University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1983 volume:

the minnesota gopher 1982-83Vietnam Week was held on campus. the West Bank was being built, female students were still coeds. and a 12aounce glass of beer cost 25 cents in 1967 when the Gopher yearbook was last published. Twin Cities campus enrollment was 38,245 that year, and the average annual tuition was about $300. In 1983 a former actor and actress oc- cupy the White House, the Golden Go- phers play night football in the Metro- dome, a robot will deliver a commence- ment address in Maryland, and a 12- ounce glass of beer costs 85 cents. Twin Cities campus enrollment is 46,383. and the average annual tuition, reflecting large increases over the last several years, is about $1,300. Without question, the world, the Unit- ed States, Minnesota. and the University have changed considerably in the past 16 years. This publication, as a reflec- tion of the 1982-83 academic year, recog- nizes these changes, while seeking to re- new the Gopher tradition begun in 1888. During the year, President C. Peter Ma- grath, other administrators. and the Board of Regents were occupied with fi- nancial concerns provoked by the state's continuing fiscal crisis. As a result of reduced state appropriations, nearly 150 faculty positions were eliminated be- tween 1981 and 1982. and faculty sala- ries failed to keep pace with salaries of- fered in industry, moving Magrath to warn of a potential University brain drain. Students also felt the impact of the University's fiscal woes with a tuition in- crease averaging 21.7 percent in fall 1982. Campus services and programs for students and staff were also reduced or eliminated to achieve the necessary budget reductions. But the University's confidence in the future and history of accomplishments in health research were evident when $156 million in hospital revenue bonds were sold to finance a new 432-bed teaching hospital. University research in earth-sheltered, energy-saving architecture continued to set standards as the new $15 million Civ- il and Mineral Engineering Building was opened in January. Only 5 percent of the tenstory structure is visible above ground. For possibly the first time in the Uni- versity's history, the campus was closed twice in one year - first on December 28, 1982, when more than 16 inches of snow blanketed the metropolitan area, and again on April 14 when a spring bliz- zard closed the campus in the afternoon. The trend toward a return to tradition- al activities was strongly evident in 1982-83 as Homecoming, Campus Carni, commencement ceremonies, in- tercollegiate athletics, and Greek organi- zations attracted growing numbers of students. Predictions that the University's stu- dent population would begin to decline in the 19805 first came true in the sec- ond summer session of 1982, with the decline - still very slight - continuing throughout the academic year. 80 1982-83 was a very different year at the University of Minnesota from the campus boom year of 1966-67 when the last gopher yearbook was published. But the Golden Gopher is still the mascot of this large, sprawling campus, and the institution's academic reputation is still superior. The St. Paul campus still has its al- most rural character and friendly, small- coilege atmosphere, which is home to the Institute of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics, the College of Biologi- cal Sciences, and the College of Veteri- nary Medicine. The Minneapolis campus, straddling the Mississippi River, houses the rest of the collegiate units: the College of Edu- cation, General College, the Graduate School, the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, the Law School, the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Management, the Institute of Technology, University College, the health sciences. and Con- tinuing Education and Extension. Many of these units have chosen to be represented in this yearbook. 1n the fol- lowing pages, the photographs of class- room, laboratory, and campus scenes are not intended to illustrate the activi- ties of specific colleges. Instead. they are meant to be a reminder of campus life at a particular moment in the history of a great university. College of Agriculture The college granted degrees in more than 20 fields at graduation ceremonies in December and June. At Minnesota Royal, an annual spring event that celebrates agriculture, stu- dent organizations participated in a milk- maid contest, an animal Showmanship competition. original skits, and other events. This year, for the first time, there was a student-faculty barbeque and a dairy and livestock judging contest for 4-H members from around the state. The Academic Quadrathlon, in its third year. was held in January, testing the knowledge and skills of animal sci- ence students. A four-member team re' presented Minnesota in regional compe- tition. A new student organization, the Go- pher Dairy Club, was chartered in Janu- ary with 35 members who are interested in aspects of the dairy industry from pro- duction to promotion. Through Ag Board, the official link be- tween students, faculty, and administra- tors, students participated in decisions on curriculum, administrative policy, and budget. The board sponsored the college's two graduation ceremonies and the annual Agriculture Career Day Semi- nar, which gave students a chance to meet representatives from almost 50 ag- ricultural corporations. College of Biological Sciences As the hub of the University's life sci- ences wheel, the college offered classes on both the Minneapolis and St. Paul campuses. During the 1982-83 aca- demic year. 430 upper division students were enrolled; over half of the graduating class went on to further studies. A new major in genetics and cell biol- ogy was added in response to the tre- mendous explosion of information in these disciplines. Other programs in the college included biochemistry, botany, cell and development biology. ecology and behavioral biology, genetics, micro- biology, plant physiology, and zoology. From a new undergraduate merit scholarship fund for bioscience stu- dents, the first three scholarships were awarded in 1982 to Ron Pobiel, Scott Saunders, and Mark A. Thompson. The Biological Sciences Student Board tCraig Longtine, presidenti and the Alumni Society tTerri Riehm, BS. 77, presidenti sponsored an annual event for students, faculty. and alumni: iiBiology '83 began with a career fair and con- ciuded with an evening program featur- ing Dr. Candace Pert, who spoke on the significance of new discoveries in brain receptor research and the implications for human behavior. The career fair gave 500 students and graduates an opportu- nity to meet representatives from indus- try, government, graduate programs. and the health professions -- many themselves CBS graduates. Other highlights of the year included the fall ltasca Weekend and the first CBS Open House, held May 20, which ended with the traditional faculty-student wine and cheese reception sponsored by the Student Board. On June 11, CBS wel- comed the Class of 1983 into the ranks of its alumni. Continuing Education and Extension Hundreds of students completed ex- tension certificates this year, and hun- dreds more earned baccalaureate de grees that included credits earned through extension. Although the age difference between daytime and evening students was shrinking, the adult student audience in extension classes was still distinct: 40 percent already had a degree, about 60 percent were women, more than half paid tuition out of their own pockets, 25 percent had children, and more than 80 percent worked full time outside the home or as homemakers. For CEE students, 1982-83 may be re- membered primarily as the year tuition increased by more than 40 percent. The increase was the result of state revenue shortfalls and adjustments to per-credit tuition rates that more accurately reflect the cost of various kinds of instruction. On the bright side, CEE students benefited from increased campus light- ing and the continued optional availabil- ity of services routinely included in day- time students' fees. The Extension Classes Student Board had studied both issues and lobbied to get the lighting and services. College of Education The college opened its doors in 1906 with five faculty members and about 20 students. In 1982-83, nearly 200 full- and part-time faculty members taught some 3,000 undergraduate and graduate stu- dents under the guidance of Dean Wil- liam Gardner. Students prepared for teaching and education-related careers in some 25 fields through the departments of cur- riculum and instruction. educational policy and administration, vocational and technical education. child develop- ment, and educational psychology and the School of Physical Education, Re- creation, and School Health Education. As in past years, nearly 95 percent of the bachelor of science graduates were expected to find full- or part-time jobs within a year after graduating. about 75 percent of them as classroom teachers and others as coaches, employee train- ers, farm advisers, home economists, re- creation leaders, and music therapists. Students participated in planning and decision making through the Education Student Board, whose members and offi- cers represented the student body in the College Assembly, in the Education Sen- ate, and on various college committees. A major event was the completion and dedication, in October, of the new Voca- tional and Technical Education Building on the St. Paul campus. For the first time, vo-tech students had their class- rooms, labs, and teachers on one cam- pus, in one building. The energv-efficient building was connected to the library and student center, with a student lounge in its skylit atrium. College of Forestry The 316 students enrolled this year saw major changes in several of the five undergraduate programs - forest re- sources. forest science. recreation re- source management, forest products, and urban forestry. A major revision in the forest re- sources curriculum made it possible for students to pursue interests in special- ized areas such as forest hydrology, for- est soils, and forest measurements and information systems, and a new curricu- lum in forest products allowed students to alternate periods of academic study with periods of employment in the forest products industry. The urban forestry program, new this year. was the only one of its kind in the country. Five forest resources students attend- ed the Society of American Foresters na- tional convention in Cincinnati in Sep- tember. and five forest products stu- dents attended the national meeting of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry in Atlanta in March. At these meetings, the students met professionals, attended technical ses- sions, and compared notes with students from other schools. During spring break, forest products juniors toured manufacturing facilities in the Great Lakes region, and students in other curriculums toured forests in the southern United States to find out about pine management there. Student organizations flourished throughout the year: Xi Sigma Pi, the forestry honorary so- ciety, initiated 26 new members at a ban- quet February 24; Frank Altman,special assistant to the governor on natural re- sources, was guest speaker. Forestry Club sponsored its traditional fall bon- fire. Christmas tree sale, and Foresters' Day festivities. Steve Thorne. deputy commissioner of the Minnesota Depart- ment of Natural Resources, spoke at the Foresters' Day banquet January 21. For- est Products Club-Forest Products Re- search Society continued to manufac- ture and market wood identification kits. and forest products pulp and paper stu- dents established a new club, the Minne- sota Student Chapter of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper In- dustry. Recreation Resource Management Club held its annual fall picnic at the home of Professor Tim Knopp, where students and alumni talked about career interests. General College General College celebrated its 50th an- niversary in May. Fall and spring conferences marked the college's half century, and alumni and other friends of the college donated 35 billboards in the Twin Cities area to tout the achievements of its alumni. The open-admission college's 3,400 students, meanwhile, were working on two- and four-year degrees, two-year cer- tificates, and accumulating credits for transfer to other University units. The General College student popula- tion was varied, with many Iow-income students, re-entry and mid-career stu- dents, and minority students. Older stu- dents and foreign-born students - both international students and immigrants and refugees from Southeast Asia - have been entering General College in greater numbers in recent years. ,2'4; ' i . ,t . . 1' ' v v -., V . .v, , r'ligfrgg . fit y. 'f11.fd v 'h . I . I t'; 70$ College of Home Economics The Class of 1983 in the College of Home Economics included commuters. dorm residents, international students, older students, married and single stu- dents. full-time and part-time students - in short, there was no such thing as a typical home economics students. The college's 1,400 students were studying in 13 programs that focused on effective family living and understand- ing of the t'near environment of food, clothing, shelter, and community. Activities during the year included the annual college open house, a costume design exhibition, and planning for study tours at home and abroad. Among the student groups active dur- ing the year were the Home Economics Student Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, ASID. Food Science and Nutrition Club. ARM, and the Graphic Design Club. R College of Liberal Arts More than 2,000 CLA students gradu- ated this year with majors in more than 60 areas, and the Career Development Office found that liberal arts graduates were still finding jobs despite the de- pressed economy. A total enrollment of 17,545 under- graduates and 2,134 graduate students made CLA by far the largest college on campus, but a slight decline in enroll- ment from last years high of 17,983 indi- cated that the Iong-expected end of 'tbaby boom enrollment had arrived. Technology crept into the liberal arts as word processors were used for the first time in composition courses. Com. puterized registration replaced the old manual method, though not without the usual bugs in the system. Several departments ranked among the top programs in the nation in a major survey of graduate education. All stu- dents presumably benefited from these exceptional programs in geography tranked firstt. psychology tseventht, eco- nomics tseventht, political science ttentm, and statistics tfourteentht. Other nationally prominent departments in- cluded journalism, child psychology, communication disorders, and linguis- tics. Faculty members honored in various ways during the year included Pauline Yu thumanitiest, who was the only Min- nesotan to win a Guggenhein Fellowship in the year's round of awards; Gerhard Weiss tGermam. who received the high- est civilian award of the Federal Republic of Germany for furthering German cul- ture in the United States; and Karal Ann Marling tart historyt, whose book on American post office murals of the Great Depression was selected as one of the notable books of 1982 by the New York Times Book Review. Philosophy profes- sor John Dolan was one of seven faculty members from all campuses to win the University's Horace T. Morse-Amoco Foundation Award for contributions to undergraduate education. School of Management Nearly 1,500 undergraduate students were enrolled in the school this year, and many of them were active in its student groups: the Business Board. sororities, fraternities, honor societies, special-ine terest clubs, and the student magazine. the 10 K Review. The Business Board sponsored a ca- reer day in the fall that brought represen- tatives from more than 30 firms to a iiFor Your Information Fair. Students also at- tended seminars on self-assessment, ca- reer paths, and the experiences of recent graduates. Women Winners.' a winter and spring lecture series sponsored in coo- peration with the Institute of Technology and campus women's organizations, brought business leaders to campus to speak on such topics as the female en- trepreneur. the contemporary super- woman, friendships and relationships at work, and chief executives' perspec- tives on women in business. HSuccess: Survival Through Adapta- tion was the theme of Business Day 1983. More than 60 local companies sponsored the day's activities, which in- cluded afternoon educational sessions and an evening program of dinner, awards, and a keynote address by Wil- liam Andres. chairman and Chief execu- tive officer of the Dayton Hudson Corpo- ration, on How Business Meets the Challenge of Change. Commencement was celebrated twice during the year. In December, 120 gradu- ates participated in a ceremony in Willey Hall; Thomas Tipton, president and chief executive officer of Vanguard advertis- ing, gave the commencement address. In June, Lieutenant Governor Marlene Johnson spoke to more than 300 gradu- ates in Northrop Auditorium. College of Pharmacy It was a busy year for pharmacy stu- dents, some of whom began by partici- pating in discussions with the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education team that was reviewing the 8.8. and Pharm.D. programs. tBoth programs were reaccredited for a full six-year termJ At a convocation in November, 12 stu- dents received awards. Those from the Class of 1983 were: Maureen Donovan, the John Y. Breckenridge Memorial Book Award and Rho Chi Research Award; Tawnya Doyle-Vircks, the T. O. Soine Me- morial Award; Lucinda Sonnenberg, the Johnson 8 Johnson Mortar and Pestle Award; Randy Wald, the Carol A. Beaty Memorial Award; and Steven Wick, the F. J. Wulling Second-Year Student Award. A $15,000 grant from an anony- mous donor increased the number of scholarships for pharmacy students by 10, to a total of 26. Pharmacy College Board officers were Myra Wotton. president; Alan Van- Amber, vice president; Maureen Dono- van, secretary; and Mary Beth McCor- mick, treasurer. For the fourth year in a row, the colv lege's Student American Pharmaceuti- cal Association group received national recognition: it was fourth-place winner of the Outstanding Chapter Achievement award, given in New Orleans at the annu' al meeting, which 18 Minnesota stu- dents attended. Three professional pharmacy fraterni- ties e Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Chi - continued to be active. and new members were taken into Rho Chi, the pharmaceuticat honor society, May 5 Pharmacy Day at Como Park May 12 and graduation and recognition ceremo- nies in Willey Hall June 11 closed the year. The challenge to graduates was given by Dean Lawrence Weaver, and Maureen Donovan and Richard Brunt dage responded for the 8.8. and Pharm.D. graduates. Institute of Technology Crowded classrooms and labs housed some 6,300 undergraduates; 1,095 of them earned bachelor's degrees during the year. Job opportunities weren't as plentiful as they were in the peak years 1976-81, but some 200 companies sent recruiters to campus. and some students felt that the difference was one or two job offers instead of four or five. Science and Technology Day, spon- sored by ITalumni in November, focused on science and the law. Alumni aiso helped plan and implement volunteer ad- vising programs in which students met with working engineers and scientists at 3M and Honeywell. In January civil and mineral engineer- ing students and faculty moved into a futuristic energy-efficient underground building. Activities of the IT Student Board tScott Dacko, president; Professor Ger- ald Johnson, advised included: imple- menting study groups for physics courses; giving tours of the new civil and mineral engineering building; establish- ing a new study room; planning selection of teacher, adviser. and teaching assis- tant of the year; and surveying students to evaluate teaching. facilities, and aca- demic support services. The IT Board of Publications tKent Christensen, president; Professor John Clausen, advisert published the biweek- ly student newsletter IT Connection tMeribeth Hordloef, editort, the twice- quarterly Minnesota Technolog tTerry Hanson, editort, and the annual year- book IT Continuum tLee Atchison, edi- tor1. The Technolog won several awards in a national competition for engineering college magazines. Other active student groups were the Society of Women Engineers tJoell Morey, president; Ben Sharpe, advisert; Plumb Bob 1Mike Marti, president; Lee Ponto, advisert, which planned IT Week in May; and Tau Beta Pi tPaul Sprague, president; Professor John E. Anderson, adviseri, a Minnesota chapter of a na- tional honorary society. Physics professor Soumya Chakra- varti was named 1T Outstanding Teacher of the Year. and Professor John Clausen and Frank Kelso were named outstand- ing adviser and outstanding teaching as- sistant. Campus Mosaic Student body president Bruce Thorpe at an exhibition 0f PhOIOQTGPhS by IT students lined up for job interviews 17 hours before the placement office Diane Skomars Magrath called Travels With the President opened. Costume design students fashion illustration When UN. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick spoke on campus March 2. she was inter rupted by protestors who objected to poli- cies supported by Kirkpatrick and the Rea- gan Administration, Minnesota Daily pho- tographer Joel Ems! took this picture during the tense event. The Minnesota Royal milkmaid contest m. A hh 4V j Namy-r - V 7 . .1 R f, e l !1MML . D :W Pharmacy students were guests of Eli Lilly and Company in March. Fr President Magrath and other administrators testie fied at many legislative hearings during the winter and spring. Seated behind Magrath and to his right is Wally Hilke, legislative director for the Student Senate who was later elected to the student slot on the Board of Regents. Graduation Theatre, Music, Art from The Mikado . . . ??'?ii' . .7 r E, ? . . . to the annual iron pour Sports 8 Band - k . m : I a ' '$;9;' Ill 3'1.- 'l .2 Junior Roland BTOOkS Of Detroit was the Sophomore Laura Coenen led the Big Ten in Junior Nancy Harris led the women's golf team team's fourth leading scorer. scoring all season. all year with a 76.3-stroke average. li439lml3iEJEEPJJI Gopher football and the Marching Band moved to the new Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in the fall of 1982. 22 1... m ax 3 Jane Mattke held University indoor and outdoor long-jump records 1 gf! 1.11,, A A $, ..y !. $3 m, n. Ha Tight end Jay Carroll had 15 receptions for 104 yards during the season. p Number one Gopher women's doubles team Kathleen Heckman Gem and Claudia Brisk 24 Senior gymnast Robin Huebner won the NCAA Central Regional All-Around title and competed at the NCAA Nationals. a.'. -o 1 Francis Ude from Enugu, Nigeria. was a consistent performer as a short sprint specialist for the track team. 25 26 Hg 74 II 9 I T? V Evans $hular5 i r EU - Fa Ilniueruim 11f minnwmu nu HHIIBIHHHI NV 0 'QI Alpha L36 3111a 1111mm nitu uf iiiiunrm ta allg $iglna a:hi Hal. IE$I 11mm, Him Hf Whirl. mumps uta l '-' 27 MAGDI ZAKI ABDRABOU . . . SIRAJO ABDU Bvooklyn Park, MN . ' Wusc, Niger 3 BS , Anlmal Sclence MARK T ABE IGOR ABRAMOVICH Bloomington. MN St Louls Park. MN 8A Sociology BA. Computer Science CURT A. ADAMS PARVIZ VAHDAT AFSHARI NASSER AHMADI JAMES C. AKINS BELLA A. ANDERSON CYNTHIA M, ANDERSON St Paul. MN aneapolls, MN Minneapolis, MN Edlna. MN Mlnneapons, MN 5!. P u. B A. Architecture PHD, Electncal Engineering 85,, Mechanical Engineering 8.8.8,, Management 8A..Enngm.Ind.Sld..B.S,.SocWork 35.. Technical Communlcallon JAMES H. ANDERSON JOHN CHARLES ANDERSON JON E. ANDERSON KELLV J. ANDERSON MARK A. ANDERSON NEIL E ANDERSON St Paul, M Mlnnea olls. MN Champlln, MN Brooklyn Pblk, MN BIDomInglon. MN Rlchileld, MN 8 A , Individualized Studles B,A., Busmess Administrallon B,S,. Economlcs 8A,, Business B.A.. Speech 513., lndlvlduallzed Sindles JOAN M APMAN SANDRA L. APPELQUIST BEHAILU ASSEFA KURTIS I. AULT ANTHONY A. AVINDE ELIZABETH BACKLUND Maple Grove, MN SI aul, I eapolls, MN Austin. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolls. MN 8 S Accounung 8.5, Education 8 5,. Eleclrlcul Engineering 8.3., Agronomy B.A., Economics B.A.. Hlslory 28 SUE AI BAKKE ANNE MARIE BALDV DAVID E BALLARD RAINAT cB NBALIOCIUN JAMES A BARGHIHI MICHAEL F BARNES Lake Elmo MN Wes! SI Paul. MN St. Louis Pa rk MN Si Paul MN Roseville B S Home Economics B.A.I French B. A. PholoCommunIcaIions B 3. Hoch Economics B A Speech Communicanon BIA. Psychology hf min: FRANK J. BARR DEBORAH E BAUER LINDA J. BAUEY CHARLOTTE E. BAVERSJO NEIL M BEALKA ANDREW C, BEATY AusIIn, MN SI Pa ul Minnca oIIsI MN Decvw Minneapolis. MN Richlield, MN B.AI, Psychology 8.5. Business Administration M.AI. Technical Communicanion B 5., Animal Science MID. B.A,. Speech Communication DAVID M BECKMAN BENJAMIN L BEHLER JEAN L. BEHREHDS TUBA C, BEKTAS KRISTEEN J. BELL ANDREW A BELLO Pen ny.gIIl SI. Paul Haslings. MN Plymoulh. MN IPau I. MN 05055 Hige rel B. S. Eleclricul Enginceving 8 SI. Technlcal Communication BIS. AgricullquJournaIism BA , Economics BI A. Clhild Psychology 3 S.I Agri Economics R f II M. 4 VAKUBU A. BELLO BRADLEV E. BERGLUND SANDRA KAY BERGMAH NANCY L. BEREVSITORM ROBERT A. BERKOPEC MARSHA R BILYARD Lagos SI e SI. Louis Park. MN St. Louis Park. MN asa.h Elm Grove, WI Minneapolis. MN B.SI. Soil 5 Wale! Managemenl B.A.. Poiiticai Science 8.5.. Applied Design B AI Poliliul chience 8.8.. Business 8A.. Studio Ans KATHERINE C. BLAKE DONNA A BLAHKHOLM SANDRA L. BLAU JEROME R BLIZEN TONWALAPUYE I BOBMANUEL ELLEN LI BOHLMAH dine, MN Richlield MN Brooklyn Park, MN SI Pa ul MN Inncapolis. M St Paul, MN 8A.. Classical Civilization BI 5. Legal Assistance B,S.. Business Adminlslralion B A. Speech Communications B.A,, Sociology B A . HisIOIy STEPHEN P BONELLO MARK D. BORCHARDT GREGGORY L BORCHERT DEBORAH E, BORG KATHLEEN A. BOYD JANET LUCAS BREENE Edma. MN Bloomington, MN WInlhIo, MN Burnsville, MN Le Center. MN Minneapolis, MN 3 A , Engllsh B A. Speech Communications B 8.. Movluary Sclence 5A,. Liberal Arts 8.5,. Elementary Education 3.3.. Soclal Work THEODORE B,a BRIDENSTINE LESLIE A BRIHKMEIER GESIERE BRISIBE'DORGU KATHLEEN C, BROCHMAN KATHV M. BROWN ALAN G. BROWNE dn Monroe. WI Oiobo. ngeria Oakdale, MN St, Pnu , N Coon R pi , MN 8 A J8 S, An Hist. JBus. Admin. 8. A Busintss Administration B,A., Pollllcal Science B,A.. HisIOIy BAH Art 3-5. Business Admlnlslrallon MICHAEL J BRUNNER KATHERINE V, BRUSS JEFFREY R BUGENSTEIN WES L BUNKART MICHAEL J BUR PEGGV M, BUSSIERE Ow ai onn . MN Bloomlngion, MN Minneapolis. MN Carvinglon ND Bouldei Jc ., I SI Paul, MN BASH SpeechiCommunlcalion B.A.. Psychology B.A., Anthropology B 5. Norway Science 8.5,, AeIospace Engineering 8.8. SpeecMScience BARBARA A CAMERON BRIAN N. CARLSON CYNTHIA M. CARLSOH MICHAEL P. CARTWRIGHT INGRIDA CAZERS PEGGY $.V. CHAN Minneapolis. MN Tvimonl. MN Alexandria. MN Minneapolis, MN Minnea lls, MN Minneapolis. MN B.A,, German 8.5,, Soil Scuence B.A., Psychology B.S,, Biology B.AI. JournalistGerman B.A,. Psychology JULiE A CHAPMAN RAFIG CHAFIG CHEHOURI HO-PING CHEUHG IKECHNKWU l. CHIEJIHA KAREN M CHIN LOY MONICA P,L. CHOI SI Louis Pa I,k MN Minneupoiis. MN Hong Kong NIgeIl a Coral Springs. Fl Minneapolis, MN B A Speech Communicanons B S, CIvil Engmeering B,A , Compulm Science B,A., Political Science B. 5. Compute: Science 8.8.. Soclal Work VERONIQUE Y. CHOMILO YOM CHIU CHOU VICKI A. CHRISTIANSEN KATIE CLAPHAM BRIAN DANIEL CLARK STEVEN R. COLLIER ndon, E d Minneapolls. MN Mendola Hgts., MN Minneapolis. MN New Ho , MN 1 James, MN 3A.. Englishlelevnture 8.3. Accounting 5A.. An HKslory B.S.. Ellenslon Living 3.0.5, Sales Management 55.. Business Science '3 4. P. PATRICE S. COPLEY BETTY M. CORTUS JOSEPH R. COLIRTEMANCHE CAROLINE M, COX JOHN E CROXFORD ALMA V. CUEBAS Allklm MN Fairlleld. CT Mcndoln Hls, M South St. Paul, MN Mm , H Minneapolis, MN BA, Speech Communications B,A . English 8A,. Political Science 83, Elemenlavy Educallon 35.. Mechanical Engineenng 3A.. Studio Arts JULIE A. CULVER MARVAHN T. D'ACQUISTO GEORGE C. DAHER NED S DALE JULIE J. DAHBERRV KATHY H. DANBERRY Fond Du Lac. WI k Creek. WI Minneapolis, MN Clarksvme. TH Greenbay, WI Green Bay. WI 8.5.. Publlc Health 35,. Biology 8.8.. Mlcrobiology 8A.. Journalism B.A,. Geovgraphy 3A.. Sludlo Arts wag 3' m1 M .I .x' TAN SY DAO Richlield. MN 3.8, JUGGLIHG CLUB Gilbert. MN 88, Business Admmisuanon SIDNEY P DE SOUZA GERALD T. DE VALK ABRAHAM DEMSAS CAROL A BENSON JAMES P. DETVILER BRIAN G EEXERY Minneapolis, MN Cryslal. MN Minneapolis. MN Golden Valley. MN St P.aul MN BPlyonsl! i . B 8.. Business 8 5,. Electrical Engineering 3A,. Bushess B. 8.. Economics B A.. Communications BA veil 5 ng .. ; -. M. 1': STEVE L. DEWEY Crysml. MN B A . Sociology JEHN'FE E DICK DELTA THETA SIGMA Rose u. MN BA. Child Psychology VANESSA M DICKINSON JOHN D DINGLEY DENISE DIYANNI SHIRLEV M DOCKENDORF MARY CELESTIE DOHERTY DEANNE L DOHRMAN . owys Mlnncapohs, MN Soul lh Sl. aul. MN I au .NM Mlnnclon B 5. Biology B 5,. Animal Science 8.8.. Nursing 8 5. Retail Mitchandlsmg B S Engiish1$rience B. 8.. Agric Bus Admin. WA x V JAMES M DOLAN DIANE DONLEY LUND TIM J DONNAY JOHN P DONOVAN JANE E DO'SE4MAGEN JULIE A. DRESSLER Saulh St Paul. MN Minneapons. MN Waklns. MN St. Paul. MN SI Pau While Ben! Lake Economu s S . Musir Therapy 8.5 . Wildlife Management BK. Political Science B S. Hollliculluve B S. HospllulllWManagcmenl PATRICIA E DUNN HOBUHIRO EBINA CHRISTINE M. EDWARDS DAVOUD EGHBALI CATHERINE E EBERWIHE MARK A, EHRKE MInncupolls, MN Aomovl. Japan Mgnn nea olis MN MInncapoIIs. MN Roc veIII MD Glcncoe, MN B S Engineering B.A.. lnIernallonal Relallons .. BusInL-ss 3.8,. Chemical Englneevlng B 8 Business Adminialrailon B.A., Music ROBERT K, EIDEM TAL AL N EL- HAJ MARTIN E. ELIASON ALLISON R ELV STEVENe T. ERICKSON VIENETTE A ERICKSON Frldley. MN TIipoII Lebanon Minneapolis, MN St Louis Park. MN Min 5. M Maohl me,di MN B.A., Geograhpy B.A, An Studio BA. History BVSI. Recieanon Park Sludies B. E E Elenctrlcal Englneevlng B 8 Business AdmInIinaIIon I I KENNETH J. ERLER DAWN M. ERKS JAMES M, ERVASTI RICHARD J, EVMAN LAURA M. FAHRENKRUG BARBARA J. FARLEV Minneapolis, MN New Brighlon. MN Mlnneupolls, MN Roseville. MN Wesl Sl . Paul MN St. Paul. MN B.A.. Law 3A.. PsychJPol. Sci. 3.8.. Blochemlslvy B.M.. Jazz Studies B A. Speech Communicallon B.A., Geology VICKY L. FELT JAMES C. FILIYARO GEORGE P. FINK TIMOTHV P FINLEV CHARLESa IA. I:ITZER ANITA C FLENHIKEN BIookIyn Center. MN Gongolai Nigeria Minnea Iis. MN dine. CI Isly MInneupolIs. MN B.A, Manngemenl B.$, AgricultureIBusIness 8.5.. BusinessIPsychology B A . Speech Communication 8. S.. Acclounling BA, HIsIov CATHERIENE A. FLORANCE JOHN H. FRANCIS JR. CAROLE M. FRANSON CASSIA FREEDLAND VINCENT P FRIED JANE F FRIEDMANN Edlnu. SII au , MN Mlnneapolis. MN Inneapolis. MN SI Paul MN Min eapolus. MN B A.. Crimlnal Justice BA, PoIIIIcaI Science B A. Speech Communication BVSI Geology 8 S. Biochemisny B A. Mathemancsuoumahsm LAURIE ANN FROHMADER REBECCA M FROST STEVEN R GARREN PATRICK T. GAUGHAH JOHN P. GEIER MIKE G. GIBBOHS Minneapolis. M Minneapohs, MN Sly Louis Park. MN St. Loni: Park, MN SL Paul, MN Mlnncupo 5, MN 8 A . Spch Comm 6 Soc Wcl B A, TheaIIc 8.5, Business lnlo Systems 8.5. Flnuncc BA Llngulsllcs B S. lndusulai Education SCOTT E GILES RANELL M GITTINS MARK C GLAESER MITCHELL A. GLEEMAN ERIN F GLVNH REBECCA L. GOULD SI Paul, MN Rock Iovd .NM Rochealel. MN I. uul. N Waseca, MN Worthington. MN B A I CIImInaI Jusllce B 5. Accounting 8 3, History 85,, BuslncssAccountlng BIS Elemenlovy Education B.A.. Pys,. B.Sq Spch, 8 Heat Sci. SHUBHA GOVINDACHAR SUSAN J GRANQUIST THOMAS J GREENWALD DUANE D GUDKNEC ' PATTIAHNE C GUMATZ TODD W GUSEK Minncu Iis. MN Frldley. MN New Brighton, MN St Pau I, MN Nonh St Paul MN St. Louis Park, MN M S. Elecmcal Engineenng 8 5,. MaIkeling B.SI. Physics B S Accounnng B A. Child Psyu B 5., Comm. Dls 8.8., Biochemistry WILLIAM J GUSTATSON MARY E GUY KENNETH EA HAAGENSEN REBECCA A, HAFHER WILL J HACIEMAN GREGORY A. HANSEN SI PauL MN Rosev ille MN Minneapolls. MN Minneapolis, MN St Paul MN SI. Paul, MN 8 S. Homcullure B A. Speech Communication BAU Malhemakics BJN, An Hlslory 8.8., Geogwphy 85.. Computer Sclence JANET M HANSEN JAY C HANSON RICHARD STEVEN HANTEN ANTHONY G HARDER CHARLES G. HARDY GAVLEN J. HARMS Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis MN Wbuood MN MI Lkae MN Flanksvi Ilc WI 5!. Paul. MN 88. Women's Stud 6 Phil 8 S Geophysiu. B S Microybloloqy B A MalhematicsISciL-ncc B A. AIthiIecIureIDesign 3.5.. Business Admlnisumion BRENDA L HARPUDER MICHAEL W, HARRIS SUSANLYNN PAUL HAUOE LILLIAN M HAUSMAN ROLF C HAWSON SUSAN M HAYNAM USU . MN AHOkd. MN I Minneapolis. MN MInnv-apoliq. MN Mnrhnnlrnburm PA BA, PsyrhologyISpL-ech Comm BA, VOIIHCHI Scum , B.A.. Musk- BA CounsellngIManagemem a A Psyrholoqy THOMASI P HEDMAN WILLIAM W. HEINSOHN ROBERT E HELMBRECHT HARRY DVANE HELMS SANDRA L HENAULT NANCY L HERPOLSHEIMER FII MN Bloominglon, MN Mora. Nov Ih St Pau l. MN Apple Valley, MN '5! Pan MN le.y B. 5. Mechanical Engineering B 8 Electrical Engincenng B. S LImey Sci. IBusIneas 8.5., Sociology B S. Businesn Admlnlslmlion JONI A. HEUER ROBERT P HIATT GERRI J, HILGERS DEBRA K. HINES JOIAnNu E HNATH TED T HOLIEN aul, MN Minneapolis. MN St Paul. N SL Cloud MN polis SIV P . .NM Inver Grove H5 8A.. Child Psychology BAH Speech-Commumtauon BIA. PolIlIcal Scieme B.S,, ReclaalionIPsychology B S. :elail Merchandlsmg 8.1K .Compuler Science THERESA M. HOLM JEANINE A HOLMER Plymouth. MN Dul .NM MVSV. Educauon Medicalu thhnoloqy MARINA J HONETSCHLAGER CHARLES K HORSAQER 0! me xIndule. MN 8 A PolIIIcaI Scicuce- US, lelLulluIcJBUsIn-gxs SAN R HOSKINS , '1' N - Jam..- Fnley, M B A. PsychologylEnqllsh MARY SUE, HOUSE . v': ' . : f . .- . R M: Id, MN TV; Publ't COLOMBIAN AMERICAN CULTURAL ASSOCIATION VINO CHEN HSU JOHN P HUBBELL JOANNA M HUBERTY SCOTT A. HUBERTY BRADLEY CI. HUCKLE ROBIN M, HUEBNER Byooklyn Cenlev. MN Minneapolis, MN Burnsville, MN Burnsville, MN Appleton. MN Mlnnelonka. MN 8 S , Business B A . 5peecMThealve BS. Elementary Education 8A., Eronomics 8.8. B K. BroadcasUJoumallsm MILESCONRADHUFFSTUTLERIII DORRIS M HUSAK RON R HUSER FUHMILAYO A IBITOMI WILLIAM V INHOFER CAROLINE A IRGENS Humswllu. MN mneu olla. MN St Cloud. MN SI. Paul. MN Hopkins, Alexandria, MN 8 S. Busuness Admvmsuallon B S, Nuumowonelcnu B A , Psychology 3.8.. Home Economics 8 5.. Electrical Engineering B.A,, Engllszhcalve WILLIAM S JACKSON ANDREAS JAKOBSEN JEFFREY A JALKIO AMER JAMALELDINE JOEL P. JAMES KATHRYN M, JANSON antapolls. MN SI Paul, St Paul, MN Minneapolis, MN Minn n oli . MN Minneapolis. MN B A . 95y! haloqy 8 S, Arrounlmg B S, Eleclmal Enqlneevlnq B 5.. Civil Engineering 8 S, Elecltlral Engineering 8.8,. Malhemalhics KATHLIEEN MARIE JEAN LYNN ANNE JEFFERS REBECCA L JENSEN CYNTHIA D JOHNSON JULIE A JOHNSON IORI ANN JOHNSON eaop 0315 M New BIi hlo o,n MN Moorehead. MN Alexandria MN Edlna, MN Kind NH 8 S InlcvculluraVComm Elememary EducalIon B 5. Recreation PaIk B.$, MIcIobIology B A AdvI-Ilislng LOUIS D. JOHNSON MOLLV M, JOHNSON STEVEN L JOHNSON TAMMV ANN JOHNSON DALE CHARLES JORE MARK C JOYCE MInneapolIsI MN Golden Valley, MN Ro osev ville, MN op BemIde MN Hopkins, M 3,3, Economics 3 5.. Food SclenceITech. B S Eleclncal EngIneeIIng B 3., Mechanical Engineering B S, Mcchnnlcal Engineering KATHERINE J. JUNGE PAUL H, KALINA OLUSOLA l. KAYODE KATHLEEN M KEARNEY KATHERINE KNIGHT KEATIHG KEVIN : uKELLEY m n . MN Minneapolis. MN Lagos NIgerIa 8! Pa ul MN oraloga, A SI MN B 8.. Anlmal Science BS. Biology 8.8.. Economics 8. 5.. BIologwEninsh 8A,. French B S. Mathlemalics MARK D. KERR MARY E KESSLER ROBERT B KING KAREN J KINGSLEY STEVEN J KIRBV RONALD C KIRSCH Richmond. VA Bloom. MN Minneapolis. MN MIn eas.polI MN Bloomin Ion. MH Blaine MN B.A., Internatlonal RelaIIons B.A.. English 3A.. HisIory 8 A Joucnalisrn 8 Engllsh 8.8.. Mechanical Engineering B. S Accounnng JEAN E. KNOPPEL DEBORA L, KNOPS KIM R BKNUDSON STEVEN P. KOEHLER ANTONIUS V KONG ROBERT w KONSHAK Ne ew Bilghlo .MN Plymouth. MN MInne polls. MN Blrd lulu nd MN MInneapoIis. MN Maplewood. MN B. 5., Elementaly nEduchon 8A,. Speech Communlcalion B. G S. Manag. JRelaIl Sales B S CIvII EngInecIIng 8.3. BusincsVEconomlcs B A German 37 PHVLLIS E KORKKI WADE W KOSKA KARLA JV KRENIK LINDA MI KRUTZ HOBUVUKI KURAI JENNIFER R. LACHAPELLE anwapnhs. MN MlnnE'BpollS, MN Madison Lake. MN Richlleld, MN Tokyo. Japan Burnsvllle, MN B A, Joumalmn B S . Applied Design B 5. Business BAH Economics 8A., Physics BFA, Sludlo AIIs CATHERINE M LACKENS BRIAN J LANDIS LANSE C LANG WILLIAM J LARSON PHILLIP LAWONN DAVID S. LEAL Minneapolis. MN Sussex. WI Anna nda Ie. MN 80th SI. Pa ul MN Minneapolis. MN Monticello, MN 8 A , English 8A., Physics B S Biochemisuy B S, Eleclrical Englneevlng 8.8.. Micmbiology B,A.. Soclology ALLISON K LEOINA CHUNG- MONO LEE MICHAEL D. LEE REBECCA L. LESCHISIH MICHAEL JON LEVY NADINE G. LICHEHBERG Cook MN Minneap oli Is. MN Plymouth. MN Fr Idley MN 5L Louis Park. MN Brooklyn Park MN 8 5. Lite Smence B. 3. Co ompuIeI Science 8.5,. MorIuaIy Science B S.. Scienllflc IllusIraIion B.S., BroadcusI Journalism BIS Buslness Accounting AMV L LIDBERG MARGARET A. LIDBERG WAVNE D, LIEBHARD SANDRA L. LINDEBORG SUSAN M LINNEMAN LARRY N. LITT Esko. N s 0. Belle Plaine, MN Rouv illc, MN Mlnneapollrz. MN St. Louis Park MN BIA . JournalismIAdverllslng B.S, Floriculluu: MID, Medicine 8 S Buslness Administration 8 S Wlldlllc Managemenl B..S AccounI Ilng TIMOTHY R LITYLE PETER W LIVINGSTON SCOTT J LOHMAN STEVEN J. LONG JOHN R. LOHGSON MAUREEN IC LOWE Minneapolls, MN Du luq MN ZumbroIa Whlte Bear Lake, M Bumsv ille SI Pau .MN B S I Joumalusm B M. E Mechanical Englneerlng B A HSpeech Communicallon B.Sv. Agronomy B ,Earlh ScMience ------ ' VICTORIA A. LOWELL wmov LUCAS Blmmlnglon. MN Minnbdpoll' MN 8, Slalisms B S Businvss DONNA 1 LUNDY KEHNI;TH LYLE Minntopolis, MN Minneapolis, MN B A., Theatre 8 S . Child Psyrhology NANCY L LYONS MICHAEL J MADSEN orth Mankaio, MN Or an, MP1 BS . Technical Communicalion B S , Mediumcal Engineering JOHN W MAINGI PAUL M. MAKOUSKY GUILLERMO B. MALAGA ROSEMARV A. MALCHOW CATHERINE C MARRS JEFFERVb A MARTIN Tlpp City. OH Deiroll Lakes, MN Hopkins. MN Minneapolis, MN Golden Valley MN W MN BiAiSu Elect, 6 Small Bus. Adm. 8.8., Accounllng BiAi. English Literature 3A.. English Literature BA, Hislo ory KENNETH G MARTIN KIMMIE MARTIHEK MARIE K MASLOWSKI MICHAEL S MATA KATHLEEN M. MATTHEWS PAULA J MATTISON Min us. MN Applclon, WI Nor lh $1 Pau l. MN New Br righlon MN lni'l Falls. MN Minnetonka. MN B. S Mechtfnlcal Englneerlng B.Si. TexillesiClolhing B A. MicrobiologyiAmhmpology BA ,, Economics BA . Psychology 8.3.. Consumer Food Science THOMAS W MAVF RUUARDO S MAYOR Chlcaqo IL Plymoulh MN B S , law Enforr L Con M S , MIHL'Id' Enqmvcnng KATHLEEN A MLCOHVILLE PATRICK J MLHALE MInnr-apolls MN Mumudpolls, MN 8 5 Elementary Edutcuon B S, Anounllng STEVEN P MCKENHA Ruby Der: McLAUGHLIN Wheaten IL Faves! Lake. MN B A, Economics ANNE E McMAHUS DEBORAH M. MCNEELY GRETCHEN MV MEHMEL EINO MEHTA KATHRYN L. MELAND GAYLE E MERRITT Fergus Falls, MN Maple Plalm MN Willmar. MN Minneapolis. MN Goiden Valle . MN Minneapolis, MN 8 A , Amcncan Studies B S, Journalism B.S. Wildlife Biology MA, Architeclure B.l S.. lndlvlduqued Sludles 88.. Accounting MARK S MEVER JOY A MILLER KATHERINE M. MILLER PETER MILLER STEVEN R MILLER GREGORY Q. MINER St Paul, MN South St Paul, MN Roscmounl, Pew. IL Blmmlnglon, MN Long Lake, MN . Business. Admlmalvauon 8A. LanMGuman B.A., Political Science 85.. Business Administrallon B4A., Psychology B.A.. Psychology rHARIIsR MOEN Mlmurdpoh', MN BA ,Psy rholoqy JILL D MIX 5! PauL MN B 5,, Nursmq HERO T MOHAMMED TIMOTHV S MOKE 8! PAUL MN aneapoha. MN 5 S . Soil Sclenu: B 8. Mn IC JUDITH L MOULTOH Minneapolis. MN B S. MusiuThelapy CINDY C pMIOHTURIOL S! MH PlIl'slIcsISpanIsh III , $u;nn-n::'t MWWI M SUJATHA HAGOJIRAO CHARLES R, NELSON CHERYL A. NELSON Minneapolls. MN Plymou A. Archileclurc 35.. Business WILLIAM JI MUHIG Minneapolis. MN BVSI. Accounllng B.SI. PsychologyXScicnce LAURIE A. NICHOLS MinneapolisI MN 8A,. Spec: SUHOHTO HGATIMIH II a. In don WILLIAM A NERESOH Jakal B. 8. Mechanical Englnaeetlng White Bear Lake. MN B.A,. Eng sh TODD W NELSON EVA M. NESS Eden PInIrle, MN B S FlnuncerBuslness 5,, Accounting h Communications HALIRV MAIUDO MUHAMMED NIqena B S Aq'l!UI'UVPXBUS Adm 43 X1 MAX A MOLYNEUX N WInanqu B SI An Edw anon WILLIAM D MUGOODWIN JR ary. B 5., Chemical EngInecring NANCY ALICE NELSON MInnea Hpoll B A. Woman Stud 7PM Scl. DOUGLAS R. NICOLAY 3A.. Speech Communication: JR. 6 I t. LINDA J NIEMELA JEAN K. NIMMO CAROLINE A. HVSSEHS JUDITH C. NORD MICHAEL E. NORDSTROM DAVID A. OKUHNUGA Iy, l0 . Minnea as, MN Mlnnea olls. MN Cloquet, MN Nigeria 8 A. Spch Comm 8 Soc Wel 8 A. PsyrhologyISociology 8 A. Polliical Science B A. Pollllcnl Science BS. Agriculture Education LISA T OLSEN EDWARD C OLSON JOAN M, OLSON THOMAS E OMESTAD ELAINE A. OSLAND KATHERINE A. OSTHUS Own no. MN va MN Farlbaull. MN Edina, N LeRo . vage. M B A BusinessISpeech B A M:rll:llng Sales B 5., JournalismISclence B. 5.. Economics B.S,, Music Education 5.5.. Family Relationships ROBERT W, OTTO JODI L, OWENS JULIE M, PALEN JOHN C PAULSON BETH A. PELLER TIMOTHV PELLOWSKI Two Rivers, WI Elmole. N 5!, Paul, MN Golden Va.l!e MN St Paul. MN eesd mg I B.A,, History 8.5.. Home Economics Ed, 8.5., Physlcm Education BA lmcvnallonal Relallons B A, Paralegal Bachelor of Avchllcclure JANICE M PETERSEN GARY P PETERSON JUDD M. PETERSON NAHCV L. PETERSON RICHARD B. PETERSON PAMELA J. PICHA Minneapol: I,S MN Minneapolis, MN St, Pa ul MN Richlield. MN Roseville. MN Crystal. MN 8 S. SoenchNursing B A. Psychology B A EconomlcsISoclology 3A., Child Psychology 8.8., Biology 8.5.. Business IIW V? I m' Jvu li- Elm l1 hVu? JAN T PLUMMER MARY MELNVK POLISZUK TONY J. POLLOCK BRIGITTE H.M. POT PEGGV E. O'BRIEN PRALL MARIA E. PSYHOGIOS ancapolls. MN Mu uple Gr ove MN Plymoulh, MN Eden Prairie. MN Mu lewood, MN New Brlghlon. MN BA . Political Sclence M. M., Musichlano 8.5.. Nursmg B A., Sociology 35.. Accounllng B,A.. Psychology 42 JOSEPH Fl nPOLICE JR KEVIN J PURNELL TIMOTHV JI QUINN RICHARD A 'W KLIFFE ANITA RATURI JUDITH E REED Golden Valley. MN aneapolis. MN Du Iu MN Mlnncapolls. MN LakelandI MN B M MusIJPeIIoImance HA I Managemenl B A,. Anlhvopology B S. Elecuic'al Engineeving B AI English M PH , PubIK HpallMNummq KIMBERLY GAVLE REED BRENDA M. REINHART KAREN A. REISDORF DENISE M RENSLOW MURRV D RESLER CARRIE L RETHWILL MInnenpolIs, MN New rn. M Monticello. MN North 8! Pan MN Munnea ls. MN Minneapolis. MN 85., Accounting B.A., Political Science 3.5.. NulrIlIoMDleleIics B S Family Rcllallons B.S,. AgricuIlure Educalion B 5. Medical Technology Mme Iigauu: M: f; 'crly CI . RICE AMY L. RICHTER ANN C, RICHTER JEAN M RIDLEV MARY F RITZER CATHERINE A ROD Robbinsdale, MN New Ho ope Bloomingion, MN SI Pa ul MN Sun Plains. WI La udevd al, 85. Mechanical Engineering B A.. HistoryN 35.. Sec. EdjSoc. Stud, B 8, Elementary Educallon 8A,. Enqush B S, Muqusycholoqy I A93 RAMOHA P ROERS DEBBIE L ROFFMAN ERIC A ROGERS JOAN D. ROLLINGER CATHERINE A RONAVHE ALEXA J ROWE Vinl ng MN Omaha. NE CI Icle PIen esI MN Albert Lea .NM Minneapolis. MN Mon ceoll B 5.. Home Economics Ed 8 A Polillcal Science B. 5.. EngineerIngIMechanIcs BS. Pharmacy B A , SpanIsMInlII RcIalIons B S. ChemislIIyIFomIly Issues RALPH W. RUDD JONATHAN GI RUSSELL SUSAN M. RUST TINA M ROTTEN ANDREA RYAN FRANKLIN D SANCHEZ PhlIndelphla, PA Minnea oIIs. MN Granite Falls, MN New York Mills. MN Minneapoll Is MN Ode TX CI 5.. Buslness B.A,. EnglisMPhilosophy MA , Business Administration B SW Recreouon B A PolIIIcal SCIEnCB B A.. BusmessrLaw 43 TODD ID SARENPA JOHN J SCATTERGOOD MICHAEL C SCHIEBER URS R SCHALATTER THOMAS O. SCHLICHTING JACK EI SCHMIDT arm n? H Edi MN Mon l-llo ancapolls. MN Souk CenlIe. MN SlI Paul. MN B S CrImInal JuslIce Studies B A gxaonorvIIcs B S, McIluaIy Snl'iencc B An Computer ScIence BIS, Business B.A.I AgIIculluIe Bus. Admin. I um WAYNE K nSCMROEDER BRYON J SCHROEDER HEIDI A SCHULT CVNTHIAn J. SCHULTZ KRISTINE Mn eSCHULZ JANET R SEAMAN BOUGHEY Edl aneapolis. MN MInneapoIIs MN Men WI SI. Paul, MN B S Aerospare Engmeenng B 3. Marketing B A Speech Communlcalion B S Musk Ed. IMusIc Thai B A oJouIneIIlIsm BIS,. Nursing KATHERINE J SEAQUIST RICARDSO SENGEWHBERGER SANDRA J SENKYR MICHAEL C SSHARE MARY S, SHARIH ELLEN K. SHEEHV MInneapoIIs, MN Coon Rapids, MN MIolnneap MN Minneapolls. MN SlI PauL MN S , Educalion B As. APIIslPhysics BA , Psychology 8 S Psychology'IBusiness 5.5. Mechanical EngIneEIIng B.SI, Applied DesIgn ALBERT SHOCIHANIAN MARGARET W SIDLE MARJORIE HOLLY SIEGEL MIKII SIMOHSN GUNAWAN SJAHJADY A.A$K SI Louis Pb'k MN MInneapoIis MN Wayzala, MN Bloom Ilong OI. In doncsIa GZIden Valley. MN Ec onornlcs B S TexliIeICIolhIng B.A. Theane Ans B. AI. Easl AsIan SMIUdIes B A.. AIChIlecluIe BA PhI losoph y AMY JO SMITH DAVID A SMITH GAYLE M, HUDOBA SMITH MARGARET E wSMITH RANDALL F SHOW TERRI LI SNYDER Minneapolis, MN Bemidp, MN New Brighton. MN Me uon Minneapolis MN Frldley. MN BIAI. Speech CommunIcaIions B A Psychology 85 ConsumeI Food Sclencc B A Speech CommlunIcalIon B A Publlc Relallons B.A,, Psychology BETHa Al SOLL REBECCA LYNNE SORLIEN PRISCILLA BI SOULE PATRICK MI SPOTT JEFFREV A STAMP TIM J STAHQA SLP MN Minneapulig MN Minneapolis. MN Roscvlllc. MN dim H Dcephavern MN 8. A, Home:u Ec. IDeslgn HA. Psychology BA . Legal Studies BA . History B 5 Food SciemuTechnoloqy B 5, Business LAURIE A STEINKE MICHAEL J. STEINMETZ STACY L, STEPHAHS PATTY Ml r'STILWELL NED R. STORLA KRISTIE V. STREITZL Minneapolis, MN Brooklyn Park, MN Golden Valley, MN Ausl ,MN Fridley, MN Inver Grove Hts , MN 8 S. Buslness 'U I B 8.3., L , B,AI. Political Science B 8.. Mglml IMklg 8.5., Edutallon B.$.N.I Nursing BETHA A. STROETZ JAMES T. STUART GUNDARS E. STUMBRIS JULIANA SUKAMTO WILLIAM T SUTDIFFE ELIZABETH A SWANSON Frldley, MN Minneapolis. MN Frldley. MN Indonesia Chaska. N Stillwalcr MN 8.5.. Social Work BA. English 35.. Mechanlcal Engineering B'Aq MusiqumposiIIon BIS. Sociology B. A. PoIIlIcal SCiEOCE LESLIE A. SWARTZ THERESA MARY SZYKULSKI Bloomington. MN MInneapollsM ogy BIS Communication Dlsordus SAMUEL NMI TALARICO JACK EDDV TAN Du lul MN MInncapoHs. MN 8 S. Mechanlchal Englneeving BIS. Computer Science JOHN CLUB 45 WELCOME WEEK MOI C TANG MARIANNE L TATGE MONICA M. TAYLOR DENNIS M. TESCH TREES T. THEHAM'HARDJA JOVCE H, THIELEH anm olis MN Brookhald, WI Mendola Hts, MN Middleton, WI Bogor-Indonesla Minneapolis, MN 8 S, Business Admmlslmnon B S Physnwl Education BA, SodologWLaw CvimInology 3.5.. Aero. Engln. 5 MCCh. 3.5.. Costume Deslgn 8,3, Education KARIN P THIELMANN BRIAN PATRICK THORNTON ELIZABETH AV THORNTON BRUCE NV THORPE ROHAZD G. THORSOH RICHARD M. TIEDE Golden Valley. MN Wes! SL Paul. MN Rostvllle. MN Blooming onlrle. MN Columbia Hls., MN 8 A , BusmcsVGerman B.A.. Biology 3A., Speech Communication 8A,. Political Science B.A,. lntemullonal Relatlons 35,. Management CHARLES E. TIKU SRI H. TIRTAJOEWANA RICHARD A' TODD PAUL E, TOENSING MVRA J. TOLLE KIMBERLV J. TOMEK Minneapolis. MN Mlnnenpolls. MN Hoyt Lakes, MN St. Crolx Falls, WI Mlnneapolls. MN Mlnneapolls. MN BA . Physics 85.. Costume Design B.A,, Psychology 3A.. EngtneerlnwAerospace EA, International Relations 3A.. Nuvslng DONALD ZAK TOMCZAK KATHLEEN M. TOPE Pavk Falls. WI Sllllwaler, MN 8.5,. Mortuary Sclence 5.5., Child Psychology CAROL E. TORGERSON BETH E. TORANTORE Leonatd, MN Cannslol , B,S., Horliculluv: B.$ , Nulrlllon Science JAMES M. TOYOTA RICHARD G TREMBLEY ELAINE HARRIS TRIEMERT BICHHOA THI TRINTH MAICHAEL F TUME JUAN L TURNER MInncapolIs. MN SI. Pele: MN lnvc r Grov veH .MN aneapolis. MH NsoCumcIoon Minnr-apolIs, A. Chlnese B.S.. Accounling 8 5.. Anlmol Sci 6 AgII. Econ B.A., Economic; 8.5.. Phucmacy B A Speech I ommun'rallon DAVID B. TWOMEV LYNN A. ULSCHMID JOHN F. LITTER VANESSA VAGHER HAHEV L VAN BUREH MARIA RB VELASCO Golden Valley. MN Wouwnlow. WI FrIdIey. MN Rosev I Eaa .MN SI McchonIcal Englneerlng 6.8., TexIllestIolhlng 8.5., Physlcol Educallon B. S. ParkIReacalIon Admin M. D Pthology 8 A BIIInguauI' HeaIIh Cave ANNETTE A. VIGTEL JOAN M VOSLER JUDV A, VOSLER JOHN R VREYEHS GREGORY J WAGNMAN BETTY L WAHA MInneapolis. MN Albcn Lea. MN AlbeII Lea. MN Apple Valle ey MN Long Le,ak SI Pu u.l MN B.A.. SIudIo Arls 8.5.. Accounllng 8.5., Accounting B. S. AnImal SCIence B 3 Law EniovTemenI B A. Advemsmg Journalism DANIEL E WALDRON THOMAS M WALSH DIANE C, WARD KATHLEEN JOHAHNA WARK ELIZABETH K WARREN HOWARD A. WARSETT Buffalo. MN Bela II, WI SI. Paul. MN SI Pau .MN SI. Paul MN SI Louis Park, MN 8,8,. ScienceIAgJEcon. Bachelor 0' AichlIecIuIe B.A,. Psychology 8 A An IHIsIory B S. Accounllng 8.5.. Accounnng III. Id? MARY K. WECK PAUL H. WEHRLIH PATRICIA C. WEIKLE JESSIE M. 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MN MlnneapoIIs, MN 8.5.. BusineasIPsychoIogy M. Ed Elememuy Education 8. 8.. Elementary Education B,AI, Management BIS., Mechonlcal EngIneerIng BIS Biochemistry I x K IA :5 x ' k W I. x III. II I m I x I' I . IMI I . 4'4 .x ROSE H. WOO TAI H. WOON KLAUS R. WORMUTH LEONA J. WURM RAHEEM GBOLAHAH YAKOUB PETER C. VOUHG Minnea oII s.MN Rep. of Sln n ove Mlnnea olis, MN Excelslor. MN SI Pel IMN Hong Kong B S. GIaphIc Communlcallon 83., Buslness AdmInIslIalion B 8.. Chemical Englneetlng B.SV. Occupational Therapy B S Charnlmalr Englneerlng BIA Economlcs DELMA STUDIOS, INC, New York, New York Senior Photography 8 Publishing LOUISE F. ZAWLOCKI IMERAN A UZUALKERNAN Falcon Hls.. MN poI.I MN 8.5.. Soil 6 Water Management 8. S.. MlComputer Science