LEE BS EDUC. Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi; American Brother-Sister Program. SWI DBERG.JUNE HALF. BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Minneapolis. SWENSON. RUSSELL HOWARD BA CI A Area Studies - Germany; St Paul. SYLVESTER. JANE I BACKER BS FDU( Elementary Education: Minneapolis. IABBUT.GI RAI D LYNN BS AFHE Dairy Husbandry; Pelican Rapids. Minn.; Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairy Science Club; Honors Case Commission: St. Paul Campus Student Council. TADSEN. ROGER THOMAS BS EDUC. Art Education: Richfield. Minn.; Theta Chi. rAl.LE, KENNETH ROBERT BA CI A History; Minneapolis; Phi Alpha Theta. IALLIO. I RANCINE ANNE BS MED. SCI. Nursing; Bessemer, Mich.: Alpha Tau Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Resident Oratorio Choir. TAMTE. BRUCE ARNOLD BA CI A Architecture: Worthington, Minn.: Covanant Club: Dorm Government. TANNER. E. JEAN BA CLA Humanities; Baudcttc. Minn.: Chorus; Chi Omega. I ARBEI.L. F. JEAN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; St. Paul; UBC; Freshman Camp; Social Service Council: Senate Committee on Student Affairs; Pi Bela Phi; Panhcllcnic Council, pres.; Pledge Camp. 4f� 2 Weary after his first college weekend, a Freshman Camper relaxes. TARMAN DOUGLAS ANTHONY HA CI A Chemistry: Minneapolis. TATE. JENNIFER JANE BA U. COL. Interior Design. Studio Art: St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhcllcnic Council; Homecoming; Greek Week: Campus Carnival; UMRA. TATES. VIRGINIA JANE BA Cl.A Spanish; Dobbins A.F.B.. Ga.; Angel Flight. TAUBR. BARBARA RUTH BA C LA Child Psychology. Sociology; St. Paul; Kappa Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma: Kadettcs; Newman Club. TAUER, JAMES GREGORY BS PH ARM. Pharmacy: New Ulm. Minn.; Kappa Psi. TAYLOR. EDWARD ALI EN BA CI A English: St. Paul; Honors Program. TAYLOR. JOHN DANIEL JR. AA GC Minneapolis; ROTC Rifle learn. TAYLOR. RICHARD PATTEN JR. BA CI A Sociology: Edina. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon TEAGUE. HOWARD EDWARD AA GC Minneapolis; GC Board. TEENER.JUDITH LEE BA Cl.A Art; Minneapolis; B'nai B'rith Hillcl. TENENBAUM. ROSANNF BA Cl A Sociology; St. Paul TENNEY. MICHAEI W. BSB BUS. AD. Accounting; St. Paul: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; UBC: MSA; IFC.trcs.; Pledge Camp. TEPLY. MARY KETHERINE BS AFHF Home Economics Education: Glencoe. Minn.: Home Economics Assn.; Gamma Omicron Beta. TERWILLIGER. M. ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Frontcnac. Minn.; Rooter Club. YWCA TF.SLOW. PHILIP BURTON BA Cl.A Psychology: St. Louis Park. Minn.: Phi Sigma Kappa, pres. I ESSMER. KAREN JANE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Rogers. Minn.; Kappa Kappa Lambda. 463 HUS. A I). HUES. MICHAEL F BSB Production; Prior I akc. Minn, THOMAS. LEIGH S. HS IT Chemistry; Way ala. Minn.; Delta Tau Delta. THOMAS.SAI.LY ANNE BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Wells. Minn.; Resident Ora- torio Choir; President's Ball. THOMPSON. GENE I.YNN AA GC Park Rapids; Intramurals. IIIOMPSON. LUTHER CARI BA CI A Economics; Karlstad. Minn.; Alpha Phi Omega I IIOMPSON, NANCY ANN BS EDUC Elementary Education; Rochester. Minn.; Resident Oratorio Choir: Chorus. THOMPSON. PHYI I.IS MARY BA ( I A Ercnch; Minnetonka. Minn.; Canterbury ( lub; Chorus; American Youth Hostels. THOMPSON. RONAI DWAYNE BS AFHE Dairy Industries; Blooming Prairie. Minn.; Farmhouse; Dairy Science (Tub; Intra-Mural Sports. THOMPSON. SANDRA ELLEN BS AEHE Home Economics Education; Puposky. Minn.; I SA; UFA: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta: Clovia. THOMPSON.THOMAS K. BCE IT Chemical Engineering; Minot. N.D. : A ICE. THULEEN. PAMELA ANN BS EDUC. French; Hopkins. Minn.; American Brother-Sister Program; Resident Oratorio Choir: Ercnch Club; MSA Assembly. THURSTON. ROSEMARY BA C I A Spanish; Roseville. Minn.; Alpha Omicron Pi; AROTC Kadettes: Rooter Club; American Brother-Sister Program. It's raining: Students face all kinds of weather to yet to class. TOMLINSON. ROBERT W. JR. BA ( LA History; Excelsior. Minn.: UMRA. IONSFEI DT.C AROI YN M. BS Ml I). S I Nursing; Pipestone. Minn lORBINSON.f AROI JANE US EDUC. E lementary Education: W. St. Paul; Skiing Gophers. rOREIN. RICHARD DALE BME II Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; Burnsville, Minn.: AIIE; ASME: Chateau Co-operative Club. I OKGERSON.JAMES FRANKLIN BEE II Electrical Engineering: losston. Minn.: Della ( hi. I OTUSHEK. JOHN BENJAMIN BA CI A Economics; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma: Interlratcr-nily Coun.; Freshman Camp; Anchor and Chain; CI A Board: NROTC. TRAVER.JOHN HAROLD BEE IT Electrical Engineering; Easton. Minn TRAVIS. WILLIAM I.EITTEN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Marching Band: Orchestra. IRESSEL. MARGARET( BS EDUC. Recreational Leadership; Edina. Minn.: UBOG: SR A; ISA: Kadctlcs. TRI VIS. ROBERT W. BA CI A Journalism; Farmington. Minn.; Della Theta Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi IRIEBWASSER. WAYNE H. BA (LA Psychology; Clear Lake. S.D.; I rack; Crosscountry; MClub. I KITSCH. JOHN PERRY BA ( LA English; Edina. Minn.; Sports ( ar Club. TROTT. EMI I. GEORGE JR. BS IT Mathematics; Iowa City, Iowa: Tau Beta Pi; University Ushers; Student Math Assn. I RUAX. KATHERIN ALICE MED SCI Physical Therapy; St. Paul: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Aquatic League; Physical Therapy Club. TURGEON,STEPHANIE THERESE BA (LA Spanish; Minneapolis. TWA. DAVIDJACK BA CI A Political Science: Virginia. Minn. I WEEDY. GEORGE JOSEPH BA CI A History; Winona. Minn.: Pm Upsilon. TYSON. CHARLES ALLEN BEE II Electrical Engineering: Alexandria. Minn UNGERMAN. ROBER1 I JR. BA BUS. AD. Accounting; Hopkins. Minn.; Accounting Club. UNTIED! , DONALD PAUL BS AEHI Agriculture Economics; Edgerton. Minn.: IM( Agriculture Economic and Business Club: Alpha eta; (ircy Friars: I.SU: Koininca. UTNE. ROBERT LIND JR. BA CLA Economics; St. Paul; Brother-Sister Program; International Relations Club; French Club; Afro-American Club; Peace Corps Volunteer. VAjNIK. RONALDOIVA BSB BUS.AD Business Administration; Virginia. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society lor Advancement of Management, president; UBOG VANCERS. IVARS BEE IT Electrical Engineering. Duluth. Minn.; Theta lau. secretary; E-Day Tournaments Chairman; IEEE; Intramural Sports. VANEPS. RICHARD STANLEY BA CLA Political Science: Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi; Air Force ROTC. VAN HORSSEN.CHARI.ES A. BEE IT Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis; Theta Tau: Technical Commission: Ski Club. VAN THOMME. ALLAN ROBERT BA CLA Political Scicncc.Sociology: Faribault. Minn. VAN ZOMEREN. BERNARD H. BS AFHF. Agriculture Business Administration; Chokio. Minn.; IMC; Agriculture Economic and Business Club; I SA. VINSON.CHARLES DAVID BSB BUS.AD Accounting: Minneapolis: Accounting Club. 465 466 VOGF.N. B. KK HARD BSB HUS. AD. I ransportation; Teller. Alaska; Della Sigma Pi: Business Board. VOIGT,Wll.I.IAM FRED BIT II Electrical Engineering; Albert Lea. Minn.; IHEE. VORONYAK.I EON EDWARD BCE II C ivil Engineering: Upsala. Minn.: American Society Civil Engineering; Minnesota Society of Professional E ngineers: Technical Commission VOSS. ALICE LILLIAN BS EDIK Elementary Education; St. .lames. Minn.. Delta Gamma. VOSSEN.JOHN HERMAN BSB BUS.AD. Marketing: Windom. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for Advancement of Management. VYN. WILLIAM THOMAS BEE I I Chemical Engineering. S. St. Paul: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIC hi WADD. AUDREY JANE BS MED.SCI. Noising. Janesville. Minn.. Alpha Tau Delta: Sigma I beta Tau. WAHL. BARBARA ANN BA CI A Microbiology: Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha lota. WAHL. I.UANN BS MED.SCI. Nursing: Minneapolis; Nursing College Board; NSA; Social Service Conn. WAI L. KENT DELL BSME I I Mechanical Engineering; Clifton. N.J.; Pi Tau Sigma WALLER. RANDY LYNN BA CI A History: Silver City. Iowa; Judo Club. WAI LEY. MARY KAY ANN BSB BUS.AD. Accounting. Minneapolis; Business Board: Phi Delta: Campus Carnival. WALLING. ANDREA BONNEY BA CI A Sociology: Minneapolis: Pi Beta Phi: Student-Eacully Relations Comm. VVAI I I K. HAROLD Wil l 1AM BCE IT Civil Engineering; Helena. Montana: Freshman C amp; Pledge C amp: Kappa Sigma: Welcome Week: Bowling Team. WALZ.RAE MARIE BA CI A Studio Art; Minneapolis: Phi Mu, WANOUS.JOIIN PARC‘HER BA Cl.A Economics: Owatonnu. Minn.; Icnnis; MSA Assembly; Intra-Mural Sports. WARD. NANCY IALBOT BS EDUC. Natural Science: Rochester; Delta Gamma. WAKNE. EUGENIC. BSB BUS.AD. Marketing: Mound. Minn WARREN. MARGARET M. BS MED.SCI Nursing: Minnetonka. Minn.: Alpha Tau Delta: Project Motivation: Nursing Student Assn. WASH BURN. JANE I MAY BA EDUC. Spanish: Rochester. Minn.; MSA. WATERMAN. BRUCE DALE BA Cl.A Psychology; Albert Lea, Minn.; Territorial Hall Conn.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Intra-Mural Sports. WATSON.CATHERINE. ELAINE BA CI A Journalism, English: St Paul: Alpha Ornicron Phi; Freshman 2% Club; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Chimes; Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa; Orientation Sponsor; Cl A Board: SPAN; Minnesota Daily; Gopher Yearbook; Panhellenic Coun.; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa I au Alpha: Miss Print; German C lub: Board in Control of Student Publications: Ski-U-Mah. WATSON. MARY ELIZABETH BA CLA Classics: Edina. Minn.; UBOG; MSA Assembly; Mortal Board: Classics Club; UMKA: Newman Assn.. Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa WATSON. STEPHEN M BSB BUS.AD. Business Administration; Edina, Minn.: Phi Delta Theta; Greek Week. WEBER. DARRKLI EUGENE BA Cl.A Mathematics; S. St. Paul. WEBER. PHI I IP HOWARD BSB BUS.AD Business Administration; St. Paul: Alpha Epsilon Pi. WEDEN. DONAI I) RIJSSEI I BA Cl.A Political Science: Edina, Minn.: Delta Tau Delta. WEHE. JOANNE DOROTHY BA CLA Sociology: C edarhurg. Wise.; Golf Club; AES Club: Aquatic League. WEHR. BARBARA RAMSEY BS EDUC. Kccrcution-.il Leadership; Edina. Minn.; Pi Beta Phi; Student Recreation Assn.; Education Board; Ski Club: Figure Skating Club. Wi ll AND.JUI II I'll MARIE BS EDUC English: Princeton. Minn.: Gamma Sigma Sigma; Band. WEINBERG.CHERYL VICKI AA GC St. Louis Park. Minn.; Sigma Delta I3U. WEINBERG,GAll B. BA CLA Spanish; Milwaukee. Wise. WEINHOLD. LINDA I BA EDUC Elementary Education; Anoka. Minn . Golf C lub; Pioneer Hall gov't. WE1NZETL. RUTH MARY BA CLA Sociology; St. Paul. WELSH. KATHRYN JOYCE BA CLA Sociology: Willmar. Minn.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; American Life Seminar: Cl A rransfer Conn.: Symposium. WENESS.ERLIN JAMES BS AFHE Agricultural Education: Adams. Minn ; Farmhouse: Agricultural Education C lub: Alpha Tau Alpha; Forum. WERNER. ROBERT WILLIAM BEE II Electrical Engineering; Wmdom. Minn.; IEEE; Flying Gophers. WESSMAN. MARY ELLEN BS MED. SCI Nursing: Mankato. Minn.; Aquatic League; Mortar Board: Alpha Tati Delta; Powell Hall Governing Assn ; Nursing C ollege Board; Sigma Theta luu; Women's Intramural Court. WEST, SUZANNE AMMA BS EDUC. English; Edina. Minn ; Pom Pen girl; Delta Gumma: Freshman Camp: Orientation Sponsor: Minnesota Symposium: Chimes; Mortar Board WEST! RBERG. LAWRENC E E BS AFHE Forest Resources Management; Cambridge. Minn.; Forestry Club Prom! parents and family strain eyes to watch the seniors graduate. WESTERDAHI JANEELNA BS EDU English: Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Bela; Freshman ( amp; Pledge Camp. WESTMAN.JEAN MAKIF. BS EDU( • Elementary Education; Way ata. Minn.; IJBC: Kappa Kappa I ambda; Welcome Week: Advisor; Transfer ( amp Counselor; Orientation Sponsor; Mortar Board. WESTRUM. PETER NICKOLAI BA Cl.A Sociology; Moorhead. Minn. WHEELER. ROBERT I.F.F B MAT H I I Mathematics; Minneapolis: Plumb Bob; lau Bela Pi; Minnesota Student Mathematics Assn., pres Will IIFMORI. Jill DIANE BA CIA Psychology; Bemidji. Minn.: Della Gamma; Freshman Camp counselor; Greek Week Coronation chrmn: Wesley Foundation. WIDENER. DOUGI AS GI-NF BA Cl.A Economics; Jamestown. N I).; Delta ( hi. WII COX.( OURINFYPII SBRY BA (LA French; Minneapolis; Ski Club; Ushers Club; Pioneer Court J-Board. v. pres., scc.-lrcas WILKES. MARY LOU BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Onarnia. Minn.; Comstock Hall; Sanford Hall. WII I I AMS, CONSTANCE I BS EI)U( . Elementi Education: Bloomington. Minn.: Comstock J-Board chrmn.; Sprigs of Acacia. WILLIAMS, KARYN BETH BS MFD.SCI. Physical fhcrapy: Edina. Minn.; Alpha Omicron Pi: Physical I hcrapy Club. WILLIAMS. KAYE El IZABETH BS EDUC Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary: Minneapolis WII I I AMS. KENNF I H 0 BS BUS. AD. Business T ransportation: Hawarden. Iowa. WILLIAMS. RICHARD EMII BA CI A Psychology. Minneapolis. Phi Della I beta; UMRA: Marching. Concert Bands; Homecoming Comm.: (ircek Week Comm. WII LIAMS. I HOMAS EDWARD BS AFHE Forest Products Merchandising: Bloomington. Minn.: Alpha Gamma Rho; Xi Sigma Pi; St. Paul Student ( oun.: Forestry Club; I ignum Club; Welcome Week ( omm. WII I SON. RODERICK I AIRD BA Cl A International Relations; Banff, ( an.; Phi Gamma Delta. WILSON. DENTON J. BA CIA Political Science. Lakeville. Minn.: UMRA. pres., v. pres., treas,: YMCA. Project Motivation. WINTER. VIRGINIA ELLEN BS EDUC- Latin; Glencoe, Minn.; University Chorus WINTERS'! FIN. SUSAN MARI BS EDUC. Elementary Education: White Bear Lake. Minn.; Aquatic League; Sanford Student advisor; Powell Hall Governing Assn.; Arrowhead: American Brother-Sister Program; Sanford Hall Coun WIRZ. DWIGHT DOUG I AS BSB BUS. AD Finance: St. Francis. Minn.; Delta Sigma Pi; Gopher yearbook; Campus ( arnival: Business Board: Dorm gov't. WISNESKI.KAIHI FEN KAY BA CI A Sociology; Rice. Minn. Gamma Sigma Sigma. WITTIG. LARRY ERNEST BAE IT Aeronautical Engineering: Minneapolis; lau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma l au; AIA A. WOES I E HOP F. JOHN WILMER BS AFHE Agricultural Business Administration: l.c Sueur. Minn.; Delta I beta Sigma: Honors Case Commission. WOI F. JAMES NELSON BA ( LA Interdepartmental Studies; Truman. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman ( amp; Homecoming WOLF.JUDITII MARILYN BS EDUC. Speech Pathology; Dcs Moines, la.; Mortar Board; Chimes: Sigma Delta Tau: Freshman ( amp; UBC. WONDRA. DONNA BURAN BS EDUC. Elementary Education; New Brighton. Minn. WOOD.GRANT I . BSB BUS.AD. Business; Minneapolis'. Delta Sigma Pi. WOOD. MARY BETH BS AFHE Interior Design: Minneapolis; Pi Bela Phi; Della Up-silon Dream Girl; YDFL. WOODKP. CAROI DIANE BS MED.SCI Medical Technology; Duluth. Minn. 468 WOODRUFF, JUDY KAYE HA (I A Sociology; Si. Paul; Pooler C'lub: Alpha Gamma IX-lla. WOODWARD. 1.YNN N. HSB BUS. AD. Finance: Minneapolis; Della fan Della; Finance and Insurance Club; Sport Car Club: Skt lub. WOOI DRIK. JOHN G. BA ( I.A Economics; Sleepy Eye. Minn WOXI AND.STEPHEN D. BS PHARM Pharmacy; Rushford. Minn , Phi Della Chi. American Pharmaceutical Assn.; Human Relations Comm WUDI.K K. HENRY ROBERT AA GC Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa WYNIA. I ARRY I I ROY HSB BUS.AD. Business Administration; Cokato. Minn.; Intramural . MSA Assembly: Dorm Government. YEAGER. JACK WILLIAM BS IMIARM Pharmacy: Minneapolis: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Della Chi. YOUNG.JAMES PHILIP BS II Geology; Virginia. Minn.; American Biolher-Sislcr Program: Geology lub. ABEL. LAUREN I BS EDUC Industrial Education; Hopkins. Minn.: Mu lota Epsilon. ABER.JUI IE ANN BS EDUC. Elementary Education: Albert Lea. Minn.; MSA: SNEA, Newman Club; Dorm Government. A HERSON. BARBARA ( BS EDUC Elementary Education; Minneapolis; I utheran Student Assn., pres.; Rooter C lub; YWCA: Pre-Education Club; NSEA. ZAKARIASEN. MARY C BA CIA Political Science: Hopkins, Minn.: Welcome Week: Mortar Board; MSA senator; American Brother-Sister Program. ZIMMERMAN. KAREN I BS MED. SCI. Physical Therapy; St Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman ( lub: Ski Club: Physical Therapy Club. Even the trash can holds memories: boxes for caps and gowns, old Dailies, a U of M milk carton. This is how it ends. 14 E CoICUAZIOti t hl� In the rid of and conclusion to the OR: LIVE SPELLED BACKWARDS IS EVIL ‘tf W ‘ - Y' Cnjf ',0 detfi iU u)ktlb Hutul 11 A p WK ' ' 0 M, L Thin In the «nd of ond conclusion to the Minnesota Gopher, VoIuivj 79, 19 6. It In illnast the and of thn stuff. We have put the Gophor to bo'I Tor � year, ami nnM yf nro looking for nonsdne to put un to boil for about year. | If Rod la provldont ami anl Ion down on ua, wo will «r� ri;ii fro thin battle ncarod ball (Kurphyl to return to u nnmal world of sleeping it night, classes and noting green leafy vega� ablo, rather than looking like then. (in tin Interim, boforo leaving the I9f 7 editor bolding what la left of the ting, wo would like to salute several individuals and organization for effort above and against the -ell of Gopher. Wn hereby salute: (Trie natural History Kauf to| i, Where we all have fond lesnorlos of being shot for pictures. (The University In It true Canpua Police out their young?.) Police force. j_P-thol Theological So'.Snary «•� L ( And last, but certainly (least, the Hione not a Dally, our rival publication, which provided uu, thriuitbout the year, with orsolz photo,•rophora, dissolving typowrltorn, broken copy pencils and l-{( of unwantod analo JWe, the 19W. Gophor staff, solute you. Wo nro aure you all koov tho solute. (Totting tot'o ’ - the Gopt er In like having, a into wedding: A sort of Well. gee. Hoard of Pub. we took the pressure dealy off the door and then this biff spider came and just took over. A B t J e F Q Cm (J 7 I K M m fj 0 ? Q Q K $ T U V w k Y 470 That's one of I lie 1948 Gopher editors. He was locked in the safe: nv found him and let him out last Wednesday. 471 4 |. aoclal ll� l anil a. 3 Y A f c 7 d ? o o- 73 , •? mu • ilMl, I'lul'f nl.c., In nor. nal Ilf-, M'«-l ln t km � u� i to � • � ltn • iMr, ic—utm � i “111 1 .Ok lark an In f.ltur f «ra an« aa Wl, tat II a ao® I I ar. all ihlik a con U«M, H « • tin. )•« in tt p r Mnw an, a-vt !.. • nit . It T.a.- -rary � ortn f I 'll.ii ■ • 1 ’. 1 1 ■- • -nil Carny. W «.li nav I ia 4 to Mn I.ri in a ll a � ..J Cam, but t� boat 1 14 plan- «r � ' • •'!«,’|t. lift r- ifl •« MU. IOmar hi at a «' forvanl In naama.l [ - i|.«r mil , mJ lon't fv « � .«li . . ..•! iv - un run, fttamr, ■ • 1—' � • •� � ■' l Ta� ran ln w� alaptaa filing, layln « it an I ir(-..l Vai t'.m f ■■• ■• ll.lrlaan In-tlvllaal lot iraa, la Inline on- ! � � • ■ail lt,f� .--.n-lr«4 nlnnty a� ® nl r pic luma a«l .lent y.la-m. orfantaaMnn-. To tho rrnaftlal '� l 4. « � . toll • lanra, 1ataff .a- • ■. ' � • alraln. —• «w. Vow Sunt f T CORfjy? 1 i on't KU0� O. Htt , fc r 4Vtri 3 W ' OH, be Kivb f 10 YOoi. f001( F , AJU fOt A 1A jMYBtf SoM� - d0 6V'j A+ Au dtt • •hurt «M . li.pl.ar •• b- .. - all-'l I'a o..«. iy. banal.. I -ahla V -of a fa 'I- V� , «r ooorll, ....... nal in 14 •IjnaM’.c, knnnla aabl� antta . to -ay 1 Dili -tan®: a� m . nnr 4, baby, na boon ,t ra ....t m r °n in om r -.n4. to Cwiar n a n n fallal lot of Wlnt «t.lcli am f-al nut r� '.« l 4 In pnllta toalaly. U. ...aka ml. - .-•■• n l naanYfy. J l V. ...at .1.1. l-rpr. I.Ml-ly lf).l|?l I® all nlaa h«v� t ., tnv«lv 4 In ttt • � � • nl ,nn nt «f m Oor ‘-r! T� ..r la an � h lv ®n l .a yaarbo-b -laff Tor -� «rynn-. mi hlaa.a 4onH alan l« on |W � � tfrltln. IM aopy tnr «'■ laat har- a r i a Onhii.r la a «al thloac. Wo anlarail •‘urf'iy 11 11 nlna r—lly ..n« -mu an® • ii h py, val 1-a-l (.jjla-l, r ‘t lo bln- paopla. U� aaarvyl for tn •‘Inal irlp.To-TM-Alrinrl liobia,. 1IV� - ..r.� tna, -i --k|. I f low the Gopher was won; Or Tom. Mix me another, is a favored motto. You meet the nicest people (tn the yearbook. 472 ••f ii� u.rao I'- ll. O -D -O .� a u� .• -5 « -o' 5 0 r ■« 5 - y . W - -a a In • ]u«m of i«ttri Jvira and i � , Wwr uti, m r. form � -.! to oak quarter onO a-rraf-atu flaw tvannrat r«rt� cradlla IMI wo town Mtti � ©vn ttirou.tll owr-iffti un-la r ia-t u'.anro irlat.M«it. wo ho. r .1 our • .tta � • • a t «t wi w. r . r.nnntnr’ , orv | r . w .aro coo- aa will D«tMr atarr until I'o and of tlm� . Wo oro r,r you Will IWt forwara t.i l« ..;.bara or ilttf •� � . t: � jr lf it � l«ty-btno (n� ), and wo will look htft on tn� Run and tw worn at tovnn nip Ton unlvorattloa In Tortj-rour linir to r©v� r tr-roo ronforunro aatlt, anil thn ita l wa font AIX to plcluraa at th� picturoo that WO na.l Hawn aoaklnr for Mull ai.l low for � U wooVa Mia I In tnu -« � i ion book -©■lor prl.’ «n-t too 'lay wa M 'l flnl too print , -• too typ , wrltoro nr � o ■ ■( toe too «t.o Oroot Vhtta Print ,,il« ; P-.fim lo’.r-i-vtfl iia rot on. And It � ( aoaaona aalil “fcoat anartar I opant flvo yuan unit Toaolay In Korpby Kail. 5-- 2-« - j -c j- 1 o I©- f i t. la’- ' otv. • , lovt' ■• • ot r nr,•anlialU© , panpla a .1 oanh otaor. Wo - i.,' , wl ' Ry V- � -n©, co - - ot v, Milan • ant lira -«t In • .| anara. • •vaVa MtiHliMl trantii arftaaa In faro, Ml.-,tana, rtoMnk Idaho a fat on w..t ... ( . , ' TT yr r .r... In r.ttora. w. llvoil «■ • —tara a-.i c Ho a ail linai, 'Ijft o •■ I - rtr Tor wo aa. W Ml W loot a total or ono hwbdrwd alfh! p .0.10, a'ojioyon huadrot twenty tuvr of •loop, at la,it.. Wo ,o all toon ita, naar «aatk fwra tlaii t and ror rom rooann t'ao 1 • I ..-ro ' It, ■. o 111 It | .at - you uloK. Wo'ra « in to bat. Gary Lindherg sleeps it off in the Gopher office safe, where all the staff plans to he buried: Westminster Murphy. 473 EVENTS and FEATURES INDEX Administration ................................ 15 Bach Festival................................. 114 Bands......................................... 116 Baseball .................................... 400 Basketball................................... 362 Campus Carnival .............................. 62 Chorus ....................................... 112 Cl.A Week .................................... HO Crosscountry ................................ 358 Dogwatch ..................................... 88 Education Stories ............................ 23 Closed Circuit TV ...................... 36 Computer Center......................... 30 General Extension........................32 Library................................. 24 Minnesota Plan ......................... 31 Programmed Learning .................... 29 E-Day......................................... 59 Football .................................... 341 Forester’s Day .............................. 100 Foreign Students ............................. 89 Freshman Camp ................................ 68 Gallery ..................................... I?7 Golf......................................... 399 Greek Story ................................. 161 Gymnastics................................... 394 Hockey....................................... 375 Homecoming ................................... 82 Introduction ...................................4 News ........................................ 144 Organizations ............................... 181 Orientation .................................. 65 Queens ...................................... 121 Research Stories............................. 39 Cedar Creek .............................40 Gamma Irradiation ...................... 49 Heat Exchange .......................... 55 Mines................................... 46 Van de Graaf Accelerator................ 52 Seniors...................................... 409 St. Paul Campus Story........................ 134 Summer Session............................... 129 Swimming..................................... 390 Symphony .................................... 107 Teaching in Focus ........................... 170 Tennis....................................... 406 Theater Story ............................... 102 Track ....................................... 402 Welcome Week.................................. 75 Women’s Intramurals .......................... 96 475 Ciuests 118 Wrestling 384 Acacia Alpha Chi Omega ...... Alpha Chi Sigma....... Alpha Delta Phi....... Alpha Delta Pi ....... Alpha Delta Theta .... Alpha Epsilon Phi..... Alpha Epsilon Pi...... Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho....... Alpha Kappa Psi....... Alpha Omicron Pi...... Alpha Phi............. AlphaTau Omega........ Army RO I C ........... Bailey Hall........... Clovia ............... Beta Sigma Psi ....... Beta Theta Pi ........ Board of Publications . . . Business Dist. Ed. Club Chimes ................ Chi Omega............. Chi Phi............... Chi Psi .............. Comstock Hall ......... Delta Chi ............ Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma .......... Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . Delta Sigma Pi ....... Delta Tau Delta....... Delta Theta Sigma .... Delta Upsilon ........ Evans Scholars ....... Farmhouse ........... Gamma Omicron Beta . . . Gamma Phi Beta......... Gamma Sigma Sigma Gray Friars........... Interfraternity Council .. ORGANIZATIONS INDEX 182 246 277 184 236 271 238 181 234 272 274 240 244 186 319 330 243 188 189 298 302 276 248 192 194 332 196 252 250 198 278 200 280 193 282 284 270 254 263 281 296 Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Kappa Delta ............ Kappa Eta Kappa ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Kappa Kappa Lambda...... Kappa Sigma............ Lambda Delta Phi ...... Little Sisters of Minerva... Lutheran Student Assn.... M Club ............... Minnesota Daily......... Minnesota Student Assn. . Mortar Board............ Panhellcnic Council.... Phi Delta............... Phi Delta Chi .......... Phi Delta Theta ........ Phi Epsilon Pi ......... Phi Gamma Delta......... Phi Kappa Psi .......... Phi Mu ................ Phi Sigma Kappa ........ Pi Beta Phi ........... Powell Hall............ Psi Upsilon ............ St. Paul Student Council . . Sanford Hall ........... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Mu......... Sigma Chi .............. Sigma Delta Tau........ Sigma Nu .............. Student Service Council Student Center Bd. of Govs, Territorial Hall ....... Theta Chi............... Theta Tau .............. Triangle ............... Union Board of Governors Zeta Psi..... .... 256 258 288 260 286 202 262 220 308 300 322 310 276 294 289 290 205 208 210 212 266 216 264 234 214 303 336 217 221 228 268 224 313 306 338 230 291 292 314 . 232 With All Good Wishes for the Future to Each Member of the Class of 1966 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Nicholson Hall Main Engineering • Coffey Hall Coffman Memorial Union • Mayo Memorial • West Bank A Anmodt. James 40V Anderson, James R. 197 Anderson. Jane 236 Anderson. Jerald 410 Anderson, John l . 185 Aarcstad. Tom 199 Anderson, John R. 200 Aasen. Kenneth 230 Anderson. Jonathon 410 Abrahamson. Bruce 409 Anderson. Joseph 183 Achlcr. Margaret 252 Anderson. Joyce 4 It) Ackets, Nancy 250.295 Anderson. Judith 240 Ackerman, Phyllis 240 Anderson. Karen 410 Ackcrson. Richard 225 Anderson. Karin 254 Ackland. Susan 409 Anderson. Kathleen 333 Adam. Gayle 245 Anderson. Kathryn 410 Adam. John 227 Anderson. Linda 410 Adams, Barbara 240 Anderson. 1 y nettc 410 Adams. Michael 2IK Anderson. Mark 183 Adams. Ihomas 21K Anderson. Mary 252 A gun. Charles 202 Anderson. Nancy J. 248 Ahlslrom. Robert 409 Anderson. Nancy L. 246.295 Ahola. Sally 409 Anderson. Patricia K. 245.295 Akilo. Stan 409 Anderson. Patricia M. 248 Albers. Kathy 260.409 Anderson. Pete 210 Albert. Merry 268 Anderson. Robert K. 200 Alcoit. Leveret! 185 Anderson. Robert 1 .410 Alderman. Arnold 409 Anderson, Roberta 410 Aldridge. William 409 Anderson. Rodger 288 Alexander. Marilcc 250 Anderson. Sharon 410 Alford. Sally 267 Anderson. Stephen 186 Alger. Douglas 409 Anderson. Ted 213 Allcrson. Roger 409 Anderson. I homas 411 Allen. Barry 186 Angovc. Susan 411 Allguirc. Robert 409 Antil. Ihomas 199 Allyn. Richard 202 Antoine. George 210 Alshouse. Craig 210 Antoine. Richard 200.411 Althoff. John 230 Appcldorn. John 285 Allman. Sheldon 288 Applebaum. Robert 209 Alyeshmerni. Mansoor 410 Applcman. Michael 223 Amtsen. Nancy Archer, Ellen 260 Amundson. Peter 290 Ardys. Ann 243 Amundson. Robert 410 Arend. Judith 248.411 Anders. Jody 245 Arens. Gerald 275.411 Anderson. Allen 273 Armstrong. Will 215 Anderson. Beverly 248 Arndt. Leon 197 Anderson. Bruce 210 Arcl. Ronald 227 Anderson. Byron 279 Arlandson.John4l 1 Anderson. Carol H. 331 Armstrong. Gail 411 Anderson. Carol L. 410 Arncson. David 290 Anderson. Charles 291 Arncson. Paul 280 Anderson. Chester 206 Arncson. Phillip 411 Anderson. Craig 206 Arnold. Jeffrey 215 Anderson. Dale 280 Arnold. Patty 260 Anderson. David J. 292 Arnold. Stephen 215 Anderson. David J. 410 Arnstein, Ann 411 Anderson. David J. 410 Arnsten, Nancy 252 Anderson. Dennis 290 Arnl en. Charles 252.41 1 Anderson. Gail 254 Ashner. Karen 270 Anderson. Gail S, 410 Askegard. Douglas 292.411 Anderson. Gary 410 Asproth. Robert 230.411 Anderson. Gerald 410 Asselstine. Peggy 248 Anderson. Gregg 186 Aune. Howard 411 Anderson. Herbert 213 Aurc ius. Ann 245 Anderson. James 185 Aushra. Jeanette. 411 Austin. Daniel 210 Bell. Kathryn 264 Averbook. Jo 239 Bell. Robert 279 Axilrod. Richard 411 Bellinger. Barbara 254 Ayers. Muriatic 240.295 Belois. Patricia 240 Ayshford. William 411 B Bengtson. Wallace 279.412 Bcnnefeld. David 230 Benson. Burns 413 Benson. Cara 252 Benson. Blaine 234 Bach. George 292 Benson.John 412 Bach. Marlin 181 Benson. Ronald 412 Bnckmun. Mary 333 Bent , Barbara 264 Badcnoch. Bonnie 411 Beresford. Heather 245 Bad m. Elliott 209.411 Berg. Carolyn 256 Bailey. John 215 Berg. David 197 Baird. John 411 Berg, Helen 246.412 Baker. Brenda 236 Berg. John 413 Baker. David 411 Berg. Martin 331 Baker. 1 homas 1411 Berg. Robert 183 Baker. 1 homas J. 411 Berg. Stephen 413.215 Bakken, Ardys 243,411 Berg, Stephen L. 331 Baldwin. Barbara 262.411 Berge. Donald 413 Baldwin. Joyce 236 Bergen. William 288.413 Baldwin. Marilyn 245 Bergerson, Linda 246 Balego. George 233 Bergien. Timothy 413 Bade, Judy 411 Bergland, Dale 413 Balter. Geraldine 411 Bcrglund, Janet 413 Banas. Mary Ann 411 Bcrglund. Mary 256 Bang.Judi 287 Bcrglund. Patricia 252 Bang. Norman 411 Bcrglund. Richard 228 Bangs. Mary 411 Bergquist. John 186 Bank. Petrea4l2 Bergren. Larry 413 Bantlc.John 185 Bergseth. Thomas 413 Barclay. Roger 185 Bergstrand. Roger 225 Bardal, David 183 Berkey. Sandra 270 Barger. Sharon 236 Berkowitz. Michael 181.413 Barker. Joel 202.412 Bcrland, Jayne 267 Barkley. Dayton 275.412 Berman. Barbara 239 Barnard. Alice 250 Berman. Harold 181 Barnes. Ann 246 Berman. James 223 Barnett, Colleen 412 Berner. Nancy 256 Barr. Ralph 181.412 Berry. Bruce 190.202 Barr. Richard 185 Berry, Ronald 202 Barrett. Barbara 287.412 Bcrryman.Judilh4l3 Bartholdi. Barbara 234 Bershow, Barry 223 Bass. Lynda 412 Bcstcr. Katherine 246 Baslian. Mary 248 Beugen. F.llyn 268.295 Battchcr. I.eRoy 280.412 Beugen. Toni 268 Batten. John 412 Be van. Jerry 200 Baukol. Marcus 183 Bevan, William 200.413 Baxter. Richard 412 Bcvis.R. Reid 280.413 Beach, Timothy 412 Bhaloo. Nurali 275 Bealka. Dennis 412 Bianchi. Kathleen 41 3 Bcnlka. Robert 412 Bicrbaum. John 210 Bcauchine. Fay 236 Biggs. Vicki 260,413 Beaudoin. Dianne 333.412 Billian. Howard 202 Beaulieu. Patricia 412 Billings, Catherine 264 Beck. Brian 188 Billings. Christine 264 Beck. James 218 Billings. James 228.413 Beck. Peter 190 Bina. Katherine 250 Becker. Grctchcn 240 Binder. Carol 268 Belk, Russell 183 Birk. Douglas 413 478 Kirk, Jack I 86 Bishop, Gaylord 413 Bjerkaas. Richard 413 Bjork. Michael 200 Bjorklund. Wendell 413 Bjorkquisl, Martha 413 Bjornberg, Bruce 213 Black. Audi 246 Blackburn. Sally 234 Blackmorc, Gary 413 Black more. Kay 413 Blais, Roger 413 Blaisdcll, Susan 245 Blake. Robert 186 Blakcman. Rudolph 188 Blau Stone, Lois 239 Block. Richard 290,414 Bloedel. Gary 206.414 Blons, Steven 202.414 Bloom. Richard 414 Bochnuk. Muriel 259,414 Bocklcr. Donald 414 Boenuk, Nick 414 Bodey. Carl 414 Boebland. Lowell 414 Boll. Raymond 275.280 Boll. Roland 280,414 Holland. Art 188.414 Bolstad. Bonnie 254 Bolstad. Richard 414 Bolton. Judy 259.295 Bonner. Hugh 218.223 Bonneville. Sue 270 Boogren. Thomas 414 Booth. Diane 246 Boraas. Martin 414 Borgsehatz. Kathryn 414 Borkon. Gail 239 Botko, Marilyn 414 Botten. Allen 273 Boudewyns. Barbara 414 Bourgin, Marilyn 414 Bowen, Ann 254 Bowie, Elizabeth 267.414 Bowman, Sharon 256 Boykin. David 414 Boyle. Katherine 250 Boyum, Anne 414 Brachcr, Thomas 206 Bradbury. Warren 225 Bradley. William 218.414 Brandt, Janet 243.414 Brandt. John 233 Brandt. Martin 201 Branham. Pamela 246 Braman. Sandy 234 Brask. William 218 Krasted. Mary 252.414 Brecht. Lyle 218 Bredenberg, Kandy 233 Brcdcsen. Susan 260 Brekke. Linda 414 Bren. Darcl 233 Brennan. Patricia 414 Brenner. Mary 414 Bresslcr. Jean 414 Bricse. Susan 415 Brill. Kosalyn 239 Butt. Richard 4 I 5 Brixius. William 273 Brockway. William 280 Brodie. Elsa 260 Brodsky, Sherwin 181 Brookman. Marsha 287 Brooks. John 215 Brooks. William 186 Brostrom. Janet 415 Brotchner. Charles 223 Broude. David 210.415 Broughton. Jim 185 Brouwer. Gerry Brower. Carol 415 Brown. Darrell 415 Brown. Donald 415 Brown. Donna 245 Brown. Martha 415 Brown. Michael 201 Brown. Randall 415 Brown. Sara 415 Bruce. David 186.415 Bruce. Edward 415 Brudos, Elaine 287.415 Brugge r. Wesley 415 Bruncau. Beverly 415 Bruncau. William 415 Hrusscll. lorn 223 Brusven. Charles 415 Bryant. Tamara 248 Buchollz. Janet 415 Hudd. Linda 268 Buechlcr. Jean 263 Buelow. Kathleen 252 Bucr, Diane 270 Hulin. Sharon 415 Bumgarner. Penne 415 Bundy. Constance 260 Burau, David 415 Burgess, Donna 250.415 Burgctl. Donald 228 Burke. George 225 Burnside. Charles 415 Burnson. Richard 186 Burstein. Mark 181 Burton. Charles 415 Burton. Geoffrey 210 Burton. George 190 Burton. John 273 Burton. Mary 245 Burton. Susan 245 Busa. Christopher 218 Bushlack. Ronald 273.415 Butler. Douglas 415 Butler. Karen 256.415 Butler, Kenneth 215 Butler. Richard 230.417 Butler. Robert 280 Butted. Patrick 417 Butter. Kosslyn 252 Buysse. I homas J. 225.417 Buyssc. I hornas H. 225 Byam. John 417 Byan. Helen 260 Byron. Thomas 417 C Cadwcll. Marguerite 260 Cain. Sharon 417 Caldwell, Anne 256 Callinan. Timothy Cammack. Betsy 256 Campbell. Betsey 333 Campbell. Colleen 246.295.417 Campbell. Dirk 213 Campbell. Donna 417 Campbell. Gordon 417 (Campbell. Kenneth 417 Campbell. Paul 417 Cappo. Alan 291 Carlbcrg. Marion 417 Carlblom. Robert 275 Carlson. Cathie 246 Carlson. Dan 417,215 Carlson. Dawn 236 Carlson. Dean 273 Carlson. Deborah 417 Carlson. Donald 417 Carlson. James 218 Carlson. John O. 183 Carlson. John W. 202 Carlson. Lawrence 207 Carlson. Michael H. 417 Carlson. Pamela 245 Carlson. Ralph 417 Carlson. Sally 263 Carlson. Terry 234 Carlson. Zcrryl 236.295.417 Carpenter. Jay 199 Carr. Judith 417 Carriger, James 225 Carroll. Shirley 270 Carter. Mary 245 Cartwright. David 417 Cartwright. I.eRoy 417 Carver. Stephen 183 Case. Joanne 417 Casey. Dennis 230 Casey, Richard 417 Cashman. Karen 417 Castano. Richard 233 Castle. Jana 250 Cerwick, Judith 417 Champlin. Gay 246 Chappie. Judith 417 Cheung. K-John 417 C he , Dennis 209 ( hildrcss. Sandra 234 Chinandcr. Linda 248 Chi ek. Sharon 250 Christensen. Elizabeth Christenson, Ken 280 Christenson. Noel 285.474 ( hrisfian. Chip 206 Christiansen. Beric 418 Christiansen. Elizabeth 418 Christianson. Raymond 202 Christofferson. David 273.418 ( hristopherson. James 228 Christopherson. Nancy 248 Clapp. Sandra 252 Clarcy. Susan 248 Clark. Richard 233 C laseman. Jerry 233 Clausen. Corinne 418 Claypool, harlcnc 257 Clcin. Mark 230 Cleveland. Charlene 418 Cleveland. Gary 418 ( low. Cynthia 248 Cluever. LeKoy 188 Cobb. Mary 418 Cochran. Michael 215 Coffin. John 183 Cohen. Benjamin 209 Cohen. Deanna 268 Cohen, Gerald 223 Cohen. Mark 223 Cohn. Jeffrey Cohn. Jeffrey 418 Cohodcs. Sandra 239 Coil. Joan 418 Colburn. David ( ole. Margie 240 Coleman. Catherine 418 Coleman. Thomas 183 C'oler. Gregory 190 Collins. James 275.418 Collins. Philip 225 Colwell. Gail 246 Comer. Peg 250 Concha. Ricardo 418 Condo. Gordon 275 Conklin. Thomas 201.418 Connors. Mary 252,418 Connors. Maureen 252.220 Connoy. Charles 418.279 Conrad. Eleanor 418 Converse. Chad 418 Cook, Charles 418 Cook. Note 418 Cook. Patrick 201 Cooke. Strathmore 418 Cool. Carol 252.295 Cooper. Henry 228 Cooper. I oretta 418 Cooper. Richard 292 Copeland. Robert 479 Coppe. Martin 418 t orah. Craig 418 Cornc.t. Catherine 418 Costello, John 4 18 Cote. Kenneth 279 C otter. Maureen 260 Coughlin. Julie 245 Coughlin. William 228 Counters. I homas 418 oursen. Christie 245 C'oulls. Alison 246 ( ox, James 418 Cox. Richard 418.279 Coyer. Marie 419 Coyne. William 218 Crandall. Patricia 419 Crane, Mary 240 Crasswellcr. James 228 Crawford, Gerry 190 Crca. Maxine 333 Crepcau.Calhy 259 Crimmin. Charles 225 Crocker. Helen 419 Cronfcl-Kawas. Henry 419 Croonquist. Betsy 260.220 Crowley. Mary 256 Cucva. John 210 Cumming. Carol 261 Cummings. Doreen 254.419 Cundy, Margaret 419 Cunningham. I ce 285 ( unningham. I inda 419 Curley. Theresa 246 Curry, David 419 ( unis. Clarence 201 urtiss.John 184 Cults. Jennifer 268.295 Cyr. (iabrielle 245 D Daak, Dale 419 Daggett. James 419 Dahlberg, Georgia 263 Dahlcen. Kama 261.419 Dahlin. Jon 211 Dahlin. William 275 Dahlstrom. Barb 234 Dale. James 419 Dale. Marsha 419.267 Dale. Stanford. 211 Dalton. David 202.419 Daniel. Jane 245.419 Daniels. Douglas J. 419 Damon. Baruch 228 Danahy, Paul 419 Dancl .Jamcs4l9 Dannhcim. Gerald 197.419 Darkenwald. John Darling. Carl 419 Davis. Fred 185 Davis. Joan 419 Davis. Richard 223 Dawson. Barbara 253.419 Dean. Anne 419 Dean.C raig202 Dean, fluid 419.230 Dean.Jack 230 DcBartolo. Hans 199 Dcbcc. John 290.419 Dcbelak. Douglas 184 DeBomn. Robert 285 Dechter. Jil 268 Deeg. Susan 234.419 Deem. Peter 419 Defferding. David 419 DeHaven. Flicn 264 Deincs. Katrina 261.420 Deines. Stephen 225 Del aria. Donald 229.420 Delmonl, James 420 Demacay. Kandi 254 DeMark. Mike 199 Denison. Walter 420 Dcnnistoun. Kollin Denson. Richard 420 DePew. Gorganne 264.220 Deputy. Susan 420 Despot. Adriane 420 D l struda. Richard 218 Devcns. Janice 263.420 DcVilliers. Jean 220.250 Devins, Mary 267 DeWall. James 186 Dickey. Kathleen 420 Dicssncr. Charles 420.190 Dillon. Barbara 257 Disston. Bruce 184 Dittbcrncr. Patricia 270 Divine. Barry 223 Dixon. Sue 420 Dock. Leslie 420 Dodds. Martha 253 Dodge. David 187 Dot. Margaret 420 Donnelly, Kathleen 248 Donnelly. Margaret 234 Donovan, lid ward 187 Dooncr, I homas 231 Doran. William 290.420 Dorck.Gury 183 Dorlman. Phyllis 269.420 Dougherty, Colleen 236 Douglas. Dan 231 Douglas. Gai y 420 Doyle. Sandy 236 Drawbcrt, David 421 Dray. Jane 421 Drcsscl. I homas Drolcl. Robert 421 Dubkc. David 421.279 Dudovitz. Gary 185 Duel. John 215 Duncan. Kathryn 261 Dundas. Mary 262.421 Duncns. Egons 421 Dunlap. Janet 264 Dunn. Mark 205 Dusa. Ronald 229 Dworschak. Betty 421 Dyar, Elizabeth 261 Dyer. Richard 225 Dypwick. Linda 253 Dyrland. Mary 421 E Eastman. I imolhy 292 Ebert. David 213 Eblen. Gary 421 Ecklund. Mary 246 Eckstrand. Janis 267 Edgington. Paul 233 Edslrom, Peter 285 Edwards. Darcc 201 Effcrtz. Roxanne 421 Egan. J. Michael 201 Egan. Michelle 421 Egge, Ronald 202 Eggcbrccht. Susan E.ibrink, William 421 Eilcrtson. Keith 421 Eisingcr. Mary 261 Eldrcd. Keith 187 Elizcr. Jeanne 421 Eilenbcckcr. Michael 288 Ellcraas. Allen 199 Ellickson. Patricia 236 Elling. Richard 421 Ellingson. Jerome 421.279 Ellison. I homas Elo. Philip 229 Elvestcr. Lynn 246 Emmc. David 292 Endrcs. Daniel 421 Encrson. Donald 421 Eng. Janet Engebretson. Richard 229 Engelhard!. Joyce 234 Engclking. Robert 421 Engelstad. Wendell 285 Engesath. David 201 Englund. Meredith 250 Engman. Bruce 421.215 Enselcin. Nancy 236 Enslin. Arnold 421 Enslin, Marvin 285 Enzmann, James 280 Erdal. Clayton 421 Frdal. Dennis 421 Ericksen. Gerald 217 Erickson. Charles 205 Erickson. Constance 421 Erickson. Dianne 421 Erickson. Evelyn 421 Erickson. Karen 259,295.421 Erickson. Richard 421 Erickson. Ronald 422 Erickson. Steve 279 Erickson. Wayne 273 Erickson. William 422 Erison, Jeffrey 225 Ei lander. I im 422 lirtl.Janc 234 Esau, Ronald 422.190 Escnstcn. William 223 Esscr. Stephen 422 Essig. Karen 422 Estcl. Suzanne 247.220 l-strin. Steven 223.422 Eubanks. Matthew 422 Eusticc. Ronald 280 Evans. Mrs. Allan 285 I vans. Barbara 422 Evans. Judith 247 Evavold. John 422 Evcnson. Donald 187.422 Fvchstad. Kenneth 290 Evert. Curt 275 Ewing. Roncllc 236 Ewing. Sally 237.422 F Fadden. William 422 Earbler. Damon 229 Farrell. James 231 Fashingbauer. Edward 422 Faussncr. Robert 227 Faust. Paul 422.215 Fawbush. Bobbie 287 Fay. Carolyn 264 Fearing. Mary 422 Eedorowski. Cheryl 422 Fehn. Simon 422 Feld. Patty 269 Feldman. Murray 208 Feldman. John 209 Fclcgy. Carol 422 Felix. Mary 240 Felske. David 233 Eemrite, Diane 422 Fenton. Hugh 207 Ecrrario. Bruce 213 Ferry, Robert 422 Fidic. Michael 231 Field. John 422 Field. Marcia 261 Field. Patricia 261.422 Eilas, Gregory 422 Einebcrg. Thomas 209 Fincran. Wanda 333 Fink. Sharon 239 Finn.Joseph 184 Fjsch. David 199 Fisher. Bruce 218 Fisher. Doug 215 Fisher. Michael 209 Fitzgerald. Peter 422 480 ----------------------------------- Printers of the Minnesota Daily” KAMPUS KLEANERS 1301 4th St. S.B. WEB FED LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET ROTARY PRINTINC EXCLUSIVELY • Dry Cleaners • Tuxedo Rontals 418 S. 3rd ST.. MINNEAPOLIS Specialists in . • ARTWORK • PHOTO ENGRAVING • BINDING • LAYOUTS • STEREOTYPES • MAILING TYPESETTING • NEWSPAPER MATS J Compliments of DINKYTOWN DIME 325 14th Ave. S.E. $■ r ?ii oi' fL .1.4! Si 'fl-w g ill k i it downtown Women of all ages rely on Harold's fashion know-how! Shop the Harold store nearest you! downtown, Minneapolis — Knollwood, Radisson Boutique, Apache Flcckcnslcin. Alfred 275 Gagner. James 201 Flcishcr, r homas 201 Gagnon. I homas 1X7 Fleichcr. Dean 215 Gahlon, Berta 251 Flicdcr. Alvin 422 Gabion. Kathryn 251 Flom. Dennis 422 Gallagher. Jean 240 Flynn. Mary 422 Gallob. Jerry 1X5 Fogcl. Beverly 239 Gamble, James 424 Foley. Jerry 423 Gandrud. Linda 424 Folkcrts, I orclei 262.423 Canfield. Nola 295.220 Folkcstad. Alan 231 Garbe. Joyce 424 Forbes, l imothy 279.423 Gardner. Michael 290.424 Formo. Kristin 247 Garfin. Steven 223 Forme. Robert 225.423 Garon. Charlotte 424.333 Forney, David 201 (iarrison. James 424 Forrest, Audrey 248 Garrison. Patricia 424 Forte. Robert 423 Garrison. Robert 424 Fortmeicr, Barbara 423 Gasink. David 231 Foss. Joanne 333 Gasner. Nancy 262 Foss. John 210 Gaspard. Keith 424 Foster. Rand 423 Gatens. Dan 202 Fowler. John 423 Gates. Mike 207 Fowler. Laurie Gaustad. Patti 251 Fowler. Sue 265 Gauthier. Janninc 241 Fox. James 213 Gauthier. 1 indsay 249 Fox. Larry 423 Gearhart. Anderson 424 Frame, Arthur 273 Gebhard. David 213 Francl. Katherine 333 Gedde. Gary 424 Frankman, Bonnie 269 Geddings. Vija 424 Frank man. 1.eland 223 Gehan, Mary 261 Fraser. John 423 Gehrman. Robert 2X0 Frautschi, Gcorgann 237.423 Geiger. Julianne 424 Frcdell. William 225 Geiger. Norman 225 Freeburg. Charles 190 Geisler. James 229 Freeman. 1 arry 223 Gcllcr. Loren 424 Freeman. James 423 Gellerman. Ronald 424 Freeman. Paul 423 Gelman. Bruce 209 Freeman. William 423 Gclrick. David IX1 Freidson. Mark 223 Gcndlcr. Neal 223.424 French. Dana 247 Genglcr. Gerald 424 French, Peter 207 Geniscr, Ann 424 Friday, Robert 423 Gcnslcr, Helen 239 Frishberg. Jane 269 Gentry. James 202 Frilzcll. James 423 George, Michael 201 Frost. Elizabeth 251 George. Richard 424.190 Frost. George 202 Gepner. Jeffry 209 Frost. Lyle 424 Gcreckc. Sharon 424 Fruen. Laurie 424 Gerhart. Stanley 273.424 Fuchs. Paul 424 Gcrhartcr. 1 homas 213 Fulford. Mary 249 Gerherding, Richard 229 Fuller. Bobbin 265 Gersey. Thomas 275 Fuller. Elizabeth 263.424 Gessner. Paul 233 Fuller. Mary 424 Gettstcin. Jeremy 223 Fust. Robert 279.424 G Gibbons. John 425 Gibbs. Richard 425 Gibbs. Robert 231 Giertsen. Richard 215 Gilb. Sally 247.425 Gablcr. William 202 Gilbertson, Dennis 425 Gabrick. Norman 424 Gilfillan. Jean 247.425 Gabriclson. Paula 247. 424 Gilje, Jane 257 Gabrik. 1 homas 199 Gill. Stephen 223 Gadbois. John 1X7 Gilland. Mary 425 Ciillen. Rosemary 425 Griffiths. Marilyn 427 Gillespie. Susan 251 Griller. Gordon 427 Gillham. Michael 2IX Grimm, Milton 427 Gilman. Audrey 249 Griswold. Deborah 245.427 Girk. David 425 Grivna, William 427 Gislason. Daniel 425 Grodnik. Charles 223.427 Gislason. Wendy 265.425 Gronseth. Luther IXX Givens. Archie 425 Grosenick. W. Karl 203 Gjersvig. Wayne 27 3 Gross. Allyn 427 Glaeseman. Kurt 425 Grosshans. Klaus 427 Glas, Nancy 262,425 Grossman. David 231 Glasrud. Fhcodorc 1X3 Grosso. 1 orne 427 Glass. Carol Grosz. Joseph 279.427 Gloege. Arlccn 331 Groth. Jon 427 Godfrey. David 425 Grotte, l.eland 427 Goehlc. David 225 Grove. Arthur 2X0 Gochle. Donna 249,295 Grove. Rick. 427.190 Goergen. Michael 425,215 Grove. I hcos 190 Gohcrl. Allen Gruber. Gary 427 Goldberg. Elaine 269 Grundy, Jean 243 Golden. Joanne 269 Gryte. Roll’213 Golden. Rita 425 Gundmundson. Marylcc 427 Goldner. Linda 261.425 Guhlkc. Sharon 427 Goldner. Michael 190 Guimont. Mary 247 Goldstein. Carol 425 Gulinson, Sheldon 209 Goldstone. Stephen 223 Gullickson. Karen Kay 427 Golla. Charles 425 Gullickson. Karen Marlene 427 Good. Michael 425 Gunderson. Jerry 275.427 Goodman. Murray 209 Gunderson. Lowell 285 G.Oodman. Ronald 223 Gundlach. Susan 262 Goosens. Kathleen 263.425 Gust. Gregory 427 Gorden. Alan 425 Gustad. Trudie 249 Gordon. Steven 223 Gustafson. Arlene 234.428 Goserud. Diane 237 Gustafson. Dale 279 Gosgriff, Thomas 203 Gustafson. Douglas 428 Goltschalk, Margie 237 Gustafson. Gregory 219 Gottstein. Jeremy 425 Gustafson. Jana 287 Govern. Michael 203 Gustafson. Janis 234 Graham. Anne 425 Gustafson. Judith 428 Graham. Linda 333 Gustafson. Robert 187 Graham. Pamela 261 Grahn. John 425 Gustafson. Steven 187 ■ ■ Grandin. Virginia 249 Granovsky. Theodore 2X0 Grant, Donald 2IX Cirant. Kathleen 425 1 Haagensen, Paul 229 Grant. 1 inda 259 Haak. Mark 42X Grantham. Jetta 249 Haas. John 203 Granum, Ruth 425 Habstrilt, Charles 280 Grape, John 425 Hacker, Dennis 273.428 Gravell, Robert 197 Hacking. Pixie 261.220 Gray. Deanne 427 Hadley. Irene 428 Gray. 1 homas 231 Hadley, Thomas 428 Green. Jerome 427 Hagen. Jean 428 Green. Nancy 427 Hagen. Jerry 428 Greengard, Richard 223,427 Hagen. Peter 190 Greer, James 190 Haggart. James 1X7 Greig. Richard 211 Haglund, Stephen 428 Greiling, Karen 427 Hail. Doug229 Grcllong. Bruce 183.427 Haines. Reginald 428 Grenandcr, George 427 Hakcl. Karen 428 Grcndahl, Marvin 427 Hale. Thomas 183 482 Hnlccn.Joan 428 Hall. Barbara 265 Hall. Curtis 190 Hall. David 42X Hall. Eileen 428 Hall berg. Kathleen 428 Hallcn. David 428 Hallin, George 428 Hallquist, Mary 265 Halpcr, Judith 428 Halverson. I homas 428 Halvorscn. Daryl 428 Ham. Gregory 233 Hamburg. Stephen 428 Hamilton. Doris 247 Hamilton. Jane 257 Hammerschmidt. Dale 428 Hampl, Joseph 428 Hamren. Joyce 265.428 Hand. Dean 183.428 Hanley. Lynda 257,295.428 Hannigan. James 428 Hansen. Barbara 257 Hansen, David Hansen. Dennis 273,429 Hansen. George 197.429 Hansen, Philip 183 Hansen. Richard 231 Hansen. Sandra 429 Hansen. Virginia 237.429 Hanson. Arnold 429 Hanson, Bonnie 429 Hanson. Keith 285.429 Hanson. Larry 290,429 Hanson. Marvin 285.429 Hanson. Mary 333 Hanson. Mary Lou 429 Hanson, Susan 429 Hanson, Warren 429 Hanson. William 275.430 Harding. Lloyd 199 Hardy. Lewis 207 Hardy. Robert 430 Hardy. Roger 285 Hargesheimer. Richard 190 Harmon. Steven 207 Harnick. Vincent 199 Harrington. Stephen 430.190 Harris. Jean 430 Harris. Keith 225 Harris. Stephen 209 Harris, l orn 215 Harrison. Carol 257 Harrison. Francesca 287 Hart. Babetta 257.430 Hartman. Dave 280 Hartman. Mary 269 Hartman. Nancy 430 Hartmann. James 430 Hanson. Lynnae 333 Hartung, Steven 1X8 Hartwig. Jean 262 Harvieux. James 279.430 Haslcict. Donna 430 Hass. Frederick. 225 Hassclquist. Myron 285 Hastings. John 211 Haswcll. James 203 Hatch. Holly 257 Hatch. Susan 257 Haubenhafer. Icresa 259,430 Haug. Sidney 430 Haugen. Jane 257 Haugen. Roy 207 Muugland. Steve 275 Havig. Margaret 430 Hawes. Charles 430.190 Hawkins. Carole 247 Hawkinson. Kathleen 430 Hay. Susan 261 Hays. Kathy 257 Hayden. Brian 430 Hayden. Gary 430 Hayden. Susan Rac 237.431 Hayenga. JoAnn 235 Hayes. Clo 256.431 Hayes. Gary 225 Hayes. Kathy 257 Hays, Thomas 219 Hcalhcotc. Nan 261 Hccht.Harlin 280.431 Hccker. Bonnie 270 Hcckerson. Vicki 331 Hedin, David 183 Hedine. Barbara 249 Hedman. Judith 43 I Hedman. Nancy 247.431 Hedrick. Judy 249 Heeler. Elizabeth 251 Hegg, Cheryl 333 Hehner. Diane 431 Heidelberg. Dennis 187 Heim. Paul Heimbach. Janice 253 Heimbach. Jean 253 Heimbach. Judith 253 Heimbach. Susan 245 Heinen. Kathryn 235 Heinen. Bonnie 431 Heining. Jan 219 Heinrich. Jill 245 Heintz. Frank 431 Heinze. Dennis 280 Heiting. William 431 Held. Barbara 235 Heilman. James 431 Hclgcrson. Larry 211 Hclgeson, Nancy 431.267 Hclland. John 431.190 Hemenway, Edward 431 Hemingway, Carolyn 431 Hcmmelgarn. Patricia 203.4 31 Hemmclgarn. Richard Henderson. Beverly 431 Henderson. Susan 431 I Icndnckson. David 431 Henke. David 225 Henkel, Gary 211 Hennen, Harry Henries. Robert 211 Henney. Harry 431 Henning. John 331 Henning. Patricia 263.431 Henrichs, Fred 275.431 Henry. Robert 201 Henry. William 431.190 Hcpler. Phyllis 259 Hepp. Bradley 207 Herbig. Holly 261 Herman, Barbara 269 Herman. Bradley 209 Herman. Gloria 249 Herron. John 431 Hclhcrington. I innea43l Hewitt. Donald 431 Hezzelwood. Robert 229 Hickey. Kathleen 431 Hill. Donald 199 Hill. Joan 241 Hill. Mary 247.295 Hill. Sarah 431 Hill. Sharon 235 Hill. William 431 Hillbrand. Mary 259.432 Hiller. J. Scott 201 Hilmo, David 229 Hindin, Jane 239 Hintikka. Joann 432 Hinz. Barbara 432.249 Hirschthal, Susan Hjcllc, Kathleen 432 Hlavac, I orrainc 249 Hoaas. Mary 263 Hoban. William 203 Hoberg. Raymond 203.432 Hobson. Joseph 273,432 Hodcl. Thomas 207 Hocnc, Cosette 263 Hoerner. Allred 432 Hoevet. Patricia 253.432 Hoff. Carol 432 Hoff. Glee Ann 249 Hoffman. Gerald 187 Hoffmann. Douglas 432 Hoffstedt. Carl 432 Hofmann. Gerald 183 Hoisscr. Jean 235.432 Hoisscr. Patricia 235 Hoistad, Mary 245 Hokanson. Harlcn 432 Hoke. Michael 233 Hokenson. Karen 432 Holey. Greg 188 Hollenkamp. JoAnn 432 Hollinbeck. Robert Hollingsworth. Russell 215 Hollstcn. C arole 237 Holm. Ronald 432 Holm. William 432 Holman. Dennis 432 Holmhcrg, Joseph 211 Holrnberg. Kathryn 251.220 Holmhcrg. Martha 265 Holmgren. Eugene 285 Holmgren. Kristi 235 Holmstroin. David 432 Holmstrom. Sharon 432 Holritz. Virginia 432 Holt. Charles 21 5 Holler, Darryl 207 Holtze. Beverly 432 Holzcmcr, Susan 432 Hol ingcr, Carlyn 249 Hol knccht, Susan 287 Hondl, Bernadette 432 Hoppes. Marcia 265 Hora dovsky. Judith 432 Hork. Sandra 2b9 Horns. Mary 253 Horton. Janice 261 Houchens, James 432 Hove. Duane 292 Hove. Paul 432 Hovland. Richard 432 Howard. Byron 275 Howard. I inda433 Howe. David 203 Howie. Steven 183 Hoyt. I arry 197 Hricko. Sandra 220 Hruska. Ann 263.433 Hucklc. James 433 Hudson. Louis 433 Hiicllcr. Ann 433 Huelster, Nancy 245 Hughes. Sherry 251 Hull. Laurie 247 Hulling. Thomas 233 Hummer. Larry 273 Humphrey. Fdan 251.220 Humphries. Suzanne 235 Hunt. Colleen 249 Hurley. Candace 241 Husc. Diane 433 Huseby. Deanne 433 Huscr. Joel 273 Hustad. Martha Hutson. Terry 231 Hybsa, William 433 Hyde. Char 249 I Ingbcr. Harriet 239 Ingman. Leslie 261.295 Ingram. Donna 243 Ingvalson. Robert 273 •183 Inncs. Bruce I‘Ml Ipscn. Fugcnc 433 Irons. John 43? Irwin, Michael 433 Itzcn, Marialis 270 Iverson. Gregg 211 Iverson. Harold 201 Iverson. Karen 433 Iverson. Keith 433 Ives. Pall 265 Ivory. Jill 255 J Jackson. Helen 433 Jackson. Robert 203 Jackson. Thomas 433 Jacobs. Ilcnc 269.433 Jacobson, Frmc 290 Jacobson,Janet 237.295 Jacobson. Karen 433 Jacobson. I.ynne 433 Jallrcy. Larry 285.433 Jahn. Gary 433 James. Judy 433,251 James. Karen 267 James. Kathleen 249 James. Nancy 247.433 Janikula, Kathleen 433 Janni. ( Ictus 273 Jans. Donald 233 Jarnig. Kent 203 Jaros. Nancy 245 Jarvi, William 433 Jarvinen. Julie 433 Jasmin. Mary 245.433 Jasper. Bruce 229 Jastremski. Bruce 211 Jeffrey. Marcy 233 Jclacie. Detrick 433 Jenia, Mary Jo 241 Jenney. ( lark 219 Jensen. Christine 253,433 Jensen. Marc 275,434 Jensen. Robert 292 Jensen. William 207 Jentz. Carol 434 Jindrn. Gordon 273 Jirasek. JoAnn 243.434 Joesting. Lynn 259 Johannsen. Kathryn 434 Johnsen. Arthur 279.434 Johnson. Barbara 434 Johnson. Bradley 434.292 Johnson. Bruce 280 Johnson. ( arol A. 249 Johnson. Carol L.434 Johnson. Claudia 434 Johnson. David H 434 Johnson, David I.. 434 Johnson. David O. 23 I Johnson. Diane A. 434 Johnson. Diane L. 245 Johnson. Dianne 241 Johnson. Donald 199 Johnson. Donald A 213 Johnson. Maine 287 Johnson. Forrest 435 Johnson. Georgia 249 Johnson. Gloria 249 Johnson. Guy 292 Johnson, James 435 Johnson. Jeffrey 219 Johnson. JoAnne 435 Johnson.Joyce A. 255 Johnson. Joyce I- 435.267 Johnson. Judith 255 Johnson. Judith A. 249 Johnson. Judy 265.435 Johnson. Karen 220.251 Johnson. Kay 261.435 Johnson. Kristin 263 Johnson. Larry 275 Johnson. I aurcl 24 3.435 Johnson, I inda 435,251 Johnson. Linda I . 235.435 Johnson. Lowell 435 Johnson. Margaret 249 Johnson. Marylee 435 Johnson. Michael 225 Johnson. Natalie 257 Johnson, I . Bruce 280 Johnson. Patricia 435 Johnson. Paul 435.215 Johnson. Richard 290.435 Johnson. Robert 435 Johnson. Rodney 280 Johnson. Roxy 255 Johnson. Sharron 435 Johnson. Stephen 187 Johnson. Steven 211 Johnson.Susan 247 Johnson. Sylvia 287 Johnston. Lleanor435 Joines, Craig 185 Jondreau. Nancy 435 Jones. Donahue 190 Jones. Frederick 219 Jones. James 203.435 Jones. Janet 255 Jones. Mary 241 Jones. Mrs. Mary 435 Joos. David 435 Jordan. Michael 197,435 Jorgensen. Carol 435 Jorgenson. Dale 197.435 Jorgenson. Erie 199 Jorgenson. George 275 Jumcr. Patricia 235 Jungck. John 435 K Kahn. Marion 239 Kairies, Kathy 247 Kalar. Richard 229 Kalenda. Keith 435 Kaliher. Donald 231.435 Kaliher. Paul 2 31 Kalin. Nancy 235 Kalina. Ronald 435 Kalland. R. Michael 201 Knllman. John 211 Kane. Andrew 435 Kane. Michael 209 Kanel. Fred 436 Kaner. Gary 436 Kancr. Robeil 436 Kangcl. Patricia 436 Kanny, Fli abcth 436 Kaphingsl. Lee 436 Kaplan. bred 223 Kaplan. Gerald 223 Kaplan. Marjorie 269 Karle. Denton 436 Karon. Patricia 2.39 Karstad. Maine 243.4.36 Kassan. Michael 436 Kat ovitz. Paul 209 Kaufman, Cynthia 241 Koufmann. ( hristine 249 Kauppi. Mizabeth 436 Kauppi, Kathleen 247 Kavanagh. Richard 211 Kay. Lois 269 Kearns. Gary 436 Keim. Katherine 436 Kelley. Michael 436 Kelley. William 207 Kelly. Margaret 245 Kennedy. Susan 265.436 Kent. John 436 Kenyon. Arthur 436 Kenyon. Donald 185 Kcohane. Mary 237,436 Kern. Karen 436 Kesler. Carol 237 Kesteven. Richard 211 Kevern, Laurie 235 Keyes. Michael 436 Kickcrtz. Allan 188 Kiefer. I homas 190 Kieffer. Robert 225 Killan. Douglas 436 Killeen. James 436.215 Kilpatrick. Lorclcc 436 Kinder. Neill 290 King. Barbara 265 King.John 191 King. Kathleen 265 King. Virginia 436 Kircher. Jane 436 Kirkeby. Ginni 235 Kirkner. Janice 436 Kirkvold. William 436 Kirst. Herbert 436 Kishcl. Deane 436 Klandc. James 285 Klatt. I rudy 436 Klein. James 231 Klein. John 331 Klein. Patricia 287 Klcmp, Joseph 191 Klcts. John 185 Kliewer. Joyce 255 Klingc. Mark 437 Kloss. James 211 Klu nik. Theodore 437 Knafla. Susan 287 Knapp. Sandra 265 Kncppcr.John 197 Knetsch, William 437 Knight. Donna 255 Knight. Paul 225 Knipe. Mary Lou 437 Knitter. Jerilyn 261 Knopke. Avery 261 Knox. Paul 437 Knudson. Bruce 275 Knudson. Knute 437 Knudson. Sue 265 Knuth. Thomas 231 Knutsen. Morris 225 Knutson, Alton 437 Knutson. Connie 437 Knutson. David 229 Knutson. Gary 437 Knutson. Mary 255 Koch. Cheryl 267 Koehn, Richard 231 Koenig. Leonard 181 Koentopf, David 437 Koep. Mike 197 Kofski. Robert 437 Kohner. David 437 Kolander. Daniel 213 Kolstad, Dave 229 Kometani. Joyce 235 Koontz, Carol 241,437 Koop. I.a Monte 437 Kordiak. Barbara 437 Kordiak. Beverly 437 Korus, Stanley 438 Kosbab.Joel438.l88 Kosman. James 207 Kosta. Mcrcdic 255 Kostrzab. Martin 229 Kottke. Mary 287 Kovanen. Candycc 247 Kranlz, Judy 269 Kranz. Albert 438 Kraskin. Sandra 257.438 Kratz. Duane 203 Krenik. Carol 270 Krctsch. Kathleen 253 Kretsch. Molly 253 Krieg. Lynnette 247 Kricgcr. Grctchcn 257.220 481 THE HOUSE OF HANSON in Dinkytown Stadium Village THE HARVARD MARKET THE FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS MEM8ER FDIC CEDAR AT RIVERSIDE let HERTZ RENTA CAR put you in the driver's seat Mpl� . 230 S. 10th St. 333-4444 Mpli.-St. Paul Airport 722-45S4 St. Paul 15 E. Fourth St. 222-4828 � STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for • U of M Required Texts and Supplies • School Supplies — Ring Binders, Note-Books, Theme Pads, Spirals • Latest Fiction and Non-Fiction for Leisure Reading or Gifts • Most Popular Art Nook on Campus Complete Art Supplies Mf.a.ioto'i Mott Comploto Collogo Boohtoroi INNESOTA CO-OP IS«t U.lv.rtlty Ay.. $.L INNESOTA CO-OP Jr. 12 Woihi«9lo« Av . S.L K rigger. Nan 257.418 Kroll. Connie 257 krollman. Virginia 247.458 Krueger. John 280 Krueger. Kathleen 265.458 Kucchcnmeistcr, Timothy 458 KuefTner. Lone 247 Kuehn. ( oby 257 kuchn. Peggy 267 kugler. Lynda 241 Kuhn. Ronald 458 Kujawa, Robert 275 Kuppe, Karl 251 Kuith. Ronald 4 58 Kutzler. Bonita 247 L l abrot, I ynn 245 LaHuc. Joanne 255.458 Laing, Craig 458 I amb. Michael 458 Lambert. Kathy 241 Lammi. Nancy 551 I aMothc. Carolyn 265.458 Lampe. James 4 58 Lampman. Sandra 254 Lane. James 438 l.andsbcrg. Ellane 239.438 Lange, Ann 249.438 Lange. David 438 Lange. Helmut 438 I angc. James 438 Lange. 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Nancy 253 l.cnske, Joni 269 Lcnlhe. Roger 213 Leonard. Jacquclin 237 Lcpler. Judy 253.439 Lesch, Karen 439 Lcske. Alan 439 Leslie. James 199 Leslie, Joan 439 Leslie. Richard 280 Lester. Jams 253 LeVander. Jean 251,439 Leventhal. Paula 269.439 I evin. Vicki 269 Lewis. Cinnic 254.220 Lewis. Michael 215 Lewis. Pat 215 Lewis, Robert 439 Lex void. Nancy 287 Libby. Debbie 257.439 Libby. Kurt 218.439 l.ichterman, Samuel 181 Licklcig. Cathy 235 Lidstrom. Linda 259.439 Licber, ( harlcs 231 l.icberman, Sondra439 Liebo. Jeffrey 209 Light. Jeffrey 218 l ilja. Janet 287 l.illcsand, David 186.439 Lillie. Michael 218 Lind. Henry 275,439 Lind, Pamela 267 I indahl, John 211 I indahl. Nicholas 218 Lindahl. Richard 201.439 l.indull, Robert 216 Lindau. Mark 439 l.indclin. Karen 287 Lindell, James 439 Lindgren. Janet 441 l indholm, Susan 441 I indquist, Gordon 285 Lindsclh. Laurie 249 I .inse, Judith 287.441 I indstrom. Gary 441 Lippi. Thomas 231 I ippman, Cathie 269 Lipschultz, David 223,441 Lipschultz, Martin 223 l.iszt. Lewis 441 Little. Gary 187 Litwinezak, Edward 275 Livingston. Jim 225 Locke. James 233 Locke. Roberta 441 Lofgren, Dennis 207 Lohmann. Kathy 331 Lohsc, Herbert 441 l.oken, Paula 441 Lokken, Larry 275.441 Lokken.Owen 183 Loinmen. June 441 Lommcn. Sandra 261 London. Barry 223 Long. James 218 l ong. Kirk 203 Loomis, Beatrice 441 Loose. Ronda44l l.opata, Dean 441 Lothrop. Jerry 441 l.ozinski, Donna 441 l.ubet, Judith 254 l.ubov, Lynn 269 Lucentc. Randolph 218 Ludlow. Judd 441 Lucdkc. Karen 253 Luffman. Evelyn 239 Luhm, Sharyn 441 Luke. Caryll 441 Lund. Barbara 254 l.undquist, Diane 441 Lundquist. Margaret 261 Luncmann, Alan 207 Lunstad. Julie 235.441 Lunquist. Frank 207,441 Lussan. Jay 207 Lustig. Patricia 262 Lutgens, Richard 227 Luther. Richard 441 Luxem. Paul 441 Lybycr. Leah 247 Lydcn. Philip 225.441 l.ykc. Sandra 44 i Lyman. Ann 441 Lynch. Kathleen 237,441 Lynch. Mary 241 Lynn. Richard 442 Lynne. Robcil 229 M MncAllistcr, Connie 245 MacDonald, Mary 253 MacGregor. Malcolm 442 McAuliffc. Daniel 442 McCabe. William 442 McCall. Gail 442 McCammon, I homas 213 McCarthy, Bartlett 442.215 McCarthy. Sandi 259 McClocklin. Robert 442 McClurg, John 185,188 McCoy. Ralph 199 McC ready. Sheryl 267 McCulley. Patricia 243 McCullough, Clyde 213.44? McDonald. Earl 442 McDonald. Jan 191 McDonald. Vicki 267 McFaddcn. Julie 265 McFarland, Barbara 442 McGinly, Sharon 442 McGrcc. Mark 225 McGregor. Duncan 273 McGuigan. John 442 Mcllrath. Nancy 241 McKay. Laurie 253 McKcen, Mary 262 McKenney. Janice 331 McKinney. James 229 McKinney. Michael 215 McLaughlin. Kathleen 245 McMahon. Kathleen 257 McManus. Michael 207 McMarlin, Karen 442 McMorrow, Sandra 267 McNce. Arthur 218 McNcc. Brian 201 McNeil. Gail 257.442 McNeil. Nancy 257 McNclly, Mary 237.442 McShane. Mary 253 McTaggart. Susan 241 Maagc. Donald 285 Maas. Kathleen 263.442 Maas. Marvin 273 Machart. David 442 Mack. Dale 442 Mackenstadt, Andrea 249 Mackic, Edwin 442 Maday, Thomas 231 Maetzold. David 218 Magnuson. Constance 237.442 Magnnson. Dianne 442 Magsig, Anthony 442 Maher, Laurel 254 Muhin. Brian 213 Maidment. Sandralee 259 Maitland. Raymond 275,442 Malcolm. Dean 442 Malek. Gary 442 Malin. Frank 207,442 Malstrom, Marian 442 Mandcl, Leslie 269 Manfred. Mark 292 -186 |Why shouldn't they? ]A lb. of hamburger ★ Tomato ★ Lettuce Pickles ★ Mayonnaise All for only 39c Robbys 2423 University S.E. (University at Washington) MPLS. AUTO INSURANCE FOR MATURE, SINGLE DRIVERS UNDER 25 MATURITY + PSYCHOLOGICAL = REDUCED RATES Sample Rates: age rates 21-24 145.00 (ALL NATIONS) 20 165.00 (10 20 5 Liability) 18-19 189.00 STEINKE AGENCY if you qualify 2325 Hennepin Ave. AUTO—LIFE—FIRE FR. 7-1234 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’66 from Campus Pizza 818 Washington Ave. S.E. WE DELIVER 331-7694 Manley, Trudy 442 Mannerberg. Paul 2 IS Manning, Jeanette 263 MaQskc, Robert 233 M.mtcl, Joseph 442 March, Alan 233 March. Mildred 443 Marchildon. Patricia 237 Marcus. I inda443 Margolis. Ferry 269 Marks. Susan 269 Markuson. Kathy 235 Marruzzi. Mary 443 Marsden. Judith 263.443 Marshall. Douglas 2IS M.inhaler. Kathryn 237 .Marti, Floyd 280.443 Marti, James 443 Marlin, loan 247.443 Martin. John K. 229 Martin. John W 213 Martin. Lynn 237 Martin. Mary Jo 443 Martin. Robert 199 Marlin. Robert 443 Martin. Stephen 443 Martins. Wesley 443 Martinson, J. Diana 257 Marxhauxen. James 191 Marxhausen. Jerome 191 Mason. Mark 273 Masscll, Wulf 183.443 Matachek. Frank 203.443 Matala. Judith 444 Mateffy. Dawn 259 Mathias. Barry 444 Matlison, Mary 25 I Mattson, l.uaina 235.295 Maulik. Kathleen Maulik. Virginia 444 Mawanda. Abbas 444 Maxson. Duane 183 May. Donald 444.231 Mayer. John 231.444 Mayer. Jon 444.231 Mayer. Julie 235 Mayo. Douglas 191,444 Meade. Jack 201 Mcaks. Ann 261 Means. Patricia 265 Meats, Ann 261 Modes. Michael 199 Mega. John 203.444 Megaw. Ila 262.267.295.444 Meier. John 218 Mclchcr. Cora 444 Melcmed. Bruce 223.444 Melius, Judith 254.220 Mcllingcr. George 185 Mclquist. Vincent 444 Mendenhall. Lee 444 Mengc. Kerry 331 Mcnold, William 444 Menzcl. Charles 203 Mercy. Rosalyn 444 Merrill. Richard 191 Merrill, Roger 445 Merry, Frederick. 291.445 Metcalfe. Fred 445 Metcalfe. Harriet 257 Meth. Agi 269 Meyer. Alan 247.231 Meyer. Carol I ynn 270 Meyer. F.llcn 247 Meyer. I homas 290.445 Meyers. Jean 445 Meyers. Joseph 218 Michael. David 203 Michaelson. Barbara 235.445 Michelson, iregory 445 Mihas. Peter 197 Milbrumlt. Bruce 280 Milhrath. Sallic 445 Miller. Barbara 270 Miller. Carol 267 Miller. David I . 445 Miller. David Lynn 213 Miller. Donald 211 Miller. Gary 199 Miller. James 445 Miller. James F. 273 Miller. Lawrence 275.445 Miller. Molly 261 Miller. Nancy A. 235 Miller. Nancy E. 237 Miller. Patrick 290.445 Miller. I homas 445 Mills. Jeffery 215 Milota. William 445 Milsten, Marie 243 Minard. Michael 211.445 Mistek. Jerome 445 Mitchell. Norman 185.445 Modd. Donn 285 Mo«, Carol 445 Moe. Gregory 187 Mo«. Ron 229 Mochn. Rae 265 Mochrl, ynthia 445 Moen.C raig 183 Moffett. Susan 445 Mogush. Margo 241.445 Mohn. Mavis 262 Moline, Joel 445 Moll. Dean 285 Moll. Donn 285 Moll. Judith 261 Monahan, Donald 231 Monson. Mary 267,445 Montgomery. Mary 445 Moore. Allan 183 Moore. Brenda 445 Moore. Carol 445 Moore, Charles 183 Moore. Eleanor 445 Moore. Elizabeth 261.445 Moore. Kathryn 235 Moore. Kristine 245.446 Moore, Stephen 203.446 Moore. Susan 446 More. Robert 213.446 Morem. Marilyn 237.446 Morgan. Cathy 245 Morgan. DeAnne 446 Morgan. James 288.446 Morgan. John 225.446 Morgan. Nancy 259 Morlock, Rodney 203.446 Morrill. Susan 265.220 Morris. ( hris 218.446 Morrissey. Richard 203 Morseth. Patricia 235 Morss, James 227 Mortimer. Sam 183,331 Morton. Craig 446 Morton. Kent 201 Morton. Patricia 241.291 Moskalik. Randy 201 Moss. Constance 254 Moss. William 203 Motylewski. Charyl 446 Mrachck. Jan. 446 Mudge. Robert 191 Muchiberg. Stephen 446 Mueller. Jack 218 Mueller. Jo Ann 261 Mueller. John 218 Mueller. Karen 446 Mueller, Mary 265.446 Muenzer, Steven 223 Muesing. John 446 Mulholland. Anne 254 Mulligan. Thomas 446 Mulligan. William 446 Mund. Patricia 446 Munic. Darlene 446 Munson. Douglas 291 Murphy. Robert 191 Murphy. Susan 245 Murphy. William 218 Murray, Janice 446 Murray. Kathleen 259.446 Murray. I homas 446.215 Muttcrcr. Ernest 199 Myers. Janet 287 Myhre. I'crry 183 N Nachbor. Ronald 229 Nachtsheim. Mary 446 Nachtshcirn, Nancy 446 Nathanson. Rosanne 269 Nathc. Barbara 446 Nauth. Bruce 215 Neal, Robert 213 Nciman. Joan 239.446 Nelson. Beverly 447 Nelson. Bruce 447 Nelson. Charlotte 259 Nelson. Cheryl 235 Nelson. Dale 231 Nelson. Dave 185 Nelson. David G. 447 Nelson. Don 280.447 Nelson. Donald M. 288.447 Nelson, Douglas 447 Nelson, Gary 292 Nelson. George 447 Nelson. Glenn F. 447 Nelson. Glenn L. 280.447 Nelson. (Jordon 227 Nelson. Jacque 447 Nelson. James D. 183 Nelson. James K. 292 Nelson. James R. 447 Nelson. Janet 447 Nelson. Janice 237.295.447 Nelson. Jeffrey 203 Nelson. JoAnne 447 Nelson. John 203 Nelson. Judd 191 Nelson. Judith 447 Nelson. Karen A. 447 Nelson. Karen E. 237 Nelson. Larry 183 Nelson. Lois 447 Nelson. Margaret 235 Nelson. Marilyn 287 Nelson. Merrikay 257 Nelson. Morgan 191 Nelson. Robert 447 Ncmcr. Nancy 269 Neren. Harriet 447 Netz. David 218.447 Neuman. Bill 188 Ncumcicr. Elizabeth 253 Neumeier, Nancy 253 Newquist. Julie 253 Newsome. Pamela 247 Nicholas. Erancinc 267 Nicholson. Donald 201 Nicklow, Anthony 233 Nicol. Brian 231 Nielson, Donal 229 Nicmcycr. Nancy 261 Niemi. James 199 Nierling, Richard 207.447 Nietz. Nancy 241.447 Nightingale. Paul 447 Nisser, Nancy 447 Nisi. John 203 Nodland. Nancy 447 Norblom, Mary 237 Nord. Nicki 261 Nordin, Robert 290 Nordland. Susan 257 488 With Lufthansa';. BudJet Bank Pay Later Plan, we'll lake a dime on the dollar, fly you lo Europe and back, and give you up lo two yoars to pay the balance. Goi a dime? Call your Travel Agent or Lufthansa German Airlines. Wo have an office close by. © Lufthansa 339-4974 German Airlines BOWER HAACK MICROSCOPES SALES AND SERVICE Phone: FE. 1-5791 Serving Medical and Veterinary Students for over 15 years. 1826 Como Ave. S.E. HOME PHONE: SU. 4-3440 MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINN. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1966 U of M GRADUATES . . b A J. MOORE n.SCHLEPpeGRELL 8. JOHNSON J.FENNING J.HANNlGAN E OLSSON R. GOODMAN M. NOONAN T. DUPONT J. MILLER FROM THE 1966 MINNESOTA DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Nordling. Glenn 291 Nordling. Neal 291 Nordquist. Dean 447 Nordstrom. Robert 291.447 Norcll. William 275.447 Noren, Jay 205 Norcus, William 211 Norman. I.inda 447 Norrgord. Beverly 2X7 Norton. Alan 201 Nosan. James 448 Noser. Vickey 251 Noun. Nancy 269 Novak. Leslie 448 Novak. Paul 448 Nowak. Barbara 241 Nowak. Richard 197 Noyce. Jerry 218 Nyc. Stephen 448 Nyguard. David 448 Nygaard. Robert 448.251 Nyholm. George 448 Nylund. Jacquelyn 533 Nystrom, James 448 0 Oas. Sharon 448 Oberaigner, Judith 254 Oberg. Mary 270 Ochu.Jeanne 259 O'Connor. Margaret 253.295.44X O'Connor. Mary 253 O’Connor. Patrick 275.448 Odegard. Mark 218.448 Ochlke. John 231 Offerman. John 218 Ogdahl. Robert 199 Ogren. Robert 215 Ogren. Susan 247 Ohlgrcn. Mary 449 Ohlson. Jeffrey 449 Ohnstad. Karccn 247 Ohnstad. Linda 249 Ojala. Dave 213 O'Kncy. Philip 209.449 Olberg. Ronald 449 O'Leary. Jane 449 O'Leary. Michael 231 Olijenk. James 288.449 Olin. Nancy 449 Oliver. Curtis 449 Oliver, Janet 261 Oliver. Kathy 254 Oliver. Susan 254.449 O' l.oughlin, Catherine 449 Olsen. Karen 265 Olsen. Rodney 201 Olsen. Thcodoro449 Olsen. Vicki 449 Olson. Bruce 203.449 Olson. ( athcrine 261.287 Olson. Cathlccn 251 Olson. ( harlottc 262 Olson. Clifford 185 Olson, l-arl 449 Olson, Gary 449 Olson. J Richard 201 Olson. Katherine J. 449 Olson. Katherine I 249 Olson, l arry 285.449 Olson. I ois 449 Olson. Randall 449 Olson. Richard 449 Olson. Roger 449 Olson. Sheila 241 Olsson. Llliolt 449 Olstad. Mary 259 Oilman. Charlotte 449 Omacht. John 449 O’Malley. Robert 203 Oman. Anne 449 Omlie. Kathy 257 Ommen. Ronald 197 O'Neill. James 231 Onken. Dale 188 Orning, l.anny 449 O'Rourke. Michael 215 Orth. Donald 279 Orth. Jettye 247 Orlip. Ronald 188 Osborn. Barbara 449 O'Shaughnessy. Kathleen 241 Oskey. Warren 187 Ostby. Sharon 449 Ostcndorf.Jim 288 Ostendorf. Marion 261 Osier. Donald 183.450 Oster. I nid 269 Osterbauer, William 229 Osterberg, Marcy 450 Ostlund. Barbara 259 Oil. Gary 191 Otterncss. John 207 Otto. Russ 279 Over. Roberta 253 Overbad). Judith 239 Overman. Karen 450 Overson. I anny 450 Owen. Martha 261 Owens. Sally 251 O ark. Joan 247 P Paar. Gerald 218.450 Paduano. I inda 450 Page. Barbara 261.450 Palmby. I homas 187 Palmer. Bruce 450 Palmer. Naomi 251 Palmer. Richard A. 450 Palmer. Richard C. 450 Palrud, Mary 450 Paquette. Ricky 450 Parent. Carol 263 Parent. William 218 Parr. Patric 218 Parson. Jean 243 Parsons. Mark 218.450 Paske. Richard 183 Pasko. Reid 450 Patrek. William 450 Patterson. Beverly 241.450 Paul. Gail 450 Paul. Joel 181 Paulsen. Marcia 267,295 Paulson. Allin 279.450 Paulson. I. Karen 241.450 Paymar. Marda 239,295.450 Pearlman. Gayle 239,450 Pearlman. Michael IXI Pearson, John 450 Pearson. Mary 254 Peavey. Marjorie 253 Peck. Bruce 233 Pederson. George 450 Pederson. Kathryn 237 Pederson. Miriam 450 Pedneuu, Kathryn 287 Peel. Norton 203.450 Pcgclow. Charles 450 Pcitso. Daniel 450 Pcngelly. Scott 187 Penrose. David 199 Perkins. Carol 243 Perkins. Cories 191 Perlman. Steven 223 Pcrsells. Karen 259.450 Pcr cl, Robert 233 Pcsnick, Michael 223 Pestal. Jean 241 Peterman. David 451 Peters. Bruce 203 Peters. Gerald 197.451 Peters. Ronald 199 Petersen. Dane 188 Petersen, Ernest 273 Petersen. J. Paige 251 Peterson. Albert 213 Peterson. Beverly 451 Peterson. Carlcion 451 Peterson. Cheryl 249 Peterson, Chris 199 Peterson. Christine 253.451 Peterson. Dane 188 Peterson. David 199 Peterson. Dean 33 I Peterson. Gail 451 Peterson, Harry 288.451 Peterson. Jacqueline 249,451 Peterson. James 451 Peterson. Jay 218 Peterson. Jean 451 Peterson. Joan 247 Peterson. John 185 Peterson. Kathleen C. 253.451 Peterson. Kathleen R 265 Peterson. Larry 451 Peterson. Lesley 451 Peterson. Lois 237 Peterson, I .owed 211.451 Peterson. Lyncll 451 Peterson. I ynn 280 Peterson. Mark 183.201.451 Peterson. Mark A. 201 Peterson. Marsha 254.451 Peterson. Paul 229 Peterson. Robert A. 451 Peterson. Robert F. 211 Peterson. Robert L. 451 Peterson. Robert T. 451 Peterson. Robyn 254 Peterson. Roger 233 Peterson. Ruth 451 Peterson. Sharon 451 Peterson. Vonic 259 Pctricka, Gerald 451 Pettit. Marilyn 451 Peugh. Lynn 237 Peyton. John 215 Pfeifer, Constance 451 Pfeilstickcr, Jack 211 Pherson. Carl 285 Phillippi. Wendell 215 Phillips. Robert 225 Piepkorn. Gary 188 Pier. Jeff 185 Pierson. David 285 Pictrs. Thomas 292 Pietsch, David 451 Pigeon. Sally 237 Pilgrim. Mark 451 Pillard. Kathleen 267 Pinck. Elliott 223.451 Pine. Carol 245 Piper. Patti 257 Pisansky. Kathlyn 452 Plank. Susan 254 Plath. Edgar 218 Podas, I inda 249 Podominick. Charles 452 Podratz. Wayne 452 Poland. Jerome 452 Polansky, Janet 247 Pollack. Jill 269 Pollard. William 452 Polski. Sheryl 269 Pomeroy. Nancy 241 Ponsford. Margaret 241 Poole, Joseph 231 Popov. Tatiana 452 Porrazzo, Shirley 452 Porter. Charles 218 Posch. Arthur 273 Posnick. Michael 223 490 Polhcn. Kathleen 452 Rasmussen. Lois 453 Potter, Gary 231 Rasmussen. Robert 453 Potter, Janet 452 Rea. Leslie 453 Potter, Linda 249 Ready. Robert Potter, Marilyn 452 Kcaman, Lawrence 453 Power?,. Kathryn 265 Rcbmann, Michael 453 Prangc, l.ynettc 452 Recker. Patricia 253 Pratt, Mary 249 Redmond. Meredith 259.453 Pratt, William 1X5 Redmond. Patricia 235 Prawer. Kollie 452 Kedpath. Dennis 453 Prekker, Marianne 452 Ree. David 453 Preshiren. Jerry 452 Reed. Barbara 251 Prestegard, James 452 Reed. Cynthia 265 Presthus. Paul 207 Reed, Elizabeth 251 Price, Michael 1X7 Reed,Janet 453 Pnebe. Ronald 452 Reeves. Carolyn 253 Priest, Donald 453 Reeves. Mary 454 Primus. John 1X7 Reichert. Ronald 223 Prin ing. Philip 453 Reichow. Deane 454 Pritchard. William 201 Reid. Roger 225 Prokasky, Steven 453 Reierson. Gary 219 Prokop, Dennis 453 Reiland. Barbara 333 Prokosch. Roger 273 Reincke. Thomas 290.454 Proman, James 209 Reinkc. John 454 Przybylski, James 453 Reinseth. Jens 454 Pudwell. William 229 Rendahl. Richard 275 Purdue, Glenn 453 Renli. Jean 454 Purdy. John 229 Reuben. Marlene 454 Purring ton. Joan 453 Reutiman. Robert 454.201 Putnam, Dirk 211 Rcutiman, Walter 215 Putnam. Richard 229.453 Rcyer. Dianne 262.454 Put . 1 awrcncc 280 0 Richard. Elaine 454 Richardson. Nancy 265.454 Richardson. Sandra 453 Richey, Margaret 247 Richter. Frederich 225 Quackcnbush, Marge 257 Richter. Nancy 237 Qualy.John 211 Ridenour. Mary 454 Guam, Lynn 453 Riclsch. Manfred 1X7 Quantrcll. Bonnie 245,453 Riel . Dean 206 Quick. Donald 211 Rinck, Susan 454 Quigley. Brian 453 Rinehart, Michael 204 Quilling, Janet 265.453 Ring. Susan 257.295 Quinn. John 453 R Ripley. Steven 280 Risbrudt, Clarccn 263 Risdall. John 206 Risedorph. Sharon 261 Ristuben. Steve 454 Rabc. John 229 Ritchie. Kathleen 454 Radeck. Herman 453 Kitten. George 187 Rudke. Carole Ann 241 Ritter. John 454 Radtke, Mary 259 Rivers. Michael 233 Rafferty. Mary 255 Robb. Mary 265 Rnhm, Verna 453 Robb. William 219 Raiter, Martha 453 Robert. John 201 Rajala. John 201 Roberts, Claudia 454 Ramey. Deryl 453 Roberts. George 203,454 Ramstad, James 206 Robertson. Leonard 454 Randall. R. Hmcc 1X5 Robins. Mark 223 Rarick. Jan 253.295.453 Robinson. Barbara 454 Raschka, Susan 247 Robinson. Doug 185 Rasmussen, James 290,453 Robinson. James F. 211 Robinson. James H 187 Robinson. Jeffrey 209 Robinson. Karen 454,333 Kochcleau. Rainer 454 Rockman. Caroll 454 S Sabri. Mohameu 456 Kodeghier, Michael 454 Roc. Barbara 249 Sackrciter. Joan 456 Sackridcr. Gary 213 Roers. Walter 454 SadofT, Jacqueline 456 Rocsler, Dennis 285 Sacker. Grctchen 333 Roever. Biuce 197 Sager. Sharon 333 Rofidal. Robert 225.454 Sahly. Stephen 203.456 Salitcrman. Richard 209 Rog. Jean 263.454 Salloway, Michael 209 Rogers. Elizabeth 454 Salmon, Larry 225 Rogicli. Barry 291 Salt man. Paul 456.209 Roller. Russell 455 SamucKon, Ron Rollins. Diane 2X7 Sand.ihl. Michael 197 Ronald. James 191 Sandberg. B. Ann 262.456 Rongey. Jack 187.455 Sandberg. Carol 456 Ronnei. arol 245 Sandberg. Karen 265 Running. ( amillc 247 Sandcll. James 219 Running. James 455 Sanders. Barb 255 Roorda. Janet 455 Sand ness, Steven 291 Roscoc. Sara 265.455 Sands. Catherine 263.45ft Rose. 1 awrcncc 455 Sanford. Chuck 197 Rosen. Lowell 292 Sanford. Ellen 456 Rosenbaum. James 455 Santee. Judith 45ft Rosenberg, Philip 455 Sanvik.C. Steffen 456 Rosenberg. Richard 209 Sarat. Alana 269 Rosenberg. Steve 1X7 Suranen. Ann 456 Roscnblum. Nancy 455 Sargent. Larry 456 Roskos. Carolyn 455 Sassc. Steve 225 Ross. Kathleen 243 Sathcr. Donald 219 Rotegard. John 455 Sathrc. Virginia 259.456 Rotegard, Karen 241 Sauer. Susan 251 Roth. Carol 265 Sauscn. Bill 456.215 Roth. James 455 Sauser. Stephanie 456 Roth. William 455 Savitt. Douglas 223 Roller. Patricia 455 Sawyer. Philip 456 Rounds. Michael 1X3.455 Scanlan. Richard 456 Rouse. Donna 245.455 Scarbrough. Sandra 456 Rowe. Virginia 259 Schaefer. Craig 203 Schaefer. James 275 Rowleltc. Gerald 279.456 Schaffer. John 273 Rowley. William 456 Schaffer. Paul 290.456 Roy. Alice 261 Schanficld. Melvin 456 Rubenstein. Fllen 269.456 Schccfc. Susan 235 Rubenstein. Rosalind 239 SchelOcr. Belly 262 Rudberg. David 456 Schelper. Kenneth 456.231 Rudolph, Janet 456 Schcpper. Steven 1X8 Rump a. Janet 243 Schiminsky. Judith 287 Kundquist. Donald 185 Schleicher. Ray 457 Runyon. John 219 Schcpper. Steven 1X8.457 Russell. Sue 261 Schcrling. Sandy 269 Russell, Susan 247 Schibonski. Judy 457 Rustad, James 187 Schilling. Bob 199 Rustad. Robert 203.456 Schlandcr. Kirt 290 Rusterholz. Nancy 247 Schleicher. Ray 457 Rutherford. Scotland 229 Schmid. Douglas 279.457 Ruud. Viki 245.295 Schmid. Katie 457 Ryan. Kathy 249 Schmidt. Charles 1X8 Rylander. James 456 Schmidt. Darrell 203 491 Schmidt. Joyce 457 Schmidt. Pamela 261.457 Schmitt. Bonita 457 Schnnidt. Laura 457 Schneider. Gary 225 Schneider. Stephen 215 Schncidman. Barbara 457 Schoenberger. Sandra 241 Slhollo. Mark 225.457 Schon. Alan IS7 Schopmeycr. Robert 457 Schott. Wendell 215 Schrocdcr. David 2X0 Schroedcr. Ron 1X7 Schrumpl. Diane 265 Schiill. Nancy 251 Schuller. Richard 457,251 Schuktad. Dennis 457 Schultz, (iordon 225 Schultz. I auric 253.295.457 Schultz. I yndon 290 Schultz. Patricia457 Schultz. Virginia 4 7 Schulz. Susan 253 Schuneman. ( yntlua 245 Schwartz. Betsy 245.458 Schwartz. Mary 24 I Schw.utz. Nancy 269 Schwartz. Rex 45X Schwartz. Robert 185 Schwartz. Susan 269 Schwart bauer. Kathleen 270,458 Schwickert. Jill 257 Scott. Jeffrey 233 Scott. Julia 265.458 Scott. I imothy 275 Seagren. Wendy 458 Seashore. Joan 255 Scavall. Michael 219 Scavey. L iberia 458 Seavey. Roberta 458 Seek. Gerald 458 Scezko. Cheryl 458 Seekon. Paul 458 Sccmann. Lynn 235.458 Scirup. Jon 458 Seitz. Richard 206 Scllman. Curtis 285 Seitz. John 233 Semnuko. Kathleen 458 Sernotuk. I homas 211 Senum. Joan 241.295 Seppanen. Errol 458 Scrrill, George 219 Severson. Douglas 227 Severson. Pamela 259 Severud. James 191 Shaffer. John 273 Shannon. Jane 261 Shamla. Wayne 458 Shamp. Richard 191 Shapiro. Ronald 223 Sharp, John 185 Shatavn. James 280 Shaver. Nancy Jo 249.295.458 Shaw. I dward 458.191 Shaw. Jell’ 21 I Shaw. Margaret 237 Shaw. Vicki 251 Sheets. Lynne 255 Sheets. Suzanne 458.251.220 Sheldon. Patricia 331.458 Shektad. Beverly 243 Shelstad, W. Annette 458 Sherberl. Ronald 233 Sherman. Marry 219 Sherwm, Patricia 243.458 Slupka, Barbara 237 Shirilln, Steven 233 Shol, Suzanne 253 Short. Susan 253 Short. Nancy 270 Shortley. Karen 458 Short ley. Paul 458 Shorten, Jane 458 Shura. Marianne 458 Sickman. Maik 438 Siegel. Andrea 458 Siegel. Nancy 239.459 Sicr ant. Mary 459 Sievers. ( laudia 265.459 Sigford, I ee 459 Sigmcth.Gary 290.459 Sikorski. James 459 Silletud. I atirel 213 Silloway. Robert 213 Silverman. Danny 209 Sime. Sandra 265.459 Simmons. Mark 201 Simon. Myrna 549 Simones. Lynne 237 Sunonitsch. John 197 Simpson. David 183 Sims. Ploy 333 Simso, John 231 Sinn. Sonia 459 Sirene. Carol 458 Sissenwine. Judie 237.295 Sil man. Jean 459 Sjobcck, Roger IXK Sjoheck. Sandra 235 Sjoquist. Janyce 2X7.459 Skaar. Bcrlcda 459 Skanse. Shirley 459 Skildum, James 206 Skjci. Kathryn 235 Skluzacck. Roger 459 Skon. Arthur 459 Skricn. Kenneth 459 Slaughter. Suzanne 459,249 Sleiter. Dale 273 Slcltom, Mary Jo 235.295.220 Slonski. Sharon 235 Smith. ( lark 233 Smith. Deborah 331 Smith. Gregory 203 Smith, Jeffrey 223 Smith. Karen 459 Smith. Kimball 233 Smith. Susan 265.459 Smith. Pamela 241 Smith. Randall 459 Smith. Richard 459 Smith. Robert A. 275 Smith, Robert 1 233 Smith, Thomas 459 Smith, Walter 459 Smith. William 279 Smilhers. Celia 459 Snider. Joanna 459 Snocyenbos, Dick 183 Snowden. Joan 265 Snustad.Ciail 459 Snyder. Ricki 247 Snyder. Robert 459 Sobiech. Richard 461 Sodcrholm. Hardy 279 Sodcrlund, John 213 Sole. C harlotte 461 Solcm. I om 187 Sollc. Jeffrey 185 Somers. Charlotte 259.461 Sommervillc. Anne 241 Somincrvillc. John 21 I Sonnek. Dennis 292 Sonnesyn. Ann 251 Sonnesyn. Christopher 219 Sonnesyn. Cindy 251 Sorenson. Earl 188 Sorenson. Sharon 461 Spaeth. I inda 265 Spande. Lon 233 Spaulding. Dale 213 Spcctor. Virginia 461 Spelios. Jody 235 Spencer, Sally 241.461 Spetz. Janet 220 Spiegel. Daniel 461.209 Spletl. Ronald 461 Sprau. Jerald 280 Stabbert. Kathryn 251 Stadler. Susan 237 Staege, (iordon 461 Slagebcrg. Mark 183,461 Stageberg. Roger 1X3,461 Stahly. John 225 Stake. Paul 285 Stancari. Emily 461 Stancer, Beverlec 247 Stanford. C harles 211 Stang, Linda 257 Stauger. Robert 275,461 Stanislaw, Leo 213 Stankeivicz. David 461 Stanley. Dolores 461 Stanley. Victoria 262 Stansficld. James 229.461 Starkey. Arthur 461 Starr, l erry 183 Stall. Nancy 261 Staubly. Janice 255 Stearns. David 461 Steffenson. I onya 235 Stegemann. David 331 Stem. Marilyn 269 Stein. Neil 223 Stein, Roberta 269 Stcinolfson. Stcingrimur 461 Stephen. John A. 229 Stephenson. Sandra 235 Stepnitz. Wernctta46l Stcpkala. John 233.461 Stern. Muriel 461 Stern. Pamela 262.331 Stevens. Larry 280.461 Stevenson. Alan 461 Stevenson. Bernadine 461 Stevenson. David 201 Stevenson. Kent 461 Stevenson. Paul 219 Stevenson. Sarah 261 Stewart. Gary 273 Stewart. Robert 461 Stillman. Kay 255 Stillman. Thomas 209 Stilkon. Franklin 191 Stimac, Susan 261 Stine, Jeanne 220 Stine. Marilyn 269 Stine. Roberta 269 Slirratt. James 461 Stivland. Kay 461 Stock. Norma 235.462 Stoop. Muriel 249 Stolhanske. Patricia 462 Stolpestad, Hamid 275 Stone. Frederic 462 Stone. Gary 206 Stone. Gerald 191 Stone. Missic 25 I S ton pas. Peter 219 Stranberg. John 219 Strasscr. W. Michael 462 Strauss, James 279 Strecd. Ramer 462 Slrciff. Charles 188 Streitman, Susan 462 Stricklen. Raymond 191 Strike. Harlow 290 Strike. Wendell 462 Strokirk. Jane 249 Strom. Carol 259 Strom. Eileen 287 St root man. Constance 262 Strother. Gary 462 Strunk. Carl 291 Strupp. Dean 201 Slmtzcl. Lli abeth 462 492 HARVARD STREET BOOKSTORE i l m ;1 � 1 � 1 c ALL STUOENT SUPPLIES 600 Washington Ave. S.E., Corner Harvard Minneapolis, Minnesota Harvard at Washington S.E. Medical Sciences General Reading Paperbacks FE 1-5832 sr iml IV I o 1 WHEREVER YOU ARE Wormesf Congrotulotions ♦o the Class of remember 1966 for o |ob well done. . PERINE'S from for BOOKS special attention to mail orders CAMERA SHOPS,7NC. In University Dinkytown Minneapolis 26 South 7th St. MpW„ Minn. SS402 119 North 9th St. 332-8631 Mpl� ., Minn. 55403 CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD SHOP 1329 4th St. S. E. 331-7777 Stuart. Nelson 185 Sluder. June 257 Slulzman, Susan 270 Suhlcr. Ann 245 Suhler. Frederick 1X7.462 Suker. Ann 265 Sullivan. Donovan 219 Sulzbach. James 462 Sundgren. ( orky 219 Sulin. Cecilia 269 Sullen. Gary 462 Svendsen. Mary 270 Swain. Richard 185 Swan. Carol 235 Swan. Pam 253 Sw.mholm, Slcvcn 462 Swanson. Clifford 331 Swanson. Cynthia 259 Swanson. Emmet! 291 Swanson. James 290.462 Swanson. Joan 462 Swanson. JoAnn 462.249 Swanson. Margaret 243 Swanson. Marjorie 270 Swanson. Pctronclla 237 Swanson. Roger 462 Swanson. Thomas 279.462 Swedberg. June 462 Sweet. John 229 Sweet. Judith 237.462 Sweclnam. Sherry 255 Swenson. Russell 462 Sylvester. Janet 462 T Tabbut. Gerald 273.462 Tadsen. Roger 462.231 I aisbcrg, Ruth Anne 257 Talk. Kenneth 462 Tallio. Francinc 462 I amte. Hruce 462 Tangen.John 233 Tani. Paul 185 I anner. E. Jean 462.249 Tarbell. Jean 265.295.462 Carman. Douglas 463 Cate. Harley 331 l ate. Jennifer 257.463 I ates. Virginia 463 l aubr. Barbara 259.263.463 Taucr, James 463 Eaucr. Kenneth 331 Taylor. Edward 463 Taylor. John 463 Taylor. Mary l.ou 247 Taylor. Pam 251 Taylor. Richard 463 T aylor. Susan 237 Teague. Howard 463 Teener. Judith 463 I cnenbaum, Rosanne 463 I engquist. Barbara 257 Tenney. Michael 463 I eply, Mary 270.463 Terry, Edward 331 Terwilligcr, Margaret 463 I cslow, Philip 463 I essmer. Karen 287.463 I hacmcrt. Robert 191 I halbcrg, Michael 290 I heis. Richard 187.464 I Incrncs. John 1X7 I hies. Michael 464 I hiewes. John 187 I ho mas. Kathleen 270 I homas. I.eigh 464 T homas. Mary 241 I homas. Patricia 267 I homas. Sally 464 I hompson. Beverly 253 I hompson. Gene 464 I hompson. Luther 464 Thompson. Nancy 464 I hompson. Phyllis 464 I hompson. Ronald 285.464 I hompson. Ronald 285.464 I hompson. Sandra 243.464 Thompson. T homas 464 Thompson. Tom M. 464 I hompson. Victoria 261 Thornberg. Gerry T horpe, Toni 247 I hulccn. Pamela 464 Thunncll. Patricia 249 Thurston, Rosemary 241.464 Tibbs. Eleanor 247 I lerncy. Michael 197 I ilsner, Thomas 209 Tilton. Bill 191 I ingquist. Alan 213 Titcomb.T homas2l5 Tjosvold. Richard 233 I'oivola. Brian 273 I ol mann. Stanley 292 Tomlinson. Robert 465 I omlinson. Theodore 213 I onsfcldt. Carolyn 465 Torbenson. Carol 465 lorfin. Richard 465 lorgerson. James 197.465 I orgerson. Roger 2X0 IOSlnid. Mill 27' Totushek. John 203.465 Tow. Duane 219 lowcy, Edward 229 Trandal, Anne 270 Traver. John 465 I raver. Leyton 465 I ravis. William 46$ Crcsscl. Margaret 465 Trevis. Robert 465 Triden. Bmee 203 Tricbwasscr. Wayne 465 I rigg. Patricia 245 Tripp. I inda 247 I nibough, Wayne 275 I rilsch. John 465 I roll. Emil 465 Cniax, Kathrin 263.465 I ruax. Walter 263 I schida. Mary 237 luchfarbcr. Charles Tucker. James 292 Tunstcad. Hugh 187 Turgeanl.l I homas 229 Turgeon. Stephanie 465 Turner. Martha 245 l urnquist. Barbara 241 I utko. Marian 287 Cwa, David 465 I weedy. George 465,215 Tyson. Charles 465 U Uggen. Carol 251 Ullevig. Arnold 292 Underwood. I homas 201 Ungerman. Robert 465 Untiedt, Donald 465 Urbach. Hank 275 Urban. Richard 290 Utne. Robert 465 V Vaala. Howard 188 Vaillanl. John 187 Vainik. Ronald 275.465 Vaneers. Ivan46$ Van den Berg, Margaret 255 Van Ecckhout. Edward 292 Van F.ps. Richard 465 Van ITcrcke. Robbi 251 Van Horssen, Charles 465 Van Hoove. RulhMary 241 Van Hoven. Nancy 257 Van I homme. Allan 465 Van Zomcrcn. Bernard 465 Victor. Donald 285 Vinson. Charles 465 Viz ier, Lee Ann 245 Vogel. Lyle 285 Vogen. Richard 279,466 Voigt. William 466 Volkcnant. Judith 235.295 Voronyak. Leon 466 Voss. Alice 466.251 Vosven, John 275.466 Vowlcs. Virginia 287 Vrieze, Clifford 273 Vriczc. David 219 Vrieze, Susan 265 Vyn. William 466 w Waber. Philip 191 Wadd. Audrey 466 Waglc. James 231 Wagner. Ronald 197 Wagner. Stephen 219 Wagtskjold. Karen 270 Wahl. Barbara 466 Wahl. LuAnn 466 Waldusky. William 219 Walker. Bruce 291 Wall. Kent 466 Wall. Randy 191 Walleen. Robert 187 Waller. Randy 466 Wallcy. MaryKay 466 Walling. Andrea 265,466 Wallis. Barbara 295 Wallis. Patricia 255.295 Walter. Harold 203.466 Walter. Kenneth 231 Walworth. Gary 197 Walz. Rac 267.466 Wangerin, Janet 235 Wa nous, John 466 Ward. Louis 207 Ward, Nancy 466.251 Wailing, Mavis 270 Warn. Edward 231 Warne. Eugene 466 Warren. John 183 Warren. Margaret 466 Washburn. Janet 333.466 Wasson. Kay 257 Waterman. Bruce 466.209 Waters. John 203 Watson. Catherine 241.466 Watson. Douglas 185 Watson. Mary 466 Watson. Stephen 1X7,466 Watson, Steven 1X7 Wayne. Jim 215 Webb. James 219 Webber. Caroline 257 Weber. Darrell 466 Weber. Gail 253 Weber. Philip 466.191 Webster. Kathleen 251 Weden. Donald 201.466 Wedin. James 211 Week. Robert 273 Wehe. Joanne 466 Wchr. Barbara 265.467 Weigel, Thomas 203 Weiland, James 292 Wciland. Juliette 263.467 •194 Weinberg, Cheryl 467 Weinberg, Gail 269.467 Weinhold. I.inda467 Weinstein, Judith 239 Wein etl, Ruth 467 Weisskopf. Melanie 239,295 Welch. David 207 Welch. Gary 229 Welch. Patrick 225 Welch. Sandra 247 Welkc, Barbara 265 Wells. Sharon 287 Welsh, Kathryn 261.467 Wendt, Jerry 187 Weness. Erlin 285.467 Wcncss, Roger 285 Werner, Robert 467 Wcrscll. Signe 241 Wcscolt. Ann 259 Wcssman. Mary 467 West. Suzanne 467,251 Westerberg. Barb 257 Westcrberg. Lawrence 467 Westcrdahl, Jane 468 West man, Jean 468 Westrum. Martha 267.468 Wcstrum. Peter 468 Wcttcraucr. William 225 Wheeler. Robert 468 Wheeler. I imothy 207 Wherry. W. Stephen 191 White, Barbara 235 White, Douglas 211 White. William 215 Whitman, Alan 209 Whiltcmore. Jill 468.251 Wick. Mike 231 Widcncr, Douglas 197,468 Wiggins. Michael 183 Wilcox, Courtney 468 Wildung. Mcrrilee 235 Wildung. Richard 211 Wilhelm. Paul 188 Wilkes. Mary 468 Williams. Carol 235 Williams. Constance 468 Williams, Denny 215 Williams. Julie 245 Williams. Karyn 241.468 Williams. Kaye 46X Williams. Kenneth 468 Williams. Phillip 279 Williams. Richard 468 Williams. Terrence 201 Williams. I homas 273.468 Willson. Roderick 468 Wilson. Carol 261 Wilson. Denton 468 Wilson. Jon 187 Wilson. Robert 231 Wilson. Scott 203 Winner, Joan 269.295 Winnig, Sheldon 181 Winter. Virginia 468 Winlcrmantcl. Marla 241 Winters. Susan 263 Winlcrstein. Susan 468 Wippermann, Cici 253 Wirth. James 185 Wir . Dwight 279.468 Wisneski. Kathleen 263.468 Wilham, I lien 247 Withy. Allison 261 Wittgraf. John 187 Wittig. Larry 468 Wocstchoff John 468 Wolf. James L. 199 Wolf. James N. 468 Wolf. Judith 468 Wolf. I ai ry 21 I Wolf. Margaret 235 Wolf. Steven 187 Wolfe. Candy 237 Wolk. Nathan 209 Wolicr. Kenneth 231 Wondra, Donna 468 Wood. Grant 279.468 Wood. Mary 265,468 Wood, Suzanne 259 Woodke. Carol 468 Woodruff. Judy 235.469 Woodward. Harry 201 Woodward. I ynn 469 Wooldrik, John 469 Worthing. Victoria 261 Worstchoff. John 280 Wostrel. Donald 231 Wostrel. William 213 Woxland. Stephen 290.469 Wozay. Paul 290 Wright. Gregory 215 Wudlick. Henry 46‘ Wynia, Larry 469 Y Yagodich. Barry 275 Yavitz. Judi 239 Yeager. Jack 469 Young. James 469 Yu. Joyce 251 Z .tbcl. I auren 469 aber. Julie 469 acherson. Barbara 469 Zakariascn. Mary 469 arnansky. Ronald 209 Zcck. Gregory 229 Zeug. Gail 237 Zimmerman. harlcs 209 Zimmerman. Karen 263.469 Zimmerman. Suzanne 247 Zimmcrschicd. Nancy 237 Zinn. Heidi 265 Zinn. Juliana 265 Ziskin. Alan 223 Zucco. William 219 Zucrcher, Ronald 279 Zylla. Dennis 279 495 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS American Publishing Company Athletic Department The Board of Regents rhe Board of Student Publications Centrex CraftCo Yearbook Covers Dayton’s Studios Department of Concerts and Lectures Giovanni’s The Headliners Vice President Lawrence Lunden The Minnesota Daily The Red Barn Rhiclc Studios, Inc. University News Service University Photo Laboratory University Transportation Art VVedland Harold Wilson Headlines: 28 and 36 pt. Headline (Amsterdam Continental); Subheads: 18 pt. Lightline Gothic (American Type Founders); Body type: 10 pt. Times Roman and 10 pi. Times Roman Italic; Cover type: Matterhorn Demi (The Headliners). 4%