University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

LaRae Heffron . . . Greg Prokop . . . Co-Editors-in-chief William Donnelly . . . Business Manager university of minnesota minneapolis, minnesota Volume 80 1967 I The University of Minnesota A PLACE TO BECOME There are two sides to education: knowledge and understanding; the what and the why of things. The University offers you the outer shell of knowledge, hut only by your own efforts can you penetrate this shell of historical or theoretical facts and discover the deeper realm of understanding. Knowledge can be gained from external sources— the classroom, a book, another individual. But you cannot contact understanding so readily. It must be discovered in the multitude of situations and people you meet during your experience of day-to-day living. You will find it to be a gradual process of becoming aware of the abundant nature of man and yourself, as well as of the gross ignorances which so often pervade man’s actions. You will find understanding to be the most important need of men. You will discover that it is the neglect of this need that is the source of the ignorance which makes man’s world so often tragic. And, as you gain understanding, you will come to know that the tragedy of man is his own doing, and that it can be undone. As philosophical as this may sound, it is not just a distant, abstract concern. Your stay at the University assures you of a world of knowledge. But, if you are to use this knowledge to undo the burden of errors that you inherit from the past, you will need to be also educated to the why of things. And do not kid yourself. You are the person who can initiate a better world: a better individual makes a better community. It is up to you to become that better individual, thus making your presence add to rather th n subtract from the progression of life. The 1967 Minnesota Gopher is an attempt to record you, the University student, in the act of becoming. Hopefully this record is complete and meaningful. 3 Mary Margaret Lenertz, Ed. sophomore. MAYO CLINIC ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 05001 4 Dear Students: I address you in that manner because I assume you to lie such from birth to death, with much of happiness and health thrown in for good measure. This is written with heartfelt warmth for the present President of tin University of Minnesota, 0. Meredith Wilson, and his family which 1 know is shared by the Board of Regents and by you. Whatever motivated you as individuals to come to the University of Minnesota I do not know, hut it obviously was to further your knowledge and to take advantage of whatever it offered in the field of your choice. It takes a great man to hold together a great faculty and to nurture all the various things that make up a growing institution so that its course may he uninterrupted in a calm and collected manner. All of these qualities are united in the man we so dearly love and respect and to whom we wish Godspeed ami good luck in his future endeavors, 0. Meredith Wilson. Sincerely, Clio JU� vO Vvyu o Charles W. Mayo, M.D. Chairman Board of Regents University of Minnesota FIMIIMMMMI iiiniiri iimu minimum imiiiifiiiijf Mimnmim initfimmii wmmiimr The West Hunk, right, nas realized during President O. Meredith Wilson's seven-year stay at the University. s With deep-felt thanks and best wishes for the future, the GOPHER staff dedicates the 1066-67 Minnesota GOPIIER yearbook to our departing president, 0. Meredith Wilson. table of contents book 1: student life sports . . 6 . .106 .158 senior credits and index . . . .222 year’s story . .238 book 2: organizations . .241 conclusion . 394 general index . 396 5 Campus 8 Summer Session II Freshman Camp 18 Orientation 22 Welcome Week 26 Homecoming 30 Greek Week 36 Campus Carni 38 CLA Week 42 J-Day 44 Dogwatch 45 Foresters’ Day 46 E-Day 48 Minnesota Royal 50 Education Day 54 Foreign Students 56 Dormitory Week 62 University Theater 66 Showboat 70 University Music 72 Artists Course 78 Minneapolis Symphony 82 Graduation 84 Teachers of the Year 88 Administration 92 St. Paul Campus 96 6 7 The one obvious thing about the “U” campus: it is changing very rapidly Northrop still stands majestic among the campus buildings. Right, the lowering construction crane has become the symbol of the physical changes occurring on the campus. 8 The University's West Bank is on its way np. • ■umiifliuh dllluil 3 CONSULT WITH _HDVI5ER or INSTRUCTOR II NISJCH (Miro VMM With mass registration over, summer session affords a little relaxation. Summer at the University is concentrated, informal I Summer Session is . . . Ever sleep for two uninterrupted hours on the cool grass of the mall? Or, how about having your pick of the reserved classes that you need? If you have, then you have probably attended a University summer session. Summer session is comfortable and slow; however, it is not easy or lazy. The courses are condensed, meaning that assignments arc doubled in their length and frequency. There is no test week in which to catch up on your reading. And. there are seemingly an infinite number of distractions that cause time to seem unimportant; thus it slips by quietly, rapidly. Informality marks the campus during the two 5-week summer sessions. Activities vary from a student art sale (above and left) to the summer graduation exercises. Below, President and Mrs. Wilson congratulate graduating seniors. Right, the summer concert hand, directed by Mr. John Zdcchlik, performs in the comfortable outdoor setting of the Union terrace. Warm summer Joys were in the majority, and they brought students outdoors to study and relax. Above, Toni Jenkins finds Coffman’s sunny terrace a good place to study. Right. a student finds time to show the campus to a possible future graduate. 14 Summer music at the University combines teaching and pleasure Meredith IVUlson conducts the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Summer Music Concert Hand, the Summer Session Chorus and 76 high school trombonists during his concerts. Summer music at the University received an added dimension this year with the expansion of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra’s season. The orchestra combined with the University’s music department to present a unique four-week teaching program, “The Meanings in Music.” The program, which was offered for credit or just for pleasure, marked the first time that a major university and a major orchestra had joined in such a music education project. Throughout the four weeks of the program, nine major concerts were performed. They included the violinist Norman Carol, the New Christy Minstrels, composer Meredith Willson, a man-and-wife team of mimics known as The Yakims, pianist and comedian Victor Borge, clarinetist Pete Fountain, composer-conductor Hugh Ross, the Andahazy Ballet Borealis and the Minneapolis Symphony directed by Maestro S t a n i s I a w S k ro wa rze w sk i. Willson, of “Music Man” fame, signs an autograph for one of the many summer music students who participated in the unique concert featuring Willson's marches. The New Christy Minstrels swung into Northrop with a program of popular and folk music. The group is known for its straight and joyful music; it does not attempt to fill its songs with sad meanings or political digs. Deutsches Haus gives students an opportunity to “live” German While most students were occupied by summer jobs, some were busy “living” the German language at Deutsches Haus. This year the language house, directed by Norbert Benzel, German professor, was held in Dexter Hall on the St. Paul campus during the first summer session. Although participation in the program was strenuous, the congenial atmosphere of the house quickly helped “die Hausler” (the students) overcome their personal language problems, and, at the same time, get an understanding of the total German culture. Herr Professor Benzel successfully turned on his unique spontaneity while leading the group in lively discussions and song fests and German dances. Posters placed throughout the building served as further reminders of romantic Germany, as did daily classroom discussions with the native German instructors. Camaraderie, which was very evident among the students, led to some spirited competition with “La Maison Francaise,” the French language house directed by Mireillc Rydell. Some good-natured kidding resulted in the Germans challenging the French to a baseball game. Die Hausler, shouting cheers of “Schlag die Franzosen!”, walloped the French 22 to 7. Above, Norbert Benzel (left), director of Deutches Ions. Below, Mr. Benzel directs a class in one of the informal discusses German with Heidi Soenning and Tom Schwartz- rooms of Dexter Hall on .the St. Paul campus. bauer. jjjjg Left. Deutsches Hans students take n day off to lour the Abbey Church at St. John's. Below, Doug Nygren leads the German choir during a guest performance for the French students' Bastille Day, a traditional celebration. UiJ and de Gaulle settle their differences in a Bastille Day skit which delighted students. IF hat can the French do best? Can-Can! Even the French language students are quite proficient at executing the colorful Gallic dance. 17 Camp introduces collegiate life to incoming frosh Like Mohammedans who travel to Mecca and birds that fly south for the winter, many of the new University freshmen started their year by going to camp. Freshman camp oriented the wide-eyed newcomers to the University of Minnesota—its size, faculty and student life. Counselors at each camp site planned programs and events to introduce freshmen to different facets of college life. Faculty members joined campers in discussions on what to ox| ect in the upcoming classes. At Camp Memorial, the University’s Head Basketball Coach John Kundla spoke on the topic “Gophers on the Go” and stressed school loyalty to the famed Golden Gophers. Following such faculty forums, campers were free to meet the instructors and seek opinions about the University and campus life. They also plied counselors with questions about classes, favorite teachers, where to study, where to eat, where to go during free time for relaxation. Most important, they got to know each other, forming friendships that would last through the year and beyond. Each camp selected a beauty queen from several male candidates who were “prettied up” by the girls. Many dances and get-togethers that weekend allowed campers to generally “loosen up.” By Sunday morning, dawn’s rosy fingers roused tired groups of freshmen. They packed many activities into one short weekend but returned to campus or their homes with new friends, new insights into their university and many happy memories. The exciting moment comes for the camp-bound freshmen as they ualeh their gear being slowed on top of the buses. Their schedules called for two days of whirl- wind activity designed to introduce the new students to University life. Besides the more formal programs. bonfires provided a lazy lime to tall: or sing. 18 Campers divided into small discussion groups to discuss the many varied phases of University life. The discussion groups became the main vehicles of camp orientation. Their relaxed presentation methods made it easy to dispense information. 19 In one of their rare. sfHire moments freshman campers enjoy a spirited name of touch football. The peaceful expanses of the camps were conducive to friendly competition, fun and lasting friendships. Freshman campers spend active weekend making friends Broom balancing was one. of the many games played to help loosen up the campers and get them to join in the fun of ramp. A common symbol for the campers became the red plaid woolen shirts, the wearing of which became a game in itself. The object of the game is to run from station to station with the plate in your mouths, collecting in it an egg, flour and water. Then the whole mess must be cooked over a fire to produce a flapjack that has to be flipped. 20 The return from Freshman Camp saw a different freshman, one uith friends, confidence and a promise that the coming University experience would he one he'd look forward to with enthusiasm. I-eft. two campers find a few moments of solitude to enjoy the freshness of country atmosphere and to share a conversation. For some freshmen the return from camp meant the inevitable parting of friends as different goals lead to different schedules. 21 Frosh encounter registration woes Why do I have lo take Freshman English? Why on earth are history classes in the Physics Building and sociology in the Chemistry Building? Will these endless lines that resemble sick snakes ever shorten? What am I doing here? These are some of the plaintive questions that raced through the minds of some 10,800 freshmen as they encountered the rigorous Orientation-Registration program. Not all of them had to withstand the high-pressure registration system, of course. Clever Minnesotans had completed registering weeks in advance. Secret smiles betrayed the fact that their paid fee statements were already tucked away in their coat pockets. Advisors provided assistance and a willing ear for a myriad of questions. Changes and compromises in schedules became almost routine tasks. In addition to program planning, orientation and registration exposed freshmen to the physical facilities offered by campus life. The expenses of buying books and the inscrutabilities of getting a Health Service clearance caused many furrowed brows. Those new to dormitory life met their neighbors and unpacked their belongings in anticipation of a year of close contact with campus life. Orientation-Registration marked the beginning of the new scholastic cycle; for some an awakening of the mind to the job ahead, for others a return to the sorrows and frustrations, joys and pleasures of seeking an education. When in need of assistance in solving the University puzzle, students can find help at Morrill Hall information desk. 22 I«eft, one of the freshman orientation group leaders, Harry Wood-ward, passes out If) cards. The freshmen were quick to discover the innate value of the little plastic card. Right, an Army ROTC instructor explains the hard facts of military obligations—and how active participation in l h e ROTC program can insure not being drafted until after graduation. Relow, students face the most frustrating part of the orientation-registration procedure—finding open classes that fit into tight schedules. P Dana Anderson faces the Polaroid camera of the ID card photographer. All University students must endure this efficient identification method at least once during their days at the U. 23 Upperclass sponsors give tea and sympathy Always on hand to help newcomers during the “rough spots” of orientation and registration were upperclass sponsors who acted as guides. They offered a cheerful visage, a sympathetic ear and were living proof that it is possible to survive almost four years of college life. Successfully guiding their groups of 25 to 30 freshmen through testing sessions, meetings and meals, they also offered as much individual attention as they could to personalize the atmosphere at the University. By the end of the Orientation-Registration program, most of the freshmen seemed ready for classes. Those who didn’t would still find the same friendliness amid the hectic pace of fall quarter at the University of Minnesota. It's frustrating to get as far as Morrill Hall and jind still marc, forms to fill. After registration conics the bookstore. In this case, students find the stacks at Xicholson adequately stocked. 24 Above, a closed course usually means a frustrating search for an adequate replacement. Below, and then . . . in spite of efficient clerks, students most often find themselves at the end of a line, waiting, waiting. When registration is done, students gather in clusters on the mall, relaxing and discussing the coming quarter. Welcome Week activities keep ‘eager beavers’ busy Welcome Week look place Sept. 18-24 on the University campuses. Through a series of lectures, dances, coffee hours and tours new students got acquainted with the tempo of Minnesota campus life. General chairmen Bruce Wilson and I.inda Brekke designed dozens of Welcome Week activities calculated to keep even the eagerest heavers busy. Organizations and other groups, resident halls. University departments, theatre parlies and publications all beckoned the energies of the freshmen. Initiation into a new environment is always a time of indecision. Welcome Week gave the new University recruits the time to ask questions or give opinions. Spontaneous discussions featured topics ranging from Viet Nam to parking validations. Tour leaders dispensed information on campus trends. The crowning of CL A freshman Joan Anderson Queen of Welcome Week concluded the program of events. While each day brought them closer to the inevitable first day of classes among strange faces, thousands of freshmen grew more confident, more surefooted with each day of Welcome Week. The pep rally, featuring the marching band, Rooter Club and cheerleaders, dreu many students to the Union mall. Above, MSA representatives explain the merits of becoming Freshman Cabinet members to new students at the Activities Fair staged in the Union. Many campus organizations set up displays at the Fair and dispersed information about their projects for the coming year, hoping to convince the new students to become involved in the University community events and activities. The University’s marching band, informal style, bears the Hig Ten colors to the Welcome Week Rally. Olympics and dancing are part of celebration Above, participants in the Fun-Olympics tug-of-war contest find themselves struggling against each other as well as an opponent. Right, the State women gymnastic champions prepare to demonstrate their winning forms to a very appreciative audience. The Fun-Olympics were held on the St. Foul Campus. 28 Below, students take a break from their busy Welcome Week schedules for an appetizing lunch on the mall of the St. Paul Campus. Above, Danny's Reasons provide the right kind of music for the Welcome Week Whirl. Below, the first pep rally of the year attracts many of the new and old students. Lectures, programs spark Homecoming Float builders cursing rainy skies was only a small part of what turned out to be, in the main, a successful Homecoming. Homecoming 1966, “Shoo-I-Away,” marked a transition from the type of activities offered University students in previous years. Striving to draw more student participation, this year’s Homecoming Committee added many new cultural and educational programs to make the celebration an all-University event. New this year was a Columbus Day lecture series given by members of the faculty on such subjects as LSD and the Viet Nam conflict. Also new was a concert by the University Chorus and Concert Band which preceded the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and her court. The Cambridge Circus, a British satirical revue with music, gave two performances in Northrop Auditorium as part of the Homecoming festivities. In a ceremony closely patterned after Miss America pageants, Albert Heimbach, Alumni Association vice president, crowned CLA senior Jan Jacobsen 1966 Homecoming Queen. Surrounding Miss Jacobsen were her four attendants, Helen Shreves, Jane Gilje, Connie Kroll and Kandi Demeray. Tin■ Minnesota “Gopher ami cheerleader G cor pan ne Dc-Peu (right) keep the Homecominp spirit high despite a steady rain. Campus organizations of both sexes display their varied and degreed shills in the touch football competition at Delta Field. In a moment of suspense and sudden joy, senior Jan Jacobsen is crowned Queen. 31 Rain wrecks parade but spirits remain high Rain victimized several Homecoming events. A downpour forced I'hursday's art show and sale, originally slated for the Coffman Union front lawn, inside. Rain also drowned out the annual parade, and tinned floats into piles of chicken wire and soggy napkins. Friday's weather also brought the evening's ‘’Melee on the Mall ’ folk-fest indoors to the Gopher Hole, while dancing was held in the Armory. Four sororities and six fraternities. plus three St. Paul campus houses, went All-Par for Homecoming, which means they entered all competitive events. The Greeks joined residents of the dormitories in peddling a record number of Homecoming buttons using high-pressure salesmanship on street corners. eta Psi fraternity made it two years in a row by capturing first place in house decorations. The winning eta Psi members embellished their house with a Gopher on a horse shooing Iowa Hawks away. The horse’s tail swished, while his head, tongue and ears moved and his eyes and nostrils lit up. Sigma Chi fraternity placed second in the contest. Despite the showers which forced last minute changes in scheduling, the Homecoming Committee was “very pleased” with the results of their endless hours of planning. Chairman Rick Maltaway remarked that this year set a trend for future Homecomings, and that plans were already underway for a bigger and better Homecoming- Theta Chi fraternity brothers attempt to assemble the scaffolding for llteir house decorations. Ill their work later u rni down a drain in a literal fashion when a sternly rain persisted throughout the Homecoming weekend. There is no time like Homecoming; there, is no fan like the Homecoming fan 32 Kickoff! Balloons away! The abundant Homecoming spirit bursts out once again as the Golden Gophers clash with loua. “To your colors true we nil I ever be Firm and strong, united are we!” Left, Iowa's famed band, the colorful Scottish Highlanders, perform at the halftime festivities. Right, an “A Go-Go girl pulsates before an appreciative audience during the opening “Homecoming Happening” dance. The Homecoming celebrations ended with a dance in the Union that featured the Back Torch Majority plus the noise of eight bands that were spread throughout the Union. 34 Ed Daren starts his touchdown run that lasted 95 yards and an undetermined amount of lime. Quipped Coach Warmath, uThe only thing 1 was worried about was that the referees might penalize us for delay of game.” Right, an amazed fan finds it hard to believe. Gophers ‘Shoo-I-Away’ Homecoming Day dawned a cold and gusty Saturday, its snow flurries a bleak welcome for the returning alumni and visitors. But the sun came out for a moment during the kickoff when the Gophers and the Iowa Hawkeyes began the annual game between the two rivals. In the dying minutes of the game, 242-pound guard Ed Duren rambled 95 yards for a touchdown to “shoo” the Iowa Hawks home with a 17-0 defeat. That night 5,300 students revelled at the Homecoming dances. At Coffman Union, couples took advantage of eight bands and shows by the Back Porch Majority. In St. Paul the couples danced to the music of Rich Clausen and Roy Bina. Greek Week revamped to encourage unity, activity Formerly, the purpose of Greek Week was to unite the Greeks and sponsor a sendee project, but this year it was also designed to acquaint the whole campus with die different aspects of Greek life. Two new additions to the program were trade dinners and a convocation series. At least ten mcmliers of each fraternity and sorority hosted a dinner for other Greeks, while the rest of their house were guests at another. Convocations given by memliers of the University faculty and administration were held over the noon hour throughout the week. Other features of the week included a songfest with traditional Greek songs, with Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Delta Tan receiving top honors; a symposium at which the president of Parsons College spoke, and the judging of billboards and signs advertising Greek Week, with Kappa Sigma and Tri Delta lieing declared most creative. 'Hie all-participation .trophy for this year’s Greek Week activities was awarded to Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta. The singing group “We Five” gave a performance to a sellout crowd. The proceeds went to Indian college students for school expenses. During the participation banquet at the end of Greek Week, new members were named to the Greek honorary society. The purpose of the society is to recognize members for work they have done and encourage others to take the same active role. Above, a pretty coed sways to the rhythms of pop music during one of the many dances held in conjunction with the Greek Weck celebration. Below the moment arrives when Queen Judy Krantz of Sigma Delta Tau and King Warren Bradbury of Sigma Nu are crowned to reign over Greek Week festivities. Thirteen groups compete ! in the songfest as port of the seven days of Creel Week activities. Ami lsl the other sorority-fraternity events, the Creeks sponsored daily convocations by such University professors and administrators as Prof. Mu!ford Q. Sibley, Prof. David Cooper man. Prof. Ccorge Shapiro and Dean of Students E. C. Williamson. A feeling of We Five warm soulfulness” filled Northrop. The Olympics featured bott ling as well as chariot races. 37 When the roaring of the ballyhoo stopped, which it did ten times during each evening, those persons who could get the dime tickets entered the world of the tent show. Inside, the audiences were treated to a zany brand of melodrama—zany, easily digestible and a great cure for removing the tense mental wraps of a long winter—a prelude to Batman. Students join in madness of Carni, Kiss their winter moth balls goodbye The real attraction were the lively, high-kicking girls of the CampUs Carnival. Weeks before Campus Carnival began, more than 2,000 students spent their evening study hours creating music, scripts and costumes, and designing posters and sets. In the meantime, brightly-costumed clowns frolicked on the mall, enticing students to shed their winter mothballs and join in the spring madness of the Greeks’ “Carni.” Their efforts paid off, for when the field house doors opened, over 20,000 people came, making the scene resemble a pulsating sardine can. And when the ballyhoo began, cowgirls, Indians, German maids, ballyhoo beauties and mushrooms performed to the jumbled rhythm of trumpets, guitars, saxophones and drums—big drums, little drums—the pulsating kind. When this mass noise ceased, Carni-goers were invited to spend their money to see the inside shows. But most often they found the ticket booth 100 bodies away, and they resigned themselves to watching girls. But those who did make it into the tent shows were treated to some slightly corny drama, learning, for instance, “Mow the West had Fun,” and what “The Sin Crowd” does. When the doors iinally closed after the second night, weary clean-up crews, drunk with exhaustion, returned to the field house at dawn to sweep up the memories of another successful Campus Carnival. 38 The selling for Carni is the University Field House, which normally serves as an indoor practice field for sports teams. Once every spring the Greek system turns it into a dusty, vibrating ghetto for boisterous, fun-loving students. IFhen the ballyhoo begins, all eyes turn upward to the platforms of pretty dancing girls cavorting in their skimpy costumes. 39 Would you believe this is the proverbial Prince Charming? Besides ballyhoo lines and tent shows Carni exhibited a variety of floor games ranging from Taking Your Draft Board to Court with a ping-pong raddle to gambling tables equipped with king-sized cards, bogus money and talented hustlers. Although the many ballyhoo lines primarily attracted their audiences with pretty girls in short, colorful costumes, the routines performed by the girls had an almost professional polish. The pace of Carni madness occasionally caused a confused spectator to seek the relative calm of the “near-beer” gardens. This student wisely plans a schedule for viewing the shows. Perhaps lie chose to see “Death Upon a Mattress” or “Card 52, Where are You.” 40 Above, midway dancers cut loose with their best. It was a long wait in a long line hoping their performance will win an award. to get to the ticket booths. Colorful ballyhoo girls are Carni's main attraction Left, while the dancers enchanted the crowd from above, the Carni barker attempted to sell the tent show with loud, unbelievable promises of the marvels on the inside. Below, the colorful costumes of the dancers added much to the pulsating night. Although some costumes were short, no one objected. “Just a Hunch of Friends lifts an answer and anxiously awaits recognition from the panel of judges. The team placed second from among 26 teams in the Quiz Howl competition. Faculty frisbee team member sends the elusive platter toward the student lines. His efforts were not successful. CLA Week: faculty flunks frisbee, ‘Protagoras’ pithy • As November ushered in the first chilly winter winds, the University celebrated the three-day CLA Week “to highlight the College of Liberal Arts to the University at large and to the people in CLA who don’t know about other aspects of their college,” said Brian White, this year’s general chairman. The leading social event of CLA Week was the annual frisbee match between faculty members and students. Dave Kushner, head of the CLA Board, led 20 students in defeating Roger Page, Assistant Dean of CLA, and his team of faculty members by a narrow 11-10. Vowing revenge, Page said. “Wait until 1984! Then things will he more organized.” The match was refereed by Professor Mitchell V. Chain-ley of the Journalism School. In a more intellectual vein, “Team Protagoras.” a squad composed of Lee Jalmke, N. Merrill Distad, Robin Raygor and Tim Merrinan, won the annual CLA Quiz Bowl over 26 other competing teams. The final playoff saw “Team Protagoras” and “Just a Bunch of Friends” race to answer such sticklers as “What is the chemical difference l etween RNA and DNA?” and “Who painted ‘Three Musicians and ‘The Old Guitarist’?” “Team Protagoras”—Lee Jahnke, N. Merrill Distad, Robin Raygor and Tim Merrinan—search for the bonus answer. 43 Students capture J-Day laurels The laurels of J-Day went to the journalism students this year as they defeated the faculty in the annual softhall game. The Minnesota Daily team, after first defeating the advertising students, romped over the faculty 23 to 4. The victory was the students' second in nine years. The evening J-Day Awards Ban-quest drew a record turnout of 125 students and faculty. Robert Jones, director of the School of Journalism, delivered the “State of Murphy address, which was dedicated to departing professors Sam Kuz-cun and William Mindak. Jones also named the winners of the 11 journalism scholarships, thus completing the J-students’ sweep of laurels. Judi Marts’ “South Sea Rose” skit helped her win the J-Day “Miss Print” title. Left, Being “up in the air” over one of his instructors, this student relaxes after the strenuous faculty-student baseball game. Above and right, it appears that sheer co-ordination and teamwork make the. journalist. 44 Mrs. Harris' performance in the faculty skit draws the quizzical admiration of Mr. Schunneman. Above, faculty members Huge and GiUmorc perform their parts in the faculty skit with varying degrees of reservation. Below, Jeff Carruthcrs plans a crank call to the Daily. Good-natured ribbing is trademark of Dogwatch Dogwatch, the journalism school’s annual night of student-faculty fun, once again proved to he an entertaining evening of good-natured ribbing. Skits performed by various organizations within the school, including the faculty, provided the method for die satire. Delta Sigma Chi’s takeoff on the ITuntley-Brinkley television news commentary was judged best skit. For their efforts the SDXers temporarily received the traveling trophy: a collection of faded portraits of ancient editors and publishers. With skits completed and ribbing graciously consumed, the evening progressed through a coffee hour and into the traditional post-Dogwatch parties. The foresters, urged on by cries of encouragement from the bystanders, strained their muscles in an effort to beat the clock in one of their favorite Foresters’ Day field events, log rolling land-style. These girls found that running with snow shoes isn’t as easy as it looks. But despite repeated falls and some bruised knees, the girls kept trying and, as the girl on the right demonstrates once again, practice does make perfect. Bunyans make hey On Foresters’Day How do you know it’s Foresters’ Day?—by the red plaid coats, scraggly beards, the Gopher Pea-vcy, Paul Bunyan and family, a stumper of a square dance, and by hardy tests of skill straight from the lumber camp. Warm-up activities for Foresters’ Day began with an open coffee hour, and a speech by forestry professor Lawrence Merriam on “Recreation Land Management and The New Forestry.” Saturday’s activities began with a logger-style bean feed, served by forestry faculty. In the afternoon events included student-faculty skits and the award ceremony. The long-awaited field events were well attended—even by IT students. The Foresters competed in such varied activities as match splitting, log rolling, tobacco spitting, and tug-of-wars. The Slump Jumper’s Ball with Harry Strobcl and his orchestra playing old time square dance music, concluded the day’s activities. Of course, the attire for the dance was lumberjack togs for the gents and flared, country clothes for the gals. 46 4 V This year's royally arc Sally Phillips, “Daughter of Paul ; Terry Lejeher, “Son of Paul ; Carl Reidel, “Uncle of Paul''; and J. H. Allison, “Great Uncle of Paul''. Temperatures were cold and the snow was deep but, this didn't keep the Foresters from winning the annual tug-of-war event from their St. Paul rivals—the Wildlife Club. Engineers defied the Foresters and decorated the grounds with Ul rolls of toilet paper, reduced the pole-climbing time by cutting 31 feet off the 33-foot pole, and romanticized the Stump-Jumper by turning off the lights in the Union ballroom. 47 Engineers’ Day computes as fun and blarney This is only part of the “hand” the engineers assembled for E-Day. In this exacting age of computers the engineering students showed they still know how to have fun. The occasion for the fun was the 52nd annual E-Day celebration. The spring event was flavored with tours, exhibits, a convocation, a parade and a brawl, all of which were centered around the theme “Creativity in Engineering.” The more serious side of the “day” included a discussion of the XB-70 supersonic plane by Walter A. Spivak of North American Aviation. Also, exhibits of various engineering tools, including a mock-up of the Apollo rocket command system, were situated throughout the engineering buildings. The fun began with the parade down Church street. Clowns, a marching hand of soils, floats and a mock-up of the rival foresters’ queen set the mood for the parade. The day ended with the E-Day Brawl, which was an evening of dining and frugging at the Brook-view Country Club. Fredericf; M e r r y, this year's St. Pat, and Queen Colleen, Janet Schwarz, happily survey their kingdom of technicians. Senior Merry teas also E-Day chairman. Miss Schwarz is a freshman in mechanical engineering. The graduating seniors have to do it. The “Blarney Stone appears every year daring E-Day just to be hissed. Hut it is all part of the fun that makes E-Day so successful. (At least it is better than kissing the Foresters' queen, isn't that right, engineers?) Janet Schwarz was chosen E-Day Queen Colleen by the engineering students. ' 90% Right. Sally Ahola becomes the first woman to win the Hamilton Watch Comjtany award. She is also the first woman to In- named to the honorary Plumb Bob society. “Creativity in Engineering” was the theme of E-Day. To emphasize the point, the computer operator spent his time reading Playboy. Happiness is a Minnesota ROYAL Weekend Pie eating is a little on the messy side, but you cant beat it for fun. (The apple pie was pretty good, too.) Besides being a great participation event, Minn Royal is a lot of fun to just watch. Combine this with sunny weather, and you will find it brings out the best of things to look at. A water-filled balloon conies closer and closer until SPLAT. A misaimed squeeze puts milk into the eye of an inexperienced cow milker. IJp goes a pyramid of shaky human forms. Chop goes a log into two pieces. The evening light glows around the silhouettes of street dancers. A king and queen are crowned. Crowds of students periodically explode into the cheering enthusiasm of the 51st annual St. Paul Campus spring festival, Minnesota Royal. “Minn Royal” dates back to 1915 when it began as a livestock showmanship contest known as the Minnesota Agricultural Royal. Every year thereafter it grew in size and excitement. Side shows, bands, parades and pretty girls were added during the Roaring Twenties. When the forestry and home economics departments joined the festival in 1962, its name was changed to “Kitchi Geshig.” a Chippewa Indian phrase meaning “Big Days.” However, that name proved too difficult to pronounce and was quickly changed to Minnesota Royal. The great spirit of the two day May event grows from a high degree of prolonged student participation. This year the planning committee, headed by Ron Eustice and Ernie Petersen, began organizing the event in November. From that time on Minn Royal is almost entirely a student project. And, before the students are through, they have organized a festival of fun that involves more than half of their student body and that offers a variety of activities that include a coronation, style show, soapbox forum, Royal Olympics, variety show, street .dance, livestock showmanship contests and a canoe derby. Part of the fun of Minn Royal is working to receive one of the many awards given for participation in the events mentioned above. The most glamorous of these awards is the selection of a king and queen to reign over the festivities. Chosen for the honor this year were Queen Sue Hansbcrger, AFHE sophomore sponsored by Farmhouse fraternity, and King Ralph Miller, an associate professor of rhetoric sponsored by Gamma Omicron Beta. The Royal couple’s attendants were Debbie Howard and Susan Phillips. The other major awards, the All-Par trophies, went to Beta of Clovia and Meredith Hall. These awards are given to the organization and the dormitory that compile the most participation points. Everyone, however, was a winner at this year’s Minnesota Royal. Everyone who chose to participate or to just watch won a unique weekend of fun that proved to be a very adequate outlet for the tensions built up during the long Minnesota winter. 50 The many Minnesota Royal events were attended by-large and lively crowds. Left, co-chairmen Ronald Bust ice (left) and Ernie Petersen lead a discussion of the Minn Royal planning committee. These people began organizing the spring affair early in November. Below, St. Paul students gather in front of the Student Center for the traditional Minn Royal coronation activities. Above, Sue llansberger, AFllE sophomore sponsored by Farm House, was chosen 1966 queen. Below, Sue is accompanied by King Ralph Miller, associate professor of rhetoric, and her attendants Sue Phillips, left, and Debbie Howard. Above, Dr. Lair didn't win the pic eating contest, but he obviously didn't need to. Right, two very popular events were log tossing and pyramid building. One embarrassing note: the girls threw their matches farther than the boys tossed the log. Below, the other end of the milking contest was not exactly happy, but she did produce enough milk to last through several rounds of contestants. 52 i Livestock showmanship was one of the. original events of Minn Royal. The students draw lots for their animals and then must groom them to perfection in an effort to catch the judge's eye. Hath men and women participate in these contests with the winners carrying home trophies. Below, contestants in the log chopping event spray chips in all directions, hoping to divide the log in the shortest time. Queen Sue Hansbcrger and her partner battle the waters of Lake Phalen in the canoe derby. Contestants in all events vie for points that could bring their organizations the huge All-Par trophies which are given to the organization and the dormitory whose members accumulate the most participation points. And the scramble is on. Two All - Par trophies generate the spirited student participation 53 Ed-Week stimulates interest in teaching Education Week has one main goal: to stimulate interest in the teaching profession. This year’s Ed-Week did just that hy combining awards, recognitions, information and fun in their annual three day event. The activities began, with the recognition banquet, which was held in honor of Guy E. Bond, a retiring professor of elementary education. Steven B. Permuth and Faye Sclck were chosen from among 13 finalists as the outstanding seniors in the College of Education. Also at the banquet senior Leslie J. Rea was presented the leadership and service award. The second day of the event found rain forcing the annual picnic indoors to the University YMCA. However, the rain ended in time for the student-faculty softball game to he played. The students, unaffected hy the lure of free refreshments and the serenading of the faculty hand, decisively whomped the faculty, 17 to 10, thus ending eight straight years of student defeat. The event ended with a convocation featuring Rep. Albert Quie. Quie, a state Congressman since 1956 and a member of the Committee on Education and Labor, discussed “Education for Tomorrow.” lie stressed the challenge to students of preparing for future problems and decisions that will expand the responsibilities of tomorrow’s American. Summing up the activities of Education Week as a success, one contented student said, “We had fun, and let’s face it, so did the Education faculty.” The student-faculty softball game teas played under threatening skies, hut it did not lack color. However, even the faculty's umpire-in-disguise could not stop the students as they defeated the faculty 17 to 10, a humiliating margin. Robert Jackson, Elementary Education instructor, umpired the game. His main function, however, was keeping the softballs dry. 54 Education . Tbdout Acjpc Tt ouc . c WorJjd. MAY IB-© JL Above, Burton Hall was an obvious sign of Education Day, I960. Left, Dean Edwards addresses the Ed-Day Inin-quet. Seated to her right is Ditfne Dorn holt. Education Board President and Mistress of Ceremonies. Leslie J. Rea receives the Leadership and Service Award from Dean Robert J. Keller, head of the University s College of Education. The annual Ed-Day picnic, usually held on the knoll near University High, was forced indoors by rain to the University YMCA. The Ed-Day Banquet, held in the Wesley Foundation, was given in honor of Guy L. Bond, retiring elementary education professor. Awards to outstanding seniors in education were presented at the banquet. 55 SPECIAL: Foreign Students Int’l Spring Festival presents foreign cultures The fashion show featured student representatives from 23 foreign countries parading their native dress before an appreciative audience. The cultures of many of the 86 foreign countries whose students attend the University were on display during the eighth annual International Spring Festival. When it was over, those persons who attended left with a greater knowledge and appreciation of their world brothers. The event, which was sponsored by the University’s International Student Council, achieved its three main purposes. First, it provided the foreign students with an opportunity to share the wealth of their cultures with the student body and the entire community. Secondly, it helped the Council earn funds to implement other cultural programs throughout the year. Thirdly, it served as a “thank you” from the foreign students to all the members of the community who helped them adjust to the American life. The festival pivoted around its opening event, the Pageant of Nations, which was held in Northrup Auditorium. Against a backdrop of a collage of flags, members of stu-dent-Ainerican clubs from 23 different countries illustrated many of the customs of their home lands with skits, songs and dances. A-inong the performances were an African war dance, a Karate demonstration and Haitian dancing. Other.features of the festival included a cultural exhibition, song fests, a fashion show and slide shows. An appropriate end to the festival came with the breaking of a colorful, candy-filled pinata. 56 Above, two Scandanavian students, dressed in colorful native attire, admire the large globe that served to symbolize the meaning behind the spring event. Left, the fashion show, which was held in Coffmans main lounge, drew an interested and diverse audience, all hoping to gain more understanding of their world brothers and their customs. 57 Foreign students made new friends and experienced American hospitality through this banquet held in Buffalo, Minn. Minnesota’s campus is the place to meet foreign students During the banquet, this foreign student takes the time to jot notes given by his American counterpart. “The University of Minnesota is a truly international campus, which gives unique opportunities to meet foreign students. My views of the world have changed completely and are changing continuously.” This statement by Greek exchange student, Helen Electrie, is typical of the feelings shared by Minnesota students as well as the 1,023 students from foreign countries attending the University this year. It is surprising that foreign students are considered a separate entity at all, for they blend smoothly into the campus community life. This mammoth job of coordinating foreign student activities, the grafting of their scholastic pursuits into the American system of education, belongs to the Office of the Foreign Student Adviser, established in 1946. Professor Moore presently serves as director of. the Foreign Student Adviser office. This office, as well as the International Student Council under President Willie DeGcyndt, attends to the needs of the foreign students from checking passports and accommodations to arranging social activities and programs—all the elements that make adjustment into the American milieu easier. The students, in turn, find themselves participating in work projects, study programs, and some even hold part-time jobs to help pay room and board expenses. Of the 1,023 foreign students in attendance fall quarter, 866 are graduate students, 123 are under-grads and 34 hold the adult special status. With the exception of Antarctica, they represent every continent in the world. 58 The costumes of various countries become a colorful blur on the ballroom floor during the festivities. Left, Miss Sooh Hi Yu strikes a regal pose moments after being crowned queen of the International New Year dance Jan. 7 in Coffman. Below, American and foreign students share a wait: in the main ballroom. Sue Horn, the newly crowned Miss Capital Cains 1967, shows her delight, above, as she says a few words of thanks to those present. During flic noon luncheon, below, anxiety ends for the candidates as the queen is named and presented with a rhinestone tiara and a bouquet of roses. Through panel discussions, right, students from the business school were informed of the various opportunities open to them in the field today. Aspiring business students learn “tricks-of-trade” at B-Week programs Business Week, held every winter quarter, is designed to bring students into closer contact with the business world through personal contact with businessmen and their companies. Sponsored by the Business Board of the School of Business Administration, B-Week was held February 24 to March 1, 1967. A noon-time coffee hour was scheduled on Monday. Student-faculty skits were given and the Miss Capital Gains candidates were presented. Students were given an opportunity to tour Northwest Airlines and discuss its operation with representatives. B-Day, March 1, ended the week with a banquet and the coronation of Miss Capital Gains, Sue Bom. The candidates were sponsored by student business organizations and the queen was selected by popular vote of the Business School students. The noon luncheon was held in die main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Companies from all over die Northwest served as hosts to the students who sat at their tables. Each company present sent at least one representative, ranging from personnel directors to company presidents, to discuss business practices with their guests. Otto Silha, University Regent and vice president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, described the “Experimental City” in his keynote address. Through B-Week. students arc given the opportunity to become more familiar with their chosen field. Representatives from many firms helped to bring a true view of the business world to interested students. Below, University Professor Cooper gives direction to the ensuing discussions on business practices of today. 61 Tssr Dorm Week: something new at the University Obviously one of the MetrecaUfor•lunch-bunch, this “merry” king views Dorm Week festivities. “She” uas in one of the Variety Show’s skits. With “homemade” instruments these talent show contestants make “music” and have a lot of fun. Imagine taking a Swiss Holiday during the middle of Winter quarter—sound great? Well, this was the theme of Dorm Week, a new social event initiated this past year. From Snow Olympics and snow sculpturing to talent shows and ticket sales, the various dorms on the St. Paul and Minneapolis campuses competed for top honors during the action-packed week. The holiday started on Sunday, January 29, with a bonfire on the St. Paul campus. On Monday, the dorms were busy putting the finishing touches on their snow sculptures and rehearsing for the talent show held Tuesday night. Wednesday was social service day with films and speakers on Vista, the Red Cross, and other organizations. Snow Olympics provided a change of pace with “human” dogsleds and snow football games between the various dorms. Thursday night was highlighted by a symposium on “The New Morality” and a musical parody entitled “The Catcher.” Friday night at the “Swing Slope Dance,” Powell Hall was awarded the All-Par trophy with Sandford Hall coming in a close second, and Cindy Sandstedt, sponsored by Centennial, was crowned as the Dorm Week queen. A formal dinner-dance was held Saturday night at the Campus Club and the Union Junior Ballroom. The Week was climaxed by a special matinee performance of “Porgy and Bess” on Sunday. Dorm Week was sponsored by the Board of Residence Halls in order to unify the various dormitories. Co-chairmen for the event were Bob Viking and Sue Fehlhaber. PP HU; “Hrr! Happiness would be a 3A1 nose warmer,” says Snoopy. Hut despite the weather the dorms braved the cold and completed their sculptures. Neither rain, snow, sleet nor hail will stop these hoys. With shouts of encouragement from their charming drivers the “dogs strain their mighty muscles and race for the finish line in the dogsled races held during Dorm Week. A far cry from the Beatles or Rolling Stones these two singers were none the less enthusiastically received by the spectators at the Variety Show held during Dorm Week. 63 Along with the “Unsinkahle Molly Brown , this boy “ain’t down yet in the rollicking snow football game held during the Winter Olympics. 64 Students observe and participate in performing arts Al the University of Minnesota, the process of molding one’s personality, intellect, aptitude and tastes—in short, of “becoming”—is partly involved with exposure to the performing arts. Through the varied musical and dramatic pursuits offered during the past year, students could enrich their cultural vocabulary and farther determine what is worthwhile for themselves and what is merely aesthetic dead-wood. The opportunities were many. Students could either observe or participate in the performing arts. Both observation and participation turned out to be rewarding and exciting pastimes. Participation required hard work and concerted effort. For the band or orchestra member, each rehearsal became a fresh attempt to master a musical instrument or a set of notes, whether the composer be Souza or Stravinsky. For the chorus member, a sense of achievement came in joining one voice to the collective power of a skilled musical assemblage. For the thespian, the dramatic arts afforded an opportunity to visualize on a stage some bit of truth in cosmos. The University student has many opportunities to participate. The viewer or listener profited by new insights and conjured images that may never fade. The following section recalls the 1966-67 highlights of the performing arts at the University. University Theatre portrays international themes “Life upon the wicked stage ain't ever what a person supposes,” wrote Oscar Hammerstein in “Showboat,” and the members of the University Theatre survived the season, despite injuries including broken bones, scraped kneecaps, and inevitable bruised pride. But the campus theatre showed a glamorous, exciting, and well-balanced series to its audience, well worth the hours invested. The molding of a play requires a complex of talents, and they all have to blend and fuse into an artistic finished product. Individual, contrasting personalities just have to “mesh.” Everyone gets out of it proportionally what he puts into a play, and none of the student actors and technicians ever walk away sorry for having taken part. Good hard work pays off in the satisfaction of creating a lasting impression and perhaps a few insights in the members of the audience. The University Theatre as a training ground for aspiring thes-pians and a storehouse of living drama, has demonstrated its value to the campus community. 66 Hours of practice and timing went into the production of “Little Clay Carr (left and below), a comic Indian play. Not only did the actors have to learn the style of speech and action of the Indian theatre, hut also the hand movements and the difficult dance steps (right) typical of the Indian theatre. U Theatre: A showplace of talent and storehouse of living drama Above: I see a man” exclaims Walter Brody as Kleistlicnes. Exotic dances and burlesque speeches were pan of the “Day”. Director Frank M. Whiting fashioned this year’s University Theatre season around a theme of internationalism, by including only plays written by playwrights from countries other than the United States. Nada Pradonovic’s adaptation of the Yugoslavian play “Revelation,” which opened the series in November, depicted the Nazi takeover of a small Serbian village during World War II. Edward Payson Call, associate director of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis, directed this play. Aristophanes’ “Ladies’ Day,” directed by Raye Bilk, is a Greek farce about women’s rights and their desire to assert them. Although written many centuries ago, “Ladies’ Day” still delights modern audiences. “A Handy Girl to Have Around” was also done. Other productions by the University theatre group included such presentations as “The Little Clay Cart,” a play drawn from the folklore of India and directed by Balwant Gargi, visiting professor in Indian drama. George Sklar’s “And People All Around,” a pungent drama commenting on the racial tension in the United States, was directed by Kenneth L. Graham, chairman of the department of speech, communication, and theatre arts. Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” retelling the ever-famous story of murderous ambition, was directed by Lee Adey, assistant professor of drama. Max Frisch's “The Firebugs” a controversial comedy from Switzerland, was directed by Charles Nolte, active in off-Broad-way productions in New York and in Europe. 68 A very difficult role for a man to portray with some degree of realism is that of a woman, and in “Ladies Day , three actors have this task. The effect of this charade upon the audience is one of intense humor. Left: A construction crew builds the set for “Macbeth” as part of their theatre arts lab requirements. Above: Seamstress sews one of the many costumes for “Ladies' Day. '9 Above, Augustus Fogg (Merrill Lessley) declares that he is impartial to everything—except dinner. Below, Prudence (Lynne Rubel) and Mrs. Tiffany admire Seraphina's The costume tvorn by Molly Atwood as Mrs. Tiffany in Fashion is typical of the gaudy style that marks Showboat productions. Life aboard U Showboat is a remarkable adventure “Travelers are urged to leave all worry and problems on shore and prepare for a most remarkable adventure.” So read the “passport” for The Great Gil-Away, one of the two productions of the 1966 Show-boat season. And, the ninth theatrical season aboard the converted steamboat, the General John Newton,, was a “most remarkable adventure.” The Great Git-Away, written by Romeo Muller, was the first original play to be presented on the Showboat’s stage. Its companion production, Fashion, considered to be America’s finest comedy of the nineteenth century, was written by Anna Cora Mowatt. Both of the productions were directed by Frank M. Whiting, Director of the University Theatre and “Cantain” of the Showboat. 70 Jon Cranney performs a vaudeville style olio while a Fashion scenery change is made. Cranney also played the role of poet T. Tennyson Twinkle in Fashion. Right, Mr. Tiffany (Travis Lockhart) is in a state of shock as his wife explains her latest shopping spree, which included the fur stole at Mr. Tiffany's feet. Above, Robert Skloot as the irresponsible Count Jolirnaitre woos the flitty Sera-phina. Left, the finale of Fashion. Right, Jon Cranney and Raye liirk “ham it up between scenes. Ilirk played the role of Snobson in Fashion and teas assistant director for the ’66 season. 71 Choirs present Oedipus Rex, Belshazzar’s Feast “There’s music in the air” aptly describes the University of Minnesota. The music department provides opportunities for all students, he they a Barbra Streisand or a Mrs. Miller, to join in the fun and excitement of harmonizing their voices. The largest choral group on campus is the University Chorus, directed hy Dr. Charles Schwartz. Every quarter they perform major symphonic choral works with the Minneapolis Symphony, the University Symphony, and the University Concert Band Ensemble. Dr. Schwartz also directed the 150-member Resident Oratorio choir, an exciting and new ensemble formed in 1961. Unlike the other music groups, the Oratorio choir requires no auditions and the chorus is open to all students living on or near the campus. It features an annual performance of the Messiah, as well as monthly church services. Graduate student Dave Doctor directed the two Concert choirs with a combined membership of only thirty-four. During, winter quarter the choirs presented Cellar's Merry Widow with the Symphony. The fifty members of the Men’s Glee Club, directed hy Jerry Klcinsassar, presented various concerts of school songs for different civic and campus festivities, including a presentation of Oedipus Rex during winter quarter. The sixty-member Women’s choir performed for alumni meetings as well as giving concerts at the Grace University Lutheran Church. The Chamber Singers, a select mixed vocal ensemble of sixteen voices, are well known for their music hours held around campus. H The University Chorus, top, numbers about 300 members and is the largest choral group on campus. Major presentations this year were Handel's Messiah, above, Walton's Belshazzar's Feast, Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex, and Rossini's Petite Messe Solcnnclle. The Chamber Singers, right, a sixteen member group, entertains at the Kofjee Konzerls presented by the Union Hoard of Governors. Truly the University holds ninny opportunities for students Jo participate in choral f roups. Above, the University Chorus, directed by Dr. Charles Schwartz, presents Relsbazzar’s Feast. The University Symphony Orchestra accompanied the chorus in this presentation. The hand marches fram Northrop to the stadium before every football game, often equipped with rain gear in case of rain. Left, At pep fests, the marching band tries to outsing the crowd in the Minnesota Houser. Above, Drum Major Jim Mitchell leads the marching band. 74 All-University bands provide experience, enjoyment The University bands play a significant role in campus life and attract members from every college of the University. Dr. Frank Bencriscutto, Director of Bands, is aided by Assistant Director Richard Jackoboice and Graduate Assistant John Zdechlik. The Football Marching Band functions the first eight weeks of fall quarter only. The band performs during half-time at the five home football games. This season drum major Jim Mitchell led the 220 men of the band. Also the 80-member All-Girl Band joined the marching band in one performance. On November 20, the marching band ended its season with a concert of half-time music and school songs in Northrop Auditorium. At their annual banquet, band members received awards for their service. The University concert bands include a 50-piccc Concert Band Ensemble, which is the most select group, and the Symphony Band Ensemble. The concert band presented its winter concert on February 17. This year the group was invited to perform at the College Band Directors’ National Association in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The concert band also provided music for Cap and Gown Day activities and played during Commencement exercises on June 10. The second select group is the Symphony Band Ensemble. With a total membership of seventy-five, its quality closely approaches that of the Concert Band Ensemble. This group also played for Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. There are also two Symphony Bands, each with 90 members. Every' quarter the two bands join the Symphony Band Ensemble in presenting a formal concert in Northrop Auditorium. The student, therefore, has many opportunities to express himself in music. Band members are given an opportunity to perform at special University functions such as the homecoming coronation, above. Welcome Week, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Director of Bands, Dr. Frank Bencriscutto, is affectionately knotvn as Dr. Ben” among University students. It is largely due to the work of Dr. Ben that most band members consider the organization their most important tie to the University. 75 The concert hand, above, practical long hours in preparation for its winter concert. Cap and Gown Day, and Commencement. Director of Bands Dr. Bencriscutto fosters appeal of University music Out of the. University concert hands is chosen the fifty-member Concert Hand Ensemble, which is the most select group of the bands. The members were invited to perform at the College Hand Directors' National Association Convention in Ann Arbor, Michigan. University students are given a chance to display their talents even in the summer. Hand members presented concerts to a relaxed summer school croud, riplit. on Coffman Union's terrace. 76 The University Orchestra has expanded in size from a one-time membership of twenty-five to its present size of seventy-two. University Orchestra experiences growth in size, skill Are you interested in Stravinsky? Do you enjoy the excitement of a symphonic presentation? Then you must know the University Orchestra which provides students and faculty with an opportunity to enjoy symphonic music through active or arm-chair participation in the many concerts presented. The University Orchestra has grown tremendously in the past lwo-and-a-half years since the arrival of conductor Professor Richard Seiher. At one time, with a membership of twenty-five, it was necessary to hire members of the Minneapolis Symphony to play with the Orchestra in order to give a full symphonic sound to the concerts. But now, with a group of 72 members, this is no longer necessary. The Orchestra lias experienced a phenomenal growth, both in size and in music performance. Because of this, the University Orchestra has become one of the best college orchestras in the state. Admission into the Orchestra is by audition. It is not necessary to be a music major for approxi- mately thirty percent of its members are involved in other fields of study. The group rehearses three times a week in preparation for their two concerts given each quarter. During fall quarter, the Orchestra presented a symphonic program and then combined their efforts with the other music departments in presenting a Christmas concert in Northrop. Winter quarter was highlighted by a tour of southern Minnesota and by the combined production of “Belshazzar’s Feast and Stravinsky’s “Oedipus Rex. In early May, a special concert was given by the graduating music majors. A four-day departmental week-end of symphony music was presented in late May at which time original faculty compositions were heard. The scope of the Orchestra's presentations has expanded greatly because of the international flair given to the group by graduate students from such places as Japan. Past years the orchestra has featured soloists from the music department and they hope to present nationally-known soloists. 77 Artist’s Course features variety inperformances “The world of fine entertainment promised by the University Artists Course became a rewarding series of concerts for the students and members of the community. The opportunity for evenings of leisure away from study and work was provided by the two programs: the Celebrity and the Masterpiece series. Economy and variety were the two passwords this year. For as little as a dollar a concert, the Artists Course provided popular and classical fare in the fields of folk singing, ballet, semi-classical, opera, comedy, and “longhair” performances. These two characteristics, combined with the excellent performances of the participants, probably account for the good attendance and reception given to the series. The Celebrity Scries opened with British conductor Mantovani on the Northrop Auditorium stage conducting a spirited and exciting performance before a capacity crowd. The Mitchell Trio, Godfrey Cambridge, and Carolyn Hester appeared at the University in one concert especially tailored to popular contemporary tastes for folk singing and social commentary. Sabicas provided a change of pace with soothing flamenco guitar renditions. The American Folk Ballet returned to the University to display their popular and unique choreographic and musical skills. The renowned pianist Van Cliburn provided his University audience with an array of popular classical music. Held in conjunction with Dorm Week activities in the beginning of February, a special Sunday afternoon matinee (besides the regular evening performance) of the evcr-popular “Porgy and Bess” rounded out the roster of the Celebrity Series. The Masterpiece Series opened its season of ten exciting productions with a performance by Joseph Fuchs. The Goldovsky Opera Company performed Verdi’s “Rigoletto” nad the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra rendered waltzes reminiscent of the Danube. Pianist Emil Gilcls from Russia played Beethoven and Schumann on the Northrop stage. Baritone William Warfield, who is perhaps best known for his stirring paean to one of the campus landmarks, “OP Man River,” also performed in the Series. Other events in the Masterpiece Series carried out the theme of variety. Ruth Page’s International Ballet featured from veiy classical to more modern classical ballets. The audience was enchanted by the high voices and harmony of the Vienna Choir Boys. Byron Janis and his classical piano, and soprano Mary Costa, metropolitan opera star, also performed on the Northrop stage. The internationally famous Ballet Folk-lorico of Mexico returned to the Twin Cities for their performance of colorful folk dances. 78 Enthusiasm describes the Folk Ballet. Above and upper left: Audiences everywhere find themselves tapping their toes to the rhythm of the American Folk Ballet. With their songs, the Vienna Choir Boys capture the hearts of the enchanted audience. 79 Van Cliburn played Tchaikovsky's Concerto Number One Relow: Godfrey Cambridge spoke on hospitals, lemons, and girls. Mike Kobluk, foe Frazier, and John Denver of the Mitchell Trio sang social satires for their delighted audience. 80 Fine entertainment provided in series of concerts 82 Symphony provides memorable musical experience Left and above, maestro Stanislaw Skrowaczcwski rehearses the 93-piece Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for one of its many appearances at Northrop Auditorium. Below, Symphony members lake on the Metropolitan Opera in annual softball game. Many a humdrum evening was turned into a memorable musical experience by the magic wand of maestro Stanislaw Skrowaczcwski leading the 93-piece Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. This season the Symphony introduced Thursday night dress rehearsal concerts as a money-saving opportunity for students and faculty to enjoy the Symphony’s fine music. Five of the Friday concerts were presented on Thursday with all seats on sale for SI.70 per concert. Augmented by the rich sound of the Symphony ensemble, John Gary’s Irish melodies, the University Chorus’ presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” and Arthur Ruben-stcin’s piano artistry, all of the concerts contained the elements of music to attract and captivate the student mind. Among the other guest artists who appeared with the Symphony this season were conductors Aaron Copland. Charles Munch, Thomas Schippers and Hermann Herz; violinists Ruggiero Ricci, Christian Ferras and Isidor Saslav; pianists Tong II Han, Clifford Curzon and Rudolph Serkin. Rain fails to deter graduating seniors Haiti on both Cap and Gown Day and Commencement failed to deter the graduation of 3,299 seniors at the end of spring quarter, 1966. President Wilson’s comment, “even the elements are weeping, as is the faculty, that such a good elass must leave.” lightened the gloom. Although the rain forced cancellation of the traditional Cap and Gown Day march up the mall, it did not dam| cn the spirits of the day. Once inside Northrup the seniors, faculty, guests and 50th anniversary class of 1916 listened to a timely keynote address by journalism professor Mitchell V. Charnley. He stressed the vital importance of careful editing of the myriad of news that is presented to the graduate for his evaluation and opinion formation. The evening Commencement ceremonies were also plagued by rain and thus forced into North- rop Auditorium. However, the efficacy of University President 0. Meredith Wilson and the presence of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey turned the occasion into a memorable one. Humphrey, who conferred honors on the graduating ROTC officers at a special ceremony, was one of three University graduates to receive honorary degrees. The other two were Bishop James Shannon, former president of St. Thomas College, and Frederick Kappel, chairman of the hoard of American Telephone and Telegraph Company. President Wilson, in his adress to the seniors, stressed the value of discontent with the present social establishment. At the same time, however, he strongly warned against the complete jettison of the present ideals of men. A degree is more than jusI a piece of paper that acknowledges scholastic achievement. It is a proud feeling, a bright future, a foundation that can help to make one's mark on this rapidly-pacing world a little bit deeper. The conferring of a degree calls for a great deal of ceremony to mark the moment as one of great significance in each graduate's life. Hereafter, the graduate becomes an individual with developed talents that need only the maturity gained from experience to make him a producer in tomorrow's world. Such is the nature of his next challenge. The graduate's reaction to the new challenge facing him most often tends to be an apprehensive one. 85 It’s a long, tough road, but it's worth it, even though a student may gain a few gray hairs—or lose a few—along the way. The end of college years is the beginning of the real challenge of living for most students. The world ahead suddenly takes on an ominous look, one which causes the student to pause and wonder just where and how he will fit in. The ceremony is over. Ahead is the challenge of new worlds. 87 Teacher of the Year . . . Cooperman calls teaching ‘part of one’s personality’ “Teaching is so much a part of one’s personality that they cannot he isolated one from the other when considering an individual teacher’s performance in the classroom,” says David Cooperman, chairman of the social science program. He should know. The Council on Liberal Education selected Prof. Cooperman as one of the University’s “teachers of the year,” awarding him $1,000 and a certificate for outstanding contribution to undergraduate education. In sharing some of his views on teaching with a Gopher interviewer, Cooperman commented that the degree that a teacher should he involved in community affairs “depends on the field—the biologist or physicist does not become a better teacher because of this involvement. Likewise, it doesn’t make much difference in the ‘hard’ sciences or mathematics.” He did, however, stress the importance of immersion in public affairs for teachers in the social sciences or humanities “because these fields deal so immediately with human conduct or human tastes. If these teachers are not involved, they lose touch with the materials that comprise so much of their profession.” Cooperman noted that the major failure of teachers, in his opinion, is a certain disorientation with the University community, due to little or no time or interest in taking part in the sources of knowledge or research outside their own fields. However, he credited teacher research in their respective fields as a valuable tool of teaching, and called the argument that research is a stumbling block to teaching a very “stale” one. The “teacher of the year” from the Minneapolis campus said the social science program at the University will undergo change following a nationwide study of undergraduate education in the field. “Our program is similar to inter-disciplinary programs at other schools. We share the same goals with Harvard, Columbia and the University of California at Berkeley,” stated Dr. Cooperman. The studies which will affect our social sciences program “are examining the basic purposes of education in an era of diversities, and will come up with new innovations in curriculum.” Cooperman began teaching at the University of Minnesota in 1948 and has been chairman of the University’s social science program since 1960. An active participant in campus affairs. Cooper-man debates the Vietnam issue with Prof. Carl Auerbach. Coopcrman argued that U.S. foreign policy is dominated by a distorted ideology of American globalism. Left, Coopcrman stresses a point with his usual enthusiastic manner. His animated delivery and his sincere interest in student opinion malic him a popular instructor, although at times a controversial one. He attempts to keep his classes as informal as possible in order to draw a response from his students in the form of questions, comments and challenges to his reasoning. 89 Winsncss feels the University is “way ahead of other schools in developing heller undergraduate teachers to strengthen the golds of students.” He feels the University “makes a maximum attempt to get students involved in the curriculum ” especially through course rating and President Wilson's system of communication. 90 Teacher of the Year . . . Winsness: Dedication is “key” to good teaching Kenneth E. Winsness, assistant professor of the School of Forestry, also selected as a “teacher of the year,” feels that the keynote to good teaching is “dedication—the concept that undergraduate education is important, not just a routine task.” A kind and warm-hearted personality, Winsness patterns his career of instructing after his thesis of dedication. He concentrates his efforts on improving students and on changing their attitude from what he calls “a mechanical repetition of facts into a correlation of the thinking process.” When asked his views on the greatest failings of teachers today, Winsness replied that they often do not have enough time to devote to students because of “commitments in the areas of research, graduate training and committee assignments.” He reiterated that teachers should nurture the “ability to stimulate the student to think and not just fill his head with knowledge.” He added that there is too much acquiring and not enough inquiring. “The Department of Forestry tries to stimulate the ‘why’ instead of the ‘how’. Teachers fail their objectives when there is too much demand upon staff time to do their job well.” i 1 {fig ’ , w Winsness was selected as the “teacher of the year” from the St. Paul campus by the Council on Liberal Education. His monetary and honorary awards were a check for $1,000 and a certificate for contributions. 91 92 O. Meredith Wilson resigns as U president 0. Meredith Wilson, president of the University since 1960, resigned his position effective July, 1967, to become director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, California. His stay at the University has been one marked by action, innovation, and communication. Three major programs stand out in Wilson’s seven year term. The first program is a reorganization of the College of Liberal Arts that included changes in the staff and in the requirements for entrance. The change was a reaction to the trend toward specialization by attempting to provide a more “liberal” education. Wilson’s second program, the creation of the Office of Planning, was, in his words, necessary so that “academic planning precedes architectural design—buildings become servants of the academic program and not prisons.” Third, the West Bank was realized during Wilson’s administration and plans have been made for further development. Wilson has not entirely avoided controversy. In 1964, for example, he was criticized for cancellation of a proposed debate between Political Science Professor Mulferd Q. Sibley and Attorney Peter Wheeler Reiss, a John Birch Society coordinator. And, there was student opposition when the tuition was raised $31.00 per quarter while he was in office. But Wilson has given the student leaders on campus an opportunity to consult with him on various University and national situations by establishing a regular series of closed news conferences. Wilson’s decision to leave the University was not one of lack of interest or happiness. Rather, he replied, “I still believe it is better to leave before you are aware that you have come to a point of exhaustion, either of energy or ideas.” After reflecting on his presidency, Wilson replied, “Since I came out of teaching history and went into administration, I have been impressed by the language of men like Jefferson and Webster. What has impressed me most is that people generally express love in littleness. This has always fascinated me. “The University of Minnesota is a large institution but there are those who love it. It has a remarkable and attractive personality for me. “I came and met a large institution and was able to find it lovable—that includes the people who support it, the students and the faculty. It is an amazingly attractive place.” In seven short years President Wilson has encouraged the growth of a living spirit within the academic community by fostering independent thought and controversy. Ilis influence will have a lasting effect upon the future development of the University and the state of Minnesota. Upon Wilson's resignation, administrators and Regents of the University said. “Academic innovation and reorganization have made President Wilson much more than a brick-and-mortar president.” 93 Administration . . . BOARD OF REGENTS Responsibility for the efficient, economical functioning of the University is vested in a 12-member panel, the Board of Regents. This year four members will be elected, or re-elected, by the Minnesota Legislature. The Regents deal with a large variety of problems. This year, for instance, they were called upon to approve a summer session tuition increase, study the possible further use of closed circuit television for educational purposes and to make staff appointments. This year the Regents tackled one of the most difficult, and probably the most important, of their duties. When President Wilson resigned, the Board, in conjunction with an alumni committee and a faculty committee, began the process of finding a new head for the University. Since the Legislature was in session this year, the Regents worked with President Wilson preparing the biennial budget which they must approve before submitting it to the lawmakers. The Regents try to represent the best interests of the citizens of Minnesota, as well as the interests of students and other members of the University community. 94 Sealed around the Regent's table from left to right are Vice-president IVcnbcrg. Regents Mantangc, Skyberg, l arlle. Hughes, Malkcrson, Vice-president Lundeen, The Legislature attempts to select Regents that will represent the various interest groups ami areas of Minnesota. The chairman of the Board since 1961, Dr. Charles W. Mayo resigned this position in May. Dr. Mayo is a retired Mayo Clinic surgeon, holding an A.B., Princeton; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, and an M.S., University of Minnesota. Selected to replace Mayo was Lester Malkerson, president of Malkerson Motors in Shakopee. Malkerson has been 5th district Regent since 1951. Robert E. Hess, the executive vice president of the Minnesota AFL-CIO, lives in St. Paul. He is currently serving on the advisory Council of the University’s Industrial Relations Center. Marjorie Johnston Howard of Excelsior received a B.A. from the University. Fred J. Hughes is a St. Cloud attorney. Daniel C. Gainey, chief executive officer of Josten’s, Inc., was appointed to the Board in 1939. He received an A.B. and an honorary Doctor of Business Administration from Hamline. Bjarne E. Grottum, a lawyer and banker in Jackson, received his LL.B. from the University. William K. Montague, a Duluth attorney, has been a Regent since 1963. George Rauenhorst is a farmer in Olivia. Otto A. Silha from Minneapolis is the vice president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. He graduated from the University. Herman F. Skyberg of Fisher is currently president of the Red River Valley Crop and Soil Association. 95 President Wilson, Board of Regents chairman Mayo. Regents Gainey, Hess, Silha, Rauenhorst, Howard, Grottum and Vice-president Sheppard. Tv1 � OA m ftp 11 H «uN, 7UM| y SPECIAL: St. Paul Story St. Paul campus leaves the farm Welcome to the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota—-that’s right, it’s the St. Paul campus. The “farm campus” is dead! The St. Paul campus is actually a small college with some 2,500 students. It’s not too often that a student can say that he is part of a student University population of 43,000 and still know or at least recognize most of the people in his major field. The four major colleges—Agriculture, Forestry, Veterinary Medicine, and Home Economics, plus the newly organized college of Biological Sciences make up the student body of this campus. A feeling of friendship and comradeship naturally arises as most of the students live, study, work, and relax in the same general area. Even the sororities and fraternities are campus-orientated as opposed to the many academic Greek houses on the Minneapolis campus. Because the college is comprised of technical schools, the on-campus jobs are more closely related to the campus as a whole. The one word that l� est describes the campus is RESPONSIVENESS. Students are on this campus because they have certain interests. Faculty members are hired because of their desire to get something across, and so an active “give-and-take” relationship is established. The grading becomes far less impersonal as the instructor knows all of his pupils. STUDENT CENTER Through the doors of the St. Paul Student Center, above and left, pass many a lasting friendship. 97 Small size of campus adds attractiveness as friendships are formed, learning grows No matter what college you attend, you can't escape the task of registering and paying fees, right. Classes on the St. Paul campus rarely exceed 25 members. But then there’s always the freshman Animal Husbandry class ... One place on campus where you’re bound to meet someone you know is in the Coffey Hall bookstore, above. Students make frequent visits to the store ... well, at least twice a quarter and during all those “hungry” times. Student organizations rallied together -in forming the Student Committee on Campus Problems when the University announced plans to remove the post office boxes, right, from Coffey Hall. 86 The lounge of the St. Paul Student Center, above, is the favorite meeting place of friends. Both students and teachers gather there. When there's nothing better to do ... students head for the lounge for a quick—or sometimes lengthy—game of bridge, or hearts, or whatever comes to mind. 99 Responsiveness describes the relationship between students and instructors os time is found to answer special questions. 100 T St. Paul students “become” through independent study and research Vradically the only bearded types you will see on campus are the foresters. The beatniks usually stay west of St. Paul. 101 Recreation facilities arc varied as a student can shoot a game of pool, right, or attend flic free noon-time travelogue movies or the full-length Friday night features. The Student Center Hoard of Governors sponsors such dances as the Friday Might Rouser, Swiss Ski Swing, BYOP parly, and the Dawn till Dusk party. Hu si ness school or “farm campus'’? When members of the campus fraternities hold their meetings, left, any distinctions between them and their counterparts on the Minneapolis campus quickly disappear. A student can usually find the time and the place to relax and contemplate, above. Foresters find the friendly atmosphere of the campus to their liking, below. 103 Right, cultural enrichment is provided for the students through contemporary art exhibits and other shows. Student participation in campus activities means fuller college life It’s difficult for students on the St. Paul campus not to he involved in campus activities. For example, one of the fraternities requires all of its members to participate in IM sports. Bailey Mall is recognized as being one of the most active dorms on either campus. Those interested in campus government can apply for the Student Council, the Student Center Board of Governors, or the various dorm councils. For those students who must travel from the St. Paul to the Minneapolis campus, the intercampus bus plays an important role. This past year the University decided to provide free rapid transit service between campuses in an attempt to relieve the parking congestion on the Minneapolis lots. How can one describe the intercampus bus unless he has ridden on it? Sometimes there may he as few as one or two people riding, hut in the morning and when classes dismiss, well . . . you’re lucky if you can even get on! Students find that the twenty-minute ride (except for those elongated winter morning tours), is often a chance to talk with friends, sleep, or to cram for an upcoming test. The St. Paul campus is like a small town; you keep running into acquaintances. Because of this intimacy, students are truly given a chance to “become.” 104 It's time to bid farewell to the St. Paul campus. Hopefully you've seen some new faces and learned a little more about our fellow students in neighboring St. Paul. This is a human campus, full of live people, not only cows and pigs. See you in the Student Union! Football 108 Cross Country 116 Basketball 118 Hockey 126 Wrestling 132 Swimming 134 Gymnastics 136 Tennis 138 Golf 140 T rack 141 Baseball 144 Intramural Sports 148 Women's Intramural Sports 154 106 107 Gophers surprise foes, finish fourth in Big Ten Five and five, in contemporary athletic won-lost arithmetic, makes .500—a respectable season, a winning season in many circles. I sing this standard yardstick, Minnesota’s four-five-one mark for the 1906 football campaign may one day l e considered less than satisfactory. But for those who watched the season as it progressed—and for those who played it—the many pleasant surprises that resulted from the efforts of the young team far outweighed the disappointments. True, some of the disappointments were bitter ones, 'fhe Gophers were surprised in the third game of the season by the underdog University of Kansas’ Jay-hawks, absorbed one of their worst lickings ever three weeks later at Michigan and finished the season with a dismal 7-6 loss to Wisconsin’s Badgers. Nevertheless, the Gophers surprised many of the preseason experts. Picked to share the Big Ten conference cellar with Iowa, Minnesota finished in a surprising fourth place lie. And, they very nearly made their way to the Rose Bowl. There were days for cheering. Minnesota overwhelmed the favored Stanford Indians for the first time, surprised Ohio State before a nationwide television audience, romped past Northwestern and came within two feet (a missed field goal attempt) of escaping a 7-7 tie with Indiana. Individually there were many bright spots as well. Junior middle guard Ed Duren earned recognition on the all-conference rolls. Senior end Ken Last established himself as a record holder in every Gopher pass receiving category, in spite of Minnesota’s return to the running game. Junior Curtis Wilson emerged as one of the league’s best running quarterbacks. End Bob Stein and tackle Ron Kamzclski were named to the all-conference academic team, in addition to distinguishing themselves on the field. The Gophers lost only seven regulars from the 1966 squad to graduation. There were more letter-men—19—than on any other Wai math-coached team. In short, it was a reasonably successful building year —a year in which, more than ever before, Coach Murray Warmath sized, graded, sorted and molded a large group of inexperienced players into a capable football team. Minnesota’s 1966 football team will not be remembered on the list of all-time Gopher greats; it was a team with its eye on the next year, but it was a good one, giving Gopher fans many exciting moments and leaving them with great expectations for 1967. 108 Guard Torn Fink leads the play for quarterback Curt Wilson. Wilson proved to he one of Minnesota's most exciting running quarterbacks in years, gaining 516 yards rushing. 109 Football is more than a gridiron battle between 22 well-padded men. It is an institutional mix of spectators, cheerleaders, marching bands, pep rallies, hot dogs, coffee, noise, excitement, victories and defeats. Coaches Murray Warmath (center) and Jerry Annis give instructions to halfback Ray Whitlow. Above and right. Curl Wilson demonstrates the. running style that brought crowds to their feet many limes. Below, Gary Reierson (57) and others stop a Kansas University back. Ed Duren (77) and Ezell Jones (74) prepare to add their licks. Above and left, speedy Hu hie Bryant attempts to run out of trouble. Right, linebacker Tim Wheeler has a clear shot at Ohio quarterback Bill Long. Below, Ken Last pulls in a touchdown pass against Iowa. Last ended the season holding most of Minnesota's pass-receiving records. He also was leading scorer on the '66 team. 1966 Gopher Football Team. Front row, left to right: Jerry Brian, Jim Dropp, Jim Barit, Gene Hatfield. Gary Reienon, Chet Anderson, Dick Sell:. Ren Jwsst, Roger Mkhalski, Chip Christian. Jim Bruton. Bruce Suneson. Jim Long. Second row: Tim IF heeler. Bob Stein. John IF ill jams, McKinley Boston. Jerry iieusom, Ray IPhillote, Joe Hotmberg. Capl. Chuck Killian, Hubie Bryant, Charles Sanders. .Voel Jenke, Ed Duren, Curtis IFdson, E:ell Jones. John Baudler. Third row: Mill Holmgren. Don Crammer. Mike Reid, Ceorge A'ash. Jerry Annis. Head Coach Murray IFarmath. Bob Gongola, Bob Bossons, Denver Crate ford, Uoyd Stein. Student Manager Jim Boren. Back row: Chip Lilten. Maurice Forte. Dennis Hale. Bill Laasko, Larry Carlson, Andy Broun, Dare Baldridge, Dick Enderle. Bill Christianson, Jerry Hermann, Dick Peter son, Bob Bedney, Tom Fink, Ron Klick. Del Jessin. John IFinlermtite. Minn. Opp. 0 Missouri 24 35 Stanford 21 II Kansu 16 7 Indiana 7 17 Iowa 0 Minn. 0 Michigan Opp. 49 17 Ohio State 7 28 Northwestern 13 0 Purdue 16 6 Wisconsin 7 The long race demands' total concentration of physical and mental effort. When it is over, the over-whelming exhaustion clamps onto the runner. 1966 Minnesota Cross Country Team. Front row, left to right: Dick A fieri, Stan Gaff in. Boh Wagner, Captain Tom Heinonen, Ed Twomey. Back row: Boh Weigel, John Valentine, Steve Hoag, Coach Roy Griak, George Podolsky, Jack Trolander and Curtis Docktcr. 116 The painful frustration of a losing effort shows on Trolandcr’s face. CC: next year maybe? The season started with a lot of question marks for Coach Roy Griak’s cross country team. It ended with one big question: “What happened?” Before the season started Griak said he knew that the team had solid returning lettermen in Captain Tom Heinonen and John Valentine and an outstanding sophomore in Steve Hoag. The question marks Griak faced were junior Dick Aften, who had a mediocre year in 1965, and sophomores Ed Twomey and Curt Dockter. both inexperienced, and Boh Wagner, who was recovering from a heel operation. The answers came shortly as the Gophers swept through the season undefeated in four dual meets and one triangular contest. Griak said at the time, “This could he the strongest team we’ve fielded since I've been coach at the University of Minnesota. That includes our Big Ten championship squad of 1964.” Tom Heinonen won four of the season’s meets, his only loss being to Michigan State’s Dick Sharkey in the last home meet. He was considered a top contender for the Big Ten individual cross country crown. Hoag consistently ran second on the squad, and Aften, Twomey and Dockter rounded out the top five for the Gophers. Going into the Big Ten championships Minnesota was favored, being the only undefeated team besides Iowa. The Gophers finished a dejecting fourth place behind Iowa, Michigan State and Wisconsin. Minnesota had beaten both MSU and the Badgers during the season, and had a meet with Iowa cancelled. The highest a Gopher could finish was Hoag in ninth place, followed by Heinonen in tenth. Griak said the meet was probably the most disappointing of his coaching career. Despite their below-average performance, the Gophers decided to attend the NCAA championships and, as Griak put it. the Gophers “went from bad to worse.” Three of the seven runners who entered the race could not finish because of injuries, and the hilly course at Lawrence, Kansas, seemed to generally overwhelm the runners. Heinonen finished 52nd. “It was a disappointing ending to a promising season.” Griak lamented. “This looked like the year, but the ending was such a letdown. Minnesota SEASON RECORD Opponent 19 Drake 41 27 Wisconsin 27 19 Indiana 44 15 Notre Dame 48 25 Michigan State (Low score wins) 34 117 Young Gopher cagers finish “trying” season BASKETBALL 60 Kansas State 59 75 Houston 86 69 Iowa State 87 71 Drake (OT) 68 71 Ohio University 67 61 Marquette 74 60 Oregon 67 88 West Virginia 93 60 Oregon State 54 63 Loyola (Chicago) 87 65 Ohio Slate 78 68 Indiana 83 73 Purdue 86 67 Ohio State 60 72 Purdue 83 81 Indiana 82 93 Illinois 81 75 Wisconsin 85 66 Michigan State 67 88 Iowa 86 89 Michigan 86 71 Illinois 84 86 Northwestern 84 59 Michigan State 67 Below, Never say (tie! Even if it means scrapping on the floor for it, Paul Presthus wants that ball. Basketball Coach John Kundla suffered through his worst season in his eight years as Minnesota’s head basketball coach this year. 'Hie Gophers won only four conference games and lost ten, making this Kundla’s second losing season as a coach. The Gophers ended up with a firm hold on ninth place in the Big Ten. Cellar distinction, which Minnesota had shared at times during the season, went solely to the Big Ten’s defending champions, Michigan. Despite the team’s finish, Gopher center Tom Kondla, came of age and won the Big Ten scoring title with an average of 28.3 points per game. Me is the first Minnesota player to win the title since official records were first kept in 1939. But unofficially he is the first Minnesota titlist since 1917. Kondla broke Eric Magdan .’s school record for most points in 14- Conference games with 396 points. He also broke Archie Clark’s Minnesota season scoring record with 597 points. Kondla started the season slowly but averaged over 30 points per game the last half of the season to bring his season’s average up. At the end of the season Kondla was unanimously named to the all-Big Ten team, and voted the most valuable player by his teammates. One of the most disappointing features of the season came when lie was overlooked in the All-American selections. Minnesota lost many of its games by a few inches and a few points. Eight games were decided by three points or less. It seemed as though the whole league was decided by close games. No team dominated the Big Ten as in past years. The co-champions, Indiana and Michigan State, ended up with identical, and unimpressive, 9 and 5 records. Top right, Regardless of what the rules state, basketball at times turns into a genuine contact sport. Minnesota and Loyola players scrap for the ball, above. Gopher gets possession—sort of. 19 Left, Rich Miller (21) tosses a pass to Leroy Gardner (14), just beyond the reach of an Ohio Slate forward. Above, Wayne Harry (12) starts a play by maneuvering around his man, but middle and far right, has to display some fancy Bob Cousy dribbling to escape a would-be Ohio State ball stealer. 120 A In a game dominated by the tall man, partially obscured Paul Presthus shows how important hands and spring are jor adding extra inches in jump ball situations. Basketball means excitement whether you win or lose 121 122 Right, Leroy Gardner (11) displays perfect ballet form in executing a lay-up against Ohio Stale. Kondla wins Big Ten scoring title with 28.3 points per game Now what sort of ballet step is this? Three Ohio Staters join hands in a common effort for the rebound. 123 1067 Gophers. Front, Stephens; Moore; Gardner; Presthus, captain; Kondla; Priadka; Litten. Back, Lebow, manager; Hanson, ass’t coach; Ashley; Johnson; Miller: Williams; Barry: Stein, trainer; John Kundla, head coach. Next season looks brighter as four starting players return Above, “Pardon me, but I want that ball,” says Tom Kondla ('14), with a grimace. Above, Kondla (44) pulls down a rebound and Wayne Barry (12) tries to get out of the way. Right, Chip Tilton (HI) tries hr evade Loyola defenders. The season had its exciting wins and losses in spite of its final result, however. There was the disputed game with Michigan State, won by MSU with a basket made by the Spartans in the last three seconds of the game. Then there was the game with Michigan iti which Tom Kondla displayed his poise by dropping in two free throws in the last five seconds of the game to clinch a Gopher victory, and assure Minnesota of a finish higher than last place. Minnesota’s future looks bright to Coach Kundla. The only senior on the team is Captain Paul Presthus, so Kundla will have to replace only one player. Besides top point maker Kondla. Minnesota has two players averaging in double figures—junior guard Wayne Barry and sophomore forward Leroy Gardner. Kundla also has a strong freshman team to draw players from. This coupled with a conference dominated by seniors could mean a winning team for Kundla next year. Kundla himself was stricken by that illness which plagues losing coaches—bleeding ulcers. He missed three weeks of games while assistant coach George Hanson took over the bead coach duties. A winning team next year would keep Kundla’s stomach healthy and Minnesota’s basketball reputation respectable. 124 Pucksters muster spirit despite unsuccessful year Top left, Gopher wing. Hill Klalt (10) makes a futile attempt at a goal against HMD, but above, four HMD Bulldogs form a human wall in front of the net. and right a HMD defenseman checks Klalt'$ second try. 12 6 II was a frustrating season for hockey fans in Minnesota—any way you look at it. The Gophers ended up the season deeply entrenched in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association cellar. They won only four conference games and eight over all. They were a team the Alumni could whip 10 to 6, hut they could also trounce the Army 12 to 1. They were inconsistent. The University of Minnesota-Duluth dealt them an 8 to 1 loss in one series, hut the Gophers turned around to heat the Bulldogs in their next series 9 to 4. Minnesota finished the season without a series sweep. But the season was exciting as well as disappointing. Minnesota’s hockey team acquired a reputation for coming from behind. Against the defending WCIIA champions, Michigan Tech, the Gophers made two goals in the final period to heat the Huskies 4 to 3. The Gopher pucksters came hack with four goals in the third period against Colorado College to win 6 to 5. The Gophers lost their first playoff game, eliminating their chances for a berth in the WCHA tournament. Minnesota’s team was badly crippled for the last series of the season when Jack Dale, the Gopher’s leading scorer, suffered a slight shoulder separation, and Mike Crupi, the third leading scorer on the team, sustained a cracked jaw against Michigan Tech. At the same time Denny Zacho, the second leading scorer, had to miss a game because of a disqualification penalty for fighting in the Michigan Tech series. Again this year defenseman Dick Paradise led the league in minutes in the penalty box, which just goes to show—there’s no angel in Paradise. Don Fraser, Paradise’s teammate, had only one penalty all season. This was the first season for Coach Glen Sonmor here at the University of Minnesota. Coach Sonmor, who came from Ohio State, took over the coaching position from John Mariucci. Mariucci is now coaching the United States Nationals. Left, the UMD goalie exercise his right to pick up a loose puck and throw it out onto the ice. Effective teamwork shows in the two UMD defensemen checking the Gophers nearest the net, making the goalie's job a little easier. Below, a puck may be small but it looks awfully big to a goalie as it approaches the net. In this play the Minnesota goalie sets himself to block a UMD shot coming through the air. S I-eft. The Minnesota goalie braces himself in front of the Gopher net to face the onslaught of the UMD line. Minnesota's defensemen arc right behind to help keep the puck out of the net. Captain Jim Branch tries to deflect the shot. 127 What are Gopher hockey teams made off? . . . Sticks and guts, and muscles and a lot of skill Top left, The Gopher defensemen fight off the oncoming Dakota Sioux. Left, Gary Gambucci goes into help Bill Klatt evade North Dakota player. Lower left, Denny Zacho and Jack Dale face off with two UMD Bulldogs. Bottom, The referees protect Michigan State Spartan from Mike Crupi (12). Top, Minnesota scores another goal against the Spartans in an exciting overtime game won by Minnesota, 5 to 4. 129 “5 V, Above, The Gopher hockey team isn't really ganging up on their goalie, but are plotting strategy for their opponents. Below right, Christenson blocks a HMD shot. Above, A sign of dejection or a spraivling save attempt? 130 Glen Sonmor’s Gopher icemen gain experience, wait for next year A Michigan Slate Spartan whoops with joy as his slap shot finds its way past the Minnesota goalie into the Gopher net. Minnesota Opponent 1 Univ. of Minn.-Duluth 8 6 Colorado College 8 3 Colorado College 5 5 Michigan State (OT) 4 2 Michigan State (OT) 3 7 Wisconsin 1 5 Boston University 8 11 St. Lawrence 3 12 Army 1 9 Michigan State 3 4 North Dakota (OT) 5 2 North Dakota 3 5 Michigan 10 4 Michigan e W 9 UMD 4 4 UMD 7 4 Michigan Tech 3 1 Michigan Tech 5 4 Michigan State 6 3 Michigan State 6 2 North Dakota 3 2 North Dakota 3 6 Colorado College 5 3 Colorado College 4 3 Michigan Tech 4 1 Michigan Tech (OT) 2 4 Michigan 4 8 Michigan 10 Front row, Greg Hughes, Mike Crupi, Jack Dale, Chuck Holt, Jim Brankch, Dennis Zacho, Bill Weller, Rob Shattuck. Second row, Tim Woodward. Rick Chopp, Bill Klatt, Jim Mackay, Pete Fichuk, Dick Paradise, Chuck Norby, Jim Anderson, Gary Gambucci. Third row, Jerry Trooien, Steve Tierney, Kevin Milberry, Gary LaMotte, Barry Bloomgren, Ron Schriever, Skip Peltier, Don Fraser, Pete Roussoupolos, Mike Lechtman. Back row, Freshman Coach Lou Nanne, Al Wiederhold, Jim Johnson, Keith Bolin, Bill Suss, Pat Du four, Dave Komar, Jerry Christenson, Rich Peterson, Student Manager Perry Thorvig, Head Coach Glen Sonmor. 131 Gopher wrestlers finish surprising 3rd in Big Ten Minnesota’s wrestling team surprised a few skeptics as it finished third in the Big Ten meet, after winning fifteen meets, losing six. and tying one during the season. The Gophers looked most impressive in shutting out Purdue and Cornell. They lost only two dual meets to Big Ten opponents—Iowa and Michigan State. MSU won the Big Ten and NCAA wrestling crowns. Coach Wally Johnson called his Biggest surprises of the season Jim Anderson, 123 pounds. Captain Ron Ankeny, 152 pounds, and George Bradshaw, 167 pounds. All three won most of their season’s matches. Anderson was the only Gopher to make it to the finals in the Big Ten meet, but lost to the defending champion, Boh Fchrs from Michigan. Minnesota was greatly hampered in its bid for the Big Ten title by the loss of its two heavyweights, Man' Mortenson and Dick Enderle. The four grapplers who accompanied Coach Wally Johnson to the NCAA competition were Frank Nichols, Ron Ankeny, Jim Anderson, and Mike Maas. Anderson was Minnesota’s only entry into the NCAA finals, but he lost to the defending national champion. Coach Johnson is enthusiastic about his team’s chances for a better season next year. The Gophers lose Anderson, Ankeny, and Terry Barrett (137 pounds) through graduation, but they have a strong corps of sophomores, counting Bradshaw. 132 Left, Jim Anderson’s opponent tries to move from his starting position. Above, A Gopher grappler’s opponent quietly contemplates the mat. Below, Heavyweight Dick Enderle applies laws of leverage on his opponent’s legs in a hold. WRESTLING Conference Wins Michigan State 73 Northwestern 58 Minnesota 57 Purdue 23 Minnesota Opponent 17 Indiana 14 17 Iowa 13 20 Illinois 9 12 Michigan State 17 15 Indiana 14 33 Purdue 0 17 Wisconsin 12 9 Iowa 20 19 Wisconsin 10 20 Ohio State 11 Finished third in Big Ten Front row (from left), Mike Maas, Ted Anderson, Bill Curran, Dick Enderle, Tony Sworsky, George Bradshaw. Back row. Manager George Parmeler, Terry Barrett, Jim Anderson, Captain Ron Ankeny, Jim Martin, Frank Nichols, Ken Stauch, Head Coach Wally Johnson. 133 Minnesota swimming takes place at Cooke Hall. Above, a diver and a sparse crowd watch a dive at poolside in Cooke. Lack of diving strength hurts University swimmers Lack of an efficient diving crew has kept Minnesota swimming teams down in past years, and unfortunately the same was true this year. The Gophers outswam many of their opponents only to lose the meets because they didn’t pick up enough points in the diving events where other teams excell. Minnesota finished the season with six wins and five losses, ending up sixth in the Big Ten. But, the season was not without its bright spots. Marty Knight, a sophomore, set a Big Ten record in the Conference championships in the 200-yard individual medley. His time of 1:58.77 was five seconds faster than his previous best. And, Coach Bob Mowerson says he is much encouraged by the progress diver John Madura made during the second half of the season. Nine University swimmers participated in the NCAA competition, where Minnesota finished tenth. Don Spencer led the Gophers, winning the consolation race in the 100-yard butterfly and finishing in sixth place overall. Knight was second in the 200-yard back-stroke consolation for seventh place overall. The Gophers '800-yard freestyle relay team—Dave Lund-berg, Geo,rge Wendt, Dave Doten, and Knight—was third, but set a Minnesota varsity record of 7:09.63. Above, who says swimmers don’t have fans? Minnesota merman Mike Perkins talks with his own Ian club. 134 Above, an Ohio Stale diver stands poised on the end oj the diving board for a backward dive. Right, swimmers learn to keep their mouths closed during the butterfly. SWIMMING Minnesota Opponent 58 Ohio State Fifth—Big Ten Relays 61 70 Nebraska 34 68 Iowa 53 63 Iowa State 41 43 Indiana 80 72 Mankato State 45 62V.2 Illinois 59% 58 Wisconsin 64 7J Purdue 45 37 Michigan State 86 44 Michigan Finished fourth in Big Ten 79 First row (from left), Al Lunemann, Rob Scott, Co-Captain Jerry Ericksen, Co-Captain Don Spencer, Dennis Dale, Don Grant, Doug Felton. Second row, Rick Di-gatono. Bob Preston, Jack Estes, Rog Hardy, M i k e Perkins, Dave Doten, Bruce Walker, Bill Struve. Third row. Head Coach Bob Mower-son. Marly Knight, Rolf Stoylen, Dave Lundberg, Jim Lindquist, John Swanson. George Wendt, John Madura, Diving Coach John Walker. 135 Minnesota has “strongest” team, but so does Big Ten Minnesota’s gymnastic team had one of its strongest seasons this year, but finished with a single conference win, and eight wins overall. The Gophers were ranked 16th nationally, however, on the basis of average scoring. Coach Ralph Piper called the Big Ten the strongest he has ever seen the league in gymnastics. And his expectations concerning the Big Ten meet came true. He predicted the Gophers would finish seventh, and they did. Minnesota qualified three for the Mideast Regional gymnastics meet—Bob Hoccherl, side horse, Dick Hinrichs, parallel bars, and Dave Stende, all around. Hoecherl finished tied for fourth place in the side horse competition to qualify for a trip to the NCAA championships. The Gophers were plagued by sicknesses and injuries throughout the season. Paul Welter, a junior and the number two man on the high bar, missed the last three meets and the Big Ten championships, which further dampened any Minnesota hopes for a high finish in the Conference. Above, Dick Hinrichs displays near perfect form on the parallel bars. Right, a crowd frames a Gopher gymnast doing a handstand on the high horizontal bar. 136 GYMNASTICS Above, Senior Bob Hoecherl goes through his area maneuvering on the side horse. Hoecherl tied for fourth in the Mideast Rcgionals. Minnesota Opponent 170.37 Michigan State 178.83 169.90 Nebraska 168.20 158 Iowa 182.82 174.05 Air Force 168.75 174.05 Iowa State 190.25 171.45 Slippery Rock 156.40 171.7 Ohio State 146.8 148.38 Chicago 82.71 157.48 Northern Illinois 142.13 171.30 Indiana 180.05 175.5 Mankato State 173.20 178.35 Univ. Illinois Chicago Circle 153.20 176.55 Michigan 188.25 176.55 Wisconsin 179.55 178.23 Illinois 184.80 Won eight and lost seven Finished seventh in Big Ten The members of the 1966-’67 Minnesota gymnastics team arc: First row (from left), Larry Peterson, Paul IP cl ter, Bill Armstrong, Dave Naftalin, John Babcock, Robin Linder, Bob Hoecherl. Back row, Assistant Coach Pat Bird, Bill Munsinger, Jim Nelson, John Hennessey, Bob Neumann, Dick Hinrichs, John Noer, John Nicholas, Dave Stende, Head Coach Ralph Piper. 137 “The season was poorer than expected” Minn. Opp. 4 Houston 2 1 Rice 6 2 Texas A M 7 5 Minneapolis 4 I Michigan 8 1 Michigan State 8 2 Notre Dame 7 3 Southern Illinois 6 2 Indiana 7 3 Ohio State 6 3 Iowa 6 6 Carleton 3 2 Wisconsin 7 9 Purdue 0 6 Northwestern 3 3 Illinois 6 Before each season a coach is optimistic about his team’s potential. However, unexpectedly rugged competition and poor performance can quickly change the outlook. This is just what happened to Joe Walsh during his first year as Gopher tennis coach. The team finished seventh in the Big Ten, compiling a 2-7 record. They were 5-11 for the season. The two conference victories came near the end of the season as the Gophers defeated Purdue and Northwestern. The main reason for this, according to Walsh, was the great improvement of the other Big Ten teams. “They are already stronger than I expected, and they arc getting stronger,” Walsh explained. Another reason for the poor season was the lack of skillful play from the sophomores. “They waited too long to get into their matches and were probably too optimistic,” Walsh said. “A team has to be more hungry than we were in order to win consistently.” Despite these disappointments, Walsh l elieves that the Gophers have the ability to become a top conference team. The seasoning the sophomores received this year should supply the needed impetus. From left: Jerry Krause, Ron Keith, Tom Boyce, Jerry Noyce, Charles Zimmerman, Denny Chez, Coach Joe IValsh. Capt. Jerry Noyce powers a forehand shot toward his opponent. The number one player on the learn, Noyce is believed capable of attaining national ranking. Left, Noyce demonstrates the poivcr, concentration and form that go behind a good backhand shot. This is the opponent's view of a Noyce backhand shot. Few opponents were able to consistently cover the shot. 139 Two preseason goals reached by Minnesota golfers 1966 GOLF TEAM Minn. Opp. 3 Rice 6 398 Houston 368 3rd in Les Bolstad Tournament 779 Northwestern 817 Iowa 808 Wisconsin 777 Carleton 31 2 21 Macalcster 0 I6Y2 North Dakota 11 2 7tli in Northern Intercollegiate Meet 2nd in Medal Play Fourth in Big Ten Meet Coach Lcs Bolstad set two preseason goals for his ’66 golf team. The first was to finish in the first division after placing sixth in the Big Ten last year. The second was to qualify either the whole team or an individual for the NCAA golf tournament. The Gophers achieved both goals, the first by placing fourth in the Big Ten, and the second by qualifying Bill Brask and Jim Carlson for the NCAA tournament at Palo Alto, California. (Carlson tied for first among the Big Ten entrants, and Brask was one stroke behind.) Next year looks even better for the golfing Gophers. Four starters, including Carlson, who has been elected next year’s captain, and Brask, will l e reluming. And Bolstad believes that the two positions left open by the graduation of Capt. George Hallin and Jim Wcin-haus can be adequately filled by a strong group of sophomores. 1966 Minnesota Coif Team. Iron! row, left to right: Hill row: Edwin Lee, David Ojala, Capt. George Hallin, Art Brask, l ick Lindahl, J. Ward Johnson, Jim Carlson. Back Skon, Mike Jumigan, Head Coach Lcs Bolstad. Track squad’s priming for Big Ten meet pays off The sophomore-dominated track squad, inspired by some fine senior leadership, came of age and brought to Minnesota “the finest season we’ve had since I began coaching here,” said track coach Roy Griak. Although Minnesota’s won-lost record for the season was not impressive, Griak was more than pleased with the Gophers’ third place finish in the Big Ten meet. According to Griak, the whole season leading up to the meet was spent in preparation for it by pitting the team against lop collegiate competition at various relay meets. Minnesota had no individual champions in the Big Ten meet; however, several Gophers placed high enough to collect 33 points. They included Tom Stuart, Rich Simonsen, Wendell Bjorkland, Joe Lane, Mike Gillham, Hubie Bryant, Mike El well, Tom Heinonen and Phil Soltvcdt. Also, the mile relay team set a new school record while finishing second. Eleven other school records were set during the year. The most notable was Tom Heinonen’s 13:58.4 three-mile record set at the Texas Relays. This is the fastest three miles ever run by a Big Ten trackman. Larry Mueller heads for the three feet of sponge The timer clocks Gopher Mike Gillham as rubber after vaulting 15 feet against Wisconsin. lie finishes the final leg of the mile relay. It looks easy, but it takes a lot of guts. Twelve Minnesota outdoor records set by 66 Gophers Sprinter Rich Simonsen outruns the field in the 220 yard dash during the dual meet with Wisconsin. Minn. 53 Iowa 32 Nebraska 74 80 Norwestem 41 Indiana 51 69 Wisconsin 72 66 Iowa 76 Northwestern 30 Won 4 Lost 3 Third in Big Ten Championships. Above, Mike Elwcll feels the effects of a grueling mile run. Eltvell placed fourth in the mile at the Big Ten meet. Right, John Valentine sets the pace in the two mile against Wisconsin. To Valentine's right is Gopher Tom Hcinonen. 142 ttf- iSI Gopher John War ford lakes a lead in the high hurdles against Wisconsin. Front row from left: Tom Heinonen, Jack Trolander, Mark Hcnningsgaard, Bill Stevens, Dean Anderson, Hubie Bryant, Torn Christenson, Mike Gilham, Wcndall lljorkland, Richard Dc Shriver. Back row: Peter farosak, Richard Simonsen, Tom Stuart, Marvin Top, John Warford, Mike Elwell, Phil Soltvcdt, Bob Wandberg, Dick Aften, Joe Ixmc, Stewart Peterson, Tom Barnes, Coach Roy Griak. Rain adds frustration to winning baseball season n unexpectedly successful, yet disappointing season is the best description of the 1966 baseball Gophers’ story. The Gophers, playing with eleven sophomores on the roster, finished with a 11-2-1 conference record, and were 27-10-2 for the season. The conference record bettered that of 1964 when the Gophers won the NCAA national championship. But this year the team was literally rained out of the conference title and a berth in the NCAA tournament. The Gophers lost the big game with Ohio State, and then watched as the Buckeyes, rained out of their last two games, backed into the Big Ten title with a 6-0 record. (The Buckeyes were rained out of nine league games.) More frustration was added when the Buckeyes went on to win the NCAA national title. The year’s success, however, is well shown in Gopher statistics. The team pitching ERA of 0.99 was the league’s best. Mike McNair led the club with a 0.53 ERA, followed by co-captain Frank Bros-seau’s 1.06. Brosseau compiled the best win-lost record with a 7-1. Jerry Wick-man was next with 7-2. Baserunning was another Minnesota strong point. The “galloping Gophers’’ stole 115 bases during the season, 41 of them against league foes. Bob Fenwick led with 29, and co-captain Ron Roalstad followed with 22. The total exceeds the old Gopher record of 71, and is likely to be declared a conference mark. Fenwick also led the hitters with a .354 hatting average, which was fourth best in the league. Final honors came to the Gophers with the selection of Brosseau and Fenwick to the District Four all-star team. On every pitch rides the tension, concentration and quick effort that makes the game so popular. Above, Russ Rolandson swings—and misses. Below, Coach Siebcrt, fan and player reveal their involvement in the game. 144 The game is played in split seconds, quick decisions and one-chance efforts. Right, Steve Schneider successfully steals second against South Dakota State. The “galloping Gophers collected a record 115 such bases during the season. 145 9 Texas 2 Texas l.mlirrjii 9 Texas ■I Texas Lulherun 1 Texas A M 3 Texas A M 9 Hlinn College .5 Blinn College 5 Sam Houston State 9 Sam Houston State II Sam Houston State 11 Iowa Slate 7 Iowa State 10 Iowa State 6 Iowa State IS Warthurg College 9 Warthurg College 9 Lutheran College fl Lutheran College 5 Augshuig 4 St. Thomas 10 North Dakota 13 North Dakota 2 South Dakota 1 South Dakota 2 Wisconsin 1 Northwestern 11 Northwestern 6 Illinois 12 Purdue I Purdue 8 Iowa 7 Iowa 3 Iowa 5 Michigan 0 Michigan 4 Ohio State 9 Indiana Indiana 13 3 10 10 5 3 2 1 2 1 2 12 1 2 4 2 1 6 0 2 3 4 0 0 2 0 4 4 2 5 1 I 0 0 4 1 6 4 1 Perhaps an undignified end to a game, but win or lose, the tarp must be spread over the diamond to protect it against l a sc ball's natural enemy —rain. 1966 Minnesota Baseball Gophers. Front row; left to right: Chuck Thoreson, Russ Rolandson, Hob Fenwick, Dave Hoffman, Co-Capt. Ron Roalstad, Mike Sadek, Tom Boldt. Second row: Tom Find berg, Jerry IFickman, Jim Stewart, Ed Bruhsch, Bob Michcletli, Steve Schneider, Co-Capt. Frank Brosseau, Tim l olker. Dick Paradise, Cary Erickson. Back row: Head Coach Dick Siebert, Dennis Zacho, Mike McNair, Dave Baldridge, Jerry Sevlie, Scott Norsted, Rene Valenciano, Cary Reierson, Don Morehcad, Kent Evans, Assistant Coach Clean Costick. Co-captain Frank Brosseau becomes outstanding '66 baseball Gopher Co-captain Brosseau, a mathematics major, is rated by Coach Dick Sicbert as one of the most versatile baseball players he has ever coached. Coach Dick Sie! erl classes Frank Brosseau with Jerry Kindall ('56) and Frank Thomas (’57) as the three liest players he has ever coached. (Both Kindall and Thomas went on to play professional ball.) “Frank has tremendous all-around ability, probably the best I’ve ever coached,” Siebert said. Brosseau, a mathematics major, helped co-captain the 1966 Gophers to a near-Big Ten title. Playing regularly at two positions, he posted a 7-1 pitching record, a 1.77 ERA and a .305 batting average—all very respectable marks. His three years of outstanding play for the Gophers earned two major honors for him: he was named to the NCAA Fourth District All-Star Team, and he received the E. B. Pierce Alumni Award which is annually given to the outstanding baseball Gopher. Above, Brosseau demonstrates the pitching form that helped him win seven games for the Gophers this year. Left, teammates Mike Sadek (left) and Steve Schneider congratulate Brosseau after he had pitched a 2-1 victory over Wisconsin to open the Big Ten season. Brosseau was an outstanding Gopher performer for three years. He compiled a 1.69 ERA as a starting pitcher on the 1964 NCAA championship team. His best batting average was .357 in 1965, a feat accomplished after missing half of the season tvith a broken wrist bone. 147 I-M sports program aims for well-rounded individual The University’s intramural sports program is one of the largest and best programs in the country. Under the directorship of Pat Mueller, the program has expanded so that approximately one-third of all the male students on campus participate. The program is divided into two parts: competitive and noncompetitive organized and informal sports. The I-M sports program aims at the development of the total individual—physically, mentally, and socially. There are both immediate and remote objectives as the program gives students a chance for competition and fun during the week as well as providing experience in sports for later life. Since there is no longer a required physical education program at the University, the I-M sports program takes on more importance. There are over 2,300 teams for the twenty-six sports and approximately 13.000 games are played each year. In the organized sports, the fraternities and dormitories compete in a round-robin tournament to determine in which class they will be competing. Commuters or students with no dorm affiliation participate in a Limbo League, and Athletic Clubs are formed for students who have a great interest in certain sports. Most sports are organized on a quarterly basis. When the winners in each class are determined near the end of the quarter, the All-University tournament begins with competition between classes. The winners receive recognition through awards and newspaper coverage of the tournaments. The intramural sports program is expanding more and more each year in order to include activities that will appeal to all male students, whether they are athletically-minded or not. A pole vaulter surveys his target as he prepares to jump. 148 A jumper’s effort pays off as he attempts to clear the bar. One runner takes off down the track on a fast practice run. In an empty Memorial Stadium, an intramural broad jumper goes up and, hopefully, over the bar toward a soft landing below. I-eft, a relay runner is set and waiting for the starting gun to fire. Individuals receive points toward their team's overall intramural participation. Above, the official timers are careful to double check the results of a closely run race. 149 Above, shirlless player maneuvers arourul his man as he goes in for another two points. Right, The ball seems hidden front everyone's sight as a player gets ready to pass off. Other 1-M sports include hockey, volleyball, wrestling, and track. Left, opponents leap high into the air on a jump ball as teammates scramble into position. Below, a player docs an Indian tear dance in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent his opponent from scoring on a jump shot. I'M sports participants wait along the sidelines as other teams finish off their games. Competition is set up so that you play one game a week, except during tournaments. 151 One-third of all U males participate Above, Minnesota’s own Johnny Unitas winds up to let go with a sizzling pass to one of his teammates during an inter-fraternity football game. Right, one of the sports offered for more than one quarter during the school year is volleyball. Teams compete with their own divisions, the winners then moving into the all-Univcrsity competition. 152 r Really on Ihe slick. Itvo intra-mural hockey players fight for the puck while an anxious goalie awaits the final outcome. Sixty teams participated in I-M hockey, an increase of 12 teams over last year. Playing hot potato with the defense, a frightened quarterback faces a wall of enemy muscle and decides to throw the “bomb to a teammate. Competition between 228 teams took place on four Delta Field gridirons. 153 WIP’s purpose: fun and friends fhe Women’s Intramural Program (WIP) is open lo any woman student at the University. This program is devised to meet the needs and interests of the participants by giving them an opportunity to meet new friends while having fun. Since most girls have little or no high school sports experience, clubs and interest groups are formed to facilitate some degree of self-confidence. Three main programs are sponsored: intramural activities with competition amongst University teams, extramural competition with other neighboring schools, and open recreation. The most popular activities are recreational swimming and judo. Many activities are offered on a year-round basis such as riding club, golf, orchesis, and gymnastics. The WIP has greatly expanded in such areas as fencing, volleyball, field hockey, badminton, track and field, and basketball. Further expansions will follow student interest. 154 Basketball has Ifeen one of the more popular sports at Norris Gym. Whether they win or lose, the players thoroughly enjoy the game and the excitement it provides. Orchesis and Aquatic League emphasize grace of movement and precision during the execution of a difficult choreographic piece as well as the performance of basic exercises. Practice is a must, hut members find a good exhibition ample reward. r Above and right, these dancers reveal the coordination demanded of them. Many hours of physically taxing exercises must he mastered before an artistic impression may be achieved. Coeds found in various pursuits: dancing, fencing, golfing Four coeds try a Sammy Snead technique as they putt around on the St. Paul short course. Below, a coed demonstrates a graceful hurdle jump using shill and equine prowess. It seems so simple. Left, a call of Touche! signals the end of another sparring match in the fencing competition, one facet of the IFomcn's Intramural Program. Norris Gym is the scene for this fierce interplay in swordsman- ship, reminiscent of Zorro and Cyrano. The difference, of course, is that no blood is drawn -at least not visibly. 157 Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics 160 School of Business 166 College of Liberal Arts 170 College of Education 192 General College 204 Institute of Technology 206 College of Medical Science 214 College of Mortuary Science 217 College of Pharmacy 218 College of Veterinary Medicine 220 Law, Biological Science, Dentistry, University College 222 Senior Credits and Index 224 Climax to Year 238 158 159 College of AFHE boasts flic College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economies is a relatively small college with an enrollment of 2400. Numerous occupational opportunities exist for the students in various AFHE programs. The agricultural economics and business administration curriculum is a joint program which acquaints students to the industrial and commercial aspects of “agri-business.” Forty percent of the working population of the United States is presently employed in this field. The Home Economics student majoring in foods finds test-kitchen work in large companies • such as Pillsbury both fascinating and challenging while those majoring in textiles have a variety of fields open to them for future employment. There are numerous occupational opportunities for the forestry major also, especially in the technical or forest resource management areas. AFHE has a highly diversified and complex structure due to the presence of three professional programs within the confines of one college. Its programs are technical in nature and are designed to prepare the student for the specialized and challenging occupational roles necessary in our world. Allicrg, Cary A. Arneson, Paul I). Bartlett, Bill Bergstrom, Joanne G. Bottcn, Allen R. Brekke, Linda J. Burke, Judie S. Burns, Mary J. Cargill, Kay A. Carlson, Julie A. Christensen, Dennis P. Christiansen, Glen S. Clausen, Marilyn Dahtns, Eugene Lee Daniewicz, Susan Darling, f eslic Day, Sandra M. Engelstad, Wendell Enslin, Marvin L. Enzmann, James 160 highly diversified and complex professional structure Erickson, Diane Erickson. Jane F. Eskesen, Bernard Fairchild, Dean Filpek. Susan Frame. Arthur Gilbertson, Everett Gjersvig, Wayne Gundlaeh. Susan Hahstritt, Charles Hale. Barbara Hansen, Margaret R. Hartman. Dave L. Heiner, Kathryn Hcinze, Dennis A. 161 AFHE Hoover. Karen M. Huckell, Duane A: Huser, Joel Ingram, Donna J. Jackson. Shirley A. Jahn, Richard W. Jindra, Gordon G. Johnson, Natalie K. Johnson. Raul D. Joynt, Robert F. Kilen, Keith G. Knapton, Melvin A. Knudson, Lloyd W. Kraft, Marie E. Kranz, Dona M. Kretsch, Kathleen Krogen, Carolyn J. Kujawa, Robert R. Lagerstrom. Kathleen M. Laituri, Joan M. Leslie, Richard C. Lindeman, Myron G. Lowe, Thomas W. McCulley, Pat McGregor, Duncan S. Maage, Donald W. McKasy, Mary M. Mason, Mark L. Mattson. Darlene Milhrandt. Bruce K. Miller, James F. Misra, Induprava Moon. John L. Nelson, Carol E. Nelson. Darrel G. 162 Nelson. Susan A. Nets, Barbara E. Novak, Allen E. Oberg, Mary S. Ohm, Herbert W. Olsen, Marcus H. Olson, Charlotte O’Malley. Kathleen Parson, Jean A. Pedneau, Kathryn A. Peterson, Dean E. Peterson, Joseph C. Peterson, Lynn Peterson, William L. Pherson, Carl Piepkorn, Gary A. Pierson, David C. Pond, Robert E. Putz, Lawrence R. Reycr, Dianne K. 163 AFHE Rietveld, Linda S. Rossi, Thomas B. Sathrc, John H. Schefflcr, Betty Schmidt. Larry A. Schomakcr, Fred J Schroeder, David Sellman, Curtis V. Shaffer. John B. Shatava. James W. Shearer. Nancy S. Shelstad. Beverly Sinn, James E. Sleiter. Dale M. Springer, Arthur J. Staloch, Marvin P. Streiff, Charles J. St root man, Constance A. Svcndscn. Mary Theiss, Norman L. Thomas, Kathleen A. Thompson. Eugene II. Torgerson. Roger Turning, Elizabeth W. Vesterso, Jean B. Vietor, Donald M. Void. David E. Volkenant. Judy Vrieze. Clifford D. Wenzel. Susan Wicks, Ethel S. Wiens, Melvin J. Wolf, Maurice J. 165 School of Business Administration provides contacts Anderson, Byron G. Anderson, Charles K. Anderson, Stephen K. Arnold, Stephen E. Benner, Robert A. BcrdahJ, John C. Bersie, Robert D. Biegert, Charles Ricrbaum, John F. Bloom. Terry C. Boeltcr, Roger H. Boldthen, Kim Bradley, William 0. Carlblom, Robert Carlson. Richard D. Coleman, Stephen H. Collins, Roger Conrad, Ladd Dypwick, Jeffrey J. Eichenberger, R. A. Erickson, David A. Farrell, Richard W. Fenning, James D. Ferris, Robert H. Fleckenstein, Alfred C. Franta, Stephen J. Gerlitz, Curtis N. Gilbertson, James N. Gilmore, Bruce R. Gochlc, David C. Goon, William Grcven, Douglas A. Gustafson, Dale Haire, Stephen J. Haugen, Donald J. 166 with firms, government 'I'he School of Business Administration was established by the Board of Regents on June 18, 1919, and became a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in 1920. It was organized because of the need for a degree-oriented business curriculum with a professional objective. Ilie University’s location in the twin cities area allows many outside contacts with local business firms, governmental offices and other colleges. These offer practical experience to the student as well as place the School on a high professional level. Courses within the various programs appeal to three different groups of students: the student who has no special interest in business and takes “citizenship” courses which provide insight into business functions and their place in our social and economic system; the student who plans to work in some facet of the business world but whose specialization and interests lie outside of the School; and the student who intends to make business his career. The School’s primary aim is to prepare the student for leadership in his chosen profession. He must be willing to shoulder the responsibilities and meet the challenges of business in today’s fast-moving society. Business school offers varied courses of study in addition to professional guidance Haugen. Roy S. Hedcmark, Claire Henkel. Gary Hollingsworth. Russell L. Hoover. Darryl E. Howard, Byron L. Huss, Roger G. Jacobson. Thomas W. Johansson. Don Johnson. Larry A. Johnson. Thomas R. Kantola, Jack M. Keintz. Richard J. Knudson, Bruce W. Knudson, David Landt, James R. Lind, Pamela J. Lock, David W. Long, Richard 0. Long, William A. 167 Maas, Dennis T. Mclin. Timothy R. Meyer, Charles P!. Meyers, Joseph Michael, David R. Moss, William G. Moyer, Joan M. Mueller, Jack Myhrc, Terry Nelson, Marilyn A. Nielson, Donal 0. Noreus, William R. Norton, Alan Noyce, Jerry V. Ogren. Douglas L. O’Leary, Michael W. Orlemann, John S. Orth. Donald C. Oskey, Warren A. Paet el. Henry I). Payne, Richard P. Pearson. Richard G. Peterson, David J. Peterson, Warren A. Pfeilsticker, Jack L. Pillshury, Warren L. Presthus, Paul Prokosch, Ronald G. Reineke, James M. Rendahl. Richard P. 168 School of Business Administration Kitten. George Rosen. Robert C. Roscnbloom. James S. Rosenotv. Peter I). Sallowav. Michael M. Salzer. Janies Schaefer, James A. Schultz. Janies I). Scott, Jeffrey G. Scott. Timothy W. Seitz. Richard R. Scrier, Robert I.. Shumate, Donald . Simms. William I.. Simpson. William I.. Smith. Craig A. Smith. Robert A. Smith. William I-'. Soderholm, Hardy L. Stava. Gary Stockstead, Robert P. Storlie, Leonard 0. Stranberg, John B. Swanstrom. Donald K. Trilbough. Wayne I). Van Valkenhurg. Jon I.. Wanglie, David Warms. Charles A. Wied, Kurt Wilson. Kenneth W. Wolkoff. Dennis B. Wolsclh. Ronald I). Zuerchcr, Ronald H. Zylla. Dennis 169 College of Liberal Arts changes lottery registration The College of Liljcral Arts, which had a total enrollment of 16,000 last year, is the largest college at the University. An inherent problem in a college of this size is the lack of communication l et veen the student and administration. In an attempt to solve this problem the Arts College has formed a special Honors Division for scholastically gifted students and has decentralized its offices for both the upper and lower divisions. The Honors Division is comprised of selected students who take part in weekly seminars. Study in special Honors courses eventually leads to graduation with honors, cum laude, magna or summa cum laude. The decentralization of CLA’s offices has resulted in the splitting of upper division into three different offices according to majors—social science, natural science, and the humanities. The lower division is split into a series of offices; each office handles about 2500 students. A major change in CLA came about in the class reservations system. The long-standing lottery system was replaced by a rotating alphabetical system. Students are now assured of an early registration date at least once a year or every third quarter. The welfare of the student is of prime importance to the faculty and staff of CLA. The Student Intermediary Hoard was formed to enable the student to participate in the organization of the Arts College. Students elected in all-campus elections or appointed by the Board are able to offer proposals about new regulations, courses, services, and other matters that might affect their well-being. They take part in student-faculty discussions on the problems of education or any other problems that pertain to students in general. A placement office, one of the largest and best in the country, has also been instituted to help the student find employment after he has received his liberal arts degree. The Arts College prepares the student to lead a satisfying and useful life. Its goal is to provide each person with a liberal education—an education that enlarges the powers to judge intelligently, enables the person to experience life more fully, and banishes ignorance. As a result of this education an inquiring, tolerant, objective, responsible, accomplished and cultured person will emerge—an adult fully capable of striding forward with confidence in today’s modern and progressive world. With the change in registration systems, students at least have a better than average chance of getting their classes. to rotating, alphabetical system Abdo, Robert Adams, Barbara Adams. Michael J. Ahrens. Bruce L. Allison. Pam Ally, Sharon R. Almquist. Robert Amendola, Wayne Ames, Roberta Anderson, Alan W. Anderson, Beverly A. Anderson, Dennis P. Anderson. Gail E. Anderson. Jane E. Anderson, Janet D. Anderson. John T. Anderson. Karin D. Anderson, Kay D. Anderson, Kermit W. Anderson. Richard V. Anderson. Robert J. Anderson, Thomas G. Angst, Joanne M. Armstrong, Thomas G. Aronson, Sandi Ayers, Marlane L. Baldwin, Marilyn J Banister, Mary C. Barnes, Jeanne t Barrett, Terry G. Barstad, Mary Bastian, Mary M. Beale, John R. Beaudry, Jane 171 College of Liberal Arts Beavers, Janet Beckmann, Curtis J. Bclois, Patricia I,. Ben ike, Roberta L. Berens, Robert C. Berg, Patricia Bergerson, Roger C. Bergstrom, Diane R. Bergstrom. Lcanne ('.. Bcvan, Jem Bibclheiiner, Daniel J. Bicrmann, Dorolli) Bierineicr, Virginia Bjorklund, Wendell J. Bjornlie. John V. Blake. I.iiula J. Bonneville, Susan Bonniwell, Betty J. Bowen, William Bradbury, Warren C. Buran, Grctclien M. Brandt. John C. Brazil. James J. Bremselh, Michael I). Bren, Joyce M. Brezovec, James A. Brick, Daniel C. Brinkhaus, Diane L Brooks, Peter K. Brothen. Thomas F. Brower, Marietta J. Brueckner. Sharon C. Brunkow, John C. Bruzonsky, Miriam S. Bundgaard. Bruce 172 w.AvsW. • � -• ' • � . •� .� � • «V - bui n-1 173 Burgoyne, Mary J. Burmeister, Richard O. Burton, Susan M. Butorac, Patricia B. Canada)', Lloyd Carlson, James R. Carlson, Lloyd C. Carlson, Roy T. Carter, Mary A. Cashman, Daniel S. Chaput, Marlene L. Chisholm, Elizabeth J. Chuba, Dennis G. Clift, Peter Cobb. George L. Cohen, Deanna Comer, Margaret Cone, William E. Comgul, John Coughlin. Julie Cowdery, Jean A. Crandall, Bonita E. Crasswcller, James R. Crawford, Diane M. Crepeau, Cathy 174 College of Liberal Arts Cullen, Kathleen Curtiss, John A. Danielson, Suzanne L. Deal, Carol S. Dean, Craig R. Dean, Jack DeHaven, Ellen L. Deines, Katrina L. Dennison, Julianne S. D’Estrada, Richard D. Dillerud, Charles Dodds, Martha C. Dodson, Karen Donaldson, Robert Donnelly. Kathleen Dorgan, Denise M. Doyle, Marilyn J. Driesch, Robert D. Duncan, Kathryn Two nrt students work on their projects for a print-making class in the new art building just acquired on the West Hank. Dunn, Richard J. Dybdal, James R. Dyck, Velma II. Eakin, Selma I). Edseu, Steven I,. Edwards, Barbara C. Eide, Penny A. Ekhaml, Paul A. Elo, Gary P. EUter, Evelyn S. Enerson, Joan A. Engcbrctson, Bichard E. Engelbert, Michael J. Engelmann, Roberta Enyinnaya, Nelson Erickson, Gerald A. Erickson, Kac A. Erickson, Robert 0. Erickson, Stephan W. Esch, Marie C. Esser, Patrick II. Estcl, Suzanne E. Evans, Barry H. Evert, Curt E. Ewing,Roncllc K. 176 College of Liberal Arts Fabry, Judy K. Fahey, Kathleen Farness, Gary A. Figge, Patrick F. Filipovich, Katherine Fine, Judy Fischer, Sharon J. Fisher, Michael B. Fisher, Robert B. Flies, Kenneth E. Folkcstad, Alan J. Freedland, Arnold I. Gaddis, William C. GahNm, Berta L. Garbisch, Eileen Gavcre, Allan D. Gerberding, Richard A. Gibson, Alice K. Gillham, Michael L. Gillis, Michael J. Gisslen, Barry E. Graham, Pamela A. Grahn. Alan D. Granger, Carole Grant, Linda Grant, Peter Grantham, Jetta Greimel, Joanne B. Grcuel, Patricia A. Grierson, Sherrill A. Griffin, Lyndon M. Gryte, Rolf E. Gulinson, Sheldon Gulla, Robert L. Gully, Sharon 177 Gustafson, Gregor) Haas, John R. Haggart, James H. Haggerty. John J. Hansen. Erik S. Hanson. Joseph 15. Hartley, Lynne F. Harris. Keith E. Hass, Frederick VI. Hassclquist, Myron Haugen, Nancy J. Hawkins. C. Hawkinson, Dennis A. Hawkinson. Linda A. Hawley, John W. Hcacock, Robert I). Heim, Paul M. Heim bach, Judy Hcining, Jan Heller, Anne Herbert, William S. Hescli, Carol M. Hess. Dean C. Himlic, David I). Hoban, William J. 178 College of Liberal Arts The incomparable Gene. Krupu. College of Liberal Arts Hoclschcr, Barbara J. Hoff, Thomas R. Hoistad, Maradeth L. Holm, James If. Holmer, Sandra C. Holm |uist, Sandra L. Holycross, Cheryl M. Holzinger, Carlyn L Holzknecht. Susan Hoppes, Mi rcia Houston, Curtis llucke, Eric M. Huettl. Dianne Hulhcrt, Beverly A. Hulting, Jeffrey V. Hunt, Colleen A. Hurlbut, Richard L. Iverson. Gregg Ivory, Sue Jacobson, Janet E. Jacobus, Dan Jaglo, Meredith A. Jarvcy, Bradley A. Jenkinson, A. Jensen, John M. Jewett, Beverly D. Johnson, Bonita R. Johnson, David G. Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Janice L. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Margaret R. Johnson, Nick S. Johnson, Roxanne Jones, Cynthia M. 180 They say that the best times to register arc at 8:00 in the morning and late in the afternoon as few (ahem!) register then. Jones, Terry T. Kaess, H. Stanford Kahlc, Judy Kallman. John K. Karow, John A. Katz, Michael Katzovitz, Paul M. Katzung, David L. Kelly, Mary J. Kennedy, Sylvia J. Kicffer, Robert A. Kietzmann. Lois Kliewcr. Joyce Kloss, James D. Knutson, David T. Knutson, Richard L. Kofski, James W. Korsmo, Kathleen A. Kosta, Merodie Krause, Darryl S. 181 182 College of Liberal Arts Krnvik, Mark Krctsch, John M. Krumwicde, Daniel J. Kugler, Hil liard L Lance, Gary F. Langton, Barry C. Larrivee, Carol M. Larson, Duayne Last, Kenneth A. Laughliri, James A. Lazarus, Mary Leavitt, Nancy J.. LeDuc, Thomas C. I-cc, Kevin J. Lee, Tliomas LeVesque, Dennis R. Irvine, Joyce A. Levine, Lowell S. Levine, Nancy S. Licke, Wallace J. Light, Jeffrey K. Lightbourn, Betsy Lilienfeld, Charles S. Lindahl, John E. Lindahl, Nicholas C. Lipton, Stephen A. Liss, Jon Littfin, Joan C. Litwinczak, Edward Locketz, Esphira H. Lockwood, Judy M. Loeffler, Richard E. Long, James W. Longlet, Donald M. Loosbrock, Gene F. 183 College of Liberal Arts Lounsbury, Douglas M. Lovstad, Roland C. Lucas, David A. Lunemann. Alan Lybyer, Leah A. Lynard, Dennis P. MacConnochie, Joyce McClurg, John A. McCormick. Thomas L. McCready, Sheryl A. McDonald, Karen A. McKee, Barry W. McKinney, Jim McLane, Patricia K. McNee, Brian The student art exhibit in Coffman was a well-attended event in the Union Board of Governor’s Creative Arts Festival. 184 Students were given a chance to express themselves during the UBOG-sponsored Junk Sculpturing. McShane. Mary S. McShanc, Michael B. Mahigel, Elias S. Malakoff. Erny Malloy, James F. Mandel, Leslie A. Marinou, Olga S. Mark. Michael. Marlz, Judith A. May. Jerome I Mayes, Jewell R. Mead, Curt Metcalfe. Harriet C. Meyer, Richard Meyers. Joseph R. Miles. Michael J. Miller, Barbara L. Miller. David L. Miller. Kay F. Miller, Richard S. 185 Moc, Ronald R. Moen, Kenneth R. Monahan, Michael Moore, Kathryn A. Moreno, Anabclla Mueller, Ann L, Murphy, Richard F. Murray, Dennis J. Nachbor, Ronald K. Nathanson, Jim Nauth, Mary M. Nelson, Johnel E. Nelson, Robert R. Nelson, Steven B. Neubaucr, Nicolas J. Neuman, Bill E. Newstrom. Mary E. Nichols, John S. Nord, IF. Glenn Nordquist, Gary 186 College of Liberal Arts Nystrom, Richard G. Oheraigner, Judith A. O’Connor. Gary M. Odenius, David A. Ohnstad. Karccn Oliver, Cheryl L. Olmsted, Donald D. Olson, Allan D. Olson. Gary A. Olson, Nancy A. Olson. Paul A. O'Malley, Patrick M. Omlie, Sharon J. Ono, Alfred K. Ornstein, Norman J. Ortlip, Ronald II. Ostrin. Joan E. Overbach, Judith J, Overby, Barbara J. Paidosh, Mary C. Parker. Barbara L. Paul. Phyllis E. Paulsen. Marcia S. Paulsen. Marks A. Patka. Thomas P. Peeples. Jo Ann Peterson, Cheryl Peterson. Harr)- S. Peterson. John W. Peterson, Robert H. Petrie. David A. Peyton. John W. Platt, Laura D. Poirier, Louis F. Polvack, Stuart J. 187 College of Liberal Arts Poole. Joseph W. Porter, Chuck Preus, John W. Price, Josephine H. Primlle, Thomas C. Prine, Charles E. Purdy, John K. Quam, Joan Quannul, Nathanael L. Radke, Carole A. Ralston, Douglas J. Ramseth, Douglas Rasmussen, Richard V. Redmond, Patricia Reed, Cynthia A. Rehm, Catherine C. Reicrson, Gary H. Reopelle, Margaret S. Richardson, Judith M. Ring. Susan Roc, Barbara K. Rogers, James W. Rogers, Shelley V. Rtmke, Janet Russcth, Kathleen J. Ryan, Jocelyne Sager, Sharon Sagstuen, Warren R. Sandberg, Karen J. Sandstrom, James F.. Sathcr, Donald Schelper, Kenneth R. Scheppke, Arlic M. Schmaltz, Kathleen Schmidt, Charles W. 188 Schmitz, Michael B. Schott, Cheryl L. Schott, Wendell Schulte, Linda L. Schwartz, Peggy R. Schwebach, John C. Seavall, Michael E. Seal. Donald G. Sempet, Roger L. Senjem. Ingrid A. Senum, Joan Scrrill, George B. Settergren, Gwen A. Shelgren, Mary S. Shiff. Robert S. Shol, Suzanne K. Sillcrud, Laurel 0. Sjobeck, Sandra E. Sjostrom, Mark A. Skcwes. William F. 189 Skildum, James Z. Skoglund, Wesley J. Small. Gcnora M. Smith, Linda L. Smith. Robert J. Smith, Susan A. Smith. James C. Smith, Terrence L. Sparks, Lynne 0. Speeter, Dick Splittstoesscr, Karen Splittstoesser, Leonard Springer, Robert F. Srscn, Catherine Stephen, John A. Stevenson, Sarah A. Stimac, Susan J. Stoep, Muriel L. Stricklen, Raymond Strommer, Joan E. Stuart, Nelson Sturm, John W. Swanson, Gerald L. Swenson, Paul T. Templin, Grace E. Thompson, Edward T. Thorp, Anita K. Thorpe, Toni Tow, Duane Towne, Carole S. Troxcl, Mary L. Tuttle, Keith D. Uggen, Mary M. Untcreker, Darrel F. VanDuzcc, Dicdra K. 190 College of Liberal Arts VnnDuzee, Marlin W. VanHcrcke, Robbi V. Vckcr, Jane L. Veum, Wayne R. Vickers, Kick Vockrodl, Robert W. Vriezc, David J. Wagner, Ronald J, Walker. David P. Warburton, Janet Ward, Louis E. Waxlax, Linda E. Webber, Caroline Weber. Charlotte M. Webb, Betty J. Weil. Norman I. Weinhagen, Robert F. Wheeler. Timothy White, Brian 0. Whitley. Janet L. Wicker. Kay Wiekstrom, Iris C. Wigard, Richard E. Wiggins, Michael J. Williams, Judith E. Wilson. Judith A. Wilson, Lawrence M. Woulfe. Richard T. Wray. Judy C. Yanari, Katherine E. Young, Judith E. Ziemer, Wayne A. Zucco, William C. 191 Education College offers program of student teaching Established in 1905, the College of Education prepares men and women for teaching in the elementary, secondary, or higher institutions of learning and for other careers in the field of educational service. Prerequisites for enrolling in the College of Education vary with the different major each student has in mind but, except for the physical education and recreational leadership programs, all involve either one or two years in the College of Liberal Arts. These required years in CLA allow the student to lake courses in different areas of study not associated with his specialized or vocational interests, thereby broadening his horizons and contributing to the common objective of all the colleges within the University of Minnesota—the fostering of liberally educated and intelligent students. One of the most interesting and stimulating facets of some of the College’s programs, at least from the student’s point of view, is the required two quarters of student teaching. Each student, depending on his major and the field of education he enters, must apply and register for student teaching assignments at stated intervals throughout the year. Usually the students in elementary education are allowed to register for any two quarters in their senior year. The College attempts to place each student in the school of his choice as long as it is in the twin cities or outlying suburban areas. Those entering secondary level education may also apply for the quarters of their choice but must teach on campus for one of the quarters at the University High School. A few of the programs also give a limited number of students the chance to teach during summer session. Future years will probably witness many changes in the College of Education such as a greatly increased number of graduate students, but the high aims and ambitions of this College will never change. Though many and varied, its objectives ultimately come back to one main theme—improvement in all aspects of education such as teaching, administration, and research, and promotion of highly qualified graduates to enter educational careers. College of Education seniors gain practical experience through two quarters of student teaching in Twin City schools. 192 College of Education Adder, Margaret Adams, James J. Ahl, Janet Allen, Judy K. Almquist, Mary L. Anderson, Chester L. Anderson, David A. Anderson, John F. Anderson, Juel E. Anderson, Karen R. Anderson, Lory E. Anderson, Nancy E. Andirk, Linda Arnold, Barbara M. Arntsen, Nancy Backhaus, Judith Backman, Mary J. Barrick, Kathleen Bauer, Margaret L. Beckman, Mary Berg, Gail R. Bcrglund, Mary Berry, Norma C. Bina, Katherine K. Block, Barbara A. Boeck, Marjorie A. Bonner, Hugh W. Bosin, Evelyn A. Boyer, Richard E. Brennen, Kathleen M. Brooks, Patrick Brueshoff, Jean M. Brunner, Kathleen J. Bruton, Constance L. Burggraf, Grace 193 uw Carlson, Burton Carlson, Catlilcon J. Carlson, Dawn M. Carlson, I.ois Casey, Victoria A. Chase, Anne L Cherney, Ramona J. Christ. Thomas E. Christian, Edward Christilaw, Frances M. Clauson, Norma A. Commcr, Gloria A. Connors, Maureen Cool, Carol Costanza, William R. Cowan, Jean C. Croonquist, Betsy Cummings, Doreen A. Cults, Jennifer R. Davies, Diane D. 194 College of Education Dcnnisson, Kathryn A. Des Jarlais, Renee Dohrin, Carol L. Domholt, Diane M. Earle, Judy A. Eian, Janet K. Eliason, Barbara A. Elliekson, Pat Engstrom, Gary Erickson, Barbara Erickson, Linda K. Evans, Judith A. Evans, Renee A. Fahey, Patricia L. Farr, Joan M. Felton, Douglas Fielder, Dianne L. Fletcher, Alan L. Flint, June E. Foley, Claudia J. Formo, Robert A. Fortier, Gary D. Fournier, Susan M. Fox, Barry D. Frank, Robert Freppcrt, Jane S. Frost, Elizabeth E. Canfield, Nola A. Giesen, Mary P. Gustafson, Cheryl J. Gutmanis, Elga Haase, Roger E. Hagberg, Carolyn L. Hagglund, Donna H. Hagstrom, Linda L. 195 Hajicck, Nancy Hakanson, Mary Jo Halfmann, Bonita J. Halo?, Ailcen I . Halverson, Stephen I,. Ham. Joyce C. Hanks, Marshall Hasclhcrgcr, Kenneth J. Hassel, Milton C. Hatfield, Eugene Heathcotc, Nan Helvig, Melanie L. Hcnnington, Rosalind K. Henry, Robert J. Hetchler, Paul S. Hill, Mary M. Hirsh, Lenore M. Holmbcrg, Kathryn A. Honnold, Sheila K. Houck. Barbara J. 196 College of Education Hurley, Candancc J. Iluttemcir, Jon Inoyc, Carole Jacobson, Marcia A. Jenkins, Annette J. Jennings, LaNae M. Jensen, Gwendolyn B. Jcntsch, Arthur Johansen, Keith J. Johnson, Allan M. Johnson, Carolyn J. Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Karen E. Johnson, Kathleen S. Johnson, Lauren V. Johnson, Nova J. Jungc, Helen B. Jurkovich, Marjorie Kadrie, Maureen Kalas, Frances R. Kalin, Nancy J. Kallnian, Kenneth W. Kasslcr, Frances D. Katzcnmaier, Patricia R. Kaufmann, Barbara J. Kelly, Kathleen J. Kenaps, Diane L. Kern,Jack G. Kevern. Laurie Kiester, Margaret A. Kiskincn, Katherine Kjellesvig, Brian 0. Kleinsasser, Joann Knapp, Sandra J. 197 College of Education Knitter, Jcrilyn Knudsen, Martha K. Knudson, Karen J. Kojetin, Kathryn I). Koldon, Carolyn E. Kolles, Kathleen J. Korhone, Diana L. Korsh, Jeanne C. Koskey, Pam Krantz, Judy Kricgcr, Crctchen M. Kronick, Marilyn La Belle, NancyAnne E. Like. Harold A. Limpherc, Diane M. Landis, Darlync Lane, Joseph Lange, Ingrid M. Lirson. Anne L Lawson, Jean I). Lee, Olaf L. L-llman, Deirdre Lindorfer, Nancy J. Lcrfald, RoI ert 0. Lien, Mary C. Lindorfer, Nancy J. Ling, Lois R. Linn, I arry J. Linton, Joseph W. Litfin, Nancy Loewen, Kenneth L. Lofdahl, Virginia Louis, Kathleen A. Louis, Michele D. Love, Marie R. 198 Luck, Betsey E. Ludwig, Jean M. Lynch, Barbara J. Lynch, Michael E. McCoy, Marilyn E. McCurry, Nancy K. McKay, Laurie A. McNce, Robin A. McWilliams, Susan G. Manning, Jeanette I. Manuel, Linda L. Markuson, Kathy Martin, Lynn K. Martin, Wendy Mattson. Shirley J. 200 College of Education Mayer, Julie A. Means, Patricia M. Method, Ann M. Meycrding, Doris J. Mihm. Barbara J. Miller, Audrey J. Molin, Sherilyn K. Mullin. Kathleen Ncher. Ann R. Nelson, Diane R. Nelson, Leone M. Nelson, Robert T. Niemi, Sandra J. Nicrengartcn. RoseMary O’Brien, Erin M. Olson. Janice A. Olson, Sharon A. Olstad. Mary R. Orman, Michael T. Orstad, Janet R. Ostrom, Susan A. Otis. Thomas L. Paajanen, Carol J. Paine. Katherine R. Pallatt, Roy Patka, James Pearlson, Linda Peterson, David Peterson. Susan Phifer. Keith Pigeon, Sally Pisa, Richard L. Plant, Beverly J. Polzin, Diane M. Pomeroy, Catherine A. 201 Powlcs, Waller Prenevost, Roxey Provencher, Audrey Rasmusson, Barbara J. Remus, Elizabeth Kichcal, Deanna Ricckcr, Candace Konning, Jean Roth, Carol Rowe, Virginia Ruud, Viki Ryan, Barbara Salem, Lynne M. Schardt, JoAnn P. Schleck, Thomas C. Schlief, David II. Schneider, Gail E. Schoenberger, Sandra Schoengart, Susan M. Schubert, Arlene L. Shafer, Karen Sharpless, John B. Shong, Donald E. Siwek, Lorraine Slettom, Mary Jo 202 College of Education Snowden, Joan E. Snyder, Gloria J. Soneson, E. Karen Spiecker, Rob Sprinkling, Sondra Steffenhagen. Gary L. Stone. Lyn G. Strand, Kathleen II. Strom. Eileen Sullivan. Agnes M. Svitak. Joanne K. Svomi, Judith M. Swaiman, Sybil R. Swanson. Barbara L. Swectnam, Sherry L. Swenson. Diane C. Taylor, Susan S. Trygstad, Craig Wacbter, Carol F. Wannarka. Rita B. Wardell. Rebecca J Walts, Karen C. Weber, Gail Wedin. Diane K. Wersell. Signc C. White. Douglas W'ickman, Gerald J. Williams. Mae E. Winner. Joan C. Winterhalter, Corlyn J. Witham, Ellen Wlodkowski. Edna M. Wolf. Patricia A. Woodward, Harry L. Zinn. Heidi 203 General College offers 'file policy of General College is based on the proposition that in a democratic society everyone is entitled to the wide variety of educational opportunities provided by an institute of higher learning. General College opens its doors to all who wish to be admitted within the confines of enrollment limits set by University policy. Programs in GC have developed out of the above policy and out of a growing concern for those who drop out of colleges and universities before completion of four-year courses of study. One of GC’s advantages is that after two years one can graduate with an Associate in Arts degree. A major characteristic of the GC program is its free-choice curriculum. Since preparation of the student for a specific profession or major is not GC’s main purpose, he is encouraged to experiment—to venture into unknown fields or to continue study in fields related to his interests. Our society recognizes the value of well-educated citizens. It is the aim of GC to develop the student’s intellectual capacities as well as his skills and attitudes—to prepare an adult capable of functioning well in an ever-growing, progressive world. Anderson, Kristine L. Apclt, Bryan Berg, Wend)' Bloomquist, Betty Bouncy, Elizabeth J. Boogrcn, Thomas K. Brewer, Carolyn F. Broom. George A. Burket, Jeanette A. Christopherson, Boger Clauson, Cordon G. Be Tuncq, Thomas Edmunds, John R. Falldin, Thomas Fox, David Garnett, Carol Gicsen, Gregory W. Glidden, Cynthia S. Hagcman, John Masse, Lawrence A. “free-choice curriculum” in two-year study program Ilcmmingscn, Cynthia Homo, Thomas M. Jensen, Kenneth A. Johnson. Barbara A. Johnson. Joanne K. Luck. Stephen Lutz, Kathleen McCluskey. Nancy J. McNamara. Kris A. Marinan, James J. Martin, Ronald C. Moreno, Terry A. Nicosia, John J. Olson, Karen F. Olson. Richard L. Otte. Glenn C. Patenaude, Annette M. Podas, Linda E. Rodin. John F. Schcmpp, Rebecca R. Schaber. Vicki R. Smith, Kurt L. Vocllcn. Robert J. Walden, Carol J. Wick. Edward 205 Institute of Technology presents challenging courses Providing high |uali(y education in engineering and the physical sciences, the Institute of Technology, commonly called IT, has an average of 500 graduates a year. IT students have a choice between seven different but related fields in the colleges and schools of Engineering, Mineral and Metallurgical Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Earth Science, Mathematics, and Physics and Astronomy. The purpose of each curriculum is to enable the student to assume a position of leadership in his chosen field. Fundamental training in science and mathematics is used as the basis for the understanding and learning of material in later and more specialized professional courses. Training of the student is not stressed, rather the student is led to an understanding of basic principles and developing of the ability to apply this knowledge in unique ways to solve new and challenging problems. To complete the IT student’s education the different programs include courses in communication, the life and social sciences, and the humanities. These round out the individual and prepare him for a well-balanced life and a constructive career in the modem world of tomorrow'. Adams, James R. Ahlquist, Mark A. Aim. Roger R. Anderson, Carl F. Anderson, David J. Anderson, Richard J. Anderson, Truman Anderson, Vincent C. Anderson. William JE. Andree, Richard J. Arends, Kenneth W. Backlund, Larry R. Baron, Gilbert Barfknecht, Gary W. Bazewicz, Ralph Beck, Kenneth H. Beckwith. Paul M. Belden, Lome II. Benson, Alan M. Bentson, James E. 206 207 Berg, Robert D. Bcrglund, Patricia L Bcrglund, Richard Bezck, Robert F. Bigelow. David W. Bothun, Maynard E. Brandli, Arthur E. Brandscr, Dale O. Brandt, Dixon E. Brazil. Jim. Breun, Robert A. Brisco, Robert Brock, Bruce A. Brown, Michael L. Bryant, James H. Bucholtz, Richard L. Butcher, Gerald E. Butler, Robert M. Butterwick, Forrest D. Butts, Steve Carlson, Donald A. Chcncvcrt, Milo M. Christenson, Larry E. Clark, Alan R. Courteau, Joseph M. 208 Institute of Technology DeGuise, Jake D. DcRuytcr, Vernon DeVries, li. Alan Domkc, David J. Kastman. Timothy E. Eklund, Marshall W. Kmme, David H. Engman. Edward A. Erickson, Craig A. Erlandson. Robert J. Estes, Bruce M. Fabry, Robert I . Karel. Charles A. Finn,Joseph Frank, Curtis V Freund. Dennis O. Garrett, William G. Gille, Robert Gunl� erg, Bruce M. Custafson. Steve Hagen, David Halcen, James F. Hall, David C. Hallblade. E. Larry Halpcrn, Ken S. Halverson, Robert Hanson. Douglas C. Hanson, Michael J. Harms, Paul J. Haswell, James D. Hcikkila, Walter W. Heirnstead, Douglas M. Hcruth, Kenneth Hinrichs, Richard C. Holm, Darryl, D. 209 Institute of Technology Molt. Charles W. Hove, Duane T. Irish, Gary G. Jackson, R. William Jacobson, Michael J. Jensen, Paul M. Jensen, Robert Johnson, Allan L. Johnson, Guy A. Johnson, James J. Johnson, Marvin E. Johnson. Thomas L. Jones, Peter D. Joyce, Edwin C. Kaasa, Michael D. Kaunas, John M. Karinas, Ronald N. Karalus, James L. Kavanaugh, James E. Keraten, Thomas Kjclland, James I. Klcmp, Joseph B. Koenig, Larry G. Kraft, Wilfred Kwona, Gary W. Lake, William M. Lamb, Michael J. Larson, Calvin G. Larson, Russell L. Levine, Dennis R. Lewis, Fred W. Lindbergh, Richard B. Lipscy, Benard L. Lundmark, Larry D. Luther, William P. 210 McCammon, Thomas C. McMahan, Darold M. McNamara, Richard W. Manfred, Mark T. Marr, Timothy Martenson, Dennis R. Matula, Joseph P. May, Jeffrey H. Milenhachs, Svens Nelson, Gar)' I. Nelson, James K. Nicholson, James {). Nipp, John H. Nordling, Glenn E. Nowak, Lawrence Onken, Dale W. Otis, Richard J. Palermo, David W. Park, Leonard C. Patrick, Jay W. Institute of Technology Peterson, John E. Peterson. Thomas T). Pielrs. Thomas R. Ready, Charles E. Rinehart, Orville J. Ritter. Arthur W. Rivers. James M. Rogieh. Harry H. Rohde, Tom M. Rohrschncider, Larry R. Rosen. Lowell H. Rounds, Donald J. Sharp, John L Sjohcck. Roger V. Sodcrslrom, Eric C. Solbcrg, Thomas II. Stoupas. Peter D. Strandherg, John Strunk. Carl T. Sturges. Leroy I). 212 Thomas, Richard L. Thompson. John A. Thompson, Richard M. Tolzinann. Stanley E. Torrens, Loren A. Tuk, Anthony C. Ullevig, Arnold J. Underdahl. Gary E. Van Eeckhout. Edward Varnel, Wayne F. Vokiel, Raymond G. Wahlstrom. Paul T. Welliver. Lawrence C. Whalen. James W. Widsten. Mark N. Winczewski, Laramie M. Wirz. John II. Wright. John J. Youel, Richard P. Youngrcn. Gary 213 College of Medical Science attracts nation’s esteem The College of Medical Science offers the necessary training and education for many of the occupations available in the health field such as nursing, medicine, physical therapy, public health, and medical technology. Most of the classroom buildings are in the same general area with the complex of University Hospitals serving as the central hub of activity. The University Hospitals, internationally known for their open-heart operations, are a resource of rich and varied learning experiences for the medical science student. Each of the College of Medical Science’s departments, such as the medical school, the school of nursing, or the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation has its own requirements and prerequisites for entry but all insist on academically sound students. Most students enrolled in the College rank high scholastically and maintain better than average grade point averages. Among the College’s faculty can be found many leaders in the health and medical fields. Such leaders have contributed to the excellence of the school and to its high ranking in the esteem of many knowledgeable educators in the United States. Anderson, Patricia K. Anderson, Vicki C. Barnard, Alice A. Bartch, Julie A. Beckman, Kathleen L. Berg, Jean M. Bittle, Betsey S. Bolin. Judith Boyd, Mar)' L. Boyer, Beverly D. Brock, Valeric D. Buchanan, Joan M. Buck, Mary C. Buechler, Jean Clark, Wanda Custer, James R. Deaner, Florence E. DeLapp, Lynn M. Dutton, -Mary E. Dyrud, Helene Edman, Mary Ann R. Engcset, Karen E. Feigal, Anne Fineran, Wanda R. Forte, Barbara Fury, Karen A. Giebenhain, Mary Hanson, JoAnn M. Haugan, Miriam Hiller, Janet Hoen, Elizabeth I. Hoffmann, Kathleen M. Horning, Karen A. Igou, Patricia C. Imhoff, Patricia A. 215 College of Medical Sciences Itzcn, Marialis Ivory, Jill Johnson, Beverly K. Joitsson. Ingrid B. King, Samira K. Komarek, Ellen M. Lienke, Jan I'. Liljn, Mary E. Lommen, Margaret II. McConigle, Mary A. Meyer, Michael Milli, Christine Mobcrg. Mary K. Mulder, Margaret Myrcn, Janice Nielsen. Lynda L. Nord, Nicki Oliver, Diane A. Parker, Susan E. Postal. Jean Peterson, Vonic M. Pulkrahck, Vicky A. Rasmussen, Janet A. Rudisulile. Linda M. Ruth. Linda M. Scheefe. Susan Snoke. Carol J. Spelbrink, Ricki A. Tsuchimochi, JoAnn Vining, Kathleen Warnekc, Patricia A. Winter, Judith A. Wolf, Margaret A. Wood, Susan K. ZalH.-l, Marcella K. 216 Carlson, Gary R. Chambley, J. David Epstein, Henry Kw.ild, James R. Fortin, Daniel J. Fulton, Dennis R. Helgcson, Mark A. iloialmcn, Douglas I. Leiseth, Keith McLaughlin, Patrick Parent, William Skorich, Michael G. Verlin, Thomas M. Two courses offered in College of Mortuary Science The University’s department of Mortuary Science was organized in 1908 and was the first program of its kind to he established as part of a state university. The program, which started out as a six-week course, has l� ecn extended through the years to its current length of three years. The best University facilities, both in Minneapolis and St. Paul, are utilized by this department. A highly trained staff, modern classrooms, and up-to-the-minute laboratory equipment are available. Lectures, demonstrations, laboratory periods, ami clinical experience are presented to the student in an effort to produce efficient and capable morticians. The Mortuary Science department has two different plans: a three-year program, plan A; and a two-year program, plan B. These two eurriculums include courses to train students entering the profession of mortuary science and courses in CLA to broaden the scope of intellectual interests pursued by the student. Proficiency in funeral service and adults capable of leading full and satisfying lives in the community are the programs’ main objectives. It is hoped that in this way the American public will gain a greater respect for the profession and will recognize the value of its contribution to today’s society. 217 Bierauge), Ronald C. Carver, Loren L Dahl, Barbara M. Dean, (Jerald L F.venstad, Ken Gale, Irene J. Gayner, Stephen N. Groves, James R. Helgcson, David J. Herrmann, Margaret A. Ilirsch, Jerome B. Jacobson, Ernie J. Lindow, John I). l.oii tad. Elsie Luedke, Karen L. I,utter, Jean M. Macko, Richard A. Majeski, Martha M. . College of Pharmacy expands to meet new demands The College of Pharmacy teaches students the art and science of pharmacy. Kadi student must excel in the preparation, compounding, and dispensing of medicinal agents and must have a thorough knowledge of the medicines’ chemistry, their pharmocological properties and their therapeutic applications. As lime goes by progress adds to the great storehouse of knowledge and the College of Pharmacy must continually keep up with new findings in the different health sciences and in those fields which have a hearing on the pharmaceutical profession. Throughout the years the efforts of the College to provide the very l est education possible for its students has resulted in the expansion of its program from two years in 1892 to its present five-year curriculum started in 1960. This enlarged program provides the student with the lime and opportunity to take courses in a wide variety of fields and to engage in the University’s many extracurricular activities. Thus the student is presented with a more balanced, all-around education which, hopefully, will stimulate his intellectual and social growth, thereby aiding him in his future life as a professional member of society. N'aughton, Catherine A. Nordin, Robert A. Opatz, Kenneth J. Pazdornik, Thomas L. Picconatto, Mar)1 C. Reagan, Kathleen M. Renner, Richard J. Saumweber, Robert J. Shaner, James W. Streit. Richard J. Sunderland. Constance K. Sundin, John F. Sundt, Richard L. Swan, Pam Swanson. Edwin M. 219 Thelen, Donald C. Zemmers, Dace Zwebcr, Richard J. High entry standards for College of Vet Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine was established in 1947 because of the students’ growing demands for such a curriculum and because of the livestock industry’s need for trained medical personnel. Located on the St. Paul campus, the College was at first a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics but in 1957 became a separate college of the University of Minnesota. Following two years of pre-vet courses the student applies for admittance into the College of Veterinary Medicine. Once accepted he must continually show evidence of high achievement in his chosen field. After two years of the professional curriculum the student is given a Bachelor of Science degree. He receives his DVM, doctor of veterinary medicine degree, after completion of four years of study. Standards for entry into the College are high; students must be above average scholastically and show good scores in veterinary aptitude tests. The demand for doctors of veterinary medicine far exceeds the supply. It is estimated that the number needed will more than double by 1980. Those entering the profession can look forward to increasing opportunities in a challenging profession. President O. Meredith Wilson congratulates a new graduate. Adkins. Galen Boorman. Gary Brnnjord, Stephen Burnap, William Currier, Russell Dettloff. Paul Devries, Gordon Diehl, Gary Dierncr, Raymond Edcm, Offlong Kills, Cameron Fetich, Todd Fischer, Robert Fogclson, Leonard Garret, Floyd 220 Gebhart, Richard Greiner, Kennelh Halvorson, David Homann, Gordon Hammer, Douglas Holmgren, Eugene Jaeobs, David Klimmek, Richard Kolb, Glenn Krntt, Charles Krzacynskie. George Kuehn. Gary Loda. John McMartin, Donald Mehlhoff. Tom Miller, William Myers, Margo Oelschlagcr. Donn O'Neil, Patrick Peerington. Norman Rundquist. James Schwetz. Bernard Sedgwick, George Shaw, Ian Speltz, Kenneth Steen. Gary Stelmack. Richard Stone, Robert Toivola. Brian Vezina, Donald Voelker. Frank Vogel, Lyle Wahlstrom, Earl Waterman. Robert 221 Dentistry, Biological Sciences, Law and U College The University's School of Dentistry is one of the largest in the United States. Accommodations for 110-115 students are now available and long-range expansion programs will hopefully increase the number in the future. Along with the four-year program a two-year dental hygiene program is offered. This program fills the need for skilled personnel to do dental prevention work and to teach oral hygiene and dental health education in public schools, health departments, hospitals, and dental offices. A dental clinic provides the student with clinical experience and is open to the public at reduced rates. One of the most recent colleges to join the University is the School of Biological Sciences which offers degrees in the fields of botany, biochemistry, genetics, and zoology. Recently the college has added the newly formed department of ecology and behavioral biology. Dean Richard S. Caldecott, who is currently in charge of the activities of the school, was the first to assume the post upon his appointment in 1965. The School offers the bachelor of arts degree in biology through the College of Liberal Arts, and also the bachelor of science degree in several other fields. Students enrolled in the Law School undertake a three-year program of graduate work to attain the J.D. degree (Juris Doctor), according to a recent ruling approved by the University regents. Formerly the LL.B. (bachelor of laws) degree was awarded to graduates. The Law School faculty consists chiefly of 26 resident, full-time professional law teachers. The Law Library in Fraser Hall is available to law students 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The library, fifth largest law library in the United States, boasts a collection of legal materials from Great Britain that makes it a center for scholarly study in any facet of Anglo-American law practice. University College was organized in 1930. It is unique in that it has neither a staff nor a curriculum of its own but is entirely dependent on other University schools and colleges for courses its students wish to take. A student enrolls in University College at the end of his sophomore year if he feels that the set programs within University schools and colleges are not flexible enough for his needs or if his program includes several courses in different colleges. The University College student tailors a schedule to fit his own individual needs. Fraser Hall houses the fifth largest law library in the United States and is open to law students 24-hours a day. Anderson. Craig H. Anderson, Peter D. Clagett, James S. Dennison, John Donnelly, William F. Edstrom, David J. I lollilian. Daniel J. Incc, Richard T. Johnson. Don A. Krueger. Merri E. I,andwchr, Beverly A. Lapp, William S. Lcvcnthal, Larry Marrin, James F. Palmby, Thomas 0. 223 Hitt. Margaret A. Russell, Sue Wirz, Linda F. SENIOR CREDITS and INDEX A AHDO. HOOCH T PAUL BA CL A p. 171 Political Science; Minneapolit, Minn.; Neuman Student Amu., pif „ IW6i MSA; lion Walt . ACHTER. MARGARET BA Educ. p. 193 Idementia, Education; St. Paul, Minn.; Delta Della Delta. ADAMS. IIAII BAB A BA CLA p. |7| I'ayckology; V, St. Paul. Minn.; Skeewakaura; U •hocut; Paych. Student Council; UMRA; CLA Board; Welcome Week; llonoca Council; Skating Club; Alpha OniKion Pi. treat. ADAMS. JAMES I. BS Educ. p. 193 Phyaacal Science; Hamel. Minn. ADAMS. JAMES K.. JR. BEE IT p. N56 Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis Mian.; Cophec Hooter Club, prer.j IEEE; Baeh Sorlctyr Chamber Choral. ADAMS. MICHAEL JOHN BA CLA p. 171 Political Science; Edina. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Ep. • lion. ADKINS. CALEN HORATIO DVM Vet. Med. p. 2� Veterinary Medicine; Pmr River, Minn.; Alpha Pal; AVMA. AHL. JANET BS Educ. p. 193 Elementary Education; St. Paul, Minn.; Errihmao Cabinet; Frethman Camp Counaelor; Pioject Motivation; Della Ca� ma. AIILQUIST. MARK A. BPhya IT P. 206 Phytirt; Rielilield. Mina.; U Choruv; Flying Copbcra. ALM. KOCEH B. BChE IT p. 206 Chemical Engineering; Edina, Minn.; Alpha Chi Sig ma; Tau Bela Pi; AICbE. AHRENS, BRUCE L. BA CLA p. 171 Paychulogy; SI. Paul, Mmn.; Clee Club; French Club. Al.BERC. CARY A. BS AFHE p. 160 Fared Product! Engineering; Croaaieell, Minn.; Independent Men‘a Coop; Foreit Produett Club; Student Faculty Intermediary Md.; IM Spoilt. ALLEN, JUDY KAY BS Educ. p. 193 Elementary Eduealioa; Crotby, Mmn.; Frethman 100 Club; Router Club; Judo Club; Wetley Foundation. ALLISON. PAM BA CLA p. 171 Journ-ilitm; Aurora, Minn.; Theta Sigma Phi. LLY, SIIAKO.N RAE IJA CLA p. 17J Sociology; Roehetltr. Minn.; SWIRL ALMQUIST. MARY LYNN BS Edue. p. 193 Englith; Minneapolis Minn.; Young Kepublicana; Pi Bela Phi. ALMQUIST. ROBEKT BA CLA p. 171 Pre-Theology ; Minneap-rlia, Minn. AMENDOLA. WAYNE BA CLA p. 171 Malhemalkt; Duluth. Minn. AMES. ROBERT A. BA CLA p. 171 Ptychclugy; St. Paul. Minn.; Plii Beta Kappa. ANDERSON. ALAN W. BA CLA p. 171 Ptyrhology; St. Louia Park, Minn.; MSA; Territorial Hall Counril; Hove II, yicr-prea. ANDERSON. BEVERLY ANN BA CLA p. 171 International Relatiooa; Roi better. Minn.; Ametkao Brother.Skier Program; Chi Omega. ANDERSON. BYRON CEOHGK BSB SBA p. It6 Accounting; St. Lou it Park. Minn.; Delta Sigma Pi. ANDERSON. CARL F. BEE IT p. 206 Electrical Engineering; Co-hing. Minn.; N A. ANDERSON. CHARLES K. BSB SBA p. 166 Butiaeua; Otten. Wite. ANDERSON. CHESTER I... JR. BS Edue. p. 193 Phttieal Ediieatlon; Duluth. Mmn.; Vataiiy Fool, ball! Phi Della Theta. ANDERSON. CKAIC HENRY U..B. Lav, p. 223 law; Minneapolis Minn.; Camma Eta Camma; l.aw School Council; Beta Sigma Ptl. counaelor. ANDERSON. DAVID ALAN BA. BS Educ p. 193 Natural Science; Cranite Fall . Mina. ANDERSON. DAVID J. BEE IT P- 206 Electrical Engineering; lljoamington, Minn.; IEEE; U Altreking Band; E-Day Committee; Triangle. ANDERSON, DENNIS PAUL BA CLA p. 171 Payebology; Minneapolit. Minn.; U Theater; Photo Ethihila, Cullman, Wert Bank. ANDERSON. GAIL ELANOK BA CLA p. 171 Ceogeaphy: Minneapolit. Minn.; Camma Phi Beta. ANDERSON. JANE ELIZABETH BA CLA p. 171 I’ty. h-dogy; Minneapolia. Mmn.; Welcome Week; Proj. r t Motivation; Union Board Cemneil. ANDERSON. JANET DAWN BA CI.A p. 171 Microbiology; Minneapolit. Minn. ANDERSON. JOHN FREEMAN BS Edue. p. 193 M.ui. Education; W. St. Paul. Mina.: Coflman Chorale; Meo'a Clee Club; RrtMent Oratorio Choir. Student Director; Young Republieant Ataoe.; U Cliurua; IE Chnnit. director; MENC; NEA; ME A; Phi Mu Alpha, prea. ANDERSON. JOHN T.. JH. BA CLA p. 171 Hittory; Neu Brighten. Minn. ANDERSON. JUEt. E. BS Educ. p. 193 Phyaical Education; Neu Brighton, Minn.; WAA. ANDERSON. KAREN RAE BS Edue. P. 193 l.lenieiitary Education; New Brighton, Minn.; U Cho-rua; U Band; Clee Club; All Cirl Band; Tau Beta Sigma. ANDERSON. KARIN DORATHE BA CLA p. 171 Alalliemaliet; Edina-Almoingaide. Minn.; Freahman Camp. co-chairman; Minn. Buildert; MSA Freahman Cabinet; Dran'a Retreat; Sigma Eptiloo Sigma; Chimra; Mortar Board; Camma Phi Beta. ANDERSON. KAY D. IIA CLA p. 171 Sociology; St. Louia Park. Minn. ANDERSON, KEKMIT W. BA CLA p. 171 Zootcgy ; Mountain Iron. Minn. ANDERSON. KRISTINE LEE AA CC p. 20� Dental Ataiitant; Minneapolit, Minn. ANDERSON. LORY E. BS Edue. p. 191 Idementary Education; Albert Lea. Minn.; Education Board; Kappa Kappa lambda. ANDERSON. NANCY EI.ISE BS Edue. p. 191 speech and Theater Arta; St. Louia Park. Mmn. ANDERSON. PATRICIA K. BS Med. Sei. p. 214 Nuraing; Minneapolia, Minn.; Panhel.; Alpha Phi. r-re«. ANDERSON. PETER D. I.L.B. Law p, 223 I u ; tt'aiUm, Mmn. ANDERSON. RICHARD J. BS IT p. 206 Cheniialry; Ortonville. Minn.; U Chorua; Tau 8eta Pi; Phi Lambda F-ptilon, ANDERSON. RICHARD VINCENT BA CLA p. 171 Microbiology; Minneapolia. Minn. ANDERSON. ROBERT J. BA CLA p. 171 Journal..in-Adverliling; Port Arthur, Canada; Alpha D� |U SiK� na. ANDERSON. STEPHEN K. BSB SBA p. 166 Rutincaa; ItlcMield, Minn.; IFC; J-Board; Alpha Tau Omega. ANDERSON. THOMAS ClIEC BA CLA p. 171 International Relationa; St. Louia Park, Minn.; In-lernational Relationa Club; Flying Club; Sporta Car Club. ANDERSON. TRUMAN BMF. IT p. 2« Meehanieal Engineering; Willmar. Minn.; ASME; NSPE. ANDERSON. VICKI CAROL BS Med. Sei. p. 2U Nuraing; Richfield. Minn.; MNSA; MSA; J-Boaed. ANDERSON. VINCENT CLEN BS IT p. 206 Aeronautical Engineering; Si. Paul. Minn.; AIAA. ANDERSON. WILLIAM E. BME IT p. 206 Merhanical Engineering; Minneapolia, Minn.; ASME; NSPE. ANDIKK, l-INDA BS Educ. p. 193 Ee.gl.ah; N. Sr. Paul. Minn.; I’rojeel Motlyalioo; Trantfrr Camp Counaelor. ANDREE. KICIIARD JAMES BEE IT p. 206 Electrical Engineering; Duluth, Minn.; IEEE. ANGST. JOANNE MAUREEN BA CLA p. 171 EngHeh; St. Anthony Village. Minn.; WMMR Radio; Angel Flight; Welcome Week Advitor. APELT. BRYAN AA CC Butineaa; Bleomiagtoo, Minn.; Neuman. Club. AMENDS, KENNETH W. BAgE IT Agricultural Engineering; Willmar. Minn. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS C. BA CLA Poliliral Science; Si. Paul, Minn.; Army ROTC ARNESON. BRIAN E. BA CI.A Sociology; N. St. Paul. Minn. ARNESON. PAUL D. BS AFHE p. 160 Wildlife Management; Fergut Falla, Minn.; Wildlife Manager, Club; Alpha ZeU., ARNOLD, MARY BARBARA BS Edue. p. 193 Elementary Education; Afinneapolit, Alion.; U YMCA. YWCA. ARNOLD. STEPHEN EDWARD BSB SBA p. U6 Inturanee; Edina, Minn.; MSA; IM Sporta; Pti I'ptilon. ARNTSEN, NANCY BS Edor. p. 193 Elementary Education; llopkint, Minn.; Delta Delta Della. p. 261 p. 206 p. 171 p. 171 ARONSON. SANDI IIA CLA p. 171 llu.ntnitiea; Little rails Minn.; Sigma Delta Tau. AYERS. MAHLANF, LOUISE BA CI.A p. 171 Radio and Trio it ion; St. Paul, Minn.; Panhel., tec.; YDFI.; MSA; Alpha Omirton Pi. vlee-prea. B HAt.KH.AUS. JUDITH BS Edue. p. 191 Elementary Education; Henning. Mmn. BACKI.UND, LARRY ROBERT BS IT p. 206 Aeronautical Engineering; Anoka, Minn.; AIAA. HACKMAN. MAHY JANE BS Educ. p. 193 French; Kocbetter, Minn. BALDWIN. MARILYN J. BA CLA p. 171 llumaoitie ; Minneapolit, Mian.; Alpha PM. BANISTER. MARY CATHERINE BA CLA p. 171 Political Selenee; Si. Paul, Minn.; MSA. BARNARD. ALICE ANN BS Med. Sei. p. 214 Nurting; benoin, Minn.; Delta Camma. BARNES. JEANNE BA CI.A p. 171 SpanWh; llowaid Lake, Minn.; U Chorua; American Bo-thcr-Si.tcv Program; Sigma Eptiloa Sigaaa. BARON. GILBERT BEK IT p. 2«6 Electrical Engineering; Minneapolit. Minn.; IEEE. BARRETT. TERRY C. BA CLA p. 171 Hittoty; Minneapolit. Minn.; Vanity Wrealllng. BARRICK. KATHLEEN BS Educ. p. 191 Elemtnlaty Eduealioa; St. Paal, Minn.; UMRA: Sigma Eptilon Sigma. BORSTAD. MARY BA CLA p. 171 Sociology; Kobbintdale. Minn. DARTCII. JULIE ANN BS Me.l. Sei. p. 214 Nutting; Willow River. Minn.; Alpha Tau Delta. BARFKNECHT. CARY W. BS IT p. 206 ChemitKjr; Virginia. Mmn. BARTLETT. BILL BS AFHE p. 160 Agrieultural Ru,ine t; St. Paul, Miao.; Agricultural EcoaHimict Club; IM Spoil . BASH AN. M ARY MARCAKET BA CLA p. 171 Englith; St. Paul. Minn.; CM Omega. HAUER. MARGARET LOUISE BS Edue. p. 193 Elementary Education: St. Paul. Minn.; SMEA- SNEA. BAZEW1CZ. RALPH BEE IT p. 206 Electrical Enginreiing: Canton, Wlteontin. BEALE. JOHN ROBERT BA CLA p. 121 Hittory; Hochcttor, Minn. BEAUDRY. JANE BA CLA p. 171 Payrltolugy: Duluth. Minn. BEAVERS. JANET BA CLA p. 172 German; Autlin, Minn. BECK. KENNETH Hi BEE IT p. 206 Electrical Engineering; Morria, Minn.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Bela Pi. HECKMAN. KATHLEEN LOUISE BS Med. Scl. p. 214 Nurting; Clear Lake. Minn.; Rooter Club: PHCA; MSA; UIIOG; Alpha Tau Della; Sigma Theta Tau. BECKMAN. MARY BS Edue. 193 Elementary Education; KfcMirld. Minn.; Frethman Camp, co-rhnDman; Social Service Council; EJuca lion Board; Welcome Week; MSA; U Orcheatra; Scholaitir Commillee; Camput Cruaade lor Chritt. BECKMANN. CURTIS J. BA CLA p. 172 Journalivm; Welly, Mina. BECKWITH. PAUL M. BS IT p. 206 Chciiii.lry: Richfield, Minn.; U Marching Band; U Concert Band. RELDKN. LOHNE II.. JH. BEE IT p. 206 Electrical Engineering; Union Town. Penn.; MSA; IEEE; Minn. Inter-vaialljr Chrirtian Fcllowahip. BELOIS. PATRICIA L. BA CLA p. 172 Economic ; Miuneapollt, Minn.; Rooter Club: Camput Carnival; Crneral Chairman, Camput Chett; Union Board Council; I're-late Club. BENIKE. ROBERTA LEE BA CLA p. 172 Sociology; St. Paul, Minn. BENNER. ROBERT ALLEN BSB SBA p. 166 Accounting; Alinncapolit. Minn.; Accounting Club. BENSON. ALAN M. BS IT p. 206 Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolit, Minn.; AIAA. BENTSON. J AMES EMMETT BME IT p. 206 Meehmiral Engineering; Duluth. Minn.; IM Spoilt. BEKDAIJL. JOHN CLAYTON BSB SBA p. 166 Accounting: Richfield, Minn. KERENS. ROBEKT G. BA CLA p. 172 Jouinjliim; St. Paul, Mian.; Journalitm Liaiton Com-uiittce; Alpha Delta Sigma, treaa. BERG, GAIL H. BS Educ. p. 193 ElcmrnUiy Education; Anoka, Minn.; Pioject Motivation. BERG, JEAN MARY US Med. Scl. p. 2U Nurting; Minneapolit, Minn.; NCB, pret.; Sigma Theta Tau. BERC. PATRICIA BA CLA p. 172 Hittory; Duluth, Minn.; International Club; CIIHC. BERC. ROBERT DAVID BS IT p. 208 Chemittry; Minneapolia, Mina.; Acacia. HEHC. WENDY AA CC p. 204 Butinett; St. Paul, Minn. BERCEKSON. ROCER CARL BA CLA p. 172 Joutnalitm; St. Paul, Minn.; Sigma Delta Chi. BF.HCI.UND, MAHY BS Edue. p. 191 Eletnrntacy Education; lianti, Minn.; Rooter Club; Welcome Week; Freahman ICO Club; Greek Week; Sanford llall Coiridor, viceplea. IIEKGLUND. PATRICIA LOU BA IT p. 208 Mathematical Scamlia, Minn.; U Band; Union Board Council; Panhel; Sigma Eptilon Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Delta Della; RKHCI.UND, RICHARD BAgE IT p. 2t« Agrieultural Engineering; Minneapolit, Minn.; AIAA; IFC; Tau Beta Pi. BERGSTROM. DIANE R. BA CLA p. 172 Spanith; Cloquet, Minn.; U Conceit Band: Tau Beta Sigma. 224 BERGSTROM. JOANNE GLADYS US AFIIC p. IM Hoar Economiea; Hobbinadale. Mian. BERGSTROM. I-KANNK C. UA CLA p. ITT Speech; IVin Fall . Mian. KERRY, NORMA C. BS Educ. p. 19) ElmraUiJ Education; Si. Paul. Minn. BEHSIE. ROBERT D. HSB SBA p It Amounting: Maple Plain. Minn.; Della Kappa Epailon. SEVAN, JERKY IIA CLA p. 172 lluminlHra; Chicago Clip, Minn.; Vattity Football; Freahman Cabinet; Dorm Council; Delta Tau Della. 1IEZEK. ROBERT F. BArch IT p. 296 Architecture-; Hopbine, Minn. 3IBEI.IIEIMER. DANIEL JOHN BA CLA p. ITT rarrhotogr ; Robbinidete. Minn. BIECEKT. CHARLES BSB SBA p- It Finance; llobblnedalr. Minn. HIKHAUCEL. RONALD C. BS Phar. p. 218 Pharmacy: New lllm, Minn.; College Board; APhA; Neman Club; Phi Delta CM. BIEKBADM. JOHN F. BSB SBA p. It Accounting; llof-kln.. Minn.; Welcome Week, adalaor; Creek Week, chairman; Pledge Camp, adtrlaor; Phi Cainma Della. BIER.MANN, DOROTHY BA CLA p. ITT Political SeietKe: St. Paul. Minn. BIEHMEIEH. VIRCINIA MARY BA CLA p. 172 Malhrmatlia; St. Paul. Mien. BIGELOW. DAVID W. BF.E IT p. 208 Electrical Engineering; Hochratcr. Mum.; Ilorera; Tau Bela Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. HINA. KATHERINE KERWIN US Educ. p. 19) Elementary Education; Edina, Minn.; Project Mutilation: Delta Gamma. BITTLE. BETSEY SERENA BS Med. Sc I. p. 214 Nuramg; Winona, Minn.; MSA; CIIIIC; Alpha Tan Delta. BJOKKLUND. WENDELL JOHN BA CLA p. 172 Economiea; Henning. Minn.; Vanity Track; M Club. Irena. __ BJOKNLIE. JOHN VIRCIL BA CLA p. 1.2 Paycliolegy; Richlirld. Minn.; Scabbard A Blade. BLAKE. LINDA JANE BA CLA p. )� Art Hiatory; Rockraler. Minn.; CIIIIC; Rootet Club. BLOCK. BARBARA ANN BS Edu.. p. 19) Elementary Education; Minneapolla. Minn. BLOOM. TERRY CHARLES BSB SBA p. It Accounting; Minneapolis Mins.; Spoilt Car Club. HI.OOMQUIST. BETTY J. AA CC p. � 4 Elementary Education; Minneapolis Minn.; Rooter Club. IIOECK. MARJORIE A. BS. BA CI.A. Edue p. 19) Natural Science and Zoology; Minneapolis Minn.; 0 YWCA; MSA; SPAN; HBOC llou.e Council, Dean'a Retreat.; Hunter Club; Education Board; CLA Honor Siud.nl Council; Sigma F.pailon Sigma; Chimea; Mortar Board. BO FILTER, ROGER HAROLD BSB SBA p. It Accounting; Wood Lake. Minn.; Accounting Club. BOLDTIIEN, KIM BSB SBA p. It Accounting; LeSveur. Minn.; Pioneer Hall Council; I'nion B-- Jrd Connell; Arrounting Club; Alpba Kappa Pal. BOLIN, JDDITH BS Med. Scl. p. 211 Nutting; Nelaon, Minn. BONNF.K. HUGH WARREN BS Educ. p. 19) Engll.b; Dclanare, Ohio; F'reabman Football: Freeh, man Swimming; Sigma Alpha Epailon. BONNEVILLE. SUSAN BA CLA p. 172 Engli.h; St. Paul, Mion.; Carnma Omicron Beta. BONNEY. ELIZABETH J. AA CC p. 204 Dental A.ii.tant; Columbia Hrlghta, Minn.; Symphony Band. BONNIWELL. BF1TTY J. BA CLA p. 172 Speech: llutchinaon, Minn.; CLA Human.tlea Connell; All College Council; Dean'a Retreat; Union Buard Council; MSA; SPAN; SPIR; Pioneer Court lloute Pier.; J.Board, prea.; CLA Board; SOSA; SCEP; Sigma Epailon Sigma. IIOOCREN. THOMAS RICHARD AA CC p. 2M Peyckology; White Bear l-akr. Minn. BOORMAN. CARY ALEXIS DVM Vet. Med. p. 220 Veterinary Mcdielne; Leonard, Minn. 80SIN. EVELYN ANDERSON BS Educ. p. 19) Elemenlary Education; MioocapoUf, Mion. BOTHl.N. MAYNARD EUCENE BMF. IT p. 208 Mechanical Engineering; Aualin, Mion. HOT TEN. ALLEN KOCF.R BS AFHE p 220 Agricultural Fldocation; Hanaka, Minn.; Agricultural Education Club; IM Spoilt; MSA. BOWEN. WILLIAM BA CLA p. 172 Ili.U-ry; St. Paul. Mion.; Valalty flat. ball. BOYD. MARY LEICII BS Med. Scl. p. 214 Nuning; Alecandrla. Ilian.; U Chorua BOYER. BEVERLY DOSDALL BS Med. Sei. p. 214 Nuning; Hancock, Minn. ROYER. RICHARD E. BS Educ. p. 19) Natural Science; Cyrua. Minn. BRADBURY. WARREN C. BA CLA p. 172 Engliah; Crane Lake. Minn.; IFC; Creek Cooler, ence Chairman; F'reabman Camp Couorelor; Wekoron Week; Sigma Nu. prea. BRADLEY. WILLIAM OWENS BSB SBA p. It llualneaa Administration; Edina, Minn.; IFC; IM Sporta; Sigma Alpha Epailon. liRAXDJORD, STEPHEN JEROME DVM Vet. Med. p. 220 Veterinary Medicine; llnbb.noialr, Minn. BRANDLI. ARTHUR E. BEE IT p. 298 Electrical Engineering: Warrnad, Minn.; IM Sporta; IEEE; MSPE; Technical Commiaaloo. Irena. BKANDSER. DALE O. BEE IT p. 208 Electrical Engineer; Wioated, Minn.; IEEE. BRANDT. DIXON EDWARD BChE IT p. 208 Chemical Engineering; St. Paul, Minn.; U Band; AICbF.. BRANDT. JOHN C. BA CLA p. IT2 Sociology; Delataia, Minn.; Freahman Football; IFC; Zeta Pal. prea. BRAZIL. JIM BChE IT p. 208 Chemical Engioeecing; Anoka, Minn.; AlChE. BRAZIL. JAMES J. BA CLA p. 172 Paycholcgy Sociology; Ricblield. Mian. BREKKE. LINDA JOY BS AFHE p. IM Home Economiea; Eden Prairie. Minn.; St. Paul Freahman Board; St. Paul Student Council; Horn Ee Board; Welcome Week, general chairman; Senate Committee. Student Allaire; St. Paul Campur Choir; Bailey Hal), prea.; MSA; IIEA; Phi Upailoo Oral-eron; Chimea. BREMSETII. MICHAEL DEAN BA CLA p. 172 Maihematlca; Racine. Minn. MIEN. JOYCE M. BA CI.A p. 172 Humanities; Hopkins. MltD.; CmhImI 11 11 Corridor. 1M.: Vrlwmr Week. adsisnr; Resident Oratorio Choir. 8RFNNEN, KATHLEEN MARIK BS Ed«e. p. 191 Elrtnentsry Fttunlinn; Minneapolis, Minn. BREUN, ROBERT A. BS IT p. 208 I’hvsica; Columbia Heights. 111 . BREWER. CAROLYN KAYE AA CC p. 20 Elementary education; Mloaf pollt, Minn. BRE OVEC, JAMES A. BA CI.A p. 172 Economic ; Si. Cul, Minn.: Phi Sigma Kipp . BRICK. DANIEL CEORCE BA CI.A p. 172 Statistic ; WichiU. Kansas; IM Spoil : Newman Club. BRINKKAUS, DIANE LEE BA CI.A p. 172 Sociology; Si. Paul. Minn. BRISCO, ROBERT BME IT p. 2« Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis. Mum. BROCK. BRUCE A. BS IT p. Kfl Aeronautical Engineering; Richfield, Minn.; AIAA. BROCK. VALERIE t . BS Med. S i. p. 2H Nnrilng; Casper, Wyo.; Anieriean Brothce-Sistct Praogram; NCB. BROCKS. PATRICK BS Edoc. p. 192 Physical Science; Plainvirw. Minn. BROOKS. PETER K, BA CLA p. 172 Journalism; While Bear, Minn.; Liaiion Committee, vieeprr .: Chi P i. BROOM, CEORCE II. AA CC p. 201 All; $1. I.oni Park. Minn. BROTIIEN. THOMAS P. BA CLA p. 172 Psychology; Minneapolii. Minn.; IM Spoilt. BROWER. MARIETTA J. BA CLA p. 172 Sociology; Cloquet. Minn. BROWN, MICHAEL I.. BME IT p. 20« Mechanical Engineering; Si. Louis Park. Minn. Pi Tan Sigma; Della Tau Della. BRUECKNER. SHARON CAIL BA CLA p. 172 Slndio All; Minneapolis, Minn. BRUESHOFF. JEAN MARIE BS Educ. p. IM Elementary Education; Shakopcc-. Minn. BKUNKOW. JOHN C. BA CI.A p. 172 Sociology; Minneapolii, Minn.; Welcome Week Ad-sisoe; Parents’ Day lloti. BRUNNER. KATHLEEN J. BS Educ. p. IM Elementary Education; Minne f oU«, Minn. BRUTON. CONSTANCE L BS Educ. p. IM Art Education; Si. Cloud. Minn. BRYANT. JAMES HENRY BS IT p. 208 Aeeoniulical Engineering; Zimmerman, Minn.; IM Sports; Pioneer, aoelal chairman; Arnold Air Society. URYZONSKY. MIRIAM S. BA CLA p. 172 Sociology; Duluth. Minn.; Comstock Corridor, pro.; CHHC; B'nai Brilh llillel. RVCHANAN. JOAN M. BS Med. Sci. p. 21 Nursing; Crtcevllle. Minn.: An � hwl Society; LSA; PHCA; Alpha Tao Delta; Sigma Thel Tau. BUCHOLTZ. RICHARD LANCE BME IT p. 208 Mechanical Engineering; Jordan. Minn.; ASME; MSPE. BUCK. MARY CHRISTINE BS Med. Sci. f. 214 Nursing; Winona, Minn.; Heaidcol Oratorio Choir; Alpha Tau Dell . BUECHLER. JEAN BS Med. Sel. p. 21 Physical Therapy; Ames. Iona; Resident Hall Chorus; Camina Sigma Sigma. BUNDCAARD. BRUCE BA CLA p. 172 Political Science; Minneapolis. Minn. BUKCCRAF. CRACE BS Edoc. p. IM Eleascniary Education; Minneapolis, Minn. BLRCOYNE, MARY JANE BA CLA p. 174 Psychologr and Sociology; Elk River. Mino. BURKE. JUDIE S. BS AFHE p. ICO Home Economic ; Vermillion. S.D.; Paohel; HEA; Freshman Cabinet Adiitor; Theta Sigma Phi. BURKET. JEANETTE ANN AA CC p. 20i Recreation; Si Paul, Minn.; IM Spoita. BURMEISTER. RICHARD OTTO BA CLA p. 174 Cheniislry; St. Paul, Mino. BURNAP. WILLIAM L. DVM Vet. Med. p. 220 Veterinary Medicine; ChatJield, Minn. BURNS. MARY JO BA AFHE p. 160 Family Social Science; Richfield, Minn.; HEA BURTON. SUSAN MARIE BA CLA p. 174 Zoology; Minneapolis, Minn.; Alpha Phi. BUTCHER. CEKALD EUGENE BCE IT p. 208 Citil Engineering; Bigelow, Minn.; ASCE, pre .; Tech. Commiition; Techoolog Board; Chi Epsilon; Plumb Bob. BUTLER. ROBERT M. BAgE IT p. 208 Agricultural Fingineeriog; Blooming Prairie, Minn.; ASAE, pre .; Minn. Technolog Board, ace., treat.; r elt Thru Sigma. BUTORAC. PATRICIA BOE BA CLA p. 17 Political Science; Austin, Minn.; SWA, pie .; CLA Board; MSA; Paahrl; BRH, Cams Omicron Bel . BUTTER WICK. FORREST DENNIS BS IT p. 208 Phyaica; Litchfield. Minn.; Tau Bel Pi. BUTTS. STEVE BEE IT p. 208 Electrical Engineering: Minnespolls. Minn.; Ela Kappa. Nu. C CANADAY. LLOYD BA CLA p. 17 Psychology; Holland. Minn. CAHLBLOM. ROBERT BSB SBA p. 166 Markcling; Winoai, Minn.; Skiing Gophers; IM Spoils; Alpha Kappa Psi. CARLSON. BURTON BS Educ. p. 191 Elementary Edueallon; Marinette, Wise. CARLSON. CATIII.KEN JOYCE HS Edoc. p. 191 Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Minn.; Fteshman Casnp Cotintelor: Alpha Oil Omega. CARLSON. DAWN M. BS Educ. p. 191 Recreatioci A Park Adminisiration; Minneapoli . Minn.; Figure Skating Club, pre .; Pledge Camp Counselor; SRA, see.; Creek Week Olympic Committee; Alpha Della Pi. CARLSON. DONALD A. BEE IT p. 208 Electrical Engineering; St. Paul, Minn.; Tech. Com-mission; IEEE; E-Day. CARLSON. CARY RAYMOND AMS Mon. Sci. p. 217 Mortuary Science: Milnor. N.D. CARLSON. JAMES R. BA CLA p. 171 Economic ; Hopkins, Minn,; Varsity Coll, captain; M Club; Sigma Alpha Fi psi loss. CARLSON. JULIE A. BS AFHE p. 160 Foods in Business; Minneapolis, Mlon.; HE Bond; Omieron Nu; Mortar Board; Gamma Omicron Nu; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. CARLSON. ROY THEODORE. JR. BA CLA p. 17 Alt; Edina, Minn. CARLSON. LLOYD CURTIS BA CLA p. 17 Political Science; Minneapolis. Minn.; YDFL; Rover ; Delta Chi. CARLSON. LOIS BS Educ. p. 191 Elementary Eduralion; Mankato, Minn.; Women’ Clee Club. CARLSON. RICHARD l . BSB SBA p. 166 Business; Minneapolis, Minn.; Alpha Tau Omega. CARGILL. KAY ANNETTE BS AFIlE p. 160 Horne Economics-Foods; St. Paul. Minn.; HEA; Kappa Phi. CARTER. MARY ANNE BA CLA p. 17 Sociology; Minneapolis, Minn.; Alpha Ph,, CARVER. LOREN L. US Phar. p. 218 Pharmacy; Minneapolis, Minn.; APHA; IM Spot! ; College Board; Kappa Psi. CASEY. VICTORIA ANN BS Educ. p. 191 Elementary Education; Wayrata, Minn. CASHMAN. DANIEL STEPHEN BA CLA p. 17 Economic : Minneapoli , Minn.; Chi Psi. CIIAMBLEY, J. DAVID AMS Mon. Sci. p. 217 Mortuary Science: Tifton, Ca. CHAPUT. MARLENE L. BA CLA P- 17 Sociology; Marshall. Minu.; SWIRL; Project Motivation; GOBI. CHASE. ANNE LOUISE BS Educ. p. 191 Art Education; Romford, R. I. CHENEVEHT. MILO MAURICE BEE IT p. 208 Eleelflral Engineering; Cio s!akc. Minn. CHERNEY, RAMONA JANE BS Educ. p. 191 Elementary Education; W, St. Paul. Minn.; Pi Lambda Theta. CHISHOLM. ELIZABETH J. BA CLA p. 17 F'rcnch; Sauk Centte. Minn.; French Club; Neuman Student Assoc.; Chorus; Orchestra. CHRIST. THOMAS E. BS Educ. p. 191 Physical Eduralion; Etcclslor, Minn.; Phi Epsilon CHRISTENSEN. DENNIS P. BS AFHF. p. 160 Agricultural Economics; Notthfi'ld, Minn. CHRISTENSON. LARKY E. BAgE IT p. 208 Agricultural Engineeilng: Clenseood. Mitm.; ASAE. CHRISTIAN. EDWARD BS F.due. p. 191 Physical Education; Minneapoli . Minn.; Phi Dell Thel ; Varsity Football; William Scholar; Student Recreation Assoc. CHRISTIANSEN. CLEN S. BS AFHE p. 160 Animal Husbandry; Windrain, Minn.; Kcda Men’ Club, pres.; Block and Hridle; Cun Club, treas.; LSA Choir. CIIRISTILAW, FRANCES M. BS Edoc. p. 191 AM Education; Ouatonna, Minn. CHRISTOPHER SON. ROGER AA CC p. 201 Undeclared; Minneapolis, Mian. CHUBA. DENNIS C. BA CLA p. 17 Jouriialism-Adseiliiieg; Minneapolis, Minn. CLACETT. JAMES S. BS U Coll. p. 22J Cecigraphy; Rochester, Minn.; Men’ Cl Club; Resident Oratorio Choir, pre .; Copher Radio Club, pre .; Minnesota Rover ; Centennl l House Pit .; BRH. CLARK. ALAN R. BEE IT p. 208 ElecIrirjI Engineering; Mcnoinonir, Wise. CLARK. WANDA US Med. Sri. p. 21 Medical Technology; Askov. Minn. CLUREN, MARILYN BS AFHE p. 160 Home Economic Education; Albert Lea, Minn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omieron Nu; HEA. CLAUSEN. CORDON C. AA CC p. 20 Business Admlnlsttatioo; St. Paul, Minn.; Intervar-aily Christian Fellouship; U Republican Club. CLAUSON. NORA ANNE BS F.due. p. 161 Elementary Education; St. Paul, Minn. CLIFT. PETER BA. BS CLA p. 17 llistoty; Minneapolis, Minn. COBB. GEORGE LANE. JR. BA CLA p. 17 International Relation ; Weston, Mast.; ROTC: Chi Psi. COIIF.N. DEANNA BA CLA p. 17 Radio and T.V.; St. Paul. Minn.; Alpha Epsilon Kho. COLEMAN. STEPHEN H. BSB SBA p. 166 Marketing; Minneapolis, Minn. COLLINS, ItOCKK BSB SBA p. 166 Accounting; Austin, Minn.; Areounting Club; Alpha Kappa Pal. COMER. MARCAHET BA CLA p. 17 English: Hutchinson, Minn.; Freahmso Camp Counselor. Dean’ Retreat; ROTC Queen; Dell Gamma. COMMEK. GLORIA A. BS Educ. p. 191 Art; St. Paul. Minn. CONE. WILLIAM E. BA CLA p. 171 Chemistry: St. Paul. Minn. CONNORS. MAUREEN BS Edue. p. 191 Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Minn.; little Sister of Miners . CONRAD, LADD IISII SBA p. 166 Bu inrss; Minneapolis, Minn.; Welcome Week Publicity Chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor; Ski Train; UBOC Committee; YMCA; Kappa Sigma. COOL. CAROL BS Educ. p. 191 Elementary Edueallon; Minneapolis, Minn.; Panhel; Delta Delta Delta. CORNEL!., JOHN BA CLA p. 171 Psychology; Tsro Harbors. Minn.; Phi Dell Theta. COSTANZA. WILLIAM It. BS Edue. p. 191 Physical Education; Aligulppa, Penn.; Varsity F’oot-ball; M Club: Delta Kappa Epsilon. COUGHLIN, JULIE BA CLA p. 171 Sociology; St. Paul. Minn.; Alpha Phi. COURTEAU. JOSEPH M. BAtch. IT p. 208 Architecture; St. Paul, Minn.; Architecture Student Asioc.; IM Sport . COW AN. JEAN CATHERINE BS Educ. p. 191 Elementary Education; St. Paul, Minn. COWDEKY. JEAN ADEt.K BA CLA p. 17 Psychology and Sociology; Minneapolis. Minn,; Antecican Brother.Sister Program. CRANDALL. BONITA ELAINE HA CLA p. 171 Philosophy; Bralnerd. Minn. CRASS WELLE It. JAMES R. BA CLA p. 17 Humanities; Duluth, Minn. CRAWFORD. DIANE MAY BA CLA p. 17 Psychology: Minneapolis, Minn.; F'reshman Camp Counselor; Dean’s Retreat. CREPEAU. CATHY BA CLA p. 171 Psychology: Evcelsiot. Minn.; U Ski Club; Resident Choir; Kappa Delta. CROONQUIST. BETSY BS Edue. p. 191 Elementary Edoeatlon; Minneapolis, Minn.t little Sisters ol Minerva; Kappa Kappa Gsmm, CULLEN. KATHLEEN I� A CLA p. ITS Sociology; St. Paul, Minn.; Homecoming Committee; SWIRL: Camma Sigma Sigma. CUMMINCS. DOREEN ANNE BA. BS Edue.. CLA p. 191 Social Studies and Sociology: Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Welcome Week, advisor; Creek Week; F'reshman Cantp Counselor; Education Board; PCHC. counselor. CURRIER, RUSSELL WAYNE DVM Vet. Med. p. 220 Veterinary Medicinr; Menomonee Fall . W'lsc. CURTISS. JOHN ALLEN BA CLA p. 17S History; Cambridge. Mino.; IM Sport ; IFC; Fresh-man Camp Counselor; Creek Week; Pledge Camp Counselor; Alpha Delta Phi, Porehasing Assoc. Board. CUSTER. JAMES ROBERT MD Med. Sci. p. 21 Medicine; Milwaukee, Wise. CUTTS, JENNIFER R. BS Edue. p. 191 Recteation and Park Administration; St. Paul, Minn.; MSA; Freshman Cabinet; Panhel; Institutional Relationships; Chlaae . vice-pre .; Mottat Board, pre .; Sigxoa Dell Tau. D DAHL. BARBARA MAE BS Pltar. p. 218 Pharmacy; Anoka. Mina.; Kappa Epsilon. DA II MS. EUGENE LEE BS AFHF. p. 164 Agricultural Buslnesa; Clcmrnls, Minn.; Agriculture ol Economies Business Club; IM Sports. DANIELSON. SUZANNE LOUISE BA CLA p. 175 Economic ; Atwater, Minn.; Aquatic League; American Brother-Sister Program. DANIEWTCZ. SUSAN BS AFHE p. 160 Horne Economies; Minneapolis, Mian.; HEA; Csmrn Omicron Bets. DAKI.INC. LESLIE BS AFHE P. 160 Forest Resources Deselopment; L Crr ccat. Minn.; XI Sign.. PI: Alpha Zet . DAVIES. DIANE DOREEN BS Edue. P. 191 Art Education; Minneapolis. Minn.; NAEA. DAY. SANDRA MAY RS AFHE p. 160 Foods in Business; Ads, Minn.; Campus Crussde lor Christ; HE Day; Bailey Hall, J Board. DEAL, CAROL SUE BA CLA p. |?$ Sociology; St. Paul. Minn. DEAN. CRAIC R. BA CLA p. ITS Political Science; Edina. Minn.; Creek Week; Freshman Camp Counselor; Welcome Week; Weal Bank Hi Noon ; Kappa Sigma. r-� CM CM I J - «1 S3 I b 5; X - _ cc 1 ts =s h i UC S . V 2 s i£ ? la Jflsa s ..T U -z i cU E • ?S.S «-. u u u s 4 U - £ 5 4 p. J! � ntn d “•: .. a ; d 7. S ■ . s n-s I ii ..= sc ' « «id £ .5.2 S ;? w e ' - -« .jSi “ C 5 m 3 £ ? | 5 1 WSS ..vr, i 3 •• S -y |N . .. 2 ..1 • : i ■ us 5 jij = . 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If 2|Kga 2ltI = Sg§ 35 |] d-f M .5 z C c , . 2? C a l8?JSi-sSs8� |i ssS s jj giJSdus3 -6 Sii £= i! alj •j s M c Ss g-c'Sas ;® £C 3 ui' c t - £? S t-? U 2 2 sl it i « -s Sx P-a -;a S -rfgl |l|| | illsji aCiSsc £i a: ic g “ esu. P I . r -i - ; C z « 2.= . . s|5ji h a .o g 3 M B S ;£ gg s e b u s ■; -C _• d « •s 5 2. c ) . CD •— U B -S.ui £ £l 2 5=5 G .a K.:z z =i-3|3 auc «f S? e. s c. £ 22-S 5d 4., - o: S£ . e m mu « 5‘'SCda iZiii'.'i c.® a e -2 X - s = 5 S-r « OHS-SBB fETSCH. TOO!) KENWOOD DVM Vet. Mel. p. 220 Vilnlut7 Unlkinri N'i m Brighton, Minn.; AVMA. FIELDER, DIANNE I.. IIS Educ. p. 195 Buslaeva Education; Aitkin, Mina.; Baaiaesa Worn in'. Club; Mil Dill . FICCE. PATRICK FRANCIS DA CIA p, 177 Sociology; Minneapolis, Mian. FILIPKK, SUSAN BS AFIIE p. 161 Interior Deign; Montgomery. Minn.; IIEA. FII.IPORICII. KATIIMIINE HA Cl-A p. 177 Ciimig iml Hut.iio; Minneapolis, Minn. FINE. JUDY HA CI.A p. 177 Huituuiliav; Si. Paul, Minn.; FtoFnu Camp Counselor. FIKKIIAN. WANDA KAK 8S Med. Scl. p. 715 Physical Therapy: plana, S. D.; Phyrical Therapy Club: CIIHC; Gamma Sigma Signu. FINN. JOSEPH HME IT p. 2V Mechanics) Fogiaeesing; Minneapolis, Minn.; Alpha Delia Phi. FISCIIEII. ROBERT L. DVM Vrl. Med. p. 220 Veterinary MnlKinr; l.ialcn, N. D.; AVMA. FISCHEK. SIIAUON JEAN BA CLA p. 177 English; Minneapolis. Minn.; Cammi Sigma Sigma. FISIIEH. MICHAEI. II. BA CI.A p. 177 F.ronum.ce; Si. Foul. Pail. Minn.; IFC; Phi Epeilon Pi. FISHER, ROBERT BRIAN BA CLA p. 177 I'lfrliologr; Si Paul, Minn. I LECKE.NStF.IN. ALFRED C. USB SBA p. 166 Economies ami I'iaiwe; Faribault, Minn.; Alpha Kappa l «i. FLETCHER, ALAN L. BS Educ. p. 195 Industrial Eduealioa; Eaeclaior, Minn.; YMCA; MSA; Y-Phalani. FLIES. KENNETH E. BA CLA p. 177 Political Science; Kellogg. Minn. FLINT. JUNE ELLEN BS Educ. P. 195 Education and Sociology ; Mia nrapnlia, Minn.; Cov- ena.it Club; MEA. FOGELSON. LEONARD SAMUEL DVM Vrl. Med. p. 220 Veterinary Medicine; Kenyon. Mina.; Alpha Pal. FOLEY. CLAIIDIA JOY HS Edoc. p. 195 Eleaaenlaiy Eduealioa: Si'eur City, la. FOI.KFSTAD. ALAN' JAMES BA CLA p. 177 Political Selraee; Wayeala, Minn.; IFC; AFROTC; Tbela Chi. FOR MO. ROBERT A. US Kdue. p. 1 5 Orography; St. Lnuia Park, Mlao.; Freahmaa Tenalt; Freihman Camp Counselor; W.Iiomp Week FT-niailal Chaliaoan; Sigma No. FORTE. BARBARA BS Med. Sci. p- 215 Nursing; Minneapolis, Minn.; Alpha Tan Della; MNSA. FORTIER. GARY D. BS Educ. p. 1M Phyalral Eduealioa; St. Paul. Mina. FORTIN. DANIEL JOSEPH AMS Mori. S -i. p. 217 Moiluary Science; Brunswick. Me. FOURNIER. SUSAN MARY BS Educ. p. 19S An Eduealioa; Minneapolis, Mina.; Freaheaaa Camp Counselor: Welcome Week Adviior: Ski Trala; Welcome Week Cnaamiilre. FOX, BARKY DOUCLAS BS Educ. p. 195 Millie Eduealioa; Hopklnt, Mian.; U Matching Band; Symphony Band Enaenable: j'fcl Mu Alpha, FOX. DAVID S- AA CC p. 201 Music Education: llaaliugi. Minn.: Symphony Band EaarmMr. FRAME. ARTHUR BS AFIIE p. 161 Agriculture Eduealioa; Northflcld. Minn.; Alpha Cam-ma Rho. FRANK. CURTIS W. BCbE IT p. 209 Chrmlral Engineering; Si. Ennis Park. Mina.; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Bela Pi; Phi Lambda Upillon. FRANK, ROBERT E. BS Educ. p. 195 lnduiii.il Education; Virginia, Minn. FRANTA, STEPHEN J. USB SBA p. 166 Buaiaen Admlnltlratlon; New Him. Minn. FREEDLAND. ARNOLD IRA BA CLA p. 17? Payrebology; Minneapolis, Mian.; Phi F.piilon PI. FRF.PPERT. JANE SUZANNE BS Educ. p. I9J Eagliih; Si. Paul. Mian.; U Choru.. FREUND. DENNIS 0. BEE IT . p. TV) Electrical Engineering: Adami, Minn.; IEEE. FROST. ELIZABETH E. BS Educ. p. 195 An: Si. Paul. Mina.; Delia Gamma. FULTON. DENNIS RICHARD AMS Mon. Scl. p. 217 Mortuary Scirnce; Whitten. la-: MSSA, pin.; MSA; Alpha Mu Sigma. FURY. KAREN ANN BS Med. Sci. p. 215 Nutting; Janeavllle. Minn.; NCO. G GADDIS. WILLIAM C., Jll. BA CLA p. 177 Humanities; Minneapolis, Mina. GAIIION. BERTA LINN BA CI.A p. 177 German; Dow nr n Croir, III.; Della Gamma. CALK. IRENE JOAN BS PS.r. p. 2IR Pharmacy; K.ocvllle, Mian.; Kappa Lpilloa. plea. CANFIELD. NO I. A A. BS Educ. p. 195 Freocli; S«. Paul, Minn.; Lillie Slaters ol Minrisa; Della Gamma. CAItniSCII. EILEEN DA CI.A p. 177 Sociology; Hrnwnidalc, Mian. GARNE I I-. CAROL AA GG p. 201 Denial Aaiiniog; Si. Paul. Minn. GARRETT. FLOYD RALPH DVM Vrl. Mrd. p. 220 Veterinary Medicine; Dallar. Tea.; Alpha Pal. GARRETT, WILLIAM C. BEF. IT 100 Elrcliic.it Engineer; Dululh, Minn.; U Choiua; U Co....I Choir; IEEE; Ela Kappa Nu; Tau Urla Pi. CAVEIIE. ALLAN D. BA CLA p. 177 I'syrholig) ; Allies! L N, Mian.; Union Board Council; E Day; UBOC; MSC. CAYNER. STEPHEN NEIL US Phar. p. 218 Pharmacy : Kaeeliiur, Minn. CEUIIAHT. RICHARD NEIL DVM Vet. Mrd. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Si. Paul, Mina.; AVMA. GERBERDINC. RICHARD A. HA CI.A p. 177 Psychology; Way ala, Minn.; Sign a Chj, CEKI.ITZ. CURTIS NEAL HSR SBA p. 166 Cenrral Uiiaineaa; New Brighloa, Mina. GIBSON. ALICE K. BA CLA p. 177 Spanish; Minneapolis, Minn.; HBOC; Welcome Week. GILBENIIAIN, MARY US Mrd. Scl. p. 215 Nutting; Minneapolis. Mian.; Alpha Tan Dclt . OIK SEN, GREGORY W. AA CC p. 201 BuiinrM Administration; Si. Paul. Minn.; UMYR. CIESEN. MARY PAT BS Educ. ' p. 195 Elemcnfaryr Education; Delano, Minn.; PioJrci Mo-livaliun; YWCA. GILBERTSON. EVERETT BS AFIIE p. 161 Agiirultuial Kduealion; Hiiilu lake, Minn.; Agrleul-luir Eduealioa Club; Coienaol Club; Minnreola Royal: Carnpoi Cruiade loe C.lniil; IM Spoilt. CII.HEHTSON. JAMES NORMAN B5B SRA p. HA lloiiaraa Administration; Frigua Falla, Mina.; Variety Committee. CII.I.E. ROBERT BEE IT p. 209 Electrical Engtaaeelng; St. Paul. Minn.; IEEE; Flying Cophria. CILLIIAM, MICHAEL LEONARD BA CLA p. 177 Paycliology; St. lamia Park, Minn.; Vanity Track, captain; Pledge Camp Counaelor; Slgm i Alpha Epallon. Gil-ITS, MICHAEL JAMES BA CLA p. 177 lliiloiy; Allaata. Ca. Gil MORE. BRUCE RAE BSB SBA p. 166 Economha; St. Paul. Minn.; Firahtnia Camp Coua-aelor; IFC, counaelor; Welcome Week; Orientation Service Award; Dean’a Retreat; Sigma Alpha Epallon. CISS1.EN. BARRY ERNEST BA CLA p. 177 Microbiology; Faonlenai. Minn. CJEKSVIC, WAYNE BS AEHE p. 161 Food Science and Indoalrira; Detroit Lakca. Mian.; St. Paul Student Cowucil; Dairy Science Cloh; Alpha Gemma Rho. CLIDDEN, CYNTHIA SUE AA CC p. 201 Retailing; HallocV, Minn.; U Retailing Cloh. COEIILE, DAVID C. BS SBA p. 16 5 Accounting; Lwaerar. Mina.; Attny ROTC; IFC; Accounting Club; Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Pal; Beta Cainma Sigma. COON. WILLIAM BSB SBA p. 164 Butlncaa Administration; St. Paul, Minn. GRAHAM, PAMELA ANNE BA CLA p. 177 Preach; Minnetonka, Mina.; Rooter Club; Frroeh Club; Kappa Kappa Gemma. GKAIIN. ALAN D. BA CI.A p. 177 Philosophy; Sr. Paul. Mian.; Young Republican! Club: Society loe Cooienalivn Stodira; Phi Epallon Kappa. CKANCEIt, CAROLE BA CLA P. 177 Sociology; Miancapolia, Minn.; Kappa Delta GRANT. LINDA BA CI.A p. 177 Joiirnaltim and French. Winnebago. Mian.; Board ol Student Publication!; Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi. GRANT. PETER BA CLA p. 177 American Stodira; Chicago. III.; UBOC: MSA; ISC. GRANTHAM. JETTA BA CLA p. 177 Sociology; Omaha, NVhe.; Project One to Otic; Wralry Foundation; SWIRL; Chi Omega. CREIMKL, JOANNE B. DA CLA p. 177 Grimm; Minneapolis, Minn.; Oricalallon Commit-aion; Cnuncll of Student Rrllgioua Organlialiont, GREINER. KENNETH LEE DVM Vet. Med. p. 217 Veterinary Medicine; Marti., Minn. CJ1EUEI.. PATRICIA ANN HA CLA p. 177 Jouraallaao; Jordan. Minn.; Jourealltm l.lalton Ccoi-mine ; Rooter Club; Welcome Week; Theta Sigma Phi. prra.; Kappa Taia Alpha, prea. CREVEN. DOUCLAS ALLEN BSB SBA p. 166 Ccnrial Puaincaa; Edina, Minn.; Society for Aduacc-aaent of Management. CRIERSON. SHERRILL A. DA CI.A p. 177 EngUth: Mluneapulia, Mian. GRIFFIN, LYNDON -MARSHALL BA CIA p. 177 lliilury and Speech; llohbln.dalr, Mian.; Varalty Debate. CROVES. JAMES It. BS Phar. p. 218 Pbaienacy; St. Paul. Minn. CRY IE. ROLF E. IIA CI.A p. 177 Zo-ilogy; Cannon Falla. Mian.; Phi Kappa Pal. GUI INSON. SHELDON BA CLA p. 177 Paycliology; Hopkine, Minn,; Grey Frl.ira; J Board; IFC; UBOC. vice.pact.; Pill Epillon Pi, prea. CUI.LA. ROBERT LEE BA CLA p. 177 Paycliology; Vliginla, Minn.; Mlnnreota Dally; Newman Chili. CULLY. SHARON BS CI.A p. 177 Zoology; Maple Plain. Mina.; Judo Club; Riding Cloh. CUNBERC. BRUCE MII.TON BEE IT p. 209 Electrical Engineering; North Brand, Mian.! IEEE. CI-'NDI.ACH, SUSAN BS AFIIE p. 161 Food, and Ruainrvs; Anoka, Minn.; Fre.hman Board; SCBOC. kc,; Inter-Sorority Council: ISA Choir; IIEA; Lambda Delta Phi. GUSTAFSON. CIIERYI. JOY BS Educ. p. 195 Elementary Education; MinneapoH.. Minn. GUSTAFSON. DALE BSB SBA p. 166 limine.. Admlni.trallon; llopkin., Mina.; Skydiving Club: Army ROTO; Minnesota Gopher; Della Sigma Pi. GUSTAFSON. GREGORY BA CLA p- I7S lli.toay; Edina, Mum,; Sigma Alpha F.p.ilmi. CUSTAFSON. STEVE BS IT p. 100 Phy.le.; St. Paul. Minn.; UBOCl Alpha Tau Omega. CUTMANIS. F.LCA BS Educ. p. 195 Ait IMucation; MinneapoH., Minn.; NEA; NAEA; Latvian Student Club; IMF.RIA. H HAAS. JOHN ROBERT BA CI.A p. 171) lli.lwy; Edina. Mian.; Scabbard and Blade; IFC; Army BOTC; Kappa Sigma. HAASE. ROCEII EARL BS Educ. p. 195 Language Aria; Cleveland. Mina. HABSTKITT. CHARLES BS AFIIE p. 161 Agronomy; Roseau. Minn.; Plant ladutlry Club. HACUKRG. CAROLYN I.. BS Educ. p. 195 Elementary Education; Duluth, Mina. HAGEMAN, JOHN AA CC p. 20 Political Science; St. Paul. Mlno. HACEN. DAVID BEE IT 209 Eleetiical Engineering; Roseau, Mina.; IEEE; Ela Kappa Nu. HAGCART. JAMES H. BA CI.A p. 178 Telcviaioa and Theatre Piodurtinn; Fargo. N. D.; Alpha Tau Omega. HAGGERTY. JOHN J.. JR. nA CLA p. 178 Huinanilira; Mianeapolia, Mian.; Sky Divera Club. IIACCLUND. DONNA II. BS Edue. p. 195 Speech and Theater Aria; Wayrata, Mina, HAGSTROM, LINDA LOUISE BS Educ. p. 195 Elcanrntary Education; St. Paul, Mina.; U Chorua; Chamber Siageaa. IIAIRE, STEPHEN J. BSD SBA p. 166 Accounting; Edlw. Mina.; MSA; UBOC. Public Re lallona; Alpha Kappa Pal. IIAJICEK. NANCY BS Educ. p. 196 Hi.lory; St. Paul, Minn. HAKANSON. MARY JO BS Educ. p, 196 Spanlah; Virginia, Minn.; Alpha Omlcroa Pi. HALE. BARBARA BA AFIIE p. )61 Interior Dealgnt St. Paul. Minn.; Creek Week; lIonicccoBlng; Campu. Carnival; Alpha Delta PI. HALEEN. JAMES F. BMK IT p. 209 Mechanical Enginceilag; Rubhln.dale, Minn.; Rooter Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Tan Beta PI. HALFMANN. BONITA JEAN BS Educ. p. 196 Sociology; Stephen, Mina.; St. Paul Frcahmio IVeaid; St. Paul Campu. Choir; Welcome Week; Sigma Epallon Sigma. HALL. DAVID CHARLES BME IT r. 209 Mechanical Engineering; Liod.trom, Minn.; Theta Delta Chi. HAl l.lll.ADE. E. LARKY BEE IT p. 209 Electrical Engineering; Owatoona, Minn.; IEEE. HALOS. AII.EEN P. MS Educ. p. 196 Rualneaa Education, HnllArk, Mian. HAI.PERN, KEN S. HAreh. IT p. 209 Aichllcctuac; Chicago, III.; Arrhilccluiol Sludral Aiioc., Ireaa,; Tau Sigma Delta, prea. HALVERSON. ROnEIlT BME IT p. 209 Mechanical Engineering; l.ilehlicld, Mian.; Alpha Delta Phi. HALVERSON. STEPHEN LEE IIS Educ. p. 196 Ait Eduealioa; Mioneapolli. Mian.; Education Board; NAEA: SMEA; Delta Phi Della. 228 IIAI.VORSON. DAVID ALLEN DVM Vet. Med. p. 521 Veterinary Mnlielne; Chat field, Minn.; AVMA. HAM. JOYCE C. US Educ. p. 196 Elementary Eduralion; St. Panl, Minn.; U Chotue; Educe linn Board. IIAMANN. CORDON CJ.F.N DVM Vrl. Mod. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Hardwick, Minn; IIIIKA; AmerD ran Veterinary Medical Annt.j Alplia Canuna lllio. HAMMER. DOUCLAS LEE DVM Vrl Mol. p. 221 Vrlnlnaif Medicine; Si. lainra, Minn.; IM Spoilt; mill A. lira..; MSA; UBOC: AVMA; Si. Paul Slu-deal Couarll. pm.; Senate Coinmlllre on SluJral Aflaita; Alpha Gamma Him; Sludrnl Comrnlll. • on Finance. HANKS, MAHSIIAI.I. BS Educ. p. 96 Ph valet; WTnnebjgo, Mian. HANSEN. ERIK SANDAIII. HA CLA p. 178 Amrilran Siudlea; Tyler. Minn. HANSEN. MAIICARET RUTH BS AFIIE p. 161 Crnrial llonir Ecanomira; Highland Paik, III.; LainWi Delia Mil, plea. HANSON. DOUCI.AS C. IIS IT p- 209 Chemtaliy; Si. Haul, Mina.; Kaiam Clwb. HANSON. JO ANN M. BS Mrd. Sri. p. 211 Nutting; llallnek. Minn.; SPIR. IIANSON, JOSEPH H. HA CLA p. 178 Chrmltlry; Minnrapolia, Minn.; CLA Bond. HANSON. MICIIAEI. I. BCE IT p. V t Civil Engine. line: Si. Louli Park, Mina.; ASCE; Taa Beta Pi; Clil Epailon, lira.. HARDEY. LYNNE F. UA CLA P- 178 Inl.ruaiional KrUltoni; llobtinutalr. Mina.; Interna-lional ReUllon. Club; YDFL: Alpha Oaalcion Pi. HARMS. PAUL JACOB BChE IT p. 209 ChoreIral Engineering; Claia Cilr. Minn. IIAHKIS. KEITH E. HA CLA p. 17 I'aydiulogy and Sociology; Si. Paul. Minn.; Sigma Nil. lira . HARTMAN. DAVE L. BS AFIIE p. 161 Dairy lluabandry; Barirll, Mion.; Delia Thrla Sigma. IIASKI.RKKCKK, KENNETH J. BS Edur. p. % Elemental? Edurailoa; Miplmaod, Mian.; Sladmt Eduralloa Aaaor. HASS. FREDERICK MERTON BA CLA p. 178 Ptyrhnlogr; Coldrn Valley. Mian.; Frraliman Camp Ccunaclor; Sigma Nil. vkr-pira. HASSE, LAWRENCE ALLAN A.V CC p. 201 Malhemalira; Si. Paul. Minn. HASSF. I.. .MILTON CHARLES BS F.dur. p. 196 Natural Srirnrr; Inlrrnalional Falla, Minn. HASSELQUIST. MYRON BA CLA p. 178 llialnty; Ninlli Hiacrh, Mina,; Crry Erlara; Farm houir. HASWEI.L. JAMES I). BS IT p. 209 Arronaulkal Engineer; Mihtomrdl, Minn.; MSA; Ktp. Sigma. AT FI ELD, EOCENE BS Edae. p. 196 Phiair al Education; Hvlrombr, Wiar.; Varaliy Foot hall. IIAUCAN, MIRIAM BS Med. Sri. p. 21$ Mrdiral Technology; Rarkua, Minn.; Alpha Drlla Thrla. IIAUCEN. DONALD JAMES BSB SIIA p. 166 Arrnnntlng: Kenyon. Minn. HAUCEN. NANCY JO BA CLA p. 178 Sociology; Si. Paul. Minn.; Kappa Kappa lambda. HAUCEN. ROY S. BSB S1IA p. 167 Accounting; Minarapolla, Mlno.; Phi Camma Della. HAWKINS. CAROLE BA CLA p. 178 French; While lira. UVe. Mina.; Clre Club; Alpha Chi Omega. IIAWKINSON. DENNIS A. HA CLA p. 178 Mtlhri-ilka; Si. Paul, Mlno. IIAWKINSON. LINDA ANN IIA CLA p. 17 All; Miuneopolia, Minn. HAWLEY. JOHN WAYLAND BA CLA p. 178 Polillral Srlenrr; Mlnnrapolli. Minn. HEACOCK. ROBERT I). JR. BA CLA p. 178 lli.lory; Edlun. Minn.; MSA; IIMKA; Alpha Tan Onega. IIEATIICOTE. NAN BS Edur. P. 196 Elementary Edoeallna; MinnrlonVt. Mian.; Kappa Kap. p Gamut. IIEDEMAKK, CLAIRE USB SHA p. 167 lliuimat; Oltonvllle, Minn. IIEIKKII.E. WALTER WILLIAM BEE IT p. 209 Elrriikal Engineer; Duluth, Minn. HEIM. PAUL MARSHALL IIA CLA p. 178 Hitiory; Minnrapolla. Minn.; Union Board Council; Pledge Camp; Wrleome Week; IM Spoilt; Sigma A|. pha Epailon. HEIMIIUCK. JUDY BA CLA p. 178 Paychology; Minnrapolia, Mlno.; Della Della Drll . HEIMSTKAI). DOUCLAS MICHAEL BEE IT p. 109 Elrrlrical Engineer; F.au Claire, Wiar.; Kla Keppa Nu; IEEE. IIEINER. KATHRYN nA AFIIE r. 161 DlrUHra; Rlehllrld. Minn.; Alpha Camma Drill. HEININC. JAN BA CLA p. 178 Microbiology; Si. Loala Park, Mina.; Sigma Alpha F.pallnn. HEIN .E, DENNIS A. BS AFIIE p. 161 Soil Srlrnee; Lake Cryalil, Minn.; Plant Induing Club, Irma.; Terh. Agrkullural Commuter, lira ; Salle JnhNv Team; Delia Thfla Slgaaa. IIEI.CF.SON. DAVID JAMES BS Phar. p. 21 l-harmary; Koeeau. Minn.; API.A; Phi IMii CM. IIELCESON. MARK ARLEY HA Mon. S l. P 117 Mmlnary Selrnre; llnteaii. Mian HELLER. ANNE IIA CLA P- 178 Kagttah; Si. Lool. Park. Minn.; CSRO. IIELVIC. MELANIE LOUISE BS Edae. p. 196 spin UK I Winnebago, Minn.; PunchlDello ITayrra; Si. Paul Campua l.liorua; MSA. IIEMMINCSON. CYNTHIA AA CC p. 205 Eduralion; Minneapolit. Mina.: KoOlrr Club. HENKEL, CARY BSB SHA p. 167 Buaine-aa; Mionrapulia, Minn.; Phi Canuna Drlla. HENNINCTON, ROSALIND KAY BS Edur. p. 196 Phyairel Eduralion; Seuk Cenlrr, Minn.; Ruling Clul.; IM Spoilt. HENRY, ROBERT J. BS Edur. p. 196 Phyairal Kduraliun; Oaalonaa, Minn.; Varaliy Wret-lllng; M Club; Delia Taa Drlla. HERBERT, WILLIAM STEPHEN IIA CLA P. 178 Eroetomi-a; Edina. Minn.; Alpha Tan Omrta. HERRMANN. MAIICARET ANN BS Phar. p. 218 Pharaaary; Lonadtlr, Minn. IIERUTH. KENNETH BME IT p. 2.99 Mrehanieal Eoglnrrrlog; Mioari| otia. Minn. HESCH. CAROL M. RA CLA P. IT Sociology; Mloneapolla. Minn. MESS. DEAN CLIFFORD BA CLA p. 178 lli.lory; Edina. Minn.; MSA; l-SA; Iron Wedge; W.MMR. IIETCHLER. PAUL S. HS Edur. p. 196 Natural Srirnrr; Minnra|Kdit, Minn. HII.L. MARY MAIICARET BS F.dur. p. 196 Phytkal Education; Northpoel, N.Y.; Panhrl; IM Spoilt; Fie.liman Camp, en rhalrmaa; SWA. vke-pret.; Alpha Chi Omega HILLER. JANET BS Med. Sri. p. 2IS Mrdiral Technology; Si. Paul. Mlno.; Mrdiral Tech-nology, are.: Young Republicana; Alpha D«]|a Theta. IIIMLIE, DAVID DRAKE RA CLA p. 178 liiirrn.iiiooal Relational Rlrhllrl.l, Minn.; II Baud. III Ml ICIIS, RICHARD C. ItS IT p. 209 Malhemalira; Minueepolia. Minn.; Cyannatlica. IIIRSCH. JEROME B. JIS Phar. p, 218 Pharmacy; Si. Paul. Mina,; Keppa Pal; APhA. HIRSH. IGNORE M. RA. IIS Edur p. 196 Engllili.Eduralion; Lillie Rock. Ark. HORAN, WILLIAM J. HA CLA p. 178 Eeonomirt; Arlington Helghte, III.; NROTC; Kappa Sigma. IIOKLSCHEV, BARBARA J. BA CLA p. IM Sprrfh; Minnetonka, Mion. HOEN. ELIZABETH I. IlS Mrd. Sri. p. 215 Nulling: Cologar, Minn.; ReaJdrnre Oratorio Choir; CIIHC. chairman; Alpha Tan Delia, Irraa. HOFF. THOMAS KO.MAINE RA CLA p. 180 Mkroblology; Mlnnrapolli, Minn.; Varaliy Hotkey. HOFFMANN. KATHLEEN MARY RS Med. Sri. p. 215 Nuriing; Shorrvirn, M.nn. HOIALMEN. DOUCLAS ICNATIUS AMS Mon. Sri. p, 21? Motluary Srirnrr; Foralnn, Minn. IIOISTA0. MAHADF.TH LOUISE BA CLA p. 180 Child Payeholegy; St. Paul. Minn.; Alpha Phi. HOLLIIIAN, DANIEL JAMES I I .II. Ian p. 2M Lav.; Si. Paul. Minn, HOI.I.INCSWORTH. RUSSELL I BSR SBA p. 167 Marketing; Blc vmla.gtuo, Minn.; Frrthavin Cabinet; Army IIOTC. HOLM. DAHRYI. D. RPhy. IT P. 209 Phyaira; Mlnnrapolii, Minn.; Rooter C|ut . HOLM. JAMES HOWARD BA CLA p. 180 AdmrlMag; Mianrapolla. Minn.; CIA Honota; IM Sporta; UBOC. H0LMBERC. KATHRYN A. IIS Edur. p. 196 Kleasrniaiy Eduralion; St. Lnnla Park. Minn.; Utile SlMrra o( Mlnma; Drlla Camma. IIOI.MLR. SANDRA CLAIRE nA CI.A p. IH0 Soeiology; New Brighton, Minn.; Rooter Club; Covenant Club. HOLMAREN. EUGENE THOMAS DVM Vet. Mrd. P. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Prnnnrk, Minn.; AVMA; Farm-houie. H0LMQU1ST, SANDRA LEE BA CI.A P. 180 Crrman; Baltimore. Md.; French Club; Gcraun Club. IIOI.T. CHARLES W. BME IT p. 210 Mrrhankal Engineering, Induitrlal Engineering; Minor apolla, Minn,; Pal Upiilnn. IIOLYCROSS. CHERYL M. BA CLA p. 180 Journalitm; St. Cloud, Minn.; Thrla Signal Phi. HOI.ZINGER. CARLYN LOUISE BA CLA p. 180 Child Paychology; St. I ami. Park. Minn.; MSA; Wr|. eomr Week; Frraliman Camp Cuuntelof; CM Oinrga, treat. IIOLZKNECHT, SUSAN IIA CLA p. 180 Frenrh; New Brighton, Minn.; Kappa Kappa Lambda. IIOMA. THOMAS M. AA CC p. 205 Pharmacy; Mlnnrapolit, Minn. HONNOLI). SHEILA KAY BS Edur. p. 196 Elementary Edueallon; Alikin, Minn.; Sprtlal Education Club. HOOVF.L. DARRYL EUCENE BSB SBA p. 167 Ru.incta Adminitlralion; W'rlromr, Minn HOOVER, KAREN M Alt IF, BS AFIIE p. 162 Home Feoatuni, i; Minnrapolia, Minn.; Itnnlrr Club, viee.ptea.; IIEA; Home Ec. Board; Inlrraororlly Couneil; Phi Up-don Omkroo; Si. Paul Campua Blood Drive, chairman. Camma Ornirroo Bela. HOPPES. MARCIA BA CLA p. 180 Ptyrlmlogy ; Mlnnmpnlh. Minn.; PI Bela Phi. HORNING. K AREN ANNE IIS Med. Sri. p. 215 Mnllral Technology: Minnrapolla, Mina.; Wrlrnme Week; Alpha Della Theta. HOUCK. BARBARA JOSEPHINE IIS Edur P 196 Elementary Eduralion; F dlna, Minn, HOUSTON. CUIITIS ALAN BA CLA p. 180 llUtory; Minneapnlia. M.nn.; Scabbard and Blade HOVE. DUANE 7. BS IT p. 210 Aeronautical Engineer: Bri'clyn, Minn.; AIAA; E-Uay, Convocation. Chairman; Sigma Camma Tan; Tail Beta Pi; Triangle, prra. HOW ARD. BYRON I.. BSR SBA p. 167 Marketing; Si. Paul. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Pal. IIUCKE. ERIC MARTIN RA CI.A p. 180 Political Srirnrr; Canby. Minn.; UBOC. vlre.prea.; MSA: F'reahman Orientation: Crry Erura. HUCKEI.I . DUANE A. IIS AFIIE p. 162 F'orealry; Hopklna. Minn.; Force try Club; XI Sigma Pi. IIUETTE. DIANNE BA CI.A P. 180 SntMogy; Si. Paul. Minn.; SWIRI. HUI.BEKT. BEVERLY ANN BA CLA p. 180 Englid.; Anoka, Minn. HULTINC. JEFFREY VINCENT BA CLA p. 180 Potiiieal Srirnrr; Ki.lilirld, Minn.; UMRA; Srahbard aod llladr. HUNT. COLLEEN ANN BA CLA p. 180 Paychology; l.aiimorr, N. I).; Project FrirneJihip; Riding Club; Creek Week: Chi Omega HUHLIHIT, RICHARD LEWIS BA CLA p. 180 Jourotliatn; Watertown, S. D.; Mtunranla Ceepbrr. HURLEY. CANDACE JEAN RS Edur. p. 196 Elementary Edueali.tn; Nmlh Dakt, Mina.; Panhrl; Rooter Club; Nrwm.in Club; Cardinal ITayrra; Alpha Oniirron Pi. IIUSEB. JOEL US AFHK p. 162 Agri. nltvrr Eronnmirt; Lraler prairie, Minn.; Block and Bridle Club; U Marching Band; IM Sporta; Agri-cultural F'ronnmica and Ruiinraa Club; Alpha Gamma II bo. HUSS. ROCEK G. BSR SBA p. 167 Buaineaa; Sr. Paul. Mian. HUTTEMIER, JON BS Edur. p. 197 Indatlrinl Eduralion; Inlrrnalinnal Falla. Minn I ICOU, PATRICIA CAROLINE DS .Mrd. Sri. p. 215 Mrdiral Technology; Auatln, Mina, IMHOFF. PATRICIA ANNE BS Mrd. Sri p. 215 Phytkal Therapy; Si. Paul. Mian. INCH. HlCIIARD THOMAS I.L.B. la p. 2 1 I-aa� ; Minneapnlia, Minn.; Phi Alpha Della INGRAM, DONNA J. RS AFIIE p. 162 Dielelita; Northllrld, Minn.; Si. Paul Student Couneil; HEA; Phi Upallon Omltron; Omleroo Nu; Bela ol Clnvla. INOUYF. CAROLE MARIE BS Educ. p. 197 Speech and Thrulrr Aria; Honolulu. Hawaii. IRISH. CARY C. HS IT p. 210 Cheaalttry; Burmvillr, Minn. ITZLN. MARIAIJS BS Mrd. Sri p. 216 Phytkal Therapy; Herman, Minn.; PT; Camma Oanl non Bela. IVERSON. GRECC UA CLA p. 180 Geography. Minnrapolla, Minn.; High School Vlalta. lion; Freahmao Camp, co-chairman; Phi Camma Delia. IVORY. JILL HS M.d. Sri. p. 216 Nuraing; Minora;,.-Ha, Mion.; Camma Phi Bela. IVORY. SUE BA CLA p. 180 Sork h.|-y; Minnrapolia. Minn.; Camma Gamma Sigma; YWCA J JACKSON. B. WILLIAM BCE IT p, 210 Civil Engineering: Columbia Height.. Mion. JACKSON. SHIRLEY A. BS AFIIE P. Ir.2 Home Economic.; Columbia Heighla. Minn.; Home Ec. Board; IIE Day Committer; IIEA; Phi Up.ilon Omlrron. JACOBS. DAVID WAYNE DVM V«l. Mrd p. Veterinary Medicine; Reading, Minn.; AVMA; Camma Sigma Della; Phi Zela. JACOBSON. ERNIE JOHN BS Phar. p. 218 Pharmacy; Albrn Lea, Minn.; IM Sporta; Ugly Man Conical; Phi Pella Chi. JACOBSON. JANET E. BA CLA p. IM Journaliim; A.allo. Mlno.; Fre.hra.a Cabinet; Panhrl; II Chorua; Mlnnraota Daily; Frrahman Camp Coun-aelor; Welcome Week, chairman; SPAN; Chime • SCOPE; Skl-U Mah Award; Copher Award; King Guitai Award; Hnmreoming Quern; Alpha Delta Pi, prra. JACOBSON. MARCIA ANN BS Edur. p. 197 FTrmrntary Education; Minnrapolla. Minn JACOBSON. MICHAEL J. BEF. IT p. 210 Elrrtriral Engineering; Cambridge. England. JACOBSON. THOMAS WOODBURY BSB SBA p. 167 8.i|n«aa; Hirhl.cld. Minn. 229 JACOBUS, DAN BA CLA p. 1 0 Chcmletry; Sr. I’aul, Minn.; 8‘nal H'rilh IllUel Foua- 1 1 ion. JACI.O, MEREDITH ANNE IIA CLA p. 180 Social Work; Min� i p� llt, Minn.; Newman Club; SWIBI ; Peo|eei Fri'nJihl|i. JAHN. RICIIAHD WILLIAM BS AFIIE p. 162 Animal llual.aodrv; Spring ValUy. Minn. JABVEY. BRADLEY ALAN BA CLA p. 180 •►oltifV; M-.unJ. Mina. JENKINS. ANNETTE JEAN BS Edue. p. 197 I’hyakal Eduralion; Winnebago, Minn.; later-varalty Cbri.l.an Frllnwahlp; WIP. JENKINSON. ANN BA CLA p. It Sociology; Wavrali, Minn.; SWA, advkor; Alpha Dell Pi. JKNNINCS, LANAE MARCARET BS Educ. P. 197 Elem-Mgry Eiiuralioa; Minneapolis Mian.; Angel Flight. JENSEN. GWENDOLYN B. BS Edue. p. 197 Engliah; Town, Mina, JENSEN. JOHN MITCHEL BA CLA p. 180 Polltkal Science; Ellmdalr, Mian. JENSEN. KENNETH A. AA CC p. 205 llu«ine«e; Minneapolis Minn. JENSEN. PAUL M. BCE IT p. 210 Civil Engineering; Albrat Era, Mina.; IM Sporta; ASCE. JENSEN. KOUEHT BME IT p. 210 Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering; Aaliow, Mian ; Triangle. JENTSCH. AKT1IUK BS Educ. p. 197 Huvpital Rrrrralina; Mianrajmlii, Mian.; Slaalrnt Rrc rralion Aaaoc. JEWETT. IIEVERI.Y DAWN BA CI.A p. 180 Sociology; HoJ-bliudalr. Minn. JINOKA. CORDON C. BS AFHE p. 162 Agri'ullural Education; New Prague, Mina.; S«. P ul Student Countal; St. Paul Cboru ; ACR; BIIRA; Agriculture Eduiatina Club; IM Spoilt; Alpha Caauaa Rho; Alpha Tail Alpha. JOHANSEN. KEITH JOSEPH BS Educ p. 197 Engliah; Halting’, Minn. JOHANSSON. DON BSB SBA p. 167 Eeonomicr; Minneapolis Mina.; Pa! Upalteo. JOHNSON. ALLAN L. JR. BEE IT p. 210 Electrical Engineering; Minoetqnk . Minay.; Eta Kappa Nu. JOHNSON. ALLAN MAURIT2 BS Edue p. 197 Elementary Education; Litchfield. Mian.; Scabbard and Blade; U Chotua. JOHNSON. BARBARA ANN AA CC p. 205 Retail; Edina. Minn. JOHNSON. BEVERLY K. BS Med. Scl. p. 216 Nuraing; Duluth. Mina.; fntrr-varuty Chriallan Erl-luuabip; NCB; Nurvra Chriatian EVltoarahip; Alpha Tau Delta. JOHNSON. BONITA ItAE BA CLA p. 1 0 Cetnaan; Coldrn Valley. Minn.; Eplacopal Student Aaaoc.; Certain Club: WMMII. JOHNSON. CAROLYN JANET BS Educ. p. 197 Elementary Education; St. Paul, Mina.; Punchinello Playria; St. Paul Catnpur Cborut. JOHNSON. DAVID CARY BA CLA p. 180 Hlatoey; St. Paul. Mian. JOHNSON. DON ALAN LL.B. Late p. 22J Law; Hopltina. -Minn. JOHNSON. DONALD EDWARD BA CLA p. 180 Zoology; Gulden Valley, Mtno.; Della Kappa Epailoo. JOHNSON. GEORGIA BS Educ. p. 197 Elementary Education; Minneapolis Minn.; Education Board; Chi Omega. JOHNSON. CUY ALLEN BS IT p. 210 Mialag Engineer; Hoyt Lakee, Mina. JOHNSON. JAMES JOHN BCE IT p. 210 Civil Engiaeer; $1. Paul. Mina.; ASCE. JOHNSON. JANICE LESETTA BA CLA p. 180 Zoology; Onatoana, Mian.: Big Tea Rcaideaer Hall Ataoc.. chairman; Arrowhead Society: PHRA. JOHNSON. JOANNE K. AA CC p. 205 Sociology; St. Paul. Mian.; CC Board; Minnesota Gopher; Rooter Club. JOHNSON. KAREN E. BS Educ. p. 197 Elemeotary Edocalioa; St. Loul Park, Mina.; Little Slrtrrr ol Minerva; Della Cantu. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN S. BS Educ. p. 197 Nuraery-KlndergartenPrimary; Minneapolis. Minn. JOHNSON, LARRY A. BSB SBA p. 167 Bsrlarat Admiaiatratioa; Ecrgua Fall , Minn.; Alpha K pp P l. JOHNSON. LAUREN VICTORIA BS Educ. p. 197 French; Fidiaa. Minn.; C mpu Crundr lor Chriit. JOHNSON. LINDA BA CLA p. 180 Child Payehology; Lakot . N. D.; U Chorut; Alpha Can.nia Delta. JOHNSON. MARCARET RUTH BA CLA p. 180 Zoology: Atlanta, Ca. JOHNSON. MARVIN ELROY BPhye. IT p. 210 Phyrlca: Wanamingo. Minn.; Tnu Beta PI. JOHNSON. NATALIE KAY BS AFHE p. 162 Home Economka; Hulchloroa. Minn.; HEA. JOHNSON. NICK STEVEN BA CLA p. 180 Journallim; Hopkina, Minn.; Sigma Delta Chi. JOHNSON. rft VA JOAN BS Educ. p. 197 Secondary Education-Sociology; Kirkland. III. JOHNSON. PAUL D. BS AFHE p. 162 Soil Science; Maple Plain, Mian.; BIIRA; Plaot In- dwilnri Club; Cam put CruvaJr fur CKrlat; Eriiahouee. JOHNSON. RAYMOND DEAN BS Educ. p. 197 Physical Education; Long Prairie. Mian.; Phi Epailoa Kappa. JOHNSON. ROXANNE BA CLA p. 1 0 Advertialog; Minarapollr, Minn.; Frcthman 100 Club; Frrrhman Camp Counaelor; Pledge Camp Counaetor; Minnraota Crrrk; Camma Phi Bela. JOHNSON. THOMAS LEE BPhy. IT p. 210 Phyvica; Duluth, Minn.; Tau Bela Pi. JOHNSON. THOMAS K. BSB SBA p. 167 Marketing; Minneapolis Mina.; Delta Sigma PI. JONES. CYNTHIA MARY IIA CLA p. 180 Social Work; Minneapolis Minn. JONES. PETER DEREK BPhya IT p. 210 Phyrka; Stillwater. Mian. JONES. TERRY TOCK RA CLA p. 181 Biology: Roeherter. Minn. JONSSON. INCRID B. BS Med. Sci. p. 216 Medical Technology; St. Paul, Minn.; Aiphn Delta Theta: Scandinavian Club. JOYCE. EDWIN C. BEE IT p. 210 Electrical Engineering; Duluth, Mian.; IEEE; E-Day Committee; U Chorua; Triangle. JOYNT. ROBERT FHANCIS BS AFHE p. 162 Food Science and Induilry; Albert Dr, Minn.; Iron Wedge; Attouhead Society; BIIRA. chairman; Mina. Royal, chairman. JUNCE. HELEN BEATRICE BS £due. p. 197 Education; Bloomington, Minn.; JUKKOVICH. MARJORIE BS Educ. p. 197 Elrnirntriy Education: Evrlcth, Minn. K KAASA, MICHAEL DAVID BME IT p. 210 Mechanical Engineering; Frrgut Fall . Minn. KADIIlE. MAUREEN BS Educ. p. 197 Elementary Education; St. Paul, Minn.; Orchrait; Judo Club: Italian Club; U Theater. KAESS. II. STANFORD BA CLA p. 181 Paycbnlogy; St. Look Park, Minn.; U Marching Band; Concert Band. KAHLE. JUDY BA CLA p. 1 1 lliatory; Seattle. Wath.; YDFL; Minnesota Copher; Alpha Phi, treat. KALAS. FRANCES R. BA Educ. p. 197 Elementary Eduralion; Bloomington, Minn. KALIN. NANCY JO BA Educ. p. 197 Elementary Education; Cryrtal, Mien.; Tranaler Camp Counselor; Special Ed. Club; American Brother-Sirter Program; Alpha Canumi Delta. KAUMAN. JOHN KENNETH BA CLA p. 1 1 Political Science; Minneapolis Minn.; Phi Camma Delta. KALLMAN, KENNETH WILLIAM BS Educ. p. 197 Muair Education; Minneapulia, Mina. KANNAS, JOHN MILTON BCE IT p. 210 Civil Engineering; Bouey, Mian.; ASCII; IM Sporta. KANNAS. RONALD NEAL BME IT p. 210 Mechankal Engiaeer: Bovey, Mien.; MSPE; Zela Pal. KANTOI.A. JACK MICHAEL BSB SBA p. 167 Management; IToodwood, Minn. KAIALUS, JAMES L. BME IT Mr banical Engineering; Duluth. Mina. KAKOW. JOHN ALAN BA CU payehology; Lake City, Minn.; IM Spoil ; Omega. KASSLER, FRANCES SWORKIN BS Eagliah; St. Paul. Minn. KATZ. MICHAEL BA CLA Payehology; New York. N.Y.; Che.r Club; CO Club; Minnraota Dally; Committee to End the War In Vietnam. KATZENMAIER, PATRICIA RENE BS Educ. p. 197 Elementary Education; St. Paul. Minn. KATZOVITZ. PAUL M. BA CLA p. IBI Speech: Minneapulia, Minn.; Phi Epailon PI. KATZUNC. DAVID LEO BA CLA p. 18! Hlatory; Conger, Mina. KAUFMAN. BARBARA JEAN BS Educ. p. 197 Elementary Eduralion; St. Paul, Mian.; Education Board. KAVANAUCH. JAMES EDWARD BS IT p. 210 Ceoj-hyaka; Milwaukee. W'lac.; AIP; Ceology Club. KEINTZ, RICHARD JOSEPH BSB SBA p. 167 Arcouating; Mahtonacdi. Minn.; Accounting Club; IM Sporta: Chi PM; Bela Alpha Pai. KELLEY. KATHLEEN J. BS Edur. p. 197 Mualc Education: Lake Cryaul, Mina.; Sigma Alpha lota. KELLY. MARY JO BA CLA p. 181 Hlatory: Glencoe. Minn.; PHRA. KENNEDY. SYLVIA JOY BA CLA p. 181 Payehology; Worthington, Minn.; loten.rilly Chriatian Eelki-ahlp. KENOPS. DIANE LA VAUCHN BS Educ. p. 197 Elemeotary Education; St. Paul, Minn. KERN. JACK CORDON BS F.duc. p. 197 Pbyticnl Science; Long Lake. Minn. KERATEN. THOMAS BS IT. Educ. 210 Mathematic : Minneapolis, Minn.; T«« Bet PI. KEVERN, LAURIE BS Educ. p. 197 Spaniah; Henning, Minn.; PHRA, J Bond; Clco Club; U Band; Alpha Camma Delta, oelal chaltmao. p. 210 p. I8| Alpha Tau Educ. p. 197 p. 1 1 KIEFFER, ROBERT A. BA CLA p. 1 1 Payehology; Halting . Minn.; IFC; Sigma Nu. KIESTEIt. MARCARET AIII.ENE BS Educ. p. 197 Elementary Education; St. Paul, Mina. KIETZMANN, LOIS HA CLA p. 181 Sociology; Mllara, Mina.; U Cbotua. KII.E.N. KEITH CARY BS AFHE p. 162 Agricullutal Economic ; Creenbuah, Minn.; AF.B; FFA; Alpha Zein. KINC. SANDRA KAY BS Mrd. Scl. p. 216 Nuraiog; Fairmont, Minn.; PIIKA, coonaetor; YWCA; Alpha Tao Dell . KISKINEN. KATHERINE BS Educ. p. 197 Jilrmentary Education; Wayrata, Minn. KJELLAND. JAMES IRVINC BEE IT p. 210 Eleetrical Engineer; Cwinnrr, N. D.: IEEE. KJELLESVIC, BRIAN OWEN BS Educ. p. 197 SpanUlt; Way ata, Minn. KI.EINSASSER. JO ANN BS Educ. , p. 197 Elementary Education; Minora;—I.a. Mian.; Sigma Alpha lota. KLEMP, JOSEPH B. BChE IT p. 210 Chemical Engineering; St. Paul. Minn.; Bela Theta Pi. KLIKWEK, JOYCE IIA CLA p. 186 Economic ; AlrundrU, Mina.; UBOC; llomeeomlog Committee; Creek Week; CimM PM Bet , pee . KLIMMF.K. RICHARD PAUL DVM Vet. Med. P- Veterinary Medirlne; Gaylord, Mian. KLOSS. JAMES DONALD IIA CLA p. 181 Payehology, Sociology; MlnneapoHa, Mina.; Crey Friar ; Noith St r Aw id; MSA; Er rah tnu Orientation; Phi Camma Delta. KNAPP. SANDRA JEAN BS Edue. p. 197 Malhc-malii a; Strwarlvllle, Mina.; Freehman Council; Freahman Camp Counaelor; Pledge Camp Counaelor; Creek Week: Pi Bela Phi. KNAPTON. MELVIN ALLEN BS AFHE p. 162 llortkullural Science; Koaeville. Mlon. KNITTER. JERILYN BS Edue. p. 198 Speech; Stephen. Mina.; Debate; MSA; Vagabond ; Freahman Board; Freahmaa Camp Counirlot; J Board; Kappa Kappa Camma. KNUDSEN. MARTHA KIPP BS Edue. p. 158 Elementary Eduralion; Mionrapolit. Mina. KNUD SON. BRUCE WILLIAM BSB SBA p. 167 Marketing; Richfield. Minn.; Society (or Advancement of Management; Buaiaeaa Bond; Current Ratio, editor; UBOC; Ski Train, publkity chairmen; Alpha Kappa Pel. KNUDSON, DAVID BSB SlIA p. 167 Accounting; Crand Rapidr, Mina.; MionraoU Copher; Delta Sigma Pi. KNUDSON. KAREN JEAN BS Educ. p. 158 Elementary Education; Mlnncapolia, Mias.; Welcoma Week: Freahman Camp Counaelor; Drta'a Rcticat; Rooter Club; Frevh Face ; Freahman 100 Club; CLA Board; Chiinev. KNUDSON. LLOYD WAYNE BS AFHE p. 162 Wild Life Management; Crand Rapid . Minn.; Wild Lllc Manager. Club: Alpha Zeta. KNUTSON. DAVID T. BA CLA p. 181 lliatory; Edina. Minn.; MSA; IFC; Sigma Chi. KNUTSON, RICHARD LEE BA CLA p. 181 Paychok-gy; Mionrapolit, Mian. KOENIG. LARRY C. BCE IT p. 210 Civil Engineering: Swaaiille, Mina.; ASCE; Chi Ep-•lion. KOESKI. JAMES WILLIAM BA CLA p. 181 Journallim; Mionrapolit, Mien.; Mlnertot Daily; U Orehr.it ; Newman Student Aaaoc. KOJET1N, KATHRYN DIANE BS Educ. p. 198 Elementary Eduealina; Edina. Minn.; MF.A. KOLB. CLENN ERNEST DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Barron, W'lae.; AVMA; Alpb Pal. KOLDON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH BS Edue. p. 198 Language Aria; Cleevleu, III.; CIIIIC, vlce-pre .; WMMR. KOLLES. KATHLEEN JEAN BS Edue. p. 198 Elementary Education; St. Paul. Mina.; Rooter Club; Skiing Copheua. KOMAItEK. ELLEN MARIE BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Nutting; Cicero, III.; NCB; Panel ol Americana; PIICA; Campu Cruaade lor Chnal. KORHONE. DIANA LYNN BS Edue. p. 198 Elementary Education; Minneapolis Mina.; Freahman Cabinet; Honor Seminar; SMEA; Sigma Epailoa Slg- m . KOHSIf, JEANNE C. BS Edue. p. 198 Theatre; Mlnacupollr, Minn.; Maaqueia Scholatsblp; U Theatre; Z«u Phi Eta. per . KORSMO. KATHLEEN ANN BA CI.A p. 181 llirtory; Mlaneapolit, Minn. KOSKEY, PAM BS Edue. p. 198 Rrcreatke and I'atk Admialrtratloa; Mooie Lake. Minn.; UBOC; Student Heerratioa Aatoc. KOSTA. MERODIE BA CLA p. 181 Payehology; Minarapoll . Mina.; Camma Pbl Bet . KRAFT. MARIE ELLEN BS AFHE p. 162 Home Economic ; Cannon Fall . Mloo.; BIIRA; HEA; St. Paul Campua Cbotua. KRAFT, WILFRED BEE IT p. 210 Electrical Engineering; Pine City, Mina. KRANTZ. JUDY BS Educ. p. l«a Speech Pathology; Waterloo, la; Pearl ol Amrtlcaaa; Panhrl; Creek Week; PMp Camp Counselor; Soelsl Scrviee Council; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Drlta Tau; Chime ; Mortal Hoard. KKANZ, DONA MARIE US Al HE j., 162 Home Kronomirt; liraliani. Minn.; IICA; fill Upsiloa Omleron; Oinicron Nil. KHATT, CHARLES B. DVM Vat. Mad. p. Velarinary Medicine; Morristown, Minn.; AVMA; KolmmU Club; IM Sport ; Alpha P.i. KRAUSE. DARRYI. STKYF.N BA CLA p. 181 IVliliral Seienre; Minneapolis. Minn.; Kepubllean A toc., prea.; YMCA. ehtltman; Common Club, program chairman. KRAVIK. MARK DA CLA p. 18J r yrhntogy; White Dear lake, Minn. KRF.TSCH. JOHN MrKASY BA CLA p. 181 Politics! Science, History; Wayaata, Minn.; Psl Up. • Hoar. KRB1SCH. KATHLEEN BS AEHK p. 162 Dietetic ; Wayj.it . Minn.; Weleotno Week; MSA; Honor C e; Della Dell Della. KHIECER, CRETCIIEN MARIE BS Educ. p. 198 III.lory; Edina, Minn.; I.ltlle Staler of Minerva; Homecoming Commlllee; Kappa Alpha Theta. KKOCEN. CAROLYN JOANN BS AUIE p. 162 Dl.lellca; lake Park. Minn. KRONICK. MARILYN HS Educ. p. 196 Education: Minneapolis. Minn. KRUEGER. MERRI EDNA GDI! Deni. r. 223 Denial Hygiene; Drarl-orn. Mich.; Alpha Kappa Cam- ma. KRUMWIEDE. DANIEL JOHN BA CLA p. 18J Studio All; Fairmont. Minn.; IM Sporta. KR .AC .YNSKI. GEORCE DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medlelne; Milwaukee, Wise. KUEHN. CARY RAY DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary M.dirine: Excelsior, Mien. KLCLER. RICHARD LAWRENCE BA CLA 183 Folili l Science; Minncapoll . Minn.; Newman htu-dent Aung.; Fane! ol Amriirana; International Rela-Ilona C.lub; MSA; Arnold Air Society. KUJAWA. ROBERT H. BS AFHK p. 162 Agronomy; Clear lake, Minn.; Ne rr.m Club; Cropa Team; Toaatrri Club. KWONC. CARY BS IT p. 216 Chrmlitry; St. Paul, Minn.; Alpha Cbl Sigma. L LA BELLE. NANCYANNE E. BS Edue. p. 193 Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Minn. LACERSTROM. KATHLEEN M. BS AT HE 6162 •nor Ca n CommUaloo. LAITURI. JOAN M. BS AFHE p. 162 Dietetic; Virginia. Minn.; 1IEA. LAKE. HAROLD A. BS Edue. p. 193 Political Science; Gettysburg. S.D. LAKE. WILLIAM M. BME IT p. 210 Mechanical Engineering; Nsshwauk. Minn.; ASME; MSPE. LAMB, MICHAEL J. BEE IT p. 210 Electrical Engineering; Jud.oa, Minn.; IEEE. AFROTC; 41S Scorpion Drill Squadron, commander; Arnold Air Society, commander. LAMPIIERE. DIANE M. BS Edue. p. 198 Elementary Edueallnn; S� . Paul. Minn.; MSA; Education Board. LANCE. CARY F. BA CLA p. 183 Ccography; Si. Paul, Minn. LANDIS. DAKLYNE BS Educ. p. 193 Art Education; Minneapolis Mino. LANDT. JAMES R. DSD MIA p. 167 Accounting; St. Paul. Minn.; Delta Sigma Pi. LANDWEHR, BEVERLY A. BS CBS p. 223 Biochemistry; Sedan. Mine.; SCBOC; Neman Club. LANE. JOSEPH M. BS Educ. p. 193 Physical Education: Proctor, Minn; Phi Epillon Kappa; Varsity Track. LANCE. INCRID M. BS Edor. p. 193 Art Education; Red Wing, Minn.; MEA, Irory Tower. I.ANCTON. BARRY C. BA CLA p. 183 Zoology; Horhr !rr, Minn. LAPP. WILLIAM S. LL.lt Law p. 223 l.aw; Minncapoll . Minn. LARRIVEE. CAROL M. BA CLA p. 183 Art History; MlnncapolD, Minn.; Pi Beta Pbl. LARSON. ANN L. BS Educ. p. 198 Art Education; Hopkins, Mien.; Orientation Sponsor; Freshman Camp Counselor; American Brother-Sister Program. I.ARSON. CALVIN C. BAgE IT p. 210 Agricultural Engineering; Windom. Minn.; ASAE. LARSON. DUAYNE BA CLA p. I8J .Spanish; Hopkins. Minn.; Campus Crusade for Christ; IM BsckelhalL I.ARSON. JUDITH A. BS Edue. p. 191 Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Mina.; Inter-Varsity Cbriatisn Fellowship. LARSON. LAWRENCE L. BCE IT ,-. 210 Civil Engineering; Becker. Minn. LAST. KENNETH A. BA CLA p. 18) History; Bloomington. Minn,; Varsity Football; Phi Delia Theta. LAUCHLIK. JAMES BA CLA p. 183 Economics; St. Cloud. Mina.; Kappa Sigmg. LAWSON. JEAN D. BS Edue. p. 193 French; St. Paul. Mian. LAZARUS. MARY BA CLA p. 18} German; Minneapolis. Minn.; Sigma Delta Tau. LEAVITT, NANCY J. BA CLA p. 181 Humidities; St. Paul. Mins.; Sigm Delta Tau; UBOC: Welcome Week Advisor; Creek Week. Chairman; MSA. I E DUC. THOMAS C. BA CI.A p. 18} Economics; St. Paul, Minn.; Ski Club. YDFI.. LEE. KEVIN J. BA CLA p. 18) Art. soil Medicine; Austin. Minn.; Varsity Swimming. LEE. OLAF L. BS Educ. p. 198 Inilostriil Education; Chctcq, Wise. LEE. THOMAS BA CLA p. 18) Zoology: Tracy. Mina,; Theta Cbl. LEISETH. KEITH AMS Mort. Sri. p. 217 Mortuary Science: Buffalo. Mina. LELI.MAN. DEIRDRE BS Educ. p. 198 Elementary Education; Forest Lake. Minn. LENMARK. NANCY K. BS Educ. p. 193 Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Minn.; Delta Delta Delta; Education Board. LKPI.EY. ROSALYN MD Med. Sci. p. 216 Medicine; Slat Rosa, Calif. LERFALD, ROBERT O. BS Educ. P. 19 Natural Sclenrr; Minneapolis. Miue. LESLIE. RICHARD C. BS AFIIE p. 162 Soil Science; Cheater. la.; Dell. Them Sigma; Plant lodastrleu Club; Alpha Zcta. •-EVENTUAL. LARRY LL.B. law p. 22) law; St. Louis Park. Minn.; MSA: UBOC; WMMR; Law School Civil Rights Rearaccb Council; Freshman Camp Couasrlur. 231 N OJ KO _ _ Fasts' •-= rr c. a r i - — Srr- � zcr £. fs c.W) a •“gi?« |2 P 6 a=?s f s � 5 3 y n? |? MI rs .92 - a c V. E® r £§??.§£? s?s •■ i-i:. _o zO- iSlrlb' - =.= « :� ?°sp4 r?I-r •C fa «8 ][ ' 3 f o-2 J?2 !� !3 ■4? SftB fV. r! ?s£s?s?s wS ni 35 ■ : ?: :- r: £• ?£ 5$ | 3 • ?S's.§ c. £.g i 55 r? =• ;� e ?rl? '7 s?“s -5 i bifMaii I3|| 5I s_=°s FK 5 • ' n - a.' r a '-S,3 r? 5 • � ■ ?• a «r � ' if-0- « f?y c 5 � 5 jjs. s.s-Sffw a sa ••• •£ 5 Vi — - 2 55 X?' r •on wit r 4 „w 2a fcl m : o I B ? r. 'is 2C? ?n = ?r aH E ? n • o. s D- • n ?4 «? g¥. xr rnr IsISaa • S 0= o '-e .i,� .' - 5 s v — •« “•?« r r. at «P=f� • 5 wjo ? Irfe r?o‘ .2 a ?.?? a -• ®2 5 _ £• r. a 0 y f J3 n’s. w � r- i. ? = - 7 £2? G? 7 s ’ 5 C M c-ce •• w C M .T 3 I r� S 52 “5 2l S?os - y !■! % w P o 73 H = if s?� • V) 12 1 r 7 ” i? =- ?2ja232 5-zI Szfa r «r as •rS |r-3 •? _gl f'2-' ? ••w?5 1 ■ 2.= 5-|2 • e : “3 a . • a 5 ;B}} I g’ir2!!!, 2? 272 a 2 a ? e7 7 7 : I li ?a s !” c . « WS W « i|lf s:PC ' h ni'M ’xz 3;=n-.0 a f ?s isfs?- 3! -1 Z- si ?s !e � ? • S ' fill S ?■ « P? “7 ?!? f5 r n zp 2 «2a2Zf”ran ; a -■ «• _•• % tJ3 !•' vi 3 •r 2 _a|£ r • i J 3rr gSH ■ !r 'S 2 Jr ' -r • s� .s r a- f s.28t g ? ®g ffs a - cfr iff _� ■«� ?� •� c ts i 3- - “ i;a - v. ? ? §•“ « f bIjsSfIS lip h“I|°P| = •-'3'— -- 5 s! 73 n ■ � X . _ 5 ?«.-« • • £. � ' � r “ 5 3 a ■ - 3 “ • o 9 ’ Q5P 2 = 25®‘?222 n“jf r-—-p n — -i riiiiiusis frlsmili msr. ?s||r-s — 3 52 _ fp� r. -- 2 i ' 4 ; f S 7f? 7 5 5 2 s 5 llx ?il |p lg I a f a ; -•3 S 5 33 2 3 t3 .= 5; S « S P O” ? 1’ a ?2 .« 7- « 5 n C ?5Tk I? ? ISP? ? ? IiS 532 7 � «5 r 7 ■3 s fa 5 s 5a Is 7 7 f?cc? 3 J J ? 0 r= i srrs a.? ?S - MEYER, RICHARD HA Cl.A p. 185 Engll.h; New Prague, Minn. MEYEKDINC, DORIS 1■ HS Edue. p. 201 Ouilof Education; Si. Paul. Minn. MEYERS, JOSEPH BSB SUA p. I6B Accounting; Minneapolla. Mins.: Sigma Alpha £p-• lion. MEYERS. JOSEPH R. BA CLA p. 185 I'hllnioi'lir: Milwaukee, Wlac. MICHAEL. DAVID BSB SBA p. 168 llu.lnr..; IMInt, Minn.: Kappa Slum . MIIIM, BARBARA J. HS Edue. p, 201 Builnrit Education; Bufltlo Lake, Minn.; PM Drill. Ml I.BRANDT, BRUCE BS AFHE p. 162 Agricultural Education; Elmore. Minn.; At. Ed. Club; Orimtatioo Planning ComiiiltalOB, Drill Thru Sigma. MII.E.NBACHS. SVENS B. Phya. IT Physics; Minncapolia, Minn. p. 211 MILES. MICHAEL RS CLA p. 1 5 Psychology. Speech; llopkiraa, Minn.; Club: MSA. Meo'a Clee MILLER. AUDREY J. US Edue. Elementary Education: Mltanrapnlla. Mlon. p. 201 MII.IXR. BARBARA L. BA CI.A P.ycSology; F.au Claire. Wire. p. 185 MII.IXR. DAVID BA CLA p. 185 JouioiUmii; Sloua Ylllr|, Minn.; Pill Kappa Ptl. MIIXT.lt, JAMES HS AFHE P- 162 Agrl ultural Education; Plum, Minn.: Ag. Ed. ('.In! : IM ipotln; Student-Faculty Intermediary Roald; Wra-ley Foundation: Alpha Gamma Kho. MILLER. KAY l)A CLA p. 1 5 Paycbology: Si. Paul, Minn. MILLER. RICHARD S„ BA CLA p. 185 International Relation.; Bloomington, Minn. MILLER, WILLIAM C. DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medleinr; Payne., ilk. Minn. Mil.LI. CHRISTINE BS Med. Sel. P- 216 Phy.ieal TKetapy: Hnnldil. Minn.; Newman Club; Phy.ieal Therapy Club. MISHA. INDUPRAVA BS AFHE p. 162 Family Hrlatiocialdp; India. MOBERC. MARY IIS Mol. Sel. | 216 Kurtlnc: Si. Paul, Minn.; NCR MOE. RONALD BA CLA p. 186 Psychology; Owatonna, Minn.; IM Spoilt: MIC; Sigma CM. MOEN. KENNETH K. BA CLA p. 186 Juurntlntn; Nurriatown. Penn.: Delit Tan Della MOI.IN. SHERII.YN K. BS Edue. p. 201 French; Hopklnt. Minn.; FrrneK Club. MONAHAN. 8IICHALI. BA CLA p. 186 Zoology: Edina, Minn. MOON. JOHN I.. BA AFHE p. 162 Bu.ineaa Administration; Traev. Minn. MOORE. KATHRYN A. BA CLA p. 186 Sociology; Minnrapolit. Minn.; Alpha Cum Della. MORENO. ARABELLA BA CLA p. 165 English; Sin Jote, Cotlt Rirt. MORENO. JERRY AA CC p. 205 Undeclared; Minnrapolit, Minn. NELSON. CAROL K, IIS AHIE p. 162 Food, in Bu.laett; NorlMWd, Minn.; Rooter Club. Skrewakaura; HE A; Home Ee. Board. NELSON. DARREL C. BC AFHE p. 162 Hoilicullurr; .Minoeapoli., Minn.: Horticulture Club; Pucuhiorllc Ploy rri. NELSON. DIANE K. IIS Edui. p. 201 Elrmrnlary Education; Minnrapolit, Minn.; Frrahwtan Ctblnrl; Frrtlimtn Camp Coantrl or; Homecoming Qooen candidate;' MSA; Camp ' Carol, al Decoration. Chairman. NELSON. CARY BEE IT p. 211 Llrel.iral Engineering; Elbow l.akr, Minn.; Tau BrU IT, Triangle. NELSON. JAMES K. Dl'hya IT p. 211 Pliyiiet: Elbow l.akr. Minn.; TeUoglo Fralernlly. NELSON. JOHNEI. E. BA CLA p. 186 Milb.aat.ea; Si. Paul. Minn. NELSON. LEONE M. BS Edue. p. 201 Engll.h; Minneapolis. Mian. NELSON. MARILYN A. USB SBA p. 168 Uu.ines. Adcnlni.lrallon; llalloek, Mina.; Kappa Kappa Lambda. NELSON. ROBERT R BS CLA p. 186 Malhrmaliem: Si. Paul. Minn. NELSON. ROBERT T. BS Edue. p. 201 Indu.liill Education; Dululh, Minn.; MIE; Sigma Tan Kappa; Minnrmith Project Stall VItttbrr. NELSON. STEVEN II. BA CI.A p. 186 Per. Theology; Alrttndrlt, Mina. NELSON. SUSAN A. BS AFHE p. 163 llomr Economic ; New Brighton. Minn. NET . BARBARA EI.I.EN BS AFHE p. 163 Home Economic : Long l kr. Minn.; IIF.A; C.nni Omieroa Beta. NEUBAUEK. NICOLAS J. BA CLA p. 1 6 I'olit.eal Selenir; St. Paul. Minn.; UMRA. vlce-ptm.. 1066; Society (or Coaoetrallve Sludir.; MSA; Honor. Student Connril. program dirrttor, 65-66. NEWMAN. BILL F.UCF.NE BA CLA p. 1 6 Psychology; Crand Rapid., Minn.; Beta Sigma P.l. NEWSTROM. MARY ETHEI. BA CI.A p. 1 6 Erunomir.; K bbin dtlr, Minn. NICHOLS. JOHN S. BA CLA p. 1W Journalism; Roe beater. Mina.; Board in Control nl Student Publieationt; MSA. Water Polo Club; Chi P.l. Wee-pret. NICHOLSON. JAMES 0. BEE IT p. 211 Tlretrlral Engineering; Minnrapolit, Minn.; IEEE. NICOSIA. IOHN JOSEPH AA CC. p. 205 Undeclared; St. Paul, Mian. NIELSEN. DON At. O. BEE IT p. 216 Rutiarwa Admin..iralion; Minneapolis, Minn.; Sigma Chi. NIELSEN. LYNDA I.EE BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Medical Technology: Bttlnrrd. Minn. MIT Ml. SANDRA JOY BS Edue. p. 201 Elrmrnlary Education; Cloqurl, Minn.; Sanlord Ora-millee Wock; Conwtock Social Chairman; Powell Hall Cuua.rlur. NIERF.NCARTCN. ROSEMARY BS Edue. p. 201 Malhrmatlra; Minnrapolit. Minn. Vctrrin.ty Medicine; Zurabrnfa, Minn.; AVMA; Alpha P.l. OCKKN. DOUGLAS LEE RSR SBA p 16 Accounting; Si. Paul, Minn.; Matching Rand; ftrla Alpha Pal; IM Sport.. OHM. HERBERT W. BS AT HE p. 163 Agrirullural Edoeatloo; Albeit Ira. Minn.; Ag. Ed. Club, per..; Delta Theta Sigma; Alpbi Tau Alpha. OIINSTAD, KAHEEN BA CLA p. 1H7 English; Winona. Minn.; fre.hn.au Board; Welcnron Week Advisor; II Rand; Orientation Sponaor; Fre.h-man Camp CountrW; Campu. Camiaal Committer; Alpha CM Omega. O'LEARY. MICHAEL W BSH SBA p. 168 Bo.lnr..; Mlnne-ijiuB., Minn.; Thru Chi. OLIVER. CHERYI. I.EE HA Cl A y. )82 Knglllh; Chlaago City, Minn.: Rooter Club; Sym phony Band; Chateau Co-up Board ol Co.ernor.. OLIVER. DIANE ALICE IIS Med. Sel. p. 216 Phy.ieal Th.rapy; Hill City, Minn. OLMSTED. DONALD DUANE UA CLA 187 Economic ; lake. die. Minn. OLSON. MARCUS HARLAN BS AFHE p. 163 Horticultural Seirnre; Garlirld, Minn.; Horticulture Club; IIRII: Collegiate flowrr Judging Team. OLSON. AIXAN 1). BA CI.A y. 187 Denial Science; Brooklyn Center, Minn. OLSON. CHARLOTTE BS AFHE p. 163 Nutrition Science; Duluth. Minn.; Phi Up.Hon Oml-rron. prr .; OmKroa No; Home Ec. Board; Mortar Hoard; HKA. OLSON. CARY A. BA CLA p. ir Economic ; Sonhurg. Minn. OLSON. JANICE ANITA BS Edur. p. 201 Elementary Education; St. Paul. Minn.; Camput Cruw.de lor Cliri.t. OLSON. KAREN FAY AA CC. p. 265 Dental A.ii.lant; Minneapolis Minn. OLSON. NANCY ANN BA CLA p. 187 Sociology: Milan, Minn. OLSON. PAUL ALLEN BA CLA p. 187 Paychc-logy; Becker, Minn. OLSON. RICHARD LYNN AA CC p. 205 Undeclared; Coon Rapid . Minn, OLSON. SHARON ANN BS Edue. p. 201 Mathematical Mlnnrapotia. Minn, OLSTAD, MARY R. BS Eduo. y. 201 Hi.lury; Edina, Minn.; Realdrnt Chotu.; Welcome Week Ad.ianr: Kappa Della, treat. O'MAI.LEY. KATHLEEN BS AFHE p. 163 Horae Ecosomle. Education; MinneapoiU. Minn.; IIEA; Phi UpaOoo Omicron: Comm Omirton Beta. O'MALLEY. PATHICK M. BA CLA p. 187 Political Science; Minoeapoli.. Minn.; Ski Traiu; IM Hotkey. OMI IE. SHARON JOANNE BA. BS CLA. Edue. p. 187 Frciyrh, Ru.rlan; St. Paul. Minn. O'NEAL. PATRICK VERNON DVM Vet. Med. P. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Robbin.d.lr, Minn.; AVMA. MOSS, WILLIAM C BSn SBA p. 168 Eronumit. and Statistic ; Edina. Minn.; Kappa Sigma; IM .porta, MOYER. JOAN BSR SBA p. 168 Bu.lnc . Adm-ni.Iralion; Mlnneapolir. Minn.; I'M Delta. MUELLER, ANN BA CLA p. 186 Microbiology; Ccdden Valley. Minn.; Della Camma; Fr cabman Cabinet; Ftrahman Camp Counselor. MIIEI.I.ER. JACK BSR SBA p. 168 ttu.in... Aden ini.Iralion; Minoeapoli.. Minn.; Sigma Alpha Ep.llon. MULDER. MARGARET BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Nur.ing; Renville, Minn.; Sanford Orientation Com-milteo; AFS; Arrowhead Society. MULLIN. KATHLEEN BS Edue. p. 201 Elementary Education; Bloomington. Minn. MIJRI'IIY. RICHARD BA CLA p. 186 Payrbology; River Forcat. 111.; CM Pal; Vanity S� lm. mins: Newman Club. MURRAY, DENNIS J. 1«A CLA p. I S Trench; Elk River, Mltin.j Newman Club; UMRA; French Club; IM Karate. MYERS. MARCO A. DVM ' t. Med. p. 221 Vctrrin.ty Medicine; Eagle River. Wile.; AVMA. MYIIHE. TERRY RSR SBA p. 168 Ercaaomic.; Malitcinrdi, Minn.; Acacia, prea.; IFC. MYREN. JANICE BS Med. Sci. p. 216 Medical Technology; Mlnncapolla. Minn.; Koveta; Med. Tech. Council; Orb.; Sigma Fp.ilon Sigma; Alpha Delta Thru. N NACHBOR. RONALD BA CLA p. 186 Speech; Herman. Minn.; Sigma Chi; CMU Speakera Bureau. NATH ANSON. JIM BA CLA p. 186 Political Science; Mlonrapoll,. Minn.; MSA, sice-prea.; Minnraota Daily; UMRA; Ctey Friar.. NAUCHTON, CATHERINE A. BS Phar. y. 219 Pharmacy; St. Paul. Mlon. NAUTII, MARY M. BA CLA p. 186 ilLtory; Mlnneapolir. Minn.; Kappa Alpha Theta. NEHEK. ANN R. BS F.dor. p. 261 French; Waba.h, lod. NIPP. JOHN HAROLD, JR. REE IT p. 211 Electrical Engineering; Malitomedt, Minn.; IEEE. NORD. NICKI COM D nl p. 2� Denial Hygiene; Crand Fork . N. D.; Kappa Kappa Camma. NORD. It. CLE.N'N BA CI.A p. 186 Pollireal Seirnre; Bloomington, Minn.; U Marching Band; II Concert Band: IM Spoilt; Jan Band. NOKDIN. ROBERT ALLEN BS That. p. 219 Pharmacy; Lake Lillian, Minn.; PM Della Chi; APhA. NORDLINC. CLENN EDWARD BME IT p. 211 Mechanical Engiorering; llalloek. Mine.; Thera Tau. NORDOUIST. CARY HA CLA p. 186 Psychology; Minncapolia, Minn.: IM Sporta. NOKEIIS. WILLIAM R. BSR SnA p. 168 limine,,; Cloquet, Minn.; PM Camma Delta. NORTON. ALAN RSR SBA p. 168 Itu.inrss; St. Paul. Mlon.; Della Tau Delta. NOVAK. ALLEN EDWARD RS AFHE p. 16$ Agionumy; New Prague. Minn.; Plant Industrie Club; Block and Bridle. NOWAK, LAWRENCE RChE III p. 211 Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis Minn.; AICbE; Tau Beta Pi. NOYCE. JERRY VICTOR USB SBA p. 168 Ru.inrs,; Evan,ton. III.; Vanity Trnni., captain. I960; Sigma Alpha Kp.ilon. NYSTROM, RICHARD C. BA CLA p. 187 Paycbology; Bloomington, Minn. o OBEHAICNEK. JUDITH ANN BA CLA p. IB7 Paycbology; S. St. Paul. Minn.; PIIC; Camma I'M Brta. 01IERC. MARY S. RS AFIIE p. 163 llume Economic Education; Minneapolis, Minn.; Cam-ma Oinirn n Beta. O'BRIEN. ERIN MARIE US Edue. p. 201 Spreeh; St. Pawl. Minn. O'CONNOR. CARY MICHAEL BA CLA n. 18? Studio Alt; Edina, Mlon. ODENIUS, DAVID ALLEN BA CLA p. 187 llfatory; Minncapolia, Mina.; Project Awateaeaa, chairman: Alpha I'M Omega. OELSCHI.ACER. DONN ALLEN DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 ONKEN. DALE WILLIAM BS IT P. 211 Chrmi.try; Slayton, Mine.; Beta Sigma Pal. ONO. ALLRED KAZUO BA CI.A p. 187 Psychology; St. Loui. Park. Minn.; CI.A Board, trea.,; llnion Board Council; Freahman Camp Co-chairman; Paa l •■( American.; Irec Wedge; Skl-U-Mah Award; Union Merit Award; lloaacconiing, cot-onalion committee. OPATZ. KENNETH JOHN BS Phar. p. 219 Pharmacy; Sauk Rapida. Minn.; Kappa Pai; APhA. OKLEMANN. JOHN STEWART BSB SRA p. 16 Management; St. Paul. Minn. ORMAN. MICHAEL THOMAS BS Edue. y. 261 Phy.ieal Education; Hailing.. Minn.; M Club; New-rein Club. ORNSTF.IN. NORMAN JAY BA CLA p. 187 Interdepartmental: St. 1-oui. Park. Mmo.-. Hillel; IM Spoilt. ORSTAD. JANET KAE BS Edue, P. 201 Phyrirat Eduratlon; Mlnnrapoli., .Minn.; WTP; Camma Sigma Sigma. ORTH. DONALD CHARLES BSB SBA p. 168 Marketing; Redwood Falla, Minn.; Delta Sigma PI; Ruiinio Board; Newasara Club. ORTI. IP. RONALD HENRY BA CLA p. 187 lliilory; Waconia. Mina.; Brta Sigma Pii. OSKEY. WARREN AL BSB SBA p. 168 Economical Red Wing, Mino.: UBC; Alpha Tau Omega; U Marching Band; MSA; UMRA; Ski Club. OSTHIN. JOAN ELIZABETH BA CLA p. 187 Journalitm; Minncapolia, Minn.; Thera Sigma Phi; Lp.nopal Student Aa ne., prea.; Minnraota Daily; Ad.ettl.ing Club. OSTROM. SUSAN ANN RS Edue. y. 201 Rccreatioo and Park Admini.lratioo; Minneapolli, Minn.; Student Uccreatioo A� aoc. OTIS. RICHARD JAMES HS IT p. 211 Geophy.ira; St Paul, Minn.; Scope; Bapti.t Student Center. OTIS. THOMAS IXO BS Edue. p. 201 Phyaira] Education; Cambridge. Minn.; IM Sporta. OTIE. CLENN CARL AA CC p. 205 Undeclared; Lrringtoa, Minn.; Ski Club. OVERBACH. JUDITH JEANNE BA CLA p. 187 Sociology; St. Louia Park. Minn.; Alpha Epailoa Phi. OVERBY. RARRAIIA JEAN BA CLA p. 18? Sociology; Minneapolis Minn.; Ski Club. NJ W -Ck X5 Xa a $ ■ ft « S« • « v if is | i5?5 5 “i S£a s.“ Ip FR 2a ,J22 1 Sjf l m ? i 7 ? «f M M 5 IS £ - J Sr =. So «i 5??$Sls s .• 5 rSM hh 5r 5 s 3 - ?! £g ?25 ? a v� • !fi - ft li ■2 2 3 = : s5i •■ x 31 sfSff r 2 St � « 2 = SS£g|l2|g 8r f5 5 s! 2. 55 1 Hill = rc=oF ' ,?5 23 . M«� f yJJ rrh s n i 9 s r -■■ s n; 7 lh? y § Ws s • ft£?‘ S 55? £ - ;. c 2 v = S _ � •'• ft f gS «s? 1 1 Is s Saf 5?-I S 2 •'• if a n ? i ■ 2. S3V: 31 Pi si _ ft - vi a x? qr.6c � o C- 3 a ' 5 I • ' ■JZ 2 V r?5fiFSs 5.7-r- = 5s £-X X; 131- � z? x 2T i f?8s i', f r ftftft ft ;?r s g 2 § S 3 5 . vs I «E 8 ?« 2 2; — V� 5 ' ?� ft? 7 s? w .=rs .rs s x 2 -s ft a e s r r 3 ;. ■ 2 - 2 -• 2 — 5a ft ft 2.0 r. ft ; 2 vi a ft a ft 2 5 2 g -ciyft- •r£- rT = ,-• =r 2 ft = ft 5 8 r?- !T 3 • T! -?•? C 5 s ■5 - f r o rr® 0 a? ft S o a r’ (A 2 - a ► Ir i s va x. C. a 2 5a .’. o p 0 y n ft H ff=? 7 7 7 ! ! — 2..TS 5 - re trt a 3 .r |«5 ig 2 = 2 i z xft b j- : 1 -X; ! = -K” r S' i� r.. x £7 sr 2 ±i irr; -18s 3 $ r; If.feel a l r alp !! % -lsft2 ;? riK£= i ?� a HE i ' 7 ft - 2 6 ?•£ so . z Z2 0 —ft 8 OSO III % 21 31 r r d � n s: O |?i: ? ?5 a iinp I 22 f-N 3gf ; sGX'iS ssrf«� ■Mrs «n; ■ ? ft ft •■ S a = ri ° sgu • 52rs ! ?? ss ?.|=;53 = • g a fii� I zir °n § c •z?z flf . con 5 ? Sa KK cb S.Sf ■J O co ftftftftg ifirit- £8Sl!l? iflFsli S3sS S B£g|g • i 2 •• � !A 3 3 5 ft Is “a S ft? ra ta a-I S 2. J n n so VI ■- 2 i S In? 7 55 § ft n ft x ; x 2 5 o|. VI ft _ ft ft ft = •• S • a ?3?3£3?f3 | s? fti-sri-3 S 25. fS5|3 o5S =at §| -iLft Src fiS'soa’s « s£� r: r ft rr - - ar-4 - C � Ms | a’ ft? t_ r!5fftfc| ? b r A � ft? 7 5 Oftft f5 ST 5 Pi ftftft ft C. ft • ftn ft - ftr aft2 ft g-JofSS 2 rz?5 S P 2 3 1 5 2 ft = 2 -?a;5 j?E w:. ..■ H s Is ; ?«V� s-y S •; a S � .v ? Hi � 2? fy L” ? 5” 7 ?7 «? 7 7 7 •• a -? H= Ib =£ 3 2 =S ?£ 25 9 ?S Fs oca rf! « 8.2 Q r • ir � 3 ?? If r-2 n ■S c s?ei£ • ws =b« a. ft 5 n? Isps-S o - 5 i® jo r' I -R • •• 2 sfg ’ i5 f=E r _ � -5 on | _ � is: = 2 3 I? £•? ?2 pi s n 35 _ - c r ? 3 •S •ft ■ s ioax v � c e pljl k .... -ft w — n W w� mi 25 „ •? a n w r =? i ft- - a — o xjj a Hi = ft | c 5ll r- v. ft i. = • 2. 23m « 5 :. x ft ft- ? o s ?22 a V. ft i_ s 5 2 rl t 2 3 a ?■! L I • r |Sf “2ft “ft 2, ?:f§ r m Is ft = rgst II! ft ««2= = XftXHftX surra S5- f i -v= 3: 2s?s?5' ' ' sl h.T5 f ios! ;ssU 2-s S' ?|§ aO' ft-' ft r - ci :frjp = a x zv r5ft rngs ii GSM ? I ft?; «■ f. rS tKV - X 20 r 3 Ir ? 3 a 1 a|r r= 1 so. =.: 2 nj ' F3 2 : ft o y 3 T s d? 2 ?!? S- 8 i£ K? Ik !s VI? «■ w 2S ft=2 S X O 5 J o ft vi o t iJS 5 ft., c ft j. • a_= a? ftft-Ix Oft- o ft x - x mi f c55 S af 2 -SI 7 5 • � ?rf w — 7 X. 2 :r S ftftS P i |“f !fic r. a c ?2?S I d Is :o 2 q I fft = - -5 S i p'” _ r 3 h = “ft £ft 7 k ?s ig 5 ftX-ii£XX a ®s a g «' ill a ftlft: ? fti s2 fS fil 3 2 -’ft2 = 30 5 w s 2 33 -5 33 2f -“.?S 2 2:.? ftl' m •■ 2 Pa Zft X 2H afais ! zft rfi if 3 ft? ft a -.'IX c_ fe?slf ?XO ! :;x � or c X JlJX 13.2 ft? s £; 2?f ■2.2 2? “ 9 . •Z— � — r 3 ? ;J? ? 5 is H .H5n 3 c£. i„ 3 a I- f: x ii 5 — =? -f 3 5 ; rial “ ; -ft 2rj ig 5-z X i« o V •' B ;7 f? ■8 r8 III ] 5 i X S V. . X a ” 3 ft = — XftXftftX r = -OS!! ft !=?=■ ft=! = I Si ;S y l! t .. ms !1.!I 3 S a • r? ?|«-J. ft � y, ; ■ 9sl rs ssr- lB2 S £ - = 2.x .•0 2 x H'- rl? = = VI lc � y ftXXX T ft E ft fir2 s ' ; - .-! • 52n| 2-=i ;. J ft ! 3 n x- o ft � � • Jt • •• « ft via:“ s -“ 2 = j ft L = £ft zisia r = s = - Vl=. 3 . 2 = 7f? g?S mi il;§ ■fi J� c2 3 5? 5 PP r;?5 iSs iS r =� 2 a •• ft - =? 5 ©r F ?r ?r: f 1=: a «• 2 :. o- r e ? fit yi 2. — 2? ? r SACSTUEN, WARREN RICHARD HA CI.A P- IM Political Science; Ncfoldcn. Minn.; Piel.aae Club. SALEM. LYNNE MARIE IIS Edue. p. 202 RwrrUlon Leadership; Sious I'llli, S. D.t PIIHA; Student |(rrra1l iR Aiwr. SAI.I.OWAY, MICHAEL M. USB SBA p. 169 Accounting; St. Louis Park, Minn.; Phi Epsilon PI. SALZHH. JAMES USB SBA p. 169 It ru Inns; Si. Cloud. Minn. SANDBEIIC. KAREN JANE BA CI.A p. IM History; Minneapolis, Minn.; Young Republicans; PI Bern Phi. SANDSTUOM. JAMES E. HA CI.A p. 188 Journalism; Minneapolis, Minn.; School of Journalism Liaison Commit tor; Alpha Della Sigma, ticc-pira, SATIIEI1. DONALD BA CI.A p. 188 Political Science; Mound, Minn.; Signs Alpha Epillon. SATIIRE, JOHN HARI.AND BS A El IE p. 165 Agricultural Business Administration; St. Paul, Mina.; ACBC. SAUMWF.BER. ROBERT JOSEPH BS Pba . P. 219 Pharmacy; St. Paul. Minn.; APhA SCHAEFER, JAMES ANDREW IIS SBA p. 169 Marketing; Stillwater, Minn.; Rcsldeaco Counsrlur; Wctcoaae Vt k; Human Relation Day; Alpha Kappa Pal. SCHABDT. JO ANN PATRICIA BS Edue. p. 202 English; Minneapolis, Minn. SCIIEEFE, SUSAN IIS Mfd, Sel. p. 216 Occupational Therapy; Edina, Mina.; Alpha Camina Della. SCHF.FEIJ.lt. BETTY BS AFHE p. 165 Hum' Economics; Barneavillr. Mina.; HEA; St. Paul Campua Chulr; BIIKA, J Board; PM Upalloa Omicron; lamW. Drlla Phi. SCIIELPER, KENNETH R. BA CI.A p. 188 Hlatoiy; Edina. Mina.; Freshman Wrestling; Snceor Club; Theta CM. SCHEMPP. KEBECCA RUTH AA CC p. 203 Soeiology; Cryatal, Minn.; Rooter Club; Homecoming Committee. SCHEPPKE. ARI.IE M. BA CI.A p. 188 Sociology: Edina. Mian.; IFC; Phi Kappa Pal. SCHLECK, THOMAS CLEMENS BS Edue. p. 202 Polilleal Srirnre; St. Paul, Minn. SCHLIEF. DAVID HARRY BS E.lur. p. 202 A l Edueatloo; Cmu, Mian. SCHMALTZ. KATHLEEN BA CLA p. 188 Child 1’aychologr; Minneapolis, Minn.; Freahatin Camp Couaaelor; Welcome Week; Social Service Counfll; Project Motisalion; Aquatic League. SCHMIDT, CHARLES W. BA CLA p. 188 Psychology; Roebeater, Minn.; CSRO; IM Spoil ; Psychology Itrarareh Aailatanl; Camina Della; Ueta Sigma l t. SCHMIDT. LARRY ALBERT BS AFHE p. 165 Soil Seienre; Eyola, Minn.; Delta Theta Sigma. SCHMITZ. MICHAEL BOLTON BA CLA p. 189 Journalism, Sociology; Piedmont, Calif.; Minneanla Daily. SCHNEIDER. CAII. E. BS E.lar. p. 202 Elemenury Eduratlon; Red Wing, Minn.; MSA; Rea. Ideal Oratorio Choir; CHIIC. SCIIOENBERCER. SANDRA BS F.due. p. 202 Speech; Mlnaeapolla, Mina.; Neuman Club; Alpha Oinirron PL SCHOKNCART. SUSAN M. BS Edue. p. 202 French; Mlnnrapolia, Minn. SCHO.MAKER. FRED JOHN BS AFHE p. 165 Foreal Proilnela Merchandising; St. Paul. Mina.; For-r l Prodoe la Club: Coplier Prayey. SCHOTT, CHERYL LYNN BA CLA p. 189 Microbiology: Minnrjpolia, Mlon.; SPIIl; American Brother-Sitter Program; International Student Council. SCHOTT. WENDELL BA CLA p. 189 Eronumlra; Minneapolis. Minn.; Pal L'ptiloa. SCIIRABER. VICKI ItACHEL AA CC p. 295 Retailing; Duluth, Minn.; B'nal B'rith llillrl tone-■lai loo SCIIROEDF.R. DAVID BS AFHE p. 165 Agricultural Education; Janeatlllr. Minn.; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Eduratlon Club; Student Council; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Drlla Theta Sigma. SCHUBERT. ARLENE LILLIAN IIS Edue. p. 202 Elementary Education; Mlnnrapolia. Mlon.; Kadetlea; Gamma Sigma Sigma. SCIIULTE. LINDA LOUISE BA CLA p. 1 9 Art; St. Paul. Minn. SCHULTZ. JAMES DEWARD BSB SBA p. 169 nuaiuraa; Mlnnrapolia, Minn.; Butiura Board; Cam-pu Cainiral; IM Sport ; Drlu Sigma PL SCHWARTZ. PECCY RAE BA CLA p. 1W Journaliam; Virginia. Mina.; B'nal B'rllS llillrl Foundation: Student Zionist Organlrallon; SWA; Com-atork Hall Yratbook; Prr.lare Club; Young Demur r la; Alpha Epsilon Phi. SCHWEBACH, JOHN CYRIL BA CLA p. 189 Hlitory; Minnrapdla, Mian. SCIIWETZ, BERNARD ANTHONY DVM Vat. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Cadotl. Wlac.; AV.MA. pie . SCOTT. JEFFREY C. BSB SBA p. 169 Marketing; Minnetonka. Mina.; Varalty Manager; IM Sport ; Zrla Pal. SCOTT. TIMOTHY WILLIAM BSB SBA p. 169 Marketing; St. Paul. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Par. SEAVAI.I.. MICHAEL ERI.INC BA CLA p. 1 9 Ecoaomira; Edan Prairie, Mina.; Sigma Alpha Epillon. SEAL. DONALD GENE BA CLA p. 189 Mathematical Turaon, Arir.; Presbyterian Centra: Kappa S8r ot Kappa. SEDGWICK, CEORCE PAUL DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Park Itapida, Minn.; AVMA; Alpha Pal. SEITZ. RICHARD It. BSB SBA p. 169 Builanr; Minneapolis, Minn.; Varaily Football; Phi Delta Theta, SELLMAN, CURTIS V. BS AFHE 165 Food Seleae.o and Industrie ; Center City. Mian.; Dairy Science Club; IM Sport.; Lutheran Student Choir; Farmhouse. SEMI'ET. ROGER L. BA CLA p. 189 Fr rail mail Camp Counselor; Sigma Alpha Epillon. SENJEM. INGRID ANN Sociology; Hayfield. Minn. BA CLA p. 1 9 SENUM, JOAN BA CLA P. m Ifunajoilie ; Minneapolis, Minn. SEHIEH. ROBERT L. BSB SBA p. 169 Marketing; Bayport, Minn. SERRILL, CEORCE U. BA CLA p. 1 9 Economic : Minneapolis, Minn.; Iron Wedge; IFC; Freshman Camp Cnunieloa; Sigma Alpha Epailon. SETTERCREN. GWEN ANN BA CLA p. 189 Sociology; Haylirld, Minn. SHAFER, KAREN BS Edssc. p. 202 Elementary Education; Fargo, N. D.; Education Board, SHAFFER. lOIIN BLAIR BS AFHE p. 165 Agricultural Economica; Pipe tone, Minn.; Agricultural, Eeonomira and Biniort Club. pica.; Senior Brochure, editor; Sludrast Council; IM Spoita; Alpha Gamma Rho, prr . SHANER. JAMES WESLEY BS I’bar. p. 219 Phirmiry; Fergua Falla, Mian.; APhA; Pharma, y College Board, Ireaa.; Kappa Pal; Bho Chi. SHARP. JOHN M, BS IT p. 212 Grologieal Engloerrlag; Pine City. Minn.; AIME; MSA; Crew Aaaoe.; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Delta Phi. SHARPLESS. JOHN BURK BA. BS Edue.. CLA p. 202 Economic ; Wayrala, Minn.; IFC; MSA; YMCA; Chi Pal. pr... SHATAVA. JAMES W. BABA AFHE p. 165 Agricultural Ru«lnr Administration; Pine City, Minn.; Ag. Eeonomira and Busin Club: Dairy Science Club: Della Theta Sigma. SHAW. IAN GILBERT DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; St. Vincent. Minn.; AVMA; SCBOC: Alpha Pal. SHEARER, NANCY SUE BS AFIIE p. 165 Home Ecooomlca Education; Jackaon. Minn.; St. Paul Student Council: HEA; Camma Omicron Beta. SHELCREN. MARY SUSAN IIA CI.A p. 189 English. French; Freeborn, Minn. SHELSTAD. BEVERLY BS AFHE p. 165 Home Eronoanle Education; Dolan. Minn.; Rooter Club; HEA; Honor Ca.e Commission; HE Board; Phi Uptllon Omicron; Beta ol Clovia. SI.E1TER, DALE M. RS AFHE p. 165 Food Science and Induitrlea) Mora. Mina.; Alpha Camma Bho. SLETTOM, MARY JO BS Edue. p. Wl Elementary Education: St. Paul. Minn.; Little Sitters of Mlattri; Panhel; Freshman Camp Counrelor; Wei-eome Week; Creek Conlrrenee. ro-ehairman; Alpha Gamma Della, prea. SMALL. CENOHA MAIIY HA CI.A p. 190 Sociology; Port Washington, N Y. SMITH, CRAIG ALVIN BSB SBA p. 169 Bualne Administration; Minneapolis, Mian.; Society lor Advancement ol Management, ice,; Freakman C mp Counselor. SMITH. KlIRT LE ROY AA CC p. 295 Undeclared; Si. Paul. Minn. SMITH. LINDA LOU BA CLA p. 190 Journaliam; Minneapolis, Minn.; U Baotl; Kappa Tau Alpha; Kappa PM; Tau Brta Sigma. SMITH. ROBERT ALBERT BSB SBA p. 169 Induatrial Admlnlatratlon; Si. Paul. Minn.; Alpha Kappa Pal. SMITH. ROBERT JEFFREY BA CM p. 190 Political Science; Minneapolis, Minn. SMITH. SUSAN ALICE BA CLA p. 190 Sociology; Minneapolis, Minn,; Freahman Camp Cosin-aelor; Homeeoming; Welcome Week: Plojeet Moliva-lion. SMITH. TERRENCE L. BA CI.A p. 190 Engliah; St. Paul. Minn. SMITH. WILLIAM I HEDRICK BSB SBA p. 169 Buainea ; Mlanrapolla, Minn.; Karate Club; Delta Signal Pa. SMITH. JAMES COURTI.ASD HA CI.A p. 190 Child Payehology; St. Paul. Minn.; B'nal IJ'rlth Hlllel Foundttion, pie . SNOKE. CAROL JEAN BS Med. Sci. p. 216 Physical Therapy; St. Paul, Mlno.; Rooter Club. SNOWDEN. JOAN ELAINE BS Edue. p. 201 Engliah; St. I.oula Park. Minn.; I'anhel: Pi Beta Phi. vice-pres, SNYDER. GLORIA JEAN RS Ed.c. p. 201 Elrmrnlary Edssrallon; Minneapolis. Minn.; Alpha Phi. SODERHOLM. HARDY L. USB SBA p. 169 Buaineaa; Columbia Height . Minn.; Della Sigma Pi. SQDERSTROM. F.RIC CRECORY BS IT p. 212 Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul, Mint .: AIAA; MSPE; Tech. Cotnmiaalon; U Band. SOLBEKC. THOMAS HAROLD BCE IT p. 212 Clril Engineering; Eau Claire, Wiac.: ASCE: Chl Epsilon. SONESON. E. KAREN BS Edae. p. 201 Art Education: Minneapolis. Mlon. SPARKS. LYNNE OWENS BA CLA p. 190 Span,ah; Exelalor, Mlno.; Spinlali Club. SPEETER. DICK DA CLA p- 190 Political Science: llopkina. Minn. SPELBKINK. RICKI ANN BS Med. Sci. p. 216 MrJieal Technology; Mankato, Mina.; Aquatic League: Med. Tech. Council; OfiBS: Alpha Delta Theta. SPEI.TZ. KENNETH EUGENE DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Mllins-sol Gila, Minn.; IM Spoil ; Alpha Pal. SHIFF, ROBEKT STEPHEN BA CLA p. 189 Economic ; Minneapolis, Mina.; Phi Epsilon Pi. SIIOL, SUZANNE KAY BA CLA p. 189 Sociology; St. Louia Park, Minn.; Aquatic I.eagur; SWIRL; Della Drlla Delta SIIONC. DONALD EDWARD BS Edue. P. 292 Biological Seience; Augusta, W'iac. SHUMATE. DONALD A. BSB SBA p. 169 Buaineaa Administration; Mlnnrapolia, Mian. SILI.ERUD, LAUREL OWEN BA CLA p. 1 9 Phyalea; llothuy. Minn.; AIP: MSA; PM Kappa Pal. SIMMS. WILLIAM LEE BSB SBA r. 169 Markrling; Minneapolis. Minn.; Newman Club. SIMPSON. WILLIAM LORD BSB SBA p. 169 Accounting; Minneapolis, Mina.; Society lor Advance-assent ol Management; Accounting Club. SINN. JAMES ERVIN BA AFHE p. 165 Agricultural Economic ; Trlmoat, Minn.; MSA; Plant Industrie Club; Agricultural Eeonomira Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. SIW'EK. LORRAINE BA F.due. p. 202 Elementary Education; Minneapolis Minn. SJOBECK, ROGER W. I� Arch. IT p. 212 Architecture; B.rtha. Minn.; U Band; IM Sports; IFC; Ret Sigr-.i Pal. pies. SJOBECK. SANDRA ETHEL BA CfA p. 1 9 Sociology; Anoka, Mlon.; Orientation Sponsor; F'rcsh-mtn Camp Counselor; Education Board; Tranaler C'ouqcll; Srrisle Faculty Committee; American llrothrt-Sister Program; Alpha Camma Delta. SJOMHOM. MARK A. BA CLA p. 169 Psychology; St. Louis Park. Minn. SKEWKS. WILLIAM E. IIA CLA p. 189 History: Luverne. Mina.; MSA; L'MRA; Homecoming. publicity cl.aitmais; Chi Pal, ace. SKII.Dl M. JAMES Z. HA CLA p. 190 Political Science; St. Paul. Minn.; P61 Delta Theta. SKOCLUND. WESLEY JOHN IIS CLA p. 199 Psychology; Minneapolis, Mioa. SKOltlCH, MICHAEL C. AMS Mott. Sci. p. 217 Moituaty Science; Marble, Mlno, SPIF.CKER. ROR IIS Edue. p. 201 French; St. Paul. Minn. SPLIT rSTOESSEK. KAREN BA CLA p. 199 Music and Sociology; Elgin, M.nn, SPI.ITTSTOESSER. LEONARD BA CI.A p. 190 Sociology: Viola. Minn. SPRINGER. ARTHUR JAMES BS AFHE p. 165 Agricultural Education; Deiavao, Minn.; Ag. F.d. Club: Si. Paul Campus Chorus; MSA; Alpha Tau Alpha. SPRINGER. ROBERT FRANCIS BA CLA p. 190 Economic : .Minneapolis, Minn. SPRINKLING, SONORA RS Edue. p. 293 Alt Education; Cleveland. Ohio; U F'ulkilaiacer ; N V • MK SRSEN, CATHERINE BA CLA p. 190 English: (Fwaloona, Minn. STALOCH. MARVIN PETEK BS AFHE p. 165 Fiaherlea and Wildlife Management; Wella, Minn. STAVA. GARY BSB SBA p. 169 Fmanre; Milrov. Mina.; Delta Sigma Pi. STEEN. GARY ARNOLD DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Anoka. Minn.; ISA: AVMA; Agricultural Intermediary Board. STEFFF.NIIACEN. CARY L. BS Edue. p. 281 Music Education; lake City, Minn.; U Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha. Sre. STELMACH. RICHARD MARTIN DVM Vet. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Arcadia, W'iac.; AVNN. STEPHEN, JOHN A. HA CLA p. 190 History: Mountainside, N.J.; Sigana Chl; IFC; IM Sport . STEVENSON, SARAH A. BA CLA p. 190 Scandinavian; Stillwater, Minn.; American Brother-Sister Program; APS; Honor Student Council; Dean's Recrcat; I'anhel; Kappa Kappa Gamma, ptet. STIMAC. SUSAN J. BA CLA p. 199 Zoology; Peqoot Lake , Mima.; Neuman Student Assoc.; Panel ol Americans; Project Motivation: Kappa Kappa Gamma. 235 STOCKSTEAD. KOIIEKT PAUL IIMI SBA p, 169 Buainra.; C«Uf� Valley, Minn stopp, muriel i ba cla p. iw Iren-'h; Sl.nnetonka, Mum.; CLA Hoard; ramp I uu c|or; Prnleri Matlaalinn; Chi Omrfa, mom:, i.yn o. us � :.r ir. p. rai Euelxh; Richfield. Min . STONE. IIOHER T MU IIAM. I VM Vcl. Med. p 211 Veterinary ( .nl y. Minn.; AVAIA; Alpha Pai. STOW LIE. LEONARD o. IlSIl SBA p. 169 A«-� mla(| IjDiIII., Mian,; .W«� nilaj Club. STOUPAS. PETER P. US IT p. 212 ArnioniiKdl I'aaiiirriint; Athena. (Ikmt; AIAA-STRAND. li A llll.l I N Mil IN MS l.tur, p. 201 Clmnlai) Education; Uaddna, Min . SIKAMIEHG. JOHN II. IlSIl SIIA p. 169 Marketing; M.nnrapolie, Minn.: AE KOTC; Sigma Alpha Ipillwi. SIKANPBERC, JOHN IIChE IT p. 212 Chemical iMgfaMtrtag; RkMkH, Hln.; AICbEj MSA; ITT; Delta Kappa Kp.alnn; IA| Sport . STREIIT. CHARLES J. IIS A HIE p. 165 Agrxultural Bii-mra AJminralralioo; llulfaln, Atinn.; Hairy Cattle Imlging TVam; Beta Sigma Pal. STKEIT, RICHARD JOHN HS Thar. p. 219 Pharmacy; St Cloud. Alinn.; APhA; Kappa Pai; Rho Chi. STIIICKLEN. RAYMOND BA CI.A p. 1W Economic ; Minnetonka, M nn.; Hrl Thrla PI. STROM. EILEEN IIS Edur. p. 201 Engliah; Minnrapoli . Alinn.; Kappa Kappa Iamh4a. sIKOMMC.K, JOAN ELIZABETH IIA CI.A p. 190 All; Si. Paul, Alima,; II llan.1; Ccralitr Aria lra li.al, rhaiimanj U Uahec.. STKO0TMAN. CONSTANCE ANN US AEIIE p. 165 Home Economic ; Aaaka, Minn.; I ambda Della Phi. STRUNK. CARL THOMAS IIEE IT p. 212 Electrical Engimefinc; Korhcitec, Al.nn ; IEEE; Theta Tau. STUART, NELSON HA CI.A p. 190 Journtliam; Minnr.pa.lia, Alinn.; irC; MSA I Alpha Drlia Phi. 5TRUCES. LEROY DONALD MS IT p 212 Aeronautical Engineering; Currie, Minn.; AIAA; Arrntikriil Soclrlj; KHIIA; OanmiH Tau. Tan IDO I’i ; Sigma STUHM. JOHN M II.I.IiW! BA CLA p. 190 I'.viliology; Si. Paul. Alinn.; Toa.ltna.lna, prra. SULLIVAN, ACNES MAIIY RS Kduc. p. 203 ETrno nitty ETIimalinn; St. Paul, Min .; Sprriil Eil. Club. SUNDERLAND. CONSTANCE Pharmacy: Si, Paul. Minn BS Phar. p. 219 St SPIN. JOHN IIIEDEKICK IIS Phar. p. 219 Pharmacy; Minnrapuiia. Minn.; APhA, SI NOT. lilt II MID 1 A ROY IIS Phar. P. 219 I’hanmary; Minnrapolla. Minn.; College Board, , chair- man; I'irmk; All A. SVKNDSIN. Vi KY IIS AHIK l Daomif� ; lUukiniiMi, Mina, p. 165 SVIIAK. JOANNE KATHLEEN IIS Edur. p. 203 rirmrnljir I.Mur«lr n; Mum aiMilM, MltMi; SMEA; Ski Club. SVOMI, JUDITH MAllCAKET Engliab; Erelrlh. Minn. BS Edur. p. 201 SW AI.1IAN. SYBIL ROCHELLE. 111. BS IMur.. CLA p. 201 Earnrh ami Kncli.h; Minnra|Mitla, Minn.; French Club. SWAN. PAM BS Phar. p. 219 Phirmary; Prliran Rapid . Minn.; APhA; Pharmacy ll-.r.l; Frmhnian lamp l iuiurlo ; All Cilia Marching llaml; li Band; II.S. Viallallnn Committee; Dill Drlia Drlia SW ANSON. MARMARA LOUISE IIS E ac. p. 201 Crrman; Miamayulii, Minn.; Inlnaar.lly Chrmllan Felhtuthip, SW ANSON. EDWIN MICHAEL DS Phar. p.219 I'haiiuaty; Kunell, Minn. SWANSON. CERAI.D LEONARD IIA CLA p. 190 Ail III.laay; Austin, Minn. SW'ANSTROM. DO.N AI.I) EDWARD IlSIl SIIA p. 169 Accounting; Cnl.lrri A’allry, Minn.; Alpha Tau Oaarti. SWEETNAM. SHERRY LEE BS Edur. p. 201 spini.h; Minnrapolla, Alinn.; Project Motivation; Gamma Phi llrla. SWENSON. DIANE CAROI E BS Educ. p. 201 Elriarniaiy Edu-ai.o i Virginia, Minn.; PIIRA, aee. lir a. SWENSON. PAUL T. BA CLA p. 190 Geology; Clcnuou-J, Alin .; TIIHA; Otology Club; Skyilima, T TAYLOR. SUSAN S. IIS Cda . p. 201 llaihrmalii , Eicorh; HiMnrlonka, Minn.; Alpha Drlia Pi, TEMPI.IN. GRACE EILEEN BA CLA p. 190 Sorirtkyy; GiliEmn, Minn.; II Ckotu ; Gamma llrlla. TIIFISS. NORM AN I.. RS AEIIE p. 165 Eroamnuira; Fountain, Minn.; Ag, Ko.n, Club; ASRII, prra.; IAI Sport ; Inlerdorm Council, pira.| Drlia Thrla Sigata. 1 HELEN. DON AID C. IIS Phat. p. 219 Phannary; W'anlMm. Alin .; Al’hA; Kappa Pai; Rim I I,. THOMAS. KATHLEEN ANN BS AEIIE p. 165 Home Eroaanira Eiluralion; I.uvrf r. Min .; Gamma Oa.ii ion lie la. THOMAS, RICHARD LEE BCI.K IT p. 211 Chemical Engineering; llucheatrr, Minn.; AlChEi; Alpha CM Sitma. THOMPSON. EDWARD T. IIA CLA p. 190 Eronnmica; Mmueapoli . Minn.; Ikl S|K rla. THOMPSON. ElrCKNE II. BS AEIIE p. 165 Daily lluibandry; Au.lin, Minn.; Dairy Seienee Club; Block and llrldlr Club; IIII 1C A, J Board; Drlia Sigma PI... THOMPSON. JOHN ANDREW IIS IT p. 211 A'i.. a«li al Engineering; Edina, Minn.; Eirn.Ti Club; AIAA; llooiri Club; Sigma Gamma Tau. THOMPSON. RICHARD MICHAEL BS IT p. 211 CMnaialry; Thirl Hivrr E'alD, Alinn.; Ill Spuria; Ull! A ; Tan Beta Pi. THORP. ANITA KAY BA CLA p. 190 Siriulogy; Nr Brighton, Minn.; Variriy Hancr Com-millrr. THORPE. TONJ IIA CLA p. 190 Earnrh; Maaon Clly, la.; Fretlitnan Council; Wrl-rr.nir Wrrk; II llan.l; U Orrhr.ira; Alpha Chi Omega. TOIVCH.A. BRIAN ERICK DVM Vcl. Med. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Chhfcolm. .Alinn.; AVMAj Alpha Camma Kb . TOLZklANN. STANLEY EARL IIS IT p. 2)5 Acronauliral Enjincriin ; Minnesota l.akr, Alinn.; AIAA; Triangle. TORCERSON. HOC ETC IIS AEIIE p. 165 Agricultural Education; St. Peter, Minn.; Ag. Ed. Club: Alpha T� n Alpha; Delia Thrla Sigma. TORRENS, LOREN ALAN BMB IT p. 215 Alrehaniral Engineeii g; Ojklaml, Minn. 236 TOW. DUANE BUSSELL BA CLA p. 190 Sociology; Jaekaon. Mian.; Sigma Alpha Epallon. towne, ; uioi.i: Suzanne iia ci.a p. too Journalism; Worthington. Mian. TKITBOUCII. WAYNE D. BSB SBA p. 169 Ecunoalra; Minneapolis, Minn.; Bnalnesa Board vice-prea.; UBC; Alpha Kappa 1 1, pre . TROXEI.. MAIIY LOU BA CLA p. 190 Sorledogy: Minneapolis, Minn. THYGSTAD, CIIAIC IIS Edue. p. 203 History; Mabel, Minn.; U Hand; Conceit Band. TSUCIIIMOf.lll, JO ANN BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Nursing; Minneapolis, Mlan.j Mortar Hoard; ace.; Errahman Cainp Co-chairman; NCB; YWCA| Eeesh. man Cabinet, are.; Ctilani. treat. TUK. ANTHONY C. IlChE IT p. 213 Chemical Ea lneerla«; Si. Paul, Minn.; AlChE; Alpha Chi Sigma. TUKNINC. ELIZABETH WIDENEK IIS AFIIE P. 165 Home Economies ami Nuraery Sebool Ealiiratlon; Si. Paul. Mina.: SCBOC. vlce-prc.; 1IEA. TUTTLE. KEITH DAVID BA CI.A p. 190 Economics; Si. Louis Park. Mina.: United Christian Eellowshlps; Pledge IUk|i Couauelnr; IM Spoilt: Kappa Sigma, u UCCEN. MARY MICHELLE BA CLA p. 190 Enarh; Si. Cloud, Minn.: Krenrh Club. U 1.1.EVIC. ARNOLD JOHN Jll. BCE IT p. 2IJ Chll Engineering; Zumhrola, Mina.; Triangle; Tau ID la Pi. UNDERDAIIL. CAHY EVAN BS IT p. 213 Geological Engineer; Adame, Minn.; AIME. UNTKIIEKEK. DABIIEI. I RANK BA CI.A p. 190 Chrrnislry; Mlanrt;«ln, Minn. V VAN DUZEE. DIEORA KAY BA CI.A p. 190 Journalism; We.l Pale. Beach, U. ; Minnesota Dolly; Theta Sigma I'M. VAN DUZEE, MARTIN WILLARD BA CLA P. 191 Sociology; Si. Paul, Minn. VAN EECKHOOT, EDWARD IIS IT P. 213 Ceologiral Engineering; Ctyndon, Minn.; AIME; Tan Bela Pi; Triangle. VAN IIERCKE. UOKRI BA CLA p. 191 Psychology; Fori I auderdalc, Fla.; Pella Cainma. VAN VAI.KENBUKC. JON L. I1SH SBA p. 169 Transportation; Hobbinsdjtr, Minn.; Della Sigoi PI. VAIINEB. WAYNE FRANCIS BEE IT p. 213 Electrical Engineering; Bnlf.lo, Minn.; IEEE. VEKEK, JANE LEE BA CLA p. 191 Sociology; Si. loula Paik. Minn.; Comma l'M Ileia; Lillie Sialrra ol Minerva. VERTIN'. THOMAS MeINTYRE AMS Moil. Set. P. 217 Moiluaiy Seienee; Hrrrkrtiiidge. Mian. VESTERSO, JEAN REKNITA BS AFIIE p. 165 Dielrliea; Munich, N. D.; Koinnnla: IIF.A; lambda Della Phi. VEUM. WAYNE RICHARD BA CLA p. 191 Spaniah; Si. Paul. Mian.; Roreri. VE .INA. DONALD DARREL DVM Vri. Med. P. 221 Vrterinary Medicine; Si. Cr .is Falla. Wile.; AVMA; Alpha Par. VICKERS. RICK RA CLA p. 191 Psychology; St. Paul, Mina.; Emm Sebolara. VIETOR. DONALD M. BS AFIIE p. 165 Agronomy; Stillwater, Mina.; Plant Indualiy Club; IM Sports; Mpha Zela: Faimhome. VININC. KATHLEEN BS MeJ. S l. p. 216 Pbyaie.l Theiapy; Si. Paul. Minn. VOCKKODT. ROBERT WAYNE BA CLA p. 191 Geography; Watertown, S. ! .; Army ROTC; IM Sporla; UBOC; Trrhonjog; Caaapua Carnival; Scab, bard and Blade. VOEI.KER. I BANK ALBERT DVM Vet. Med. P. 221 Veterinary Medlrlar; Solway, Minn.; AVMA; Alpha Pal. VOEIAKN. ROBERT J. AA CC p. 203 Sociology; Minneapolis, Minn VOGEL. I.YI.E I . DVM Vel. Mod. p. 221 Veterinary Medicine[ Si. Paler. Minn.; AVMA: IM Sports; Etrm.Vnue. VOKIF.L. RAYMOND C. BCbE IT p. 213 Chemical Engineeiing; Welle. Minn.; AlChE. VOLD. DAVID E. BS AFHE [•■ 165 SMI Seienee; Glenviood. Mina.: Keda Men'a Club. Irraa.; Kninossla, prea.; I.SA Choli; Plain Indumlra Club; Tech. Ag. Club. VOUCENANT. JUDY US AIDE p. 165 Home Economics Fdueallon; Colden Valley, Minn.; Campna Carnival; MSA: Panhel; Pledge Camp Coun-• e|o«; Wileome Week; Alpha Canuua Della. VRIK .E, CLIFFORD D. IIS AFIIE p. 165 Agricultural Education; Spilng Valley, Minn.; Agtl-eiiliure Edaealion Clabs Alpha Camma Rho; Alpha Tau Alpha. VHIEZE. DAVID J. BA CLA p. 191 Journalirm; Klehlield, Minn.; Frrahnian Camp Counselor; Pledge Camp C-iuoielor; Sigma Alpha Epallon. vlce-pre . W WACHIEU. CAROL FRANCES US Edue. p. 263 English: Minneapolis, Minn. WACNEH, RONALD J. BA CLA p. I9| Hiatory; Klehlield, Minn.; Delta Chi. WAIII.STROM. EAIIL R. DVM Vel. Med. p. 221 Veierinaiy Medicine; Franklin, Minn. WAHLSTROM. I'AUI, T. US IT p. 2IJ Meialliirglaal Enginerclng; Uahhill. Minn.; AIME, vice.plea,; IM Sporla. WALDEN. CAROL JEAN AA CC p. 205 Krgli.h: Si. Paul. Minn.: CC Board: UIIOG: Campus Carnival, treat. WALKER. DAVID PHILIP BA CLA p. 191 American Sludica: Tyley, Minn.; Ilonora Student Council; MAST. WANCLIE. DAVID USB SBA p. 169 Accounting; Minneapolis. Minn,; I.SA; Campus Cru-Mile fur Christ; Accounting Club. WANNAIlKA. IIITA BLANCHE BS Edoe. p. 203 Eltnrtliiy Education; Coaafrcy, Mloo.; Tau Bela Sigma. WABBUIITON, JANET BA CI.A p. 191 Political Science; Janeavllle, Minn.; MSA; YWCA; Project Motivation ; Republican Club. WARD. LOUIS E.. IK. BA CLA p. 191 Zoology; Rochester, Minn.: Vanity Swimming; I’hl Della Theta. WAKDEI.I.. REBECCA JANE BS Edoe. p. 163 Elementary Education; Edina. Minn. WARNEKE. PATRICIA ANN BS Med. Sci. p. 216 Nuralng; Madison. Minn.: Camma Della. WARNES. CHARLES ANDREW BSB SBA p. 169 Bualnraa Adminiairalion; Karltud, Mian.; Society (nr Ike Adsaorrmrnl ol Managenieol; MSA; Spoilt Car Club. WATERMAN. ROBERT BYRON DVM Vel. Med. P. 221 Veterinary Medicine; Park Rapids. Minn.; AVMA; Alpha Psi. WATTS, KARIN CHARLOTTE BS Edoe. p, 263 Physical Education; Minneapolis, Mina.; IM Sporla; Aquaise League; Kappa Phi. Vl'AXLAX. LINDA E. BA CLA p. 191 English; Silaer Bay, Minn.; Braidral Otatoria Choir. WEBBER. CAROLINE BA CLA p. 191 French; Minnetonka. Mina. WEBER, CHARLOTTE RA CLA p. 191 Political Science: Sc. Paul. Minn.; MSA; Welcome Week; UBOC: Mortar Bond. WEBER. CAII. C. BS Edue. p. 20J Elementary Education; Richfield. Minn. WADIN'. DIANE KATHRYN BS Edoe. p. 263 Spaniah: Cannon Falla. Minn.; Spaniah Club. WEBB. BETTY JO BA CLA p. 191 Sociology; Plain Dealing, la. WEIL, NORMAN IRWIN BA CLA p. 191 Hiatory; MineieapoHa. Minn.; I'hl Epatlon Pi. WEINHACEN. ROBERT BA CLA p. 191 Economic and Hiatory; While Bear Lake, Minn.; UBOC. plea.; MSA; Crey Friarr. WEI I TVER. LAWRENCE C. BEF. IT p. 213 Flrrlrseal Engineering; Richfield, Mlno.; F.ptKopal Crater, eocUl rharmin; IEEE; Th la Tau. WENZEL, SUSAN IIS AFIIE r. 16$ Home Econ-mies Education; E� Vo, Minn.; Beta ol Ctovia. W'EKSKI.L, SICNE C. BA Edoe. p.263 Elementary Education; Edina, Mina.; Alpha Omlcron Pi. WHALEN. JAMES WALTER HME IT p. 21J Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul, Minn. WHEELER. TIMOTHY RA CLA P. 191 Humanities; Kirhli'td; Minn.; Varsity Football; Creek Week; Phi Delta Theta. WHITE. BRIAN ODONACIIUE BA CLA p. 191 Economics; Wilmette, III.; CLA Board; Freshman Camp; Mocassin, editor; FHIIA, social service chairman; Kappa Sigma. W HITE. DOUGIAS BA Edge. p. 263 Recitation and Park Administration; St. Paul, Minn.; SR A: Phi Camma Della. WHITLEY. JANET LOUISE HA CLA r. 191 Child Psychology; Minneapolis. Minn, WICK. EDWARD A A CC p. 265 Art; St. Paul, Minn.: Minneanta Ctrek. builneaa manager: Minnesota Gopher; Welcome Week; IM Sporla; Theta Chi. WICKF.n, KAY BA CLA p- 191 Microbiology; Fridley. Minn.; Kerry. W'lCKMAN. CERALD JOSEPH BS Edue. p. 261 Mathematics; Minneapolis. Minn.; Vanity Baarball. WICKS. ETHEL SON J A BS AFIIE p. I6J Home Economies; Austin. Minn.; Campus Ctuaado Inr Christ; III!A; U Band: St! Paul Chotua. WTCKSTKOM. IBIS CAROL BA CLA p. 191 English; St. Paul. Minn.; Cosenant Club. WIDSTEN. MARK N. BChK IT p. 213 Chamlral Engineeiing; St. Paul, Minn.; Alpha CM Sigma; AlChE. W'lKD, KURT BSB SBA p. 169 Management; Mlimeapolla. Minn.; Busin m Board; Accounting Club: IM Spoils; Alpha Kappa Pal. WIENS. MELVIN JOHN BS AFHE p. 16$ Agricultural Education; Mountain !.ake, Mian.; Ag. Ed. Club: Alpha Tau Omrga. WICARD. RICHARD E RA CLA p. 191 Psychology; Mioneapolia, Minn.; IM Sporla; Zrta I'ai. WIGGINS. MICHAEL JAMES BA CI.A p, 191 Eeonnmira; While Rear Lake. Mina,; IM Spoils. WILLIAMS. MAE ELIZABETH BS Edue. p. 263 Speech and Engliih; Howard lake. Mina.; Kappa Phi WILLIAMS. JUDITH ELIZABETH BA CLA p. 191 Sociology ; St. Paul. Minn WILSON. JUDITH ANN' BA CLA p. 191 Sociology; Wliitnar, Minn.; One to Ono Proffaut. WILSON. KENNETH WILLIAM BSB SBA p. 169 Management; Winnipeg, Miaitoba. Canada; Society lor the Advanterxr.l ol Management. WILSON. LAWRENCE MICHAEL BA CLA p. 191 Political S'ierire; Atlanta, Ca.; Minnesota Dally; African Sludrnla Association; American Brother-Sister Program; Intern nine | Relationa Club. WINCZEWSKI. I MI AMI!. M. BS IT p. 213 Physics; Dickinson. N. D.; Navy ROTC; IFC; Minor, acta Daily ; Phi Sigma Kappa, plea. WINNER. JOAN CAROLYN RS Edue. p. 203 Engliih; D.a Moines; la.; Panhel, pies.; Chime.; Pledge Camp Couuielor: Kappa Sigma Dream Cirl; Sigma Della Tail. WINTER. JUDITH ANN BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Medical Technology: lladley, Minn. WINTERHALTER, CORLYN JEAN BS Edue. p. 263 Elementary IA; St. Paul. Minn.; ME A. WHIZ. JOHN IIENKY RLE IT p. 2IT Klertrieal Engineering; Anoka, Minn.; IEEE. WIRZ. LINDA FKAN0INE CD1I Dent. p. 223 Dental Hygiene: Chatnplin, Mian. WITIIAM. ELLEN BS Edue. p. 201 Elementary Eduealinn; Edina, Minn.; Alpha Chi Omrga, sec. WLODKOWSKI. EDNA MAY IIS Edoe. p. 261 Nursing; Minneapolis, Minn. WOI.F. MARGARET A. RS Med. Scl. p. 216 Medical Technology; Si. Paul, Minn.; Senate.Fa.oily Comimllre; MSA; American Brother-Sister Program; Wartime Week, advisor; Hooter Club: UBOC; Alpha Gamma Della. WOLF. MAURICE JOSEPH BS AFHE p. 16'. Agrlrultural Eeonomira; Sanborn. Min .; MSA. WOLF. PATRICIA ANN BS Edue. p. 263 Elementary Edueatlon: St. Paul. Minn. WOLKOFF. DENNIS BAILEY BSB SBA p. 169 Aeeointling; Mihtomedl, Minn.; SAM: Frrahnun Cab-Inrl, ptc� .; IFC; ITrdgr Camp, rhalrman: Beta Alpha Pal, pres. WOI.SF.TH. RON A11) D. USB SBA p. 169 Finance and Management; Minot, N. D. WOOD. SUSAN KAYE BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Medical Technology; Ed.n Prairie. Minn.; U Chorua; U Cirla Glee Club. WOODWARD. HARRY LOOMIS BS Edue. p. 263 German; Minnrapolla, Minn.; Orientation Sponsor; I'mlmm Camp Co-chairman; Rooter Club; Welcome Week: III Y leader; Water Polo Team. U'OULFE. RICHARD THOMAS BA CLA p. 191 English aud History; Mahlomrdl. Minn. WKAY. JUDY CAROL BA CLA p. 191 French; Minneapolis. Minn. WRIGHT. JOHN S. BEE IT p. 213 Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis, Minn. Y YANARI, KATHERINE EM! BA CLA p. 191 Japanese; St. Louie Park. Minn.; Student Buddhist Assoc. YOUNC, JUDITH ELLEN BA CLA P. 191 Sociology: Edius. Minn.; PHRA; MSA; liberal Education Board; SWA. YOUEL. RICHARD P. B Arch. IT p. 213 Architecture; Keuanee, 111. YOUNCREN. CA1IY BChE IT p. 211 Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis. Minn.; AICI.E; Alpha Chi Sigma. z ZABEL. MARCELLA KAY BS Med. Sel. p. 216 Nursing; ITainsieu, Minn. ZEMMERS, DACE BS Phar. p. 219 Pharmacy; Minneapolis. Minn.; Latvian Student Club; Kappa Epslloo. ZIE.MEK. WAYNE ARTHUR BA CIA p. 19| Chemlatiy; Minneapolis, Minn. ZINN. HEIDI BA Edue. p. 203 Elementary Education; Excelsior, Minn.; Frrahmia 100 Club; Pi Bela Phi. ZCCCO. WILLIAM C. BA CLA p. 191 Pre-Law; $|. Paul. Minn.; Minn Symposium; Flash-amn Camp Connieloi; Welcome Week: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ZUEHCIIER, RONALD If. Bill SBA p. 169 Accounting; St. Paul, Minn.; Campus Carnival; Della Sigma PI. ZWEBER, RICHARD JOHN BS Phar. P. 219 Pharmacy: St. Paul. Minn. ZYLLA. DENNIS BSB SBA p. 169 Business; Minneapolis, Minn.; Business Board; Delta Sigma PI. 237 It takes more than frigid ivintcr weather to prevent these citizens from publicly protesting the Viet Nam war. 1966-67 at the University: an eventful yet quiet year Campus events may not always he earth-shattering or make national headlines, hut the events of even a single year play a large part in determining what many University students, administrators and the University itself will become. The most noteworthy event was the resignation of President 0. Meredith Wilson last August. Wilson said in his statement to the Board of Regents that his decision “rested on what seems to me a rather hard analysis of the way in which my energies could he best invested during the next ten years.” The hunt for Wilson’s successor took on a new look as for the first time students were allowed to participate in selecting prospective candidates. Two decisions on academic procedures will directly affect students. A new pass-no pass grading system was approved by the Faculty Senate. The P and N symbols will he used as an alternative grading system. The rules for the system’s use will he established by each college. By next fall some classes may he under this system and by 1970-71 it will probably warrant reappraisal by the Senate. Many students were happy to find that after this year public health will no longer he a requirement for graduation. The College of Liberal Arts All-College Council approved the abolishment. Some students still were not satisfied with the University system so they established a free-university with no administrative structure. Created as a university with no tests, tuition or grades, the free university attracted both students and faculty members. Classes on theatre, radicalism, violence, motorcycle gangs and death were offered. The men had other worries, too. With the Vietnam war continuing, the draft remained a concern of the students, the administration and the Minnesota Student Association. Last May a test was given to college men as a substitute for class rank. The student could use either method as a basis for deferment. On test day, the Committee to End the War in Vietnam handed out literature urging students not to take the test. A fear of fingerprinting was dispelled the day before the test by officials who indicated that only those students without identification would be fingerprinted. Such reactions did not occur when the test was given again later in the year. In November, MSA sponsored a draft referendum vote where students were able to express their opinions about the system. 238 2,000-plus students voted in the MSA -sponsored referendum on the draft. Over half favored the present selective service system. The fallout shelters of the University, left, itere found to he inadequately stocked or in some cases, locked. Below, Students thronged to Coffman Union last February to hear the Nazi party leader, George Lincoln Rockwell speak on the “evils” of our world. 239 Students wanting to relieve their frustrations took advantage of the UBOC sponsored “Painting on the Mall.” University year is history, but memories of “becoming’' will linger on MSA president Howie Kaibel, left, and Steve Parliament hold a press conference concerning the NSA-CAA controversy. Last fall the University asked that college men sign a statement permitting the release of their college records to the local draft boards. This met immediate criticism from the MSA executive committee which asked for its abolishment. Administration and students worked out an agreement by which no student would be required to sign the statement. Getting to and from the campus provided most commuters with still another problem. Relief came from an MSA-sponsored suburban bus system, in which local bus lines were contracted to transport students and faculty to the campus on a regular schedule. Unlike its predecessor a year before, this system became an immediate success. Could it be, though, that all these problems might disappear if an experimental city ever came to pass? Athelstan Spilhaus, former dean of the Institute of Technology, proposed such a push-button city in which pollution, noise, and traffic problems would be extinct. Federal agencies offered to provide money for preliminary plans to construct such a city somewhere in Minnesota. 240