f F'-Ms K, ,VH fwgaa ' 9 H H 'M -fi',,a.jKj1'8QfN1 fff . x Q , ,fx 'S-my mx... J ,x,. 1 1 M as k-kV , A 2. f X V. 'fi 'diff 4 3 Q, Mu- 'fx if S, 1 fm' P' ,VX 'C , fx thx 1-'ni . Q V, J, , Q .1 ,- kyfk. k,H:gf4 ,As 5 ' 3 9 , gk ,', K VM :U 'i QV' Q K wjxi, 1-, Q , M ' ?' if 4 H Au ,Q ,V x qw N , , ' 4, 5 .3 in H '3,. 5 Miva iw. 1 '5 Lf-32, f ,rQ,'fw1i'i if um, xx i Q Agua M ft v ' 'K I -. L W0 W if 45 ,ff , N154 ., , gli ' TI-IE 1961 Produced for the Students and Faculty of Hamline University St. Paul, Minnesota bol of h 1 y blf yflif,ymb1f h fhappy i STAFF Editor in Chief. . . ..... Dave Johnson Associate Editor. . . ........ Dan Bodley Assistant Editor. . . Photographer. . Sports Editor. . Fine Arts Editor ..... . . . .Ruth Ann Knudson . . ...... Bob Burnison . . . . . . . .Bill Areherd . . .Wendy Stone Campus Life Editor .... . . .Mary Tarasar Senior Editor ...... ...... J an Rowlee Cover ....... . . .Gladys Nielsen Special Copy ..... .... L acey Smith Linda Smith Business Manager .... . . .Bob Eliason 2 DEDICATIO 17 Q' Miss Barbara Mertz To the students and faculty of Hamline University, the de- votion of Nfiss Barbara Mertz to her work and to the school which she serves has been a constant inspiration and challenge. In her many duties - counselling, teaching, advising, super- vising - she has emanated a spirit of warmth and helpfulness which spnbolize the highest ideals of life itself g and the words of counsel which she has contributed have been governed by an intelligence and a foresight which has made them especially meaningful. She has been a friend and aide in all that we have sought to do: she has been a ready counsellor, willing to listen and un- derstand: and she has performed her responsibilities judiciously in everv respcct. ln each of her undertakings, she has contin- uallv refiectcd the best characteristics of Hamline University. No one of us will ever forget the contacts we have had with her in class, in activities of the school, and in personal situations. She has helped us to understand. appreciate. and more effec- tivelv use. the talents which we already possess: and she has thus enabled us to realize ourselves more fullv. better respect others. and make intelligent contributions to the world of which we are so small a part, It is therefore with appreciation and thanks that we dedicate the l96l Linn' to Miss Barbara Bfcrtz. PROLOGUE . . . The summons to recall and recount what it means to be a college student always elicits a multifarious response from the group challenged by the proposal. For some, university life represents the perfect opportunity for the singular to become a part of the collective - for the individual to make eiofective and constructive use of his talents and interests within the group setting, to devote his time and his energies to organiza- tional activity and specialized projects. For others, college means the chance to get away from home and-in dorm, fraternity, or society-make new friends and set new patterns, enjoy the freedom of being alone, learn to accept responsibility to the residence family as a whole, and have fun and fellowship and good times together. For certain persons, college is culture - the theatre, speech, art, and music - and the chance to enrich one's knowledge and talentsg the opportunity to develop mature concepts of ap- preciation, the joys and inspirations, the despair and sorrow that such appreciation can bring. Yet others remember college as a place of athletic activity Q where the rules of good sports- manship take on added meaning, where pent emotions and energies are given sudden release, and where school loyalty reaches dazzling heights. Some recall the social aspects of life as a college student - and find richest meaning in the hundreds of experiences shared with others at dances, parties, picnics and pow-wowsg in hazing, pranks, and crazy stunts, in contests and at Carnivals, in a mul- tiplicity of campus life situations. There are those, finally, who believe that a college's fullest meaning lies, above all, in the academic - the challenge to become better informed on both the general and the specific, the opportunity to construct high goals and envisage far hori- zons, the chance to fully develop the intellect and use the high- est powers of reason at onels command. It is earnestly hoped that each of the formentioned responses Hnds symbolic representation within these pages, and that the 1961 Liner is an accurate, informative, interesting, and mean- ingful account of a year in the life of a particular and very special school--Hamline University. Officialdom, Organizations and Upportunity. . . On page twenty . . . This year at Hamline there was organ- ization in abundance. And with the devel- opment of several of these just this year, there was such a plethora as to make even Wfilliam Whyte stare in disbelief. There was a niche somewhere for everyone, in HUL or SPAN, HUMS or WUS. On page forty-Iwo , . . Apollo and Dionysus would have felt at home at Hamline this year. Unlike the current trend nationally, our Greek system seems to grow and thrive more each year. Togas and grapes, torches and olive branches - all the trappings were there as we performed the ancient Grecian rites, making our rooms and houses into slightly too insular city-states. . . .and a Way of Life Revisited and Recaptured 5 5 ywvfqfwd ' 'W R On page fffy-.tix '.,, Coedueational living on a small scale was the innovation at Drew this year. and alter two semesters. nearly all agreed that it was highly successful. XX'hile unable to match some of the attractions of Drew. the lira- ternity houses presentetl other advantages ancl were iilletl throughout the year. as were Sorin Hall and Kianor llouse. On page sixty-eight . . . The spinning of the potter's wheel, the rasping of the sculptoris file on wood, the chatter of student artists, sun-splashed days of sketching Old Main. strangely-colored fingers and faces, the smell of kerosene - all ended in the avant garde annual art exhibit . . . Down the hall f the theatre. The usual busy season of senior Une Acts. A new idea - the Dubuque University drama exchange. A philosophy-laden Noah pleased large audiences. and the New Re- ciwze, an amazing production performed on- the-run, ended a delightful season , . . Around the corner, others worked through fugues, toccatas. and the everyday do-mi- sol. Of Hamline's world of music there was no end i Eastman Quartet, Alumni Con- cert and Hamline Trio, the wintry band and choir trips and senior recitals among greener days. Extra-curricular and C0-curricular Activity l On page eiglzfy-.tix . . . Wlintergreen and camphor hangs heav- ily in the air of the athletic liberal educa- tion. Sweating and groaning. winning and losing. but mostly having fun. On the held f a remarkable turnout showed that foot- ball is definitely not dying. just a bit under- fed. On the floor 1 excellence as usual. At the net 3 NHAC Championship contenders. On the diamond. track, and in the pool - breadth and adequacy and the promise of things to come. fill page mu' lzinzfliwl .vii '... Ours was a rich and yarivd Cainpus life. lic-twvmi study breaks wc entertained our- svlycs by all thc incans within tho lion of our imagination. Ire srulpturv. bcauty qiivoiis. danccs. auctions, black and stiniu- lating union rollin-0 and the ubiquitous quiz - thcsc wcrc some of tht- trap- pings oi' our Hzuulinc Conununity lilc, . . . Happy Memories and a Fitting Conclusion On pagr om' lizzrzzlrwz' sixty-!:t'o . . . Nlortar boards pc-rchvd proudly on thc heads of our bright Class Qbright. that is. if judged by the sonic fifty acccptcd at graduate schooll. Fiftcvn .vimzmn rum Iazuzlv, nine nzaxgna fum lnudr and sixtvcn cum lzzzulv - this inc-ant that one Could hayc a high li average and not ranlq in thc uppvr quarter ol' the Class. lt also rzuuc to niean about S-LOUOO in graduatv lvllowsluli grants and assistantships. And at thc- wud of four yvars. tht' vxliosiiory rvward ol' a lunar landing. President Paul H. Giddens Dr. Paul H, Giddens has distinguished himself in many ways. He was a Fellow in History at the State University of Iowa and, as a Guggenheim Fellow, he wrote a volume on uThe Growth of the Petroleum Industry. 1870-1895? He was for a period of years the Curator of Drake Well Memorial Park in Titusville, Pennsylvania, and is the author of numerous books and articles on the history of the petroleum industry. Dr. Giddens received his A. B. from Simpson College in 1924, his A. M. from Harvard University in 1926, and his Ph. D. from the State University of Iowa in 1930. He has served on the faculties of the University of Kansas, the State University of Iowa, Iowa State College, Oregon State College, and Allegheny College, where he was head of the Department of History and Political Science. In March, 1953, he became President of Hamline University, and has served since that time as a wise and efficient admin- istrator of the University's policies and curricula. Under his leadership, the alumni fund has achieved nationwide recog- nition among small colleges and universities as an outstanding and rapidly-expanding program, and the University has re- ceived notable awards for its successes in this area. His admin- istration has seen the construction of Sorin Hall for VVomen, a new unit on Drew Residence for Men, and many other im- provements and additions to the physical plant of the Uni- versity. He has, since coming to Hamline, served as President of the Minnesota Private College Council, President of the Minnesota Private College Fund, Chairman of the Min- nesota Statehood Centennial Education Committee, and is currently President of the Association of Minnesota Colleges. Hamline University looks forward to continued years of growth and success under the able direction of Dr. Paul H. Giddens. '-pug.. . .arty 1 'Qgipgjs .. M :,.,5,. fsg,Z'LEizh.xk,, .iV.,.1.,,5f, likes: eff- F L. f YT P0-'lg , - ,..,..wg,...,fa llr. Charles YYiunner is Dean ol' the L'niversity. As such. his primary concern is with academic planning for the college. and with the de- velopment and maintenance of academic regulations and pol- icies. He also plays a vital role in inter-college activity. serv- ing as academic representative of Hamline University on planning committees of vari- ous kinds which are held throughout the region. He is. finally. chairman of the coni- inittee on financial aid. which supervises the scholarship, loan. and grant-in-aid pro- grams of the school. Universit 'S Deans Are Closely Related Dr. Donald Swanson. Dean of Students. has three major responsibilities in addition to his general concern for the welfare of rnen students. He is the director of Hainline's test- ing program. which includes June and fall tests given to new students. and the rnid- winter competitive scholarship exam. He cooperatively directs testing for the American Col- lege Testing Program. for which Hamline is a testing center. The faculty counselling program is also under his di- rection. ln addition. he is available as a resource person for individual student proh- lerns. to Student Communit it fi 2 s 1,1 ii ., ,gf M N Q. 9 Alai Miss Daphne Rolfe, Dean of the School of Nursing and Professor of Nursing, supervises the entire Hamline nursing program, includ- ing students in clinical education at Methodist Hospital, students in the Mounds-Midway School of Nursing, and students in medical technology. She works directly with the residence director at the new Methodist Hospital, and su- pervises student government for women in the school of nursing. In addition, she is active in the place- ment of nursing graduates, and oversees the curriculum program for Bachelor of Science in Nursing candidates. Counsellin Is a ajor Responsibilit Miss Barbara Mertz is Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Wfomen. She is thus concerned with the gen- eral welfare of women students, and spends a consider- able amount of her time counselling women on personal problems that may arise. Also included among her many responsibilities is the direction of the college residence program, and the supervision of the monthly calendar of events, which involves all student activities and all special events sponsored by Hamline, including Parents, Day and High School Day. Her duties, in addition, ex- tend to committee service of various kinds, and to the supervision and direction of the freshman orientation program each fall. Registrar and Staff Perform umerous Tasks magma. ,mmm fw- mann Dr. Arthur Williamson. acting registrar: Mrs. Jeanne Proctor. assistant registrar: Miss Christine Niorisong and Mrs. Brita Allan. Among the many duties of the registrars office are the sending of official notices to students, maintaining rules and regulations for academic work, preparing and receiving of transcripts, administering educational policies and college it programs. and conducting tlie fall and spring registration programs. 'l'lie issuing of grade reports is also tlie responsi- bility of tliis ofnce, wliicli keeps detailed records of eacli stu- dent's academic record and cumulative grade point average. Outside Contacts Maintained by Alumni and Public Relations Offices The Hamline alumni office has charge of all contacts with past stu- dentsf fkeeping addresses up to date. sending out official communications to alumni, arranging eacli spring for alumni activities during Commence- ment weekend, and directing of the alumni fund, The public relations of- lice is responsible for all contacts tlie college makes away from the campus -e tlie annual clioir and band tours and community responsibilities of tlie college being but two examples. ln tlie same cluster of offices is tlie news bureau. wliicli sends information on students to ltonte town newspapers and takes care of radio. television, and newspaper coyerage within tlie Twin City area. M ft Xlr Ralpli Henry. director of alumni relations: Mrs, Klarilyn Jones. assistant news director: rs, llotty Xltlfleerey. alumni office secretary: Nliss Jackie Larson. secretary to tlie presidents assistant: Kliss Klargaret Glockiier. alumni otlite secretary: and Xlr. George Sorensen, assistant to tlit- preside Admissions Uffice Heads Recruitment Program Business Office Governs University's Finances The immediate concern of the business office is, naturally, where the money comes from and where it goes. Included in the ofliceis many duties is the signing and issuing of checks to student organizations, appropriating money to Congress for these organizations, making purchases for the physical operation of the school, and directing budgetary planning. Mr. Walter Schulze, purchasing agent, and Mr. Harold Neecc, business manager. Practically every Hamline student has, at one time or another, had contact with the admissions oflice - either through correspondence while in high school or previous to transferring from another college, or in some way since becoming a Piper. Admissions personnel travel throughout Minnesota and neighboring states, visiting high schools and talking to students and in addition, speak at a variety of conferences and meetings. Mr. Paul Smaagaard, admissions counselor, Mr. Dean Trampe, di- rector of admissions, and Mr. John Steffen, admissions counselor. Head Residents aintain Order in Dorms In general, a house mother can assume that she has taken upon her- , self a 24-hour job. This general rule fits well the situation at Hamline, where - with approximately half of the 1000-plus students living on cam- pus - the job of serving as head resident of a dorm is no easy task. With a multitude of problems con- fronting them each day, the Moms,' of Manor, Sorin, and Drew End their work difficult, but never dull. Miss Eulin D-ale, head resident, Manorq Mrs, Ruth Kugel, assistant head resident, Manorg Mrs. Genevieve Lomncs, head resident, Soring Mrs. Merle McGuiness, head resident, Drewg and Mrs. Hulda Danielson, assistant head resident, Drew. ORIAM . . . l A s ' assist, fwiristiw1ss22ig,g,, W Wig? uixeeisifi ,.,1, ., - LiLf,-L Q, One of the finest memories of a person, we suppose, in this world of ours, is that he has shown a genuine love of life, a sensitivity to it, in all sorts of aspects and corners of experience, and that he has so reflected the living, as to include countless others within his story. To us, Dr. Berg has meant a wonderful and delightful combination of characteristics - a richly endowed and forthright spirit who could debate questions at a meeting or over faculty coffee, then proceed to serious literary considerations during several classes of German literature, give sensible counsel to a student group, and enter into full backgrounds of appreciation for an artistic evening. His knowl- edge was compelling, his versatility amazing, and an innate kindness tempered the two. - Dr. Dorothy McGhee 13 Dr. Kurt Berg The foreign language department also spends considerable time training students for the teaehing profession. It also attempts to satisfy what might be termed a general interest in the held. orienting students in language Content as well as the literature and history of the partieular peoples in question. Lan- guage study. in addition. must be in- eluded in the Curriculum of those who plan to do further graduate study. Mrs, Sylvia Lange. Dr. Dorothy MeGhee. department head. Bliss Sally Opstein. and Dr. Nfax Yolkmann. FACULTY English and Foreign Languages . . The major objective of the English department is preparation of students for elementary, secondary, and College teaching within the field. It also stresses the need, within any field, for extensive orientation and training in English. not only covering the areas of composition and journalism, but the entire field of literature and drama. It is thus well diversified in its offerings as it more fully prepares the student for work within his chosen profession. Dr. Charles Moyer, Dr. George Vane, Dr. William Stuekey, Miss Barbara Mertz, and Dr. Reginald Buehler, department head. . . . Philosoph and Religion . . . The primary purposes of the philosophy and re- ligion department are, respectively, to force the stu- dent to examine and investigate his life and the world he lives in: and to interpret what Christianity has been and means for the life of the individual. Thus. the departments aims originate out of the eollege's general philosophy. Preparation of pre- seminarians for graduate work is a specific task of the department. Dr. Robert Bobilin. Dr. Thurman Coss. department head, and Mr. Herbert Reinelt. z . . . Fine Arts The music department. realizing that music is as important a part of life as any other. strives to provide not only specihc and detailed courses for the advanced stu- dent or music major. but also courses which are designed to help the general student understand the many facets of music and music appreciation. The department pro- ceeds on the well-founded theory that, in the area of music, knowledge automatically helps one to appreciate, And, in order that students may develop such appreciation fully, all eras of musical composition are stressed, from the very early to the con- temporary. lwlr. Russell Harris, department head, Mr. Roy Johnson, lNIr. Robert Holliday. Mrs. Rubi Wlent- zel, and Mrs. Mary Fellows. v U fm 'U 'YP x X gy .1 It is the goal of the department of speech and theatre to increase in the student general resourcefulness, creativity, expressiveness, and ability to solve problems. Wlith these ob- jectives in mind. the department orients itself toward the entire student body. Three main areas make up the field of speech education: theatre, speech correction. and general education. In addition to these areas, the whole forensics program is in its charge. Above all. Hamline strives to inte- grate its speech and theatre work with the liberal arts. Dr. John Bystrom, department head. Mr. James Carlson, and Mrs Berneice Rutherford. Perhaps the first goal of the art depart- ment would be to give each student at least an elementary understanding and ap- preciation of the held. and a general aware- ness of the rich history of art. A good num- ber of Hamline's art students go on to teaching careers. both in elementary edu- cation and as full-time art teachers at the secondary level. The training of such stu- dents is therefore another important task of the art department. Mr. Richard Randell. Mrs. Margaret Harrison, and Dr. Robert Harrison, department head. Social Sciences . . . In general, the sociology department contributes knowledge about the structure and functioning of human society, and gives the student training which may be applied in many situations, professionally and otherwise. Many career opportunities in the field, including especially the rapidly-expanding area of social work, necessitate a continual re- analysis of the field by the department, in an effort to determine which phases deserve and demand greater emphasis. Nfr. Leland Cooper, Dr. F. James Davis, department head, and Mrs. Veryl Cashman, The fundamentals of economic analysis are the hrst concern of the economics de- partment, which attempts to give students an understanding of the various phenomena characterizing the Held, and their operation. Vlere the department to accomplish but one thing with each student, this would necessarily be to make him a citizen well- informed in the area of economics, with the liberal arts successfully integrated into the total picture. lyliss Helen VVoods, Mr. Gordon Sanders. and Dr. Gabriel Cazell, department head. l A general understanding of man and his in- terpersonal relationships is the First concern of the psychology department, which recognizes the especially outstanding demands being made in these areas by the problems of twentieth century life. The department is concerned, as well, with the training of students for teaching careers, and for work in the areas of student guidance and personnel. Dr. Theta Wolf, Dr. Donald Swanson, department head, and Miss Jan Duker. Hamline's history department be- lieves the major philosophy behind its Held of study to be the acquiring of a feeling for human existence. Wlith the study of history, a student almost in- evitably begins to better understand the world he lives in. As well as the cultural values obtained, the subject provides an ideal background for various professional careers. Hamline finds the greater share of its history majors going on to teaching positions in the Held. Dr. Richard Marsh, Dr. Arthur lVilliam- son, department head. Mr. Russell Frid- ley, and Dr. David Pletcher. , f .,, ,, ,, .M ...va Www --s--Q Three main levels of courses are of- fered by the political science depart- ment ? American government, the international held, and theory courses in fundamental grounding. Each area is equally important in educating stu- dents in the Held. And, for one who lives in today's world, the necessity of an understanding of political science is immediately apparent. The political science department strives to fully prepare its students for intelligent and constructive citizenship. Dr. Wesley St. John and Dr. Scott Johns- ton, department head. . . . Library Continual updating of books and periodicals occupies a major portion of each day for members of the library staff. They are ever alert to new methods of operation within the held, as they strive to keep the library and its services as modern and efficient as possible. Dr. Benjamin Lewis, head librarian, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs, Wilma Lauerer, Mrs. Florence Lohn, Mrs. Dorothy Hartmann, and Mrs, Mary Olson. Because research is the key word in the chemical world today, Hamline's chemistry department employs a teaching philosophy that directs the student toward a desire for research. The aim of the department is to make certain that the graduate chem- ist attains a creative imagination along with competence in chemistry. The hope is to produce a chemist who has enthusiasm for his work and a sense of dedication. With the recently-expanded emphasis on the physical sciences and their potential con- tributions, the physics department has devoted itself increasingly to progressive research. The three objectives of the department still re- main, however, to acquaint the student with the physical universe surrounding him, to en- courage him to enter the Held of research, and to prepare him for such professions as engi- neering, electronics, and education. Mr. Norman Albrecht, Mr. Richard Pontinen, Mr. Robert Wesslund, Mr. Donald Lundman, and Dr. Kent Bracewell, department head. atural Sciences . . . Dr. Perry Moore, department head, Dr. Olaf Runquist, Dr. John Hayes, and Dr. Charles Wimmer. To supplementutheir classroom lec- tures and laboratory work, members of the biology department staff spend much time outside of class keeping up with the advances being made each day in botany, zoology, and related subjects. Their aim is to give the stu- dents as complete and contemporary a study of biology as time permits. Field trips to examine flora and fauna of the area help to make stu- dents more familiar with their sphere of study, and add interest to the lec- tures and laboratories. Mr. Bert Hawkins, Dr. Walter Kenyon, department head, Mrs. Harriet Kellner, Mrs. Shirley Short, and Mrs. Ruth Sullivan. Improvement of the mathe- matics curriculum is one of the major objectives of the mathe- matics department. It is also in- terested in spending more time in individual work with students who need extra help or who wish to discuss some phase of mathe- matics. For the superior student, the department is encouraging individual study through the in- dependent study plan. Dr. Walter Fleming, department head, Mr. Gary Anderson, Mr. Thomas Howitz, and Dr. Dale Var- berg. Mr. Gene Franks, Dr. Donald Hughes, department head, and Mr. Lyle Koch. The physical education depart- ment emphasizes four major areas - general physical educa- tion, intramural competition, in- tercollegiate sports, and teacher education. The courses are de- signed to promote better physical fitness and to familiarize the stu- dent with various sports, so that he may become a better spectator or participant. The department also includes the study of per- sonal and community health. Recognizing the theory that the good teacher needs a strong liberal arts background, the education department stresses subject matter over methods in teacher training. Sev- eral of the faculty have been school teachers and principals. The department also has extensive contact with the education committee, which co-or- dinates the teacher training in the different departments. . . . Education and Physical Education Mrs, Ruth Whipp, Mr. Clarence Nelson, department head, Mrs. Pat Paterson. Mr. J. W. Hutton, Mrs. Marian Johnson, and Mr. Harold Montgomery. in-Q s 3un V gc LEADERSHIP ROW I: Mr. Schulze, Jay Jensen, W. Stone, Jerry Jensen, J Mead, C. Kraus, Dr. Moyer. ROW 2: M. Tarasar, J. Jaeger, H Dahl, D. Kellor, K. Dufour, T. Hutton, C. Laudon, Sales, Dr Davis. ROW 3: L. Hutchinson, Mr. Franks, G. Griffith, Dr. Under the leadership of President Jerry Jensen, the 1960-61 Hamline Congress continued the established pol- icy of serving as a means of communication between ad- ministration-faculty and students, and between the sev- eral student groups represented therein. During the year, the Congress advised on campus elec- tions policy, discussed the merits of the recently-formed educational policies committee, debated union policy, and made various recommendations to the social committee - the outstanding action being the decision to bring the Maynard Ferguson band to campus for the Winter Week- end dance. In addition, Congress approved the formation of an In- tervarsity Fellowship, supervised cheerleader selection, gave its approval to the Wesley-sponsored campus partic- ipation in the St. Paul Open Housing Survey, and found itself involved in extensive discussion regarding post office hours and policy. Congress' Final weeks in oH1ice found it considering again the merits and defects of its present system of or- ganization, and discussing changes that might be made to improve its functioning. It was replaced by the new Con- gress at the March 20th meeting. Ofiicers for the year in addition to the President were Jay Jensen, vice president 5 Jan Mead, recording secretary g Gail Kerneghan, corresponding secretary, Cliff Kraus, treasurer, Jim Priebe, parliamentarian, and Dave Johnson, chaplain. Swanson, V. Dahl, D. Cartwright, B. Nelson, G. Wilkie, D. John- son, B. Zemlin, S. Lundin, Priebe, L. Knott, Dr. Cazell, M. Stenwick. J. Halverson. Hamline Congress Seeks to Co-ordinate All School Activities Outgoing President Jerry Jensen congratulates Ken Dufour, elected to head the 1961-62 Congress. 22 Junior class heads, to the right, were Bill Archerd, president, Gail Kerneghan, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Hutton, vice-presi- dent. To them was delegated the responsibility of leading those who would graduate in 1962. Responsibility for freshman hazing was in the hands of the sophomore class officers, who managed to wear the newcomers ragged, but in the process inflicted the same punishment upon themselves. Elected by their classmates were Bryan Jensen, president, Joanne Sales, secretary- treasurer, and Mickey Ellenbecker, vice-president. The trio is shown on the left. Officers Are Able Class Representatives Elected after the most enthusiastic campaigning in recent Hamline his- tory, ofhcial representatives of the class of 1964 were Bob Hoel, presi- dent g Harold Burrows, vice-presi- dentg and Kathy Anderson, secretary- treasurer. Perhaps the biggest task of the frosh officers - and it was com- pletely self-imposed - was the drum- ming up of spirit for football games, a mission they continued throughout the season. Here Harold, Kathy, and Bob hold an informal meeting in Drew Lounge. 23 t. Croix Outing Tops Year for Off Campus Club nw 1. 1 ROW I: M. Proetz, K. Sansome, J. Anderson. ROW 2: S. Johnson, xec., Vollmer, S. liaas. ROW 3: K. Brink, Hankee, K. Keller. ROW 4: Johnson, S. Zalusky. ROW 5: J. Kaeli, P. Smith. ROW 6: V. Liston, S. Link, Pilgrim. ROW 7: S. Wahrer, D. Stebbins, D. Lcsterson, C. Petsch. ROW 8: W. Simon, D, Schroeder, E, Brunberg, B. Trumble. ROW 9: D. McCormack, Silgen, treas., C. Dinham, B. Clute. ROW 10: T. Ganlield, T. White, P. Law, R. Schmidt, Lindberg, H. Burrows, D. Johnson, C. Phillips, D. Kellor. ROW II: D. Cartwright, U. pres, P. Carlson, J. Robinson, J. Ostenso, pres. It is difficult for a majority of commuter students to get to know one another, as well as participate in affairs of the campus. The Off Campus Club seeks to alleviate these difficulties by providing fellowship opportunities for such students, and by sponsoring projects that may be included in activities of the campus as a whole, Thus, through such activities as sponsorship of fall and winter homecoming queen candidates, the organization is able to involve its members in all-college events. Under the leadership of president John Ostenso. the club had another busy year, wrapping things up with an all day June outing on the St. Croix. in 247' 2?-'fl ' Foreign Students Give Campus International Air ROW I: Josephine Loshusan, Kingston, jamaica, Yukiko Ha maya, Kagoshima, japan, Esther Sharnash, jerusalem, Israel, Grace Broohm, Cameroons, VV. Africa, Kirsten Hansen, Ket- tinge St. Lolland, Denmark. ROW 2: Aristidis Papadoipoulos, Athens, Greece, Frank Steensma. Heemstede, Hollandg Daniel Chok, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesiag lselda Regai, Tel-Aviv, Is- rael, Bert Campbell, Luxemburg City, Luxemburg, Ahmed Safi, Krater, Aden, Aristomenis Nicolopoulos, Greece. Spain, Ghana Destinations of '61 SPAN'ers SPAN, the Student Project for Amity Among Nations, gives interested students and faculty members an opportunity to spend a summer of concentrated study in a foreign country, there preparing material on the spe- cialized topic of their choice. During the year, two members of the Hamline commu- nity, Dr. Wesley St. John and Bob Tmmble, made extensive preparations for their travels, and left St. Paul within a week after com- mencement, Dr. St. John heading for Ghana, and Bob for Spain. After completing his work in Ghana, Dr. St. John journeyed through East and Central Africa, while Bob traveled throughout Europe after leaving Spain. There then remained paper-writing, and reporting to interested groups throughout the Twin Git- ies area. Dr. St. John and Bob Trumblc --- 1961 SPAN'ers. . gaze. 5 Jfizawctr AEUROPE t,g,f'A1,f Mfr wontp A 'sera ,A HO ORARY To be eligible for membership in Kappa Phi, a cumula- Kappa Phi Recognizes I-Iig Scholastic Achievement ROW I: S. McCollor, Z. Scoville, K. Klein, J. Mead. ROW 2: M. Monson, G. Bridgman, J. Deviny, D. Cox, R. Sandberg, D. Maronde. Missing: D. Christenson, P. Evanson. Phi Beta Kappa society, elects members once yearly, and tive average of 2.60 for juniors and 2.44 for seniors is re- they are initiated at the honors dinner. Advisor to the quired. The uniquely Hamline society, which corresponds group is Dr. Dorothy McGhee. in membership requirements to the nationally-chartered Beta Beta Beta Honors Top Biology Majors A number of interesting programs made up the year for Tri Beta, honorary biology society. Mr. Charles Wilbur, who also spoke at convo, addressed the group, relating his work in chemistry. Dr. Evans of the University of Minne- sota lectured on Methods and Examples of Quantitative Sciencefi and a Red Gross speaker discussed new methods being used in Red Gross work. Perhaps the most interest- ing program was that presented by a medical missionary, who spoke on her work in Haiti. ROW I .' I. Koch, Mrs. Sullivan, Dr. Kenyon, E. DeJarlais, J. Sheridan, M. Parrish, C. Heinecke, J. Loshusan, G. Stolp, G. Jackson, M. Affeldt. ROW 2: C. Morrison, D. Lesh, J. Hervey, G. Redman, M. Stenwick, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Reller, V. Liston, J. Phillips. h Torch and Cyc Selection for membership in Torch and Cycle is based upon a number of considerations, among them scholastic average, person- ality, character, and leadership and service to the campus. Once yearly a select number of upper- classmen are chosen to receive the coveted key of the organiza- tion. Torch and Cycle was founded in 1917, and includes, in addition to students, a number of alumni now holding positions on the faculty and administration of Hamline. e Key Given to Outstanding Leaders ,Aix ROW I: Mrs. Pat Paterson, Doreen Maronde, Janet Swanson, Mrs. Flor- ence Lohn. ROW 2: Jerry Jensen, Mr. James Carlson, Mr. Lyle Koch, Dr. Arthur Williamson, Dr. Ernest Lowe, Paul Martin. A. C. S. Affiliates Head for Careers in Chemistry Meetings of ACS are devoted to broadening knowledge of areas,in which classroom chemistry study is used in the outside world. Consequently, programs included such titles as High Altitude Balloon Flights, by Dr. Picard, Use of Digital Computers in Chemistryf' presented by Dr. Antarctic,', by Mr. Bob Rutford, Man's Evolution,', by Dr. Elving Anderson of Bethel College, and L'Cycles and Cycle Fuelsf' with Mr. Gary Anderson of the math depart- ment. Two picnics rounded out the year for the future professional chemists. Lieseky, from Oak Ridge, '4Geological Research in the l l ROW I: V. Liston, P. Kiichli, M. MCC0lgin, M. Tangren, L. Honebrink, D. Mutchler, D. Fox, L. Benjamin, Hervey. ROW Grant, J. Swant. ROW 2: Dr. Hayes, Dr. Moore, Dr. Runquist, 3: R. Sandholm, R. Mikulak, L. Gruenewald, J. FitzSimmons, B. E. Cutting, G. Phillips, B. Smith, D. Cartwright, R. Sandberg, R. Lewis, B. Weeks, D. Chok, Deviny. Pi Gamma Mu Is Social Science Honorary ROW 1: Tom Ellis, Jan Mead, Dave Lox Nancy Sandberg Dr Carlson LeRoy Yost Lortn Knott Due Johnson Phil Evan Johnston. ROW 2: Bob Lee, Rich Olson Lacey Smith Paul son Bill Archtrd Bob lrunrblr PrulMrrt1n An excellent scholastic record in the social sciences 13 the pre Guest sptalier at the hftnqutt w as Lnrted States Senator Eu requisite for rnernhership in Pi Gamma Mu national honor vtne 'Vlccutlry llic socictx s lfrculty adxrsor is D1 Scott ary society. This year, twelve students were initiated into the ohnston ind Dau Cox serxtd is V960 61 president society following a banquet held on April 14 in Sorrn Hall Sociology ls Primary Interest of Alpha Kappa Delta Members The object of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology frater- nity, is to stimulate and promote in- terest in the study of sociology, social research, and social service. Mem- bership in the fraternity is limited to those students who have achieved an outstanding academic record in the Held ol sociology, and who have ex- pressed a definite interest in sociology as a career. New members were in- stalled this ycar at a late spring meet- ing. ROM' 1: Mrs. Cashman, Mrs. Cooper. ROW 2: lVilliarn Parsonage, Tom Ellis, Dr. Davis, lNlr. Cooper. Almscntz Doris Christenson. New Kappa Phi Members Initiated at Honors Dinner I ROI1' I: Judy Collischan. Nancy Sandberg, Sandra Maas, Jean Jackson. Roberta Piper. Janet Swanson. ROW 2: Russell Riley. ,er David Robinson. Judson Sheridan. Carl Reller. Absent: David Plooster. Cartwright. Joan Headley. Carolyn Mork. Richard Olson, Tat The 1961 spring honors dinner. held on May' 10. saw the initiation of 23 new members into Kappa Phi. Hamlines scholastic honoraiy society. lneluded were seyen juniors and sor. sixteen seniors. The ceremony was conducted by the 1960-61 YNY Parish. Laurie Pierce. Lacey Smith. Linda Smith. Barbara F. Young. James Buskirk. Donna Fisher. Steven Olson. Sbarol oflicers. Doreen Nlaronde and Bob Sandberg. co-presidents: Sylvia lX'lcCollor. secretary: and Nliss lN1cGhee. faculty spon- Ten Pled ed to Torch and Cycle on May 1 YD -,-. I 29 Early on the morning of Mondayf. lN4ay 1. ten upperclassmen were tapped for membership in Torch and Cycle, honorary organization which seeks to recognize those students who have shown outstanding leadership or leadership potential during their years at Hamline. During the entire month of fvlay. the new pledges wore the familiar gold key and black rib- bon, symbolic of their selection. They were formally initiated into the so- ciety at a special dinner and ceremony on Baccalaureate Sunday. June 4. ROM' I: Carolyn Nlork. Gail Kerneg- han. W'endy Stone. Donna Fisher. ROW 2: Judd Sheridan. Keith Smelser. Dave Johnson. Jim Priebe. Bill Areherd. Dick Fisher. Four Pipers Spend Semester in Nation's Capital The Washington Semester program is designed to provide an opportunity for interested students to ob- serve the nation's government in action. Each semester, from one to three Hamlinites journey to Washington and spend a semester in study at American University, taking a full schedule of courses. Perhaps the greatest single contribution of the pro- gram is that it focuses and organizes the different branches of the government, and leaves the student with a clear understanding of how the entire structure functions. LeRoy Yost and Adena Smith discuss their experiences as students at American University, LeRoy takes a few moments' break from his busy schedule. One of the many landmarks with which Piper representatives became familiar: the United States Capitol. Steve Olson and Ron Erickson talk over plans be- fore leaving Hamline for Washington. 1960 being an election year, first semester delegates Adena Smith and LeRoy Yost had the fortune of being able to see not only the pre-election and election night activity there, but the entire inaugural program as well. And, for second semester delegates Steve Olson and Ron Erickson, it provided an op- portunity to observe at Hrst hand the new ad- ministration in action. i lpha Phi Omega Emphasizes Campus, Civic Service f : ROW I: G. Miller, W. Kaari, D. Chok, D. Klement, W. Wilson, C. Pfeifer. ROW 2: E. McLean, Mr. Anderson, D. Springborg, R. Swanson, J. McNally. ROW 3: D. Bodley, D. Robinson, B. Kerns, G. Olson, D. Habicht, S. Reid, D. Miller, B. Lewis, G. Fitz- Simmons. Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, has as its main goal assistance to both campus and community. During the course of the year, the members fulfilled this obligation through the performance of a number of tasks: solicitation for Christmas and Easter Seals, sponsorship of Business and Economics Are Interests of lpha Kappa Psi Members the Bloodmobile, helping at high school day, and assisting at Parents, Day. In addition to its several service projects, the chapter enjoyed a variety of social activities, including skating, bowling, and canoeing parties. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity is devoted to the in- terests of students, largely economics majors, who are considering some field of business as a career. Pro- grams for the year included presentations by area busi- nessmen, and a number of social activities rounded out the year. ROW I: D. McCormack, D. Daggett, D. Schroeder, L. Martin, G. Kruse, R. Hulke. ROW 2: C. Pomerleau, T. Simcoe, M. Hall- quist, J. Stuart, G. St. Germain, E. Burchell, D. Whitman, M. Honnold. ROW 3: D. Hodgins, S. Hesley, T. Hiatt, D. Sarles, J. Miller, D. Ravnholdt, M. Maxwell, G. Vars. RELIGIO CAMPUS I l A RACC-sponsored event, the Christmas stocking- Hlling party was held this year in Manor Lounge. HUL Council C h upervises Campus. Liberals' Presentations ROW I: Swanson, K. Rodenkirchen, S. Se- vey, K. Holliday, P. Easland, Dr. Bobilin. ROW 2: Schoch, G. Phillips. RAC Councll Coordinates All Religious Activities ROW I: M. Monson, M. Tarasar Chapman, Dr. Bobilin, M. Alderson son, P. Martin, chmn., D. Fisher, D. Cox It is the purpose of all religious organizations on the Hamline campus to stimulate serious religious thought, as well as expand areas in which the student is interested. New students, confronted with a multitude of new ideas, philosophies, and concepts, are in- clined to become confused and perhaps even wish again for the comforts of home. But the serious student - the one who is genu- inely concerned and vitally interested in building a mature religious faith - cannot help but respond to the challenge that is presented and, alert to every new opportunity, begin to build a positive, work- ing faith. At Hamline, there is no one religious faith emphasized, there is no dogmatism, no indoctrination - only the Hnal and in- valuable reward which comes with the realization that the beliefs and convictions one possesses are one's own - and are therefore supremely meaningful. The Hamline University Liberals are especially interested in presenting challenging religious issues - issues which it is hoped are of highest intellectual concern. During the year, the group's programs covered a wide variety of subjects in as many different Helds, with the theatre film series being the biggest project. 32 , J- ROW 2: G. Miner, C. Pfeifer, D. Johnl Wes ey Fellowship nites Methodists In keeping with the Hve year program of the MSM, challenging students to study and rethink the life and mission of the church, VVesley's emphases for the year were The lN1ission of the Church in the Academic Community, first semester. and A Study on the Meaning of the Apostle's Creed for Today the second. Glen Smiley, former assistant to Martin Luther King in the Blontgomery bus boycott. was sponsored on campus. speaking on 'gTo Sit In or Not To Sit ln? , which was part of the YVesley-instigated Ham- E ROW I: T. Wlright. D. Chok. Dr. Bohilin. D. Klement, R. Gebhard, R. Lee, E. Cutting. ROW 2: D. Maroncle, R. Binford, R. Knecht, C. Terry, C. Petrich, H. Day, Fitzpatrick, Li. Mitchem, P. Hedger. K. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Chapman, D. Fisher, B. Larsen. NI, Ludden. R. McDougall, S. Aaberg. E. Sabatini, Rowlee, C. Sorenson, E. Hovda. S. Maas, H. Peder- son, Hockbein, Dr. Coss. ROW 4: B. Bystrom, L. Steltzner, D. Cox, G. Miller, D. Fox, Hervey, D. Fisher, D. Marondc, D. Johnson. line participation in the St. Paul Open Housing study. The Lenten Meditation series was also directed by YVesley. An active program of church visitation was the main activity of LSA. Lenten and Christmas vespers, and a spring Ashram provided opportunity for meditation and reflection upon issues vital to each participant. Programs included an illustrative lecture on church music, a dehate between Drs. Runquist and Marsh. and the film 'ihiartin Lutherf' co-sponsored with XN'esley. Inter-college parties and a fall pow-wow rounded out 33 the yearfs activities. Opportunity for Lutheran tudents p ROW I: Swaggert, J. Monson, J Swant, M. lkionson, D. Schroeder ter, Mr. Johnson, D. Robinson, C Pfeifer, N. Eklund. L S A Provides ROW 2: R. Larson, L. Cilb. F. Rich- Canterbur Serves Piper Episcopalians ROW I: A. Elsworth, K. Brunet, P. Plass, C. Mitchell, D. Westervelt, . J' Pepper. ROW 2: B. Stuebing, S. Johnson, Fr. Jones, M. Haase, T. Field, G. Riley, B. Kelm. l l ' T -' Vespers in Drew Lounge, sponsored I by LSA. Newly-formed Canterbury Club provides a fellowship ,H I opportunity for Episcopal students at Hamline. Under the A leadership of president Bill Kelm, the group met once a week at Sorin for dinner, and followed this with a period of discussion centering around issues and difficulties of in- terest to the members. In the tradition of the Wesley Society, Oxford Fellow- ship attempts to give those students interested in religion and philosophy careers a chance to share an interest in these fields, and does so in an informal atmosphere. Here the members have a chance to get better acquainted, as well as learn of each others, goals and share common diHiculties. This year the group held monthly get-togethers at the homes of various faculty members, and was treated to a dinner at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Nall. Oxford F ellowshippers Pursue Careers in Religion and Philosoph ROW I: D. Klement, Mr. Reinelt, D. Chok, D. Maronde. ROW 2: L. Page, B. Olson, A. Ittel, D. Elliott, D. Maronde, P Mahnerd, P. Hedger, C. Curry. ROW 3: K. Holliday, D. Peik, D. Wilkowske, L. Haan, Dr. Bobilin, Dr. Coss, M. Ellen- becker, T. Wright, R. Gebhard, D. Bodley. ROW 4: L. Grage, D. Johnson, E. Lever- ing, L. Steltzner, B. Backman, S. Reid, L. Gilb, B, Kelm. l L, 34 International nderstanding, Service Guided y W. U. S. Committee ROW I: D. Peik, G. Kerneghan, D. Mc- Cormack, G. Nygaard, Dr. Bobilin. ROW jj 2.- V. Dahl, s. Ltmdin, K. Femme, J. col- ,aa lischan, D. Cox, M. Alderson. Absent: G. uuqz' I ' Neilsen, L. Nelson, R. McCready. World University Service provides funds not only for foreign stu- dents desiring to spend an academic year in the United States, but also for textbooks and other equipment needed by foreign colleges and universities. Three major projects directed toward those ends were conducted this year by the YVUS Committee, under the chair- manship of Marianne Alderson. In the fall, it organized the annual VVUS solicitation drive, in which both faculty and students had the opportunity to contribute to the program. In the spring, a sale of used books was conducted in the library. and this was followed a week later by the YVUS Auction, better known as the hliidders' Ballf, which netted approximately S500 for its worthy cause. The fall religious emphasis week on campus is under the direc- tion of the Spiritual Search Wleek Committee, which was headed this year by Dave Johnson. Its first responsibility was the selection of a guest speaker, a job which was undertaken early in the spring. WVith the resumption of classes in the fall, the committee began in- tensive planning for the actual events of the week, and continued to function until an analysis of the success of the week had been N completed. Gary Miller is found hopelessly confused by a game of scissors, being enjoyed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Coss. Spiritual Search Committee Heads Fall Religious Emphasis Week ROW I: H. Dahl, A. Baldwin, D. Westervelt ROW 2: K. Wright, D. Fisher. ROW 3: B Archerd, Swanson, D. Johnson, Dr. Goss, Dr. Bohilin, Absent: J. Chapman, D. Bodley. 35 LI EP There are no doubt a good many Hamlinites who in four years on campus never set foot within the door of the little brown building in the center of campus known as the Publi- cations Hut, perhaps some are even unaware of its existence. Nevertheless, the work goes on, as a good sized group of journalistically-minded Pipers keeps the 'huti in almost con- stant use. The three products of the many hours of work spent therein: Piper, Oracle, and Liner are contributed proudly by the staffs which edit them, and are vital in many ways - Hrst, and most important, they are of service to the campus, whether it be to inform readers of current events, As Bill Archerd oils the keys of the typewriter, and as the photographer tries to steal the typ- ing ribbon, the remainder of the crew concen- trates on more serious tasks. The PIPER Provides an Uutlet for Literary Creativity BLICATION S present a pictorial review of the year, or display literary tal- ents, secondly, they offer outstanding opportunities to increase journalistic skills in an informal setting, and finally, they are public relations instruments, bringing the campus and its ac- tivities to the attention of the outside world. But though it may quite properly be said that Liner, Oracle, and Piper all operate in an informal manner, and are exclusively the products of student staffs, they are outstanding publications in their own right. The school year 1960-61 saw Piper publi- cations crews continue this Hne tradition. Jan Swanson, Randy Offutt, Rae johnson, Linda Smith, Lacey Smith, Scott Smith, Karen Rodenkirchen. This was a year of innovation for the Piper. Faculty contribu- tions lent a greater air of respect- ability to the magazine than it might otherwise have had, and contributions from underclassmen, in unprecedented number, created a wide interest in campus litera- ture. While it was an essentially new magazine, it took much from the forms of earlier editions, continu- ing to be primarily a small book of verse, short stories and art. And the enthusiasm with which the year's three editions were re- ceived led the editors to believe that they had produced a very popular magazine. i 9 ORACLE Brings Current Events to Campus' Attention f' Fl 63. FWM ROW I: B. Haugland, A. Baldwin, J. Priebe, K. Dufour, J. Swanson. ROW 2: J. Gravlin, J. Rowlee, B. Roberts, K. Fladager, A. Fancher, D. Fischer, L. Smith. Circulation manager Jim Robinson works at his second home - the file cabinet. The man who works hardest and gets the most complaints, editor-in- Probably there hasn't ever been a newspaper staff not facing such problems as deadlines, headlines that won't quite Ht, stories that canit be condensed or lengthened but have to be. procrastinat- ing reporters, or perpetual complaints from readers. At any rate, if there has been, the members of the 1960-61 Oracle staff would like to have learned its secrets, for this year's crew, under the direction of editor-in-chief Jim Priebe, had to face all of these 4 plus a good many more. Wlorking a majority of Wednesday and Saturday afternoons throughout the year to produce the eighteen issues that appeared, staff members continued to issue papers that drew high praise for their excellent coverage of campus affairs. Praised, too, were the several groups of feature stories, such as those on the departments and the interview series with Hamline faculty members. To produce a paper that gave wide yet solid coverage, that was directed to the campus, and that would interest the campus was the policy of The Oracle, and that policy was well fulfilled. Alice Baldwin, second in command as associate editor. prepares layout sheets for the Sunday afternoon mail pickup. chief Jim Priebe, caught in a typical editor's pose, trying to do the im- possible W and usually succeeding. if .1 sh -..fn- Liner Staff Records Histor of Year in Piperland A year of innovation best de- scribes l96O-6l for the Liner. Ex- perimentation with a variety of new ideas produced a book which differs substantially from its pre- decessors. To be sure, such in- novations caused frustrations and headaches that could have been avoided, had the ideas not been attempted. But, possessed of a liberal spirit and a bit of daring 4 I S ROW' I: M. Tarasar, R. Knudson, D. Johnson, W. Stone, Rowlee. ROW 2: D. Bodley, G. Nielsen. L. Smith. Neither were old problems absent. Deadlines always came too soon. Ideas often ran low. Copy for one subject seemed non-existant, while copy for another could have filled twice the available space. Entire groups of pages were con- - if not courage - the staHi accepted the challenge and fol- lowed it to its completion. The result was felt to be a product which successfully expressed the hopes and ambitions of the staff, which presented a complete ac- count of the academic year, and which would appeal to those for whom it was prepared. , ff. 2 We We ' .nv ' 'Ez . . ' ,,.. .,.. . tinually re-ordered. Nevertheless, the staff pursued its t 'tx tasks, and the sections began to take shape. As the book EL j . 'fs' neared completion and the results of the many labors be- 5 332 Ej . ' gan to appear as a totality rather than as unrelated parts, , fp is f it was agreed that every moment of work had been justi- f f 1 flffd- . otographer Bob Burnison. caught for a moment on the fb. sf.. i is gg , k ,-,',L' wg in ' MQ. - other side of the camera. 'flffg - ' R 'K M., i. 1 .ffc 1 ',o'.'..',o g ,' iz. . ,'.e ' .. A Dave ohnson Liner editor-in-chief en'o s a brief moment of a i J Y relaxation. Sports editor Bill Archerd works on layout, organizing ma- terial for his section. SPECIAL I German Club Sees Travelogues ROW I: S. Borgeson, M. Gus tafson, P. Mahnerd, M, Parish A. Faneher. ROW 2: R. Piper, M. Livermore. L. Livermore, J Rowlee, Schultz, A. Musehl, V. Lindstrom. ROW 3: R. Fra- Zee, B, Campbell. G. Kraus, V Liston, R. Berk, D. Westervelt K. Darlington. Miller, J Chapman, B. Hallen, K. Holli- day. Dingle, B. Lentz. G Bartlett, The Hamline University German Club met regularly during the year. with many programs designed to interest foreign language students. German students in particular. Mr. Lyle Koch lectured and showed slides taken while he was in Europe. and Mr. Lange gave a program consisting of slides taken solely in Germany. A dramatics program was enjoyed on another occasion. while singing was always a favorite pastime. A special meeting at the home of Mrs. Kurt Berg was the high point of the year for German Club French Club Provides Further Upportunity for Langua e tudents ROW I: D. Elliott, rec., G. Reese. pres., J Rowlee. zxprm., J. Wold, Dr. McGhee, ROW 2: llzmkee. C, Gaustad. C, Terry. K. Holli day. R. Barkow. Y. Dahl. A. Baldwin. TERESTS H members. The French Glub's meetings were arranged in the form of a series of promenades devoted to the various seasons and holidays of the year. Among the several titles were Promenade a Parisfi held in the fall: Noel at Christ- mas: and 4'Printemps. a special spring program. Slides. games, French conversation, and songs added to the suc- cess of the various programs. Gavel Club Is Speeehmakers' Paradise Main purpose of the Gavel Club is to improve speaking ability to handle business meetings. This is done by the giving of various types of speeches, and by circulating responsibility for meetings among the several members. Completely handled by students, the roup met this year in Sorin private 3 . . .,. dining room. ROW I: D. Elliott, L. Scherfenberg, V. Wekkin, K. Bridgman, A. Marsh. ROW 2: T. Parish, J. Lukasavitz, M. Maxwell, R. Frazee, W. Wilson, N. Grier. HUEA Members Share Common Concerns as Future Teachers ROW I: P. Ernst, A. Baldwin, U. pres., M. Monson, rec., Monson, Stallknecht, ROW 2: Mr. Franks, P. Olson, Rowlee B. Haugland, Heagle, B. Kolbe, B. Ranger, G. Goodale. ROW 3: D. Bodley J. Robinson, pres., G. Bridgman, treat. Radio Club ls Latest Addition to Roster of Organizations J 1 HUEA, which attempts to make the teaching profession more vital to college stu- dents, provides a core around which future teachers can explore their profession, and unifies students in education, this year found one of its members, Jack Jaeger, becoming second vice president Of the state SNEA. Activities included a presenta- tion by Dr. Marsh entitled The Thinking Teaeherf' the film, 'fThe Search,', which dealt with effects of war and separation on the family, and a December ap- preciation dinner for supervising teachers. The new radio Club found im- mediate and keen response among persons interested in electronics, ama- teur radio, and hi-fi systems, and it enjoyed a wide variety of informative programs on everything from power supplies to electronic organ sound systems. Having transmitted from So- rin lounge to Dr. Coss, home, the groupis eventual plan is to transmit from the Union and other campus locations. R. Gebhard, pres., L. Scherfenberg, S. Lang, v. pres., Dr. Coss, R. Wesslund, Gravlin, V. Lueck, T. Hiatt, B. Walton. 40 Trip to lndianhead Hi hli hts Year for Ski Club ROW I: K. Sansome, G. Nygaard, N. Strom, M. Hanson. ROW 2: K. Hansen, G. Nielsen, F. Schultz, D. McCormack, W. Wilson, K. Johnson, C. Petsch, M. Roaderick. ROW 3: R. Mosman, D. This year's ski club, under the direction of president Dick Lanning, encouraged all persons interested in skiing to par- ticipate in activities of the organization. It was especially em- phasized that one need not be an expert to be a member or to take part in skiing expeditions. Consequently, the semester break trip to lndianhead Mountain in Upper Michigan Vets' Club Reorganizes The Hamline University Vet- erans' Association, under the di- rection of Bill Parsonage, had a big year, rebuilding membership and activities. The first event came at Fall Homecoming, when the group obtained an M-40 tank to lead the parade. As a Hnale to the home basket- ball season, HUVA sponsored a dance, which featured live music and door prizes, and was attended by a large crowd. Wlith a good year behind it, the organization looks forward to a bigger and bet- ter future. Schroeder, Johnson, L. Rice, K. Nelson, F. Lenth, Snyder, S. Hansen, Engel, S. Davies, S. Stearns, M. Tangren, D. Carlson, D. Lanning. found a good number of novices trying their luck on the slopes, which were in first rate condition. All who joined in the two days of fun and relaxation returned to the campus refreshed, and perhaps better rested for the new semester than their less adventuresome friends, who preferred walking and level ground. ROW I: E. Yucel, S. Olsen, W. Parsonage, der, D. Cartwright, D. Hegrnan, K, Dufour. pres., Mr. Anderson, advisor, C. Dinham. Absent:E.Brunloerg,v.pres. ROW 2: E. Day, Sundquist, sec., D. Schroe- EEKS Four Greeks amuse themselves at the Toga Party, which was held as: a part of the three-day Greek Week celebra tion in April. et 'W' - A MQW 3 , ew fig, :A :I.a2 : wif 'ef ': -- . . ., -QW, f W S,,,W,,f elf el m .. n k. masse -: ewan . is W We 2? 5' 'vm mfs' Ne w-v1:f,f1:sl. k g C A Q, A lH?a1Q1+524eefm1- asm . 5' :mu -S f-ffrssxsxgfmf-Sz MPS W e -::. : ' .. .... . f--f W- A. -azavfezf Q7 -SE sfeuzigfi . ffl,-yim 'V - wsfml 'vldgfqglg in .' :f az' 'fy' f- - . Y as W I 5 Mx gem is ,Q Zaiilfcfss 11-S -gf,:f:s?E55Q i - -, QS,,e.M,2. 'f.Zi:f::EiE55?:i :?!! 5,15 95 QW 22 if V W - ,.,,.., ... : m..::Hm,,---:.,- m,--EM .mf .1 ., .351 -3. my ..-- ,-mm -: We .... - -.: - f :fig QF we eggs gf I R el f eu 1EBK K 5511 ,Pk Q eww ie S 9 Q W 1 em K 1 al 3' ' va, O .Q f lf 1 Dinner Dance and Weeliend Outin Hi hli ht Year for Alpha Rho Delta Alpha Rho Delta began their new year in a completely re- furnished and redecorated society room, and the fall rush in- troduced a new group of girls to the quarters. Rushing was followed by a get-acquainted pizza party for the pledges one week and a formal pledge dinner the next. After participating in the fall homecoming activities, the members had a party with a University of Minnesota fraternity. The literary meet- ing for the first semester was attendance at a choir concert, and the service projects included helping in the theatre, blood- mobile, and Christmas stocking program. ROW I: Carol Anderson, Jean Crouch, Judi Cole, Barbara Brandly. Lucy Carlson, Marian McAdams. ROW 2: Judy Pilgrim, Connie A dinner dance was held at the Edgewater Inn in February, with dancing to the music of Greg Hegelstromis orchestra, and March was celebrated with a gay weekend of skiing, to- bogganing, and sightseeing at an activeis home in Duluth. Spring brought a weekend at an alumna's cabin in northern Minnesota, a dinner for the members' parents at the Tempo Club, and a senior luncheon. Other activities included a party given at Anoka for the mentally deficient, a literary meeting at Theatre St. Paul, and a yacht cruise on Lake Superior, closing out Alpha Rhois year of social and service activities. Wilt. Patricia Kee, Glenda Strange, Carol Nlills, Verla VVekkin, Jane Perry. Alpha Phi Theta Members Enjoy Halloween, Las Ve as, and Mardi Gras Parties Alpha Phi 'l'heta's new year hegan in lull swing with fall rush luringing seventeen pledges into the Qrr-up. Shortly after, lloinecioniing saw two society nienihers heing sponsored for Queen Candidates, Social actiyities included a nuinher ol par- ties with the fraternities of which two, a Halloween party and a Las Vegas party. were with 'llau Kappa Epsilon. and another, the Mardi Gras party, with Theta Chi. A fall all-eollege dance sponsored by Alpha Phi proved yery successful. ln January, Hell Wleek saw the pledges running around Campus dressed in their purple and white. oheying their aetiyes' eonnnands. RUW' I: A. Bakko, M. Nelson, C. Larson, C. Erickson. HUW' 2: K. Forsherg, K. Sansome, Nl. Curtis. J. Dayton, H. Swenson, Merritt, R. Carter, D. Schroeder. ROW 3: K. Rodenkirrhen, M. Austin. K. Johnson, R. Hastings, Lokken, K. Fladager. C. Schwarz, 3 After a heetie week, they finally lmeeanie active ineinlmers in the soeiety. Second seinester began with the exeiteinent of haying three society nieinluers sponsored lor Xtinter Nteekend Sno Princess, and one of thexn in the hnals. The University Cllulu was the seene ol' the annual Dinner Dance in Nlareh. where loin Hut- ton was Chosen as Dream Guy of Alpha Phi. Election of ofheers, the parents, dinner. and the senior luncheon Caine in the spring, along with participation in Greek Vleek. thus closing another active, profitable year for Alpha Phi Theta. J, Thomson, Hageman, P. Christilaw. ICOW 4: M. Phillips, W Waddell, M. Young, Cannon, P. Blanehard, Pepper, C, Clau- stad, Wilkerson, B. Jeske, Johnson. 7 Camp Mannikiki Is Scene of Epsilon Winter F rolic Eleven pledges were initiated into Epsilon Lambda Sigma Society following 1960 rushing. A pledge dinner was given at The Manor by the actives, honoring their new pledges. A first place award was won by the pledges for their float in the Fall Homecoming parade. Edgewater Inn was the scene of the annual dinner dance in November. Camp Mannikiki was, once again, the location of two days' frolic during semester break. The Epsilons' XfVinter Week-End proved to be a successful venture, despite the lack of snow. The crowning of the Winter Sno Princess ROW I: Honebrink, D. Hollerung, P, Grosse, M. Turner, J. Sales. ROW 2: R. Knecht, Splinter, D. Anderson, W. Stone, M. Parrish, G. Schroeder, J. Swaggert. ROW 3: L. Grant, B. Faber, M. Grobe, M. Gustafson, D. Marlin, M. Affeldt, R. Johnson, E. was one of the most thrilling moments for this society. Rachel Knecht, newly initiated active, was the winner of the crown. Spring brought Greek Wleek to the campus, with Epsilon winning the bridge tournament trophy. They also emerged victorious in the Greek games, to end the week successfully. The year was brought to a close by the election of officers and their installation, the Parents' Dinner, which was held on April 22 at The Manor, and the Senior Luncheon on April 29 at Gharliels, given to honor the 1961 Epsilon Lambda Sigma graduates. Peterson. ROW 4: A. Gaylord, V. Lindstrom, E. Becklin, S. Dag- gett, G. Nielsen, G. Belden, S. Johnson, J. Sturm, G. Laudon, D. Henkins, G. Rupp. Absent: G. Kerneghan, Heagle, J. Putz, Sprenger. Parent's Day, Senior Luncheon, Dinner Dance Included in Philo Browning Activities Philo Browning Society had another active year, as its members participated in a variety of activities on and off the Piper campus. Societies' Ilell XVeek was perhaps the biggest single event for the society itself, as a number of pledges were brought into active membership at the Pledge Dinner after a week of hazing. The members likewise par- ticipated in fall and winter homecoming activities, among other things entering a float in the fall homecoming pa- rade and sponsoring a Queen candidate on each occasion. ROW I: J. Denny, A. Ritzenthaler. J. Mead. R, Piper, K. Klein K, Darlington. ROW 2: Andersoni S. McCollor. E. Folkers. B A Christmas tea was the highlight of the holiday season for Philo members. ln February. parents were honored at a special Parents' Day program, and in April the Senior Luncheon was given in honor of graduating members. A dinner dance at Rivers Edge closed out a successful year. One change will be noted by returning Hamlinites, for during the year, Philo Browning took action by which its name was changed to Pi Beta Gamma. The new Greek letters will become official in the fall of 1961. Fillion, B. Beck, P. Snyder, L. lN1almstrom. ROW 3: H. Dahl. C Sorenson, P. Lindsey. K. Sarles. S. Chatficld, N. Sandberg. ,pv- Gibbs Theta Chi Is Recipient of umerous Honors ROW I: K. Dufour, T. Springmeyer, D. Schroeder, K. Smelser, R. Olson. C. Wfally. ROW 2: K. Johnson, D, MacKenzie, G. Stolp, R. The l96O-61 year at Beta Kappa Chapter was a busy one as members, under the direction of presidents Skip Smelser and Fred Plocher, participated in a wide variety of events. Pledging activities and ceremonies brought 20 new men into active membership. At fall homecoming Theta Chi took first place in the house decorations competition and in the variety show, and in the spring, one of its members was elected presi- Hammond, A. Wlilkie, R. Kellor. Dirks, Schmuck, R. Bruzek, R. Jacobson. dent of Congress. Another honor which came to the chapter was the retiring of the intramural trophy. Social events in- cluded fall and spring formals, society and date parties, and the annual mothers' banquet, held in May. A party given for the children at Gillette Hospital, a meeting with alumni, and the Theta Chi conclave rounded out activities for the year. X' ROW 1: G. Wilkie, D. Cartwright, M. Ellenbecker, K. Dunlap, Nelson, B. Jensen, R. Eliason, R. Hove, O. Morgan. F. Plocher, J. Swoboda. T. Hutton. ROW 2: T. Nelson, Grande, Z. Kauls, W. Harkness, Bruyere, G. Redman. ROW I.' S. VVilkens. D. Bulger, F. Schmiesing, T. Winkler, T. Pushing, N. Knuttila, P. Lagus, R. Smith, D. Medin, S R. Harms, C. Sperry. ROW 2: F. Dvorak, T. Field, R. Hartmann. Bigler, Pietan. J. Simonson. Not pictured on these pages: J. Halverson, J. Jaeger. Christmas Decorations Are Noted Contribution An old Spanish tradition was re-enacted this year by Theta Chi. It has long been a custom in Spain and many Latin countries to place lighted can- dles under paper bags outside the home as a part of the Christmas celebra- tion. To evening passers-by on Snelling Avenue, the fraternity's version, coupled with the rest of its decorations scheme. was most attractive. Below may be seen the result of Theta Chi's successful efforts to provide attractive and meaningful decorations for the campus and community. W NBER -. - . . . ' v-.J . wk A . V K ,. . ' -' ,, -.pw K sues-ZLQ-V'I.1 -'i1. S:f 1,.w.s-v'H.,..-.M.m,tQ1fgtt.s.w1.- t . V. A . - - taftmssa w fzgggzii rs ,Q-xg .V . ' .-.n u - . ...wtff y .. 'E A KW Pete Lagus and Fred Plocher, two Theta Chis in full costume at the Toga Party, are engrossed in an adaptation of a television favorite 4 this time called 'gHath Sword, Wilt Travel: W7ire Paladin, Athens' The preceding evening. Theta Chi was victorious in the Greek Games. 49 Christmas, Sprin Dinners Top TKE Calendar TKE's activities got into full swing at Fall Homecoming, when Ardie Gaylord was chosen as Queen candidate, and the G'Augsburger'l was introduced to the campus in the house dec- orations scheme. TKE's skit in the variety show was a satire on the Dick Clark show. A short time later, the fraternity enjoyed a Halloween party with the members of Alpha Phi Theta, and in December, a Sake Party was held with the Epsilons. The an- nual Christmas dinner and party also took place in December, ROW I: E. Porthan, L. Smith, J. Priebe, C. Kraus, E. Ohnstad, R. Heagle, T. Olson. ROW 2: R. Reiling, B. Archerd, G. Hil- liard, B. Lunde, L. Fridell, J. Monical, G. Fridell, B. Offutt, 1961-62 TKE officers include, ROW I: Tom Brown, Dick Lanning, zz. pres., Jeff Johnson, pres., Ed Porthan, Gary Ash, sec. ROW 2: Gene Meredith, Norman Grier, Bob Frazee, Ron Mc- Cready, Roger Salmon. this being one of the biggest events of the year for the group. VVinter Homecoming saw the selection of TKE sweetheart Gladys Nielsen as Queen candidate, and the winning of First place in the house decorations contest. A casino party was held, again with APT, at which time gambling was, for a few hours, legalized, and prizes were awarded to the biggest winners and losers. C. Heinecke, J. Deviny, C. Reller, J. Sheridan, P. Carlson, D. Magnuson. r IR 9'.SS ROW I: S. Wahrer, L. Gilb, R. Anderson, D. Driver, L. Hagar, A. DeBoer. G. Wfubbels, D. Gallagher, D, Dokken. H. Frantzen. K. Walker, R. Haenze. ROW 2: D. Yon, D. Malmstrom, D. Debelz, J. Lindberg, D. Holje, S. Bonniwell, J, Freeman, Taylor, Moor, D. Ehlers, S. Bellin. Mitchell. ROM 3: E.Vaurio, Young, G. Chan. TKE,s Win Scholarship Troph , At the April Bidders' Ball. TKE's offering was the title of Queen for a Day, awarded to four difTerent girls. During Greek Y'Veek, the TKE's participated in the Torch Race, had several entries in the Greek Games. and performed a skit at the Toga Party. The spring dinner dance, second of the yearis two biggest events, was held hlay 5 at the Edgewater Inn, and the final social event of the year was the Senior Dinner, honor- ing all graduating TKE's. At the banquet, Chuck Heinecke was chosen as the oustanding senior in the fraternity. Content speakers included Miss Mertz, who spoke on l'Gam- pus lN1anners, Paul Nlartin, on Russia, and Mr. Don Kaser, the Grand Prytonis ol' Tau Kappa Epsilon. THE Today. TKE's eould also be found participating in all intrarmrralsz they were the winners ol' the Scholarship Trophy both semesters: and in hlay three fraternity members. Al Definer. Jeff Johnson, and Hill Areherd. were elected president of their classesfsoph- omore. junior, and senior. respectively. The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon judged 1960-61 to be a good year. 51 Take Class Presideneies 1 The TKE's were out in force at the Greek Games. They fought a close contest with the Epsilons in the Pyramid Race at one point 4 here Russ Heagle is putting the finishing touches on the masterpiece. Phi Delts Score Two Homecoming Triumphs I ROW I: C. Benjamin, T. Norris, R. Vanberg, R. Bates, quist, B. Gaylord, J. Cook, L. Knott, D. Sarles, E. R. Kopesky, T. Miller. ROW 2: G. Johnson, Sund- Brunberg, R. Lewis, M. Peterson. Perhaps the most distinguishing mark of Phi Delta fraternity was Boo Boo, the boxer adopted as mascot early in the year. Wfhen one saw Boo Boo, one was certain to End a Phi Delt, for the dog was a devoted companion. The Phi Delts started out their year with a smash- ing success, as their candidate for Fall Homecoming Queen, Peg Pool, was selected to reign over the events of the weekend. Their house decorations likewise won a portion of the honors, tying with Theta Chi. A special feature of the homecoming celebration was the annual Queens' Dinner, given in honor of the Queen and her Court. A fall hayride and a Christmas dinner at the house were further social activities. Winter Homecoming found the Phi Delt candidate, Colleen Blackmun, ad- vancing to the finals. Late winter parties included a Philo Browning swim party and a Pajama party with the Epsilons. The spring formal, held at the Edge- water lnn, featured the music of a top combo group, and included Dr. and Mrs. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry as chaperone guests. No doubt the year's most publicized activity was the 50th anniversary Phi Delta reunion celebration, held during commencement weekend, and climaxed with a lawn picnic and barbecue. This meeting of students and alumni, all of whom shared certain common in- terests as Phi Delts, was a fitting conclusion 'to a suc- cessful year. Phi Delts Dennis Scheel, Steve Lundin, Earl Brunberg, Jim Stewart, and Dave Hodgins unite in a supreme effort during the tug of war, a part of the Greek Games celebration. The fraternity was an active participant in the Games, and was honored during the week to have two of its members, Chuck and Larry Benjamin, begin and end the Torch Race. 52 ROW I: R. Lipelt, G. Miner, R. Hahn. L. Antonsen, D. Hansen, Benjamin, C, Whitcomb, L. Janacek, R. Clark, F. Neumann D. Fox. ROW 2: D. Hodgins, W. Ringness, C. Earhart, L. S. Lundin, Anderson, C. Pomerleau. Not pictured on these pages: R. Erickson, K. Isaacson, Dan Johnson, YV. Parsonage, R. Sandberg, Stuart, B. Zemlin. 50th Anniversary Reunion Hi hli hts Year ROW I: D. Niiller. E. Snyder, Rollins. L. Mills, R. Stebbins. Hertog, NI. Boche, K. Fuller, D. Scheel. K. McCoy, R. Morris. S. Brandjord, T. Simcoe. ROW 2: E. lNIcLcan, C. Wise. A. Schultz, T. Smith. Dennis Johnson. 53 The societies and fraternities at Hamline are an integral part of the college community, and are outstanding contribu- tors to both the social and academic aspects of university life. It is certainly true that inter-society and inter-fraternity com- petition is keen, and that perhaps this competition is some- times, to a degree, wasteful. But by and large, it can only be termed Nhealthyi' - the stimulation needed for conscious and intelligent self-improvement, the ever-striving to be bet- ter corporate citizens. The Inter-fraternity council, with two representatives from each house, has as its purpose the promotion of cooperation among the fraternities, and acts as a joint-governing body. Gradually, through the efforts of this group, a maturing con- cept of each fraternityls obligations and responsibilities to the others has arisen, and it is hoped by IFC that this trend may continue. Cnly if it does can the three separate organizations fully justify their existence. The Panhellenic council is likewise the coordinating body for the societies. It is made up of representatives from each of the four participating member groups. Its biggest projects each year are the planning of rushing activities and, with IFC, the co-sponsorship of Greek Week. GOVERNING BOARDS . . . Panhellenic Council ROW I: Georgie Larson and Pat Christilaw, Alpha Phi Theta, Mary Linn Gustafson, pres., Ep- silon Lambda Sigmag Miss Mertz, Jan Mead, Philo Browning. ROW 2: Marilyn Phillips, Alpha Phi Theta, Judi Cole and Glenda Strange, Alpha Rho Delta, Laura Grant and Wendy Stone, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Harriet Dahl and Barb Beck, Philo Browning. Absent: Jane Perry, Alpha Rho Delta. 54 Interfraternity Council Skip Smelser and Jack Jaeger, Theta Chi, Skip Smith, pres., and Roger Reiling, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Bruce Zemlin and Terry Miller, Phi Delta. A scene at the 'Yoga Party and banquet. Apparently well-fed Greeks iiuolude Joan Spreugcr, Carl Rellcr, Barb Sales. Cindy Laudon, Jim Priehe. and lN'Ir. Reirielt, One of tht- many participants iu the races and relays held iu eoujuxuotiou with the Greek Games. Another activity partiripated iii hy 21 Q0 uuuiher ol' Clreeks cluriuu the eelehration, vw K Greeks Enjoy Active Year of Fun and Frivolit . . , and no douht the most lun of all was had during tlu- amuial Greek XYeek Celehration, From togas and tuuies to torch arul relay races: from hridge games and Chariot races to feasting zuul liually the spring formal. the seven groups went all out to slum' tlieiuselves and the Campus a good time. and Certainly succeeded. Not only such Corporate aetivities as these kept tlur Greeks husy f there were parties and Social events of all kinds at the three houses and within eaeh of the four soeieties. Each week seemed to luring' a new Greek-sponsored activity to the Campus' atteutiou. Surveying the year. it eould easily be said that 19630-ol was au aetive year. Alpha Rho Delta, Alpha Phi Theta, Epsilon lauiilula Sigma. and Philo lirowriingz and Theta Chi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Phi Delta can look hack with pride on what they achieved. walt... www I A ' 'wa 7 ,...'.n5-6-fgiii Hfm,.,. I . ,W ,N-...,5,,mL M 'f?'1 'v V my -H 55 wggm .N 5' ES F z 1 FE I nv... yggs fri, 3 4'-'U' J X Q U 25 I 11 w gg: H 5: 4-Wdwffw ,, is If ,gg 15 ,2 3a 4. mi -sq, . ,W - ,ff W A R W Boards Coordinate Dorm Policy, Functions ROW I: Miller, M. Matz, E. Cahoon, Lindgren, M. Parish, F. Lenth, J. Yamamoto. ROW 2: G. Kerneghan, The annual Christmas Dinners were perhaps the largest project of the Activities Board. Besides mak- ing arrangements for those gala events, the board C. Kitchell, M. Marren, M. Parrish, R. Kopesky, G. Anderson, B. Roberts, C. Gaustad. planned the Mother's Day Luncheon held in the spring, pajama parties, study breaks and all other social events held within the dormitories. ROW I: P. Long, M. Grobe, E. Sabatini, Splinter, B. Hallen. B. Butcher. B. Kolbe. ROW 2: E. Becklin, M. Alderson, N. Houston, M. Molandcr, Monson, J. Higgins, 5. Wilson. Any girl who wishes to petition for a free 2:00 goes to the Rules and Policies Board. It is this board which governs the girls in regard to late perniissions, keeps rec- ords of those coeds who use too many permissions, and al- locates make-up nights. Need- less to say, this is one of the busiest boards of ARW, Standards and Services Board members spend the year trying to solve proh- lems created by the facili- ties in the dorm. It is their duty to see that pop ma- chines. candy machines and dining room procedures are run as smoothly as possible. ROW I: R. Johnson. Ann Fanrher, Alice Faneher. B. Larsen. A. Baldwin, ROII' 2: Ni. Kiead. E. Folkers. Ki, Affeldt. Sturm. S. Hrulby. Drew House Council Re ulates Residence Life The Drew House council is the ofhciul governing ing an interniedinry between residents and the nd- hocly for Drew Residence. Matlaing policy decisions ministrntion are sc-ve1'ul of its many duties. 'l'l1e coun- afliccting dorm life, controlling and supervising the eil niet :it leust once monthly headed lay president ' dornfs various financial enterprises. taking charge of .lay Jensen. On Felnnary 20. he wus succeeded by social functions sponsored by the residents. and he- Lane Fridell. RUN' I: D. Johnson. R, Lee. ll. Springlmorg. Birs. BIC- Seluulcr. Xl. Nlnxwcll. ll. llocl. Jerry Jensen. B. Stueluing, Guiness. Fleury. G, Grifhth, .lay llensen. S. Lundin. HOU' ROW ff: B, Kelxn, D, Rolminson. D. Peik. Cl. Kraus. 2: Nl. Stenwick. T, Nelson. l,. Clrngc. Cl, Ophzxug. B. Prielmc. l., Bt'IljLlllllIl.ril.Ellllixflf.'XIlClC'I'SOl1. 59 Senior Women Rank First in Dorm Status There are any number of things which mark seniors - in general, a certain air of distinction which they seem to the fact that they are first into the dining room each evening, possess. And, after three long years in a dormitory, it is no the greater number of one oaclocks they are allowed, and, doubt time that such privileges are vested in them. . .-f, , ,,.. . ROW I: B. Jeske, Yamamoto, K. Hansen, E. Shamash, M. B. Kolbe, S. Hruby, H. Dahl, Swanson, E. Carlson, Alderson. ROW 2: C. Grabau, L. Bostrom, K. Folsom, M. Haase, Halvorson. B. Beck, I. Regai, M. Phillips, Wilkerson. ROW 3: M. Knauss, S l S ROW I: B. Haugland, J, Masaki, Rowlee, M. Ginn, A. Z. Scoville, Mead. ROW 3: S. Wishart, F. Askdal, D. Butts, Baldwin. ROW 2: K. Klein, S. Salzman, M. Mead, M. Larson, C. Melin, M, Maibauer, M. Monson, A. Gaylord. 60 Juniors Pass Mid-point in Colle e Careers ROW I: C. Curry, J. Splinter, D. Hollerung, J, Sprenger, A. Collischan, J. Stallknecht.. ROW 3: J. Denny, C. Schwarz, K. Ritzenthaler, Swant, L. Malmstrom. ROW 2: Monson, Anderson, S. Johnson, B. Ranger, J. Sturm, K. Femrite. P. Ernst, K. Fladager, M. Grobe, Putz, J. Chapman, J. Sophs Pledge Societies, Haze Freshmen Having passed through the rigors of being freshmen, soph- ment for them as well, the sophs withstood the hardship and omore women made it their First concern to treat this year's subjected their lesser sisters to calisthenics and other punish- freshman class as they had been treated twelve months pre- ment. January brought rushing, and the Hrst opportunity to viously. And, although early morning hours became punish- pledge the societies of their choice. ROW I: Wold, B. Hallen, P. Wood, K. Johnson, E. Sabatini, Knecht, V. Lindstrom, M. Turner, K. Yost, K. Johnson, D. J. Swaggert, Sales, K. Nielsen, V, Redden. ROW 2: Larson, VVeste1velt, J. Dayton, M. Tangren, S. Stearns, S. Davies, A. C. Gaustad, E. Cahoon, V. Dahl, L. Fransen, A. Fancher, Musehl, R. Barkow. J. Dingle, C, Knutson. ROW 3: C. Kitchell, Schultz, R. 61 'K f is .., is. ROW I: NI, Manx. S. DeGree. R. Hastings. I.. Iiivt-rinore. M. UI, Fitzpatrifk, A. Araniori. ROW 3: K. Darlington. C. Belden. Liverniore. P. Heclger. D. Erickson. ROW 2: S, Heligas. J. E. Beeklin. R. Carter. J, Miller. P. Herington, R. Knuclson. fxierritt. KI. Curtis. YN'ehh, P. Blantharcl. KI, Niall. P, Sinith. e. Tm,-. Freshmen Experience Trials as Newcomers . . . Hardly had freshmen women 211'I'lX'CCl at Sorin and Nianor in Septeniher when they realized that they zt'w'r freshmen 1 last into the dining rooin: never enough late hours at the right tiine and. consequently. always the prohleni of rushing hack froin a eolllee date: and finally. two solid days of tor- inent at the hands of upperelassnien. especially the sopho- mores. The world and the dormitory hierarchy often seemed against tht-in. and they were frequently jealous of others: privileges. ROW 1: L. Price, Cl. Truekenniiller. C. jantzen, K. Swanson, 'rr J tl. Engel. ROW 3: B. Johnson, A. Elsworth, S. Astleford, R. P. Johnson. Nelson. II, Palm. S. Paavala. ROM 2: N. DeCirc'o. Ixiellougall. C. Famer. G. Keller. B. Hartwig, K. Bridgman. N, Houston. B, Pzelislt-. L. Hurt, S, Olson. K, Crow. D. Stanius. -, ,, Qu- ... M- M ROW I: M. Niles, L. Geving, B. Butcher, A. Fancher. M. Lud- ROW 3: J. Lindgren, RI. Liolander, S. Black, Nl. Wike, J. den. Y. Hamaya. Bartko. ROW 2: H. Baird, KI. Hart, K. Mattson, Hegstad. BI. Nlitchem. Higgins. C. Schaub. J, Friesen. D. Mc'Nally. S. Lange, N. Larson. P. lVIcNelly. J. Bell. Welsh. K, Brunet. d A ' ' W h F H ld ' S . . . an l1t1ClPate at lltllre O S 111 tOI'C But before the year was half over, they began to work time in these activities. As the year drew to a close. inost of into the aflairs and activities of the campus: they began to the frosh were willing to admit that the experiences of their accept positions of responsibility on ARM' boards and were First year in College were well worth it, and were beginning to elected to Congress: they beeaine interested in the theatre. anticipate the three years that lay ahead. niusie, and sports. and spent increasingly greater amounts of -, ,- tim? ff? 13 PM ROW I: E. Martin. C. Blaekniun, S. Sather, M. White, S. J. Snyder. M, Gustafson. ROW 3: F. Lentli, J. Holasek. R. Hansen, K, Church, S. Alexander, ROW 2: BI. Boots. P. Kopesky. G. Anderson. B. Roberts. J. Kellett. J. Nitsrli. P. Mahnerd. M. Parish. A. Petersen, C. Johnson. L. Slaughter. Gretsfeld, J. Toftey. G. Herrmann. L. Sanders. 63 ROW' I: B. Gerlitz, Andersen, D. Jungels, B. Bigler, G. G. Broohm, R. Jacobson, B. Brink. ROW 3: Laikola, G. Rodecker. ROW 2: R. Mcllroy, M. Todd, G. Petersen, S. Lange, Wolter, B. Larsen, R. Worth, S. Skyberg, B. Berg, M. Moldestad. Freshman Women Invade Sacred Halls of Drew For all of the fourteen years since its completion in 1946, Drew Residence had been a men's dormitory. Then, in the summer of 1960, word suddenly had it that Drew was to be- come co-educational, and in September, over twenty freshman women took up residence in the first floor north wing. No doubt a few eyebrows were raised: no doubt many persons secretly wondered, how it would work. But any fears that may have existed at the beginning soon disappeared, for the women added pep and energy to Drew life that probably hadn't ever been there before - it was through their efforts and enthusiasm that the Homecoming display became a reality, and that innumerable other benefits were realized. What the future had in store was not readily apparent as the year closed, but one thing was certain -- the first year had been a great success. ROW I: K. Lindberg, Kathy Anderson, Neuendorf, P. Alt- Schwanke. ROW 3: Fleury, B. WVonser, J. Johnson. D. Tsch- mann, P. Plass. ROW 2: Karen Anderson, S. Bakken, D. Colberg, etter, L. Wood, M. Bangsund, Christopherson, S. Mahle, G. M. Collins, K. Ostling, C. Moran, A. Kenjoski, V. Witt, B. Grifiith, B. Field. 64 With the coming of co-educational life. dormitory living there took on a whole new flavor. and the life and gaiety to he found in the dorm had no precedent. The unified effort and com- l Drew Enters Fall Homecoming Contests . . . The year 1960-61 saw great changes take place at Drew. petition in the Fall Homecoming display. and the sponsorship of Jan Mcfad in the Homecoming CIIICOII Contest were hut two of the many activities and projects vngagecl in during' the year. ROW 1.' B. Bantz, J. Cotton. M. Ellenbeeker, B. Backman, ROW 3: S. Bigler, T. Copeland, S. Brnndriet. B. Burnap, G. YV. Cole. ROW 2: D. Anderson, L. Benjamin, M. Collison, Fridell, D. Bulger, M. Brindmore. C. Chan. S. Bonniwell. S. Richard Bouilly, G. Bridgman. Robert Bouilly, D. Budde. Brandjord. l l 4 ROW I: J. Priehe. D. Driver, L. Cilb. N. Eklund, R. Wlhitchurch, Grande. J. Gravlin, K. Pakzad, K. Fuller. D. Chok. A, DeB0er. G. Riley. ROW 2: B. Campbell. YV. Franxell, D. Dokken, R. Coffman, L. Fridell, G. Gross. Diemer, J. Freeman, FitzSimmons, D. Fox. ROW 3: 65 ROW I: R. Hokanson, W. Henderson, B. Johnson. ROW 2: Z. Kauls, D. Klement, R. Johnson, V. Jensen, C. Kraus, B. Jensen. ROW 3: V. Lueck, H. Horstman, J. Gilreath, J. Kauls, D. Holje, J. Hervey, H. Frantzen, Keithan, B. Kerns. . . . Residents Again Give Thanksgivin As has been the tradition for many years, Drew residents, male and female. again this year hosted the Thanksgiving dinners and sponsored. as well, on those evenings, open house and dancing. The counterpart of the ARM' Christmas dinners Dinners . . . at Sorin, the Drew dinners were attended each evening by large crowds, and it was well recognized by upperclassmen that the 1960 meals and the entertainment that accompanied and followed them were unexcelled. ROPV I: N. Rietz, Penberthy, K. Peterson. E. Cutting, A. R. Nforris. YV. Lau. ROW 3: R. Mosman, G. Miner, E. McLean, Papadopoulos. ROW 2: S. Lundin, J, Belzer, R. Lipelt, L. lNIills, R. Lee, M. Martin, Jensen, B. McKinnon. ROW I: F. Richter, C. Pfeifer, D. Peik, B. Stuebing, C. Pomer- leau. ROW 2: E. Roalson, D. Ryan, K. McCoy, F. Steensma, G. Redding. ROW 3: Ruttenberg, R. Norsted, B. Lewis, S. Scott, O. Morgan, G. Meikrantz, R. Pederson, L. White, J. Smith, Rollins, . . . and Sponsor inter Weekend Candidate Kirsten Hansen, special student from Denmark, was Drewas choice for the 1961 Winter Weekend celebration, as the residents sponsored her in the race for the Snow Princess crown. Following the events of the Weekend, residents settled down to studying A seniors to their last semester, and the rest to improve upon the previous semester - and soon found themselves immersed in classes and activities that brought the year to a close so suddenly most students wondered where the time had gone. ROW I: D, Bodley, C. Wise, K. Wright. ROW 2: D. Scheel, T. Simcoe, T, Rhodes, R. Schlagel, D. Robinson, M. Stenwick. ROW 3: D. Springborg, L. Yost, Wright, G. Palmer, C. Whitcomb, D. Wilkowske, G. Wubbels, D. Johnson. l 1 is Q 5 3 1 -1 w 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 y 1 1 5 3 4 3 a i s Q 5 inn ART Connie Petsrh, freshman art major. adds another Freshman art Class members Compare notes work to her Collection of sketches. their drawings. Working with tempera colors keeps the minds of these artists occupied. Some of their works were displayed at the spring art show. 1-In 70 Bev Fillion Benson works at the wheel. B Fang completes work on a xase Karen Rodenkirrhen. junior art major, completes her original design done with wood print. Karen was the winner of the Charles NI. Drew award for sculpture. A trip to the art department in the Fine Arts building always Finds many students hard at work, either at single or group tasks. For the artists, there is never a dull moment, as they prepare sketches, woodcuts, and silk screens for contests and assignments, or as they learn fundamental procedures for the teaching of elementary and secondary art. Others study art merely as a side interest, with no intention of entering the held as a profession. But regardless of the motive, there is a devotion to the subject, and a striving to learn all that can be learned in the space of a few weeks, months, or years. Betty Olson and Barbara Sales plll the finishing toufhes on two of their masterpieces. Behind them appear numerous other sketches done hy the art classes. ROW I: J. Christopherson, R. Hastings, K. Anderson, R. Phelps, M. Austin, G, Petersen. N. Houston, D. Marlin, M. Matz, M. Marshall, W. Stone, B. Faber, Mr. Holliday. ROW 2: A. Bakko S. Maas, J. Webb, J. Sprenger, Fleury, Honebrink, S. Peck, M. Boots, Swanson, S. Sevey, M. Curtis, A. Ritzenthaler, Jean 1 Jaeger, J. Dayton, M. Hedger. ROW 3: T. Wright, B. Backman Jack Jaeger, B. Iverson, D. Gustafson, T. Loomis, B. Bystrom, G Olson, T. Brown, B. Johnson, R. Gebhard. ROW 4: B. Kerns, J Jensen, P. Erickson, V. Jensen, D. Johnson, D. Ryan, C. Wubbels D. Pattridge, C. Pfeifer. A Cappella Choir Appears with Chamber Orchestra On February 21, l96l, an exciting concert was given by the Hamline A Cappella Choir and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. Under the direction of Leopold Sipe the groups performed an original cantata by Paul Fetler, Nothing But Naturef' inspired by the writings of Ogden Nash. This was the premiere performance of the newly composed work and it was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. The women of the choir presented The Harmony of Morning, by Elliott Carter, with the orchestra. Although this concert was the highlight of the year for the choir, it was far from being their only appearance. Sunday evening concerts were given in Eau Claire, VVisconsin, and in Rochester and Faribault, Minnesota. The choir also pre- sented the annual Christmas and Commencement concerts in Hamline Methodist Church. The A Cappella Choir is eagerly looking forward to the coming year when they will give a repeat performance of the Fetler Cantata and will tour the Midwest, including a concert in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Under the inspired leadership of Robert Holliday, the l960-61 choir continued the hne musical tradition established by its predecessors, bringing to its audiences outstanding choral literature, intelligently understood and performed. VM l A six-clay loin' Llnongli Nlinncsoia, lX'isConsin, and Illinois was talwn lay lliv A Cappclla Cflioii' in Febriiary, Special concn-its wi-rv givvn in Rockv- fcllcr Cliapcl and fJI'Cl1l'SlI'll Hall in Cliifago. with Oll1CI' appcarancvs in N1llXVZll1lil'i', Ccclarluurg, Sparta and lN'csL Bvncl. lYisc'onsin. anal at Aurora Collcgv in Illinois. 'lllic CllOll' lJt'I'l-0l'Il1L'Cl works ol' Scliutz, Tallis. Rallnian, In-s. B1'uc'k1u'r and Gicl- Chaninoll, and tlio small group prvsvnlc'd a SQL of four niaclrigals, two living 4-arly niolc-ls by Pilkington and Blorlcy, and two lx-ing llw con- fCIIlIDO1'LII'y writings ol' Hincll-inilli anal F4'llc'1'. Nlrs. flUUIH'I'. limi' -lolnison, .lack -lgivgviy Aloan Sp1'l'i12L'1'. and Xlr. llollinlgiy clisrnss ilu- lfltil loin' l'0lllt'. , G-. -S if . Q a i V, , . - --ya f--......,A ,.,-o--1 M,...... 5 MM 71 fy f' ROW I: R. Larson. K. Friesen. J. Sales. C. Simmons. L. B. Todd. R. Berk. L. lNIalmstrom. lNI. lNIallo1y Sgunpson. Livermore. LI. Livermore. L. Slaughter. G. Griflith, D. P. Christilaw. ROW 3: lNIr. Johnson. S, YVahrer. E. McLean hlagnuson. J, Johnson, ROW 2: J. Christopherson, Wlold. Rollins. J. M. Anderson. B. Kerns. C. Lentz. YV. Kaari. D. Gzrybowski. G. Niiner, J. Engel. G. Herrmann. B. Bigler. K. Nelson. N. Iverson, T. Wright. J. Bioor. B. Iverson. ilhaud, Persiehetti, Hindemith Featured in Tour Repertoire The Hamline University Band this year presented concerts in six Minnesota cities during their four day tour, which began Monday, March 13. Per- formances were given in New Ulm, Walnut Grove. Tracy, Pine City. Moose Lake, and Sandstone. The band played the works of Handel. Darius Milhaud. Vincent Persiehetti and Paul Hindemith. of which the latter's Symphony in B flat was the most out- standing. Following the tour. the band presented a concert in Norton Field House. To Complete the year. the band presented a Con- cert in the patio. performing' works from their reper- toire. plus several lighter numbers. including Com- positions by Sousa and Leroy Anderson. Director of the hand was hir. Roy Johnson. Chorus Is Latest Offering of Music Department A newly-formed group on the campus this year was the College Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Russell Harris, head of the Music Depart- ment. The chorus performed at the Christmas Concert, Honors Day Convocation, Chapel, and for the Menls Club of Hamline Methodist Church. Wforks of Harris, Beethoven, Praetorius and Schu- hert were included in the chorus' repertoire, which also featured music from light operas and musicals. Bradley Kerns served as pianist for the chorus. Both voral and instrumental music' are important phases of the Nfusic Department's program. Dave Ryan, fresh- man music major, prepares for a lesson with Mr. James Bonn, piano instructor at Hamline. ROW I: J. Holasek, Bartko. K. Brunet, C. Jantzen, J. Sales, S. Mahle, J. Dingle. R. Barkow. C, Kitchell, L. Price, P. Plass, B. Bigler, Mr. Harris. ROVV 2: B. Kerns. B. Schnur. J, Andersen, C. Rodectker, M. Monson, R. Greene, R, lVIc'Dougall, M. Gustafson, B. Hartwig, S. Lange, P. Wood, N. Strom. ROW 3: N, Eklund, R. Berk, J. Geh- hard, J. Rollins. D. Morris, D. Gustafson. ROW 4: B. Cotton, D. Habicht, D. Kottke, F. Steensma. D. VVilkowske, Graylin, B, Burnison. 23 2 may f 76 Madrigal Singers Perform Early, Modern Works im Each year, approximately twenty singers are selected from the large A Cappella Choir to comprise the Msmall groupf' or madrigal singers. This year, the group began rehearsing before Christmas, and prepared several motets for use on the February tour program and later concerts. From the early music, the group sang two sixteenth century motets, 'gThe Messenger of the Delightful Springf' by Pilkington, and i'April is in My Mistress' Face,', by Thomas Morley. Contemporary selections included 'gThe Swan, by Paul Hindemith, and April, by Paul Fetler. The singers were directed by Robert Holliday. The Hamline Trio g Leopold Sipe, James Bonn, and Cynthia Britt. 77 ROW I: Karleen Anderson, Ruth Phelps, Marj Austin, Joan Sprenger, Joyce Honebrink, Sandra Maas. ROW 2: Mary Curtis, Diane Marlin, Wendy Stone Qhiddenj, Mardelle Matz, Mar- garet Boots. ROW 3: Gene Wubbels, Jim Hal- verson, Ralph Gebhard, Dave Ryan. ROW 4: Dave Johnson, Bud Jensen, Jerry Jensen, Jack Jaeger. Trio Performs Chamber Music Cne of the outstanding groups to appear on the campus was the Hamline Trio. Performing in the group were Leopold Sipe and James Bonn, both members of the faculty, and Cynthia Britt, a member of both the Minneapolis Symphony and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestras. In its three-concert series, the trio presented works of Beethoven, Bloch, Brahms, Schu- bert, Copeland, and Mendelssohn. In the triois second performance, Mr. Eduoard Blitz played the cello. t PEECI-I The E. VV. Randall Original Oratory Con- test this year saw Carolyn Sorenson take top honors, with Peter Law placing second and Tom Hiatt third. Other participants in the March 7 competition were Dwight Hansen, Bob Hoel, and Fran Lenth. In all, ten students participated in one or all stages of the com- petition. Randall Orators include, ROW I: C. Sorenson, F. Lenth, S. Black, T. Hiatt. ROW 2: M. Maxwell, D. Hansen, F. Schultz, P. Law, B. Hoel. With them is Dr. John Bystrom. Debaters Journey to ioux Falls, Eau Claire Debating the topic i'Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizensf: the 1960-61 debate squad participated in a number of contests. The December 2 Charles Templar Debate found Loren Knott and Ken Gelston of the affirmative defeating Judy Palm and Sue Black of the negative. On the same evening, Knott placed first in the Karen Simley Exteporaneaus Speaking Contest, Gelston and Bruce McKinnon tied for second, and Tom Hiatt placed third. To the Owen Coon Tourney, held in Evanston, Illinois, February 8-ll, Hamline sent Gelston and Knott, Dave Schumacher, and McKinnon. In addi- tion, the squad journeyed to Wisconsin State Colleges at Eau Claire and River Falls, and to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for other tourneys. T60-'61 debaters were, clockwise from top left, S. Black, K. Gelston, J. Palm, D. Schumacher, B. McKinnon, S. Brandriet, L. Knott. Not pictured. E. Day, A. Kenjoski, G. Marshall, C, McKusick, S. Sather. During Easter vacation, six speech enthusiasts jour- neyed to Oklahoma State University, there to par- ticipate in the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament and Convention. In the tournament, Stan Brandriet and Chuck McKusick received superior ratings in the debate division, and Gail Nygard and Dave Schu- macher participating in discussion and extemp speak- ing, likewise received superiors. Hamline entries in the Oratory division were Carolyn Sorenson and Bob Hoel. Oklahoma vacationers, C. McKusick, S. Brandriet, G. Ny- gaard, C. Sorenson, B. Hoel, D. Schumacher. y.,,,,.Qw .,.,.,, .. Oral Interpretation Includes Poetry, Drama On Tuesday, January 17th, the Anne Simley Oral Interpretation Con- test was held, with participants com- peting in the Helds of poetry and dramatic reading. In the poetry divi- sion, winners were Larry Cvilb, first place, and Kathy Bridgman, second. Additional participants were Joy Hal- vorson, Rae Johnson, Gail Nygaard, Michael Putnam, Joel Ruttenberg, and Carol Terry. ln the drama division, Ruth Ann Hastings, reading from f'J.B., took first place, Bernie Backman, likewise reading from J.B., took second, and Diane Schroeder, reading from Sopho- cles' UMedea,i' placed third. Others in the competition were Margaret Boots, Morris Hallquist, and Diane Marlin. Pi Kappa Delta Holds Spring Participants in the Anne Simley Poetry Interpretation Contest were. ROW I: K. Bridgman. L. Gilb. ROW 2: Ruttenberg, LI. Putnam, R. Johnson, C. Nygaard, J. Halvorson, C. Terry. Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, recognizes men and women who have represented Hamline in regular intercollegiate forensic contests. Qnce yearly, new members are initiated into the organization. ROW I: M. Tarasar, S. Black, G. Herrmann, J. Palm, C. B. Hocl. L. Knott. P. Law, D. Klement, Dr. Bystrom, S. Sorenson. ROW 2: C. NICKusick, Chapman, G. Nygaard, Brandriet. D. Maronde, D. Schumacher. C. Kraus. ROW 3: Seeden. 79 Not all theatre work is acting or directing. ln thc front ofhce. Cliff Kraus. in charge of ticket reserva- tions and sales, waits on Dave Cox. Endless hours go into the making and repairing of costumes for every play or review. Such a task is but one of rnany that often go un- noticed behind the scenes. but are vital to the success of the production. Bob Lowe. Frank Steensma, and Jim Halverson put on makeup for UVolpone. Impromptu Dlrected b Phyl Grosse One of several student-pro- duced plays, Hlmpromptuw was presented in the theatre on May 15, the cast including Bob Lowe, Kathy Femrite, Stan Brandriet, and Gail Nygaard. The one-act production by Tad lkiosel is sup- posedly an effort on the part of the actors to present an accurate picture of life with no script. Jolting in its impact, 'illn- prornptui' could not help but cause its audience to think seri- ously about the realities of life. 99 N C P Members Are Campus' Outstanding Dramatists The purpose of National Collegi- ate Players is to recognize those per- sons who have made outstanding contributions to the theatre, with membership qualifications including having held positions of leadership in acting and production, and a number of hours spent in academic work in the theatre. For the first time, a large number of Hamline students this year re- ceived the key and certificate of thea- tre achievement as a recognition of their contributions to campus drama. In addition, several students became full members in NCP during the an- nual initiation ceremonies. Phyl Grosse, Randy Offutt, ,Ian Swan- son, Doreen Maronde. Jan Swanson Directs The Second Shepherds' Play The year's first one act play, The Second Shepherds' Play, a mystery play of the Middle Ages, was presented on De- cember 9 under the direction of senior English major Jan Swanson. The play reveals the deep sense of religion held by the people of that age, and yet finds room for a good deal of humor. Members of the cast were Jay Jensen, Phyllis Easland, Fran Lenth, Marge Austin, Stanley Brandreit, Larry Gilb, and Frank Steensma. The cottage of the thieves, Mak and Gill, is approached by the The shepherds give praise upon hearing news of the birth of shepherds. Christ. l Oh, children, children! . . . the last people on earth . . . well, I just saw them dief' ndre O ey s Noah The 1960-61 Theatre Season was opened with Andre Obeyis play, Noah. The present version of this production is an American descendent of the original English translation by Michel Saint- Denis and consists of three acts. To the first act, however, the Hamline players added one scene from the British production and it proved to be one of the high points of the play. It's so beautiful - so new - so fragile. Where are we and where are we going? - We don't know, but we'll find out. 9 QQ 99 Now what's the matter? My goodness, it's always the same. Opens Theatre Season The forceful cast headed by lfVayne Harnre, who played the role of Noah, portrayed for the audiences the familiar story of Noah and the ark. We experienced the patience, frustrations, and happiness of the forty days and forty nights on the mighty ark, Under the capable direction of Mr. James Carlson, Noah was acclaimed a success- ful season opener. The pressure's terrible. The wind is blowing everything away Wasters of joy - of youth - of happiness! It's madness! It's madness! Drown us all! 0 0 o 9 QQ 9 Larr hltely Dlrects Stefan ZW6lg s olpone Stefan Zweigls version of Ben Jonson,s Volpone was presented March 17, 18 and 19 in the style of the 'commedia dell, arte., Directed by Mr. Larry Whitely, a 1957 graduate of Hamline, Volpone was a gay resume of Jonsonls observations on human greed. It dealt with an old miser who, with the aid of his toady, used menls greed to fill his own coffers to overflowing. The lively production proved to be one of the most entertaining plays of the theatre season. After completing three performances in the Hamline theatre, the cast traveled to Dubuque University in Iowa where two performances were given. What is it to one! I throw the 'salt into the soup: let them spoon it outg whenever a man makes a proper piroette, chance, the unbidden dancer, joins him and turns right left and left rightf, Do you think he doesn't know why I wanted you? He sold you, he bar- A tered you, my little dove. Come, Colomba, let's do it to him. 84- E I want my sequins, three thou- sand with interest . . .H Rather the poor than Mosca sv Rather throw it to the dogs, ' only not him! But no more dawdling now. You have to set leeches on your- But look at the medallion. Pull it out. Come little bird, out of self till you are as pale as a drowned corpse. Here dog's your warm nest! gall to turn your stomach and make you green . . . Be a harlot with your thoughts if you must be a harlot, but not with your eyes. I have honor and I won't let it be stolen from rneln 85 I s 1 v l Q 4 1 mw:ws:kvw-f'ew.N-- Wm mmea i, ww W'--zmffmmwwmlwamwwwmsmw f ff - if P if fp 3 3 5 Q if Q x E E i 1 Q E f s . W .. , . . ., VA 1ffA,....,....,M,,,..,.,.....m,A,.M.M,..W,W..V,,M WMM.. WN, W,,.W.,,.N,.,,.. M . WW..1.....,., WWW. h,.. .m..W.WM. ,.., A .M.,M.W......iW-. . . . ..,. V,.. , A , W,,m.,..,,..,..,,W,M..V...W,.W,., ., ,,..w..,.M , , . A kg? g X , , -V -'Q 59154, r. it , , .... , , ,A s tx- at -M lied J 1 mmf' .1 - H .,. Q51 .f my ffmisfr , H .. W 5 7 f wa. .,, .M . .. .. .ws an f-HQWH ,n f . fgmzfs- ,i11' ww-air,-1, . -- .,,,,-hm f ...W . ni ','. iwfis f 1 92.25, N xl s f. W, fa, fm' 'H W ,si ,, i.,. ti My Y il in 592 gui? i a W? P- ROW I: Dave Gustafson, Rog Lipelt, Ron Achterkirch, Rog Wahlquist, Chuck Benjamin, Jim Bob Hartmann, Tom Dennis Wendell, Tim Horstman, Al DeBoer, Danner, Steve Scott, Larry Hartmann, Jim Taylor, Field. ROW 2: Steve Lundin, Maurice Collison, White, Fred T. Schultz, Bob Jerentosky, Howard Steve Bigler, Larry Benjamin. ROW 3: Manager Large Squad Builds for Future Years The year 1960 proved to be a frustrating one for coach Bob Rutford's football eleven as the grid Pipers went winless in 8 games. Working with a large, young crew of ath- letes, Rut molded a team which showed promise all through the season. But the squad never was able to put together more than one or two quarters of good football in any one game. Junior quarterback Bob Hammond and frosh QB Al DeBoer led the Piper offense with their accurate passing, DeBoer tossed the pigskin for 35 completions and 525 88 yards in 8 games and Hammond hit 30 for 431 yards. On the ground sophomore halfback Jerry Dirks, voted Han1line's most valuable player, rushed for 242 yards in 63 carries. Dirks was also the top scorer with 14 points. Don MacKenzie, sophomore end, was tops in pass receiving with 15 catches for 172 yards. Dirks snared 11 for 224 yards and frosh scatback Don Hinz caught 10 for 175 yards. Hinz also led the team in punting with a 35.2 yard average for 36 boots. X.. an , ,,, , 4 an ,Avig ,n ,nw 2 7 7 isii L 1 is if or F ltsi 7 J 1 cisi l l1 1 7 7 1 1 6 7 1 Y , I H',g,gL I 3 4 , L, Q , 1 W1 . I I ii V,.Q ,Y-' K V . 6 no 7 1 ' at 1 at l 4 4' 4 t 6 7 icre avvtn-f Aa: Rich Olson, Bruce Ahlquist, Bruce Zemlin, Dick Peik, Jules Moor, Dick Quick, Todd Pushing, Don MacKenzie, Errol Monear, Bob Hammond, Stan Carlson, Coach Bob Rutford. ROW 4: John Lapakko, Keith Peter- son, jim Bruyere, Torn Norris, Don Hinz, Ron Stark, Jerry Dirks, George Roscoe, Kent Musegades, Harvey Schuldt. 1960 M I A C Standings Duluth . . . . . 6 1 0 232 72 Concordia . . . 5 2 O 228 148 Macalester . .. 5 2 0 145 144 Augsburg . . . . 4 3 O 133 131 Gustavus . . . 3 3 1 141 92 St. John's . . . . 3 3 1 108 91 St. Thomas . . . 1 6 0 67 176 HAMLINE . . . . 0 7 O 42 242 89 Mapping out strategy in a practice session are back- field coach Ted Christensen, head coach Bob Rutford and line coach Marty Rossini. X Jerry Dirks, behind a good block by Dennis Wendell, returns a kickoff against St. John's for 24 yards. Dirks ranked second behind Don Hinz in Piper kickoff returnsg he averaged 22.6 years per return. HU Opponent 6 Gustavus . ..... 37 3 6 Macalester . . . . 23 O St. Thomas . . . 32 ,'s'fs 8 Duluth . . . . . 35 0 St. John's .... ...... . . 20 Q 16 Concordia ................ 54- 6 Augsburg fl-Iomecomingj . . . 4-1 6 Lake Forest, Illinois ..... .. 42 Piper co-captains Chuck Benjamin and Jim Danner A sample of the Piper defense is shown here in another photo from the guided the Pipers through the grid season. St, John's game. Hamline players are Harv Schuldt C77j, Al DeBoer C13j, Jim Danner 1522, and Bob Hammond fl2Q. 90 l ROW I: Tom Hutton, Bill Nelson, Rog Norsted, old Montgomery Terry Nelson Tom Winkler Rog Fred Schmiesing, Bryan Jensen, Chuck Wennerlund. Johnson, Zig Kauls Dave Cartwright head coach ROW 2: Manager Rich Olson, assistant coach Har- Joe Hutton. O I F lnal M I A C Standlngs W L Pts. Opp. Duluth .... . . . 12 4- 1193 1033 HAMLINE ... ... 11 5 1088 1016 Gustavus .... . . . 11 5 1070 1014 Augsburg . . . . 9 7 1137 1096 St. Mary's . .. 7 9 1030 1097 Concordia . . . 7 9 1020 1050 St. Thomas . . . . 6 10 1049 1092 Macalester . . . 6 10 994- 1035 St. J0hn's . . ....... 3 13 1029 1213 Pipers Rebound After Slow Start By winning twelve of their last fourteen games, Joe Hut- ton's Pipers Hnished the 1960-61 basketball season with a respectable 13-9 record. After a very slow start the Red and Gray came on strong and reached a peak in dumping Duluth, the MIAC champion, 71-69, in th-e next to the last game of the season. Sophomore forward Bryan Jensen and junior forward Bill Nelson led Hamline in total points scored for the season, meshing 336 and 339 respectively. Nelson and junior guard Tom Hutton were named to the St. Paul Pioneer Press All- MIAC squad, Nelson for the second year in a row, and Jensen and senior guard Chuck Wennerlund were awarded honorable mention. Rog Norsted was the only other senior on the entire team this year and platooned with frosh Fred Schmiesing at cen- ter. Norsted scored 101 points for the best average of his college career. And Schmiesing in netting 156 points proved himself an able replacement for Rog in the future. Tom Hutton drives past Gustavus, Lyle Nelson f32j to lay in two counters. Bill Nelson is moving in past Bill Nordstrom 1311 for a possible rebound. 93 1960-61 Scores Opponent Texas Tech .... ..... 9 2 New Mexico U. . . . . . . 66 New Mexico State . .... 84 St. Ma1'y's ..... .... 5 9 Macalester , . .... 55 Gustavus ' ........ .... 6 7 Eau Claire State .. .... 75 St. Thomas ..,... .... 7 l St. John's . . .... 59 Concordia . . .... 66 Duluth . . .... 82 Stout State ..-- 75 St. Mary's . .... 49 Augsburg . . . . . . . 46 Macalester ....,.... .... 5 2 Gustavus fovertimel . .... 68 Concordia ........ .... 6 1 St. Thomas -.-- 70 St. John's . ...- 66 Stout State ...- 51 Duluth . . -.-- 69 Augsburg . . V 76 I Leaping high to score two points is Bill Nel- son. Chuck Wennerlund HJ, Bryan Jensen 1121, and several Concordia Cobbers watch the play. UMD's Bill Mattson C5lj tries unsuccessfully to -stop Bryan Jensen from scoring a Held With a grimace Fred Schrniesing grabs a goal as Torn Hutton Q31 and Duluth's Harry Oden H215 look on. rebound against Augsburg. Chuck Wenner- lund went up for the ball with Fred. Tipping 3 rebound to BiHNff1S0H is Center Scrarnbling Charley Wcnnerlund scrimmages for the ball with an Augsburg cager as Rog Norsted who has just out-maneuvered - ' g Tom Hutton C35 comes to hrs aid. the Augsburg plvotman. 94 BL! ROW I: Manager Frank Dvorak, Dick Anderson, Juris Montgomery. ROW 2: Marv Boche, Dick Soderberg, Dan Kauls, Rod Smith, George Riley, Clay Sperry, coach Harold Holje, Don Bulger, Jim Gilreath, Al DeBoer, Bob Harms. Freshman Basketball Team Exhibits Potential In coaching his frosh team through a 4-7 season, Harold Montgomery molded and trained a spirited group of varsity hopefuls. Montias fresh- man squad, though unheralded to most of Piperville, staged many fine preliminary battles. Leading frosh scorers was Dan Holje, a driving, jump-shooting forward who averaged 12 points per game. Center-forward Don Bulger was right behind Holje with an 8.5 mark. 5 1960-61 Record HU Opponent 60 Bethel . . . . . 48 54 Bethel .... . . . 55 47 Macalester . . . . 54 67 St. Thomas . . . . 47 58 Snelling Merchants . . . . 62 57 Air Corps . . . . . 43 56 Augsburg . , . . 62 78 Macalester . . . . 63 47 St. Thomas . . . . . 59 60 Faith Lutheran- McGowans . . . . 61 77 Augsburg . . . . . 80 Dan Holje QQIQ drops in two points against Augsburg in Hamline's heart-breaking 80-77 loss in the last game of the season. 95 A Don Bulger set shot from the side arcs over his Faith Lutheran opponent. Marv Boche Q15j is in the background. ,,,, ., ROW I: Jim Simonson, Joel CoH'man, Dan Hegman, Jim Hove, Harvey Schuldt, Bob Toensing, Rex Filstrup, Henry Dahlquist, Sherm Wilkens, Steve Scott, Ron Haenze. Frantzen, Judd Sheridan, Denny Wendell, Ken Dufour, ROW 2.' John Swon, Ron Erickson, Jerry Hawkins, Dick coach John Neihart. Sheridan , Filstrup Pace Puck Pipers Wings Jerry Hawkins and Ken Dufour captained the Piper sextet. Plagued by lack of ice and practice, Hamlinels 1961 puck Pipers opened their season with five consecutive defeats before Hnally utilizing their full potential in tying Gustavus and beating St. Marys. UMD won the MIAC championship for the sixth year running and has now piled up 57 consecutive conference victories. Hamline was paced by senior Judd Sheridan and frosh Rex Filstrup, each of whom hit the nets 8 times. Ken Dufour scored 3 times and Jim Simonson once. Freshman goaltender Sherm Wilkens, although he allowed 4.4 goals per contest, held OHQ an average of 40.2 shots in each game. Opposing goalies were peppered with 201 shots by HU, 20 of which lit the red light. 1961 Scores HU Opponent 4 Macalester . ..... 8 3 Augsburg . . . . . . 5 2 St. John's . . . . . . 5 1 St. Cloud .. 5 0 Concordia . .... 2 3 Gustavus . . . 3 0 Duluth . . . . . 8 4 St. Marys . 1 2 Carleton . . . . . . 3 1 St. Olaf . . . . . 4- 96 Rapid Action, Rugged Play Thrill Ice Enthusiasts Judson Sheridan Ciffij fires a shot at the Gustavus goaltender as Jim Simonson Qbackj and Rex Filstrup Crightj skate in for a possible rebound. ln the thick of the battle with the Golden Gusties are goalie Sherm Wilkens, Rex Filstrup 13151, Denny Wendell f+'?f22j, and Harv Schuldt. 97 Benjamin, Jensen Lead Pipers to 4th in MIAC Track 4 , We C s 1 1 2 MI.-XC 880 champ Chuck Benjamin edges out Yaulting the Hrst row of hurdles in the 120 yard high hurdles event are rr llacalester runner as Carleton's entry finishes six determined athletes. Hamline's Frank Neumann is the second from the third. right. With Chuck Benjamin and Bryan Jensen repeating as champions in their events, Hamline gained a fourth-place Finish in NMAC track this year. Benjamin won the 880 yard run with a time of 2200.5 minutes and B. J. set a new school and a new conference record in the high jump with a leap of 64 , Strong in the middle-distance events the Pipers scored points consistently in the 880 and 440 yard runs. At the Sioux Falls Relays the 2-mile relay foursome of Bruce Weeks, Dick Quick, Benjamin, and Jim Schmuck set a new school record at 8:11.08 minutes. The old mark was 8:26.0. RON' I: Bob Klikulak. Zig Kauls. Chuck Benjamin. jim Schmurk. ROW 2: Bruce Weeks, Larry Gilb. Dick Quick. Coach Bob Rutford. si' . .,, 2 it rr .J 3 Sprinter Jerry Smith Qfar rightj boosted Piper strength in the 1961 Scores dashe- Carleton Relays ........................ 15 pts., 8th place Hamline 52 172, St. Thomas 76 576, Bethel 36, Augsburg 35 273. Hamline 30, Macalester 87, Carleton 45, UMD 40. Hamline 37 172, St. John's 89 172, Northwestern 16. Sioux Falls Relays ..............,..... 4th in 2-mile relay 5th in 1-mile relay Again finishing first in his specialty, the 880 yard run, is senior middle-distance runner Chuck Benjamin, Close on his heels is Dick Quick. Hamline 37, UMD 69, St. Thomas 50 172. Hamline 18 172, Macalester 75 172, St. Johnls 57. MIAC Meet ................. Macalester 79, St. Johnls 36, Gustavus 23, HAMLINE 22, UMD 19 172, Concordia 17, St. Thomas 10 172, Augsburg 3. This panoramic View of the finish of the 100 yard dash shows Jerry Smith placing 5th. 99 ROW I: Duane Malmstrom, John Ostenso, Jay Young, Ed Porthan. ROW 2: Dennis John- son, Jim Bruyere, jim Anderson, Dick Mosman. ROW 3: Mgr. George Posavad, Jim Stuart, Al Stoskopf, Coach Rog Ahlman. Tankers Swim to 3rd Place in MIAC Paced by senior diver Ed Porthan and two record-breaking freshmen Jim An derson and Jay Young, Hamlineas swim squad compiled a 6-5 dual meet record before capping the season with a 3rd place conference finish behind Macalester and Gustavus. Porthan garnered the lone Piper first-place in the MIAC meet HU Opponent 38 Macalester . ..... 56 39 Gustavus . . . .. 54 New Piper Recgrds 56 UMD ..... . . . 34 48 River Falls .... .. . 33 440 Fresst le 5.04 2 Ja Youn 52 Lacrosse ' ' ' ' ' 42 220 Ffssssils . . . .. 2115.4 Jay Youngs 54' St' Olaf ' ' ' ' ' ' 41 100 Butterfly .... . . . 1203.0 Jim Anderson 37 Macalester ---' - - - 58 200 Butterfly .... .... 2 235.5 Jim Anderson 17 Winona . . . , . . 78 100 Ind. Medley ...... 1152.5 Jim Anderson 39 Gustavus - I I H 54 400 Medley Relay ,... 4118.8 Johnson, Stuart, 54 st. Thomas .. 40 Andmonjstoskopf 53 St. Thomas . . . . . 41 leNe 100 w MIAC record also AV' 1 An unidentified swimmer and Jim Anderson Qin the splashj compete in the 100 Yd. Butter- fly race- MIAC diving champ Ed Porthan does a back somersault. Practicing their starts are Al Stoskopf, jim Stuart, Jay Young, the old Piper record. And Jay Young set two new Hamline rec- and Jim Bruyere as John Ostenso observes their progress. Stuart ords in the freestyle. and Stoskopf swam on 400 Yd. Medley Relay team which smashed 101 Diamondmen Finish Strong After Mid-Season Slump Pitcher-third baseman Bill Nelson takes a healthy cut and lines out a base hit against the St. Cloud Huskies. MIAC Standings W L Augsburg . . . . . 8 0 St. Thomas . . . . . 6 2 St. John's .... .. 5 3 HAMLINE . .. . . 3 5 Macalester . . . 3 5 Gustavus . . . . . 3 5 St. Maryfs . .. 2 6 Concordia . . . . . .2 6 Coach Harold Montgomery's baseball Pipers fm- ished the 1961 season in fine style by breaking a six- game losing streak in defeating St. Thomas 6-25 this win knocked the defending MIAC champions out of a tie for the league lead. The Pipers then won their final game and finished the year with a 5-6 record. Pitcher George Wilkie paced the Hamline hitters this season with a 3-3 win-loss mark and a .333 bat:- ting average. Pitcher-third baseman Bill Nelson hit .282 and won two games and Dave Cartwright batted at a .296 clip. 1961 Scores HU Opponent 1 1 Bethel .... .,.. 1 5 Stout ........ . . 1 2 Concordia . . . . . 0 2 Augsburg . . . . . 12 1 Gustavus . . . , . 2 2 Gustavus . . . . . 4 2 St. John's . . . . . 16 5 Macalester . . . . . 7 1 St. Cloud .... . . 6 6 St. Thomas .... . . 2 3 St. Mary's .... . . 2 ROW I: Batboy Tex Cameron, Dick Peik, Roger Salmon, Man- wright, Bill Nelson. ROIV 3: Coach Harold Montgomery, Jerry ager Frank Dvorak, ROW 2: Dan Holje, Stanley Carl-son, Rog Dirks, Rex Filstrup, Ted Burehcll, Al Wilkie, Al DeBocr. Norsted, George Wilkie, Chuck Vilennerlund, Dave Cart- 2 Tom Hutton Cops M AC Tennis Singles 1961 Scores Augsburg . . . St. Jolinis . . . Concordia .. Augsburg . . . Macalester . . Gustavus .. Mankato ..,. St. 'lllioinas .. Carleton Invitational -ltli place. MIAC Meet . . 8 pts. Cozieli Ben Lewis. Roe Lipelti Toni Ilutton. Bruce lXIt'Kinnon. Dick Stebbins. Joel Rut- tenberg. George Roseoe. Bob Shanklin. Terry Nelson. loin Hutton cleleatecl 1959 NHAC singles' Cliainpion Gary of 9-ll, 6-4. and 6-2, Haiulincfs nuniber two plziver. Bob Lawson of Gustavus and led the Piper net teani to a second- Sltanltlin. reaeliecl tlie semi-finals before being cleleatecl. plue eonlierenee linisli. lying for first were Nfaealester and 'lllie Piper netters, ultliougli weak in doubles. Capped Ft line Gustax us. season witlt this seeoncl-place XII KC linisli utton won tlie elirnnpionsliip round with set scores inisliing tliirtl in tlie NIIAC tenin standings. tlie Piper runner-up in tlie eonlerenee. Andersen also represented HL' linlxsnitn tlus year were led by soplioinore Doug Andersen. intlie NAIA tournmnentzit Shawnee.Olilttltotnu. uis Heagle. Doug Andersen. Fred SVl1llllZ. Gergtrtl Olson, Denny Ehlers, Cnptiiin Bob Duc usin. 1961 HL' l2 St. -Iolnrs . 10 Augsburg . Gustztxus . JIM Bethel .,.. 9 lietltel .... 5 St. Tliotnns NIIAC Nleet .... . .. 91 COI'6S Opponent . . 3 . ..2 A . . IOM . . 6 . . 10 3rd place. Mermaids Feature Around the World and Rhapsodie ROW I: D. DeCicco, J. Thomson, K. Sansome, P. Christilaw, gaard, J. Hageman, M. Haase, S. Klinefelter, E. Carlson, B. Brink, Lindgren, C. Belden, S. Heligas. ROW 2: J. Nelson, K Chap- M. Todd. ROW 4: L. Fransen, M. Harrison, S. Skyberg, B. man, K. Keller, L. Hurt, A. Gaylord, H. Dahl. ROW 3: G. Ny- Roberts, M. Gustafson,D. Butts. To the themes of E'Around the Worldi' and Rhapsodie de Couleur, the Aquatic League this year produced their fall and spring swim shows. Both presentations were well received by the Ham- line community. Ardie Gaylord as president guided the league through an active season. In collaboration with the Piper swim team, the mermaids presented the fall show which included the crowning of Connie Bel- den as Miss Mermaid. Jo Thomson, Sue Heligas, Judy Lindgren, and Barbara Brink were Connieis mermaids-of-honor. As in past years, the girls divided their acts be- tween deck dancing and synchronized swimming. Tank coach L'Pappy Ahlman injected humor into the show with his solo entitled 'Swimming Around the World.,, The spring show, Rhapsodie in Couleur, cen- tered around a theme of rainbow colors and moods and included acts to the tune of Can-Can, Cherry Pink and Appleblossom White, and 'iSen- timental Touchf, Aquettes Add Color to League Activities ROW 1: C. Famer, P. Gretsfeld, D. Jungels, J. Swant. ROW 2: E. Martin, M. McColgin, K. Crow, S. Hansen. Not pictured: C. Hanke. 104 'H' Club Athletes Busy Throughout Year Hamline's 6H' Club, in one of its most active years, provided the Piper athletes with an entertaining variety of programs, including a trip to a St. Paul-Fort Wlayne hockey game and a first-showing of Coach H. D. Montgomeryls slides of the summer olympics in Rome. Prexy Rog Nor- sted guided the organization with the help of Chuck Benjamin, vice- president, Chuck Wlennerlund, secretary, and Rich Olson, treasurer. ROW I: A. Stoskopf, T. Hutton, D. Cartwright R. Norsted, R. Olson, C. Wennerlund, Bruyere ROW 2: G. Wilkie, L. Hartmann, K. Dufour, T Ellis, T. Field, J. Dirks, C. Kraus, B. Jensen E. Monear, Z. Kauls, D. MacKenzie, A. Wilkie T. Nelson. -M Council Guides Varied Sports Program Proving the success of the Piper intramural program is the impressive record of extramural championships held by Hamline. Eleven times in the past fifteen years and four years in a row the trophy has been returned to Nor- ton fieldhouse. Advisor Clarence Nelson, President Bob Trumble, and Sec- retary Gary Phillips were instru- mental in co-ordinating the mural program of football, basketball, bowling, volleyball, tennis, golf, track, table tennis, shuflfleboard, handball, badminton, and soft- ball. ROW I: Advisor Clarence Nelson, Bob Trumble, Gary Phillips. ROW 2: Tom Spring- meyer, Harv Schuldt, Rog Salmon. ROW 3: Fred Plocher, Joel Wright, Bill Archerd. 105 I 1 K Class of '64 Arrives for New Student Days Next in line was registration, and the receiving of a name tag - first step in the get-acquainted process. Then, on to meet roommates, and at- tempt to find a place for all the be- longings. Perhaps there was time for a few moments of relaxation, and then a busy week began. Weeks and months of anticipation finally merged into reality as over 430 eager freshmen began arriving at noon on Thursday, September 15, to begin a five day period of orientation and introduction to college life. On hand to carry luggage at Sorin and Manor were members of Alpha Phi Omega, here assisting Marcia Mo- lander, who is being welcomed by Mrs. Lomnes, Head Resident of Sorin. Four-Way Party Breaks Ice It always takes a few days before everyone feels at home . . . there are new patterns to establish, a new environment presents itself , a whole new life begins to emerge. Saturday evening of the first week at Hamline has traditionally been a time when new students have a chance to become ac- quainted and meet new friends, as everyone joins in the RACC-sponsored Four-Way party. Held simultaneously in Drew, Manor, the union, and the old gym, the party offers a variety of stunts and games to put everyone at ease and develop a common spirit. Manor was this year the scene of a wild scramble for names, color of eyes, and so on - time limit imposed. Drew, meanwhile, went wild as participants exhausted themselves in an un- named game, subject of which was a ping-pong ball. Object, however, was quite obviously not the usual, and things became even more frustrating when a second ball was added! For those who watched, it was less a matter of being frustrating and more one of being just plain hilarious. An indoor scavenger hunt was held in the union. Anybody have an out-of-state driver's license? An Indian head penny? Gr, perhaps a coin with a hole in it? How about a bus transfer . . . President and Mrs. Giddens Hold Reception Sunday afternoon brought rain, but this did not dis- courage the freshmen and other new students, as several hundred attended the informal reception given by President and Mrs. Giddens at their home. With the beginning of a new week, the frosh pre- pared for registration, and the inevitable classes which were to follow. lt had been a busy and tiring four days, but everyone was now a Piper, and proud of it. 109 Each department had its own representatives on Frosh Find Registration Confusing, Discouraging Every college and university has its registration procedures, and in practically every instance they are terribly confusing. Hamline. for incoming freshmen. is no exception. September l9 and 20 saw 089 students pass through the several stages f consultation with faculty members. lilling out and checking of class. health service. and personnel cards, and paiinent of hand to discuss students' courses of study, to arrange programs, and to answer any questions - and there were many -- that might arise. This is the view that first confronted incoming frosh, and it only made the task seemingly more hopeless, Required, too. was the Filling out of health service cards. Although a burdensome chore at registration it would prove extremely beneficial in the months that lay ahead. it bills. along with a multitude of other tasks. Late registrations brought enrollment for the lirst semester well over 1000. From the lieldhouse. I'f'fliSil'1l1liS moved on to the library, where class cards were filled out, and convocation-chapel tickets picked up, For new students. a special treat 7 mug shotsi' - which, usually, were nothing to brag about! 5-.- - .1 ii The first day of classes brought a rush on the bookstore, as Pip- ers sought texts for the first semester. Manager Dallas Breitbarth and staff had soon run tip three of the biggest days in the entire year. Rained-out Pow-Wow Moves Indoors For thc third year in four, rain dampened the all College pow- wow, :md Drew hccauic the substitute. This group solved rather well thc problem of no table space. Frosh Week Be ins with Traditional Hazin Two lirief but glorious days of fun were had by frosh as well as iipporclzismieri during hazing, which opened Frosli XX?-ck. Reiriviiilmcririg their own trials of a year previous, the soplioriiorcs made it CSpCCially difhcult on thc ricwcomers. hut they withstood thc punisliuiom well. As always, the Iiicri 1 9 -- f Getting to Know You Displays Varied Fresh Talent The old bagsn of the freshman class add a novel contribution with their dance routine. N The freshmen introduced themselves to returning Hamline Pipers by producing an I original variety show complete with staging, costuming, and make-up. The show opened a weekend of hazing activities which included a bonhre, early- morning calisthenics, tug-o-war, and general compliance to upperclassmenis many , l demanding wishes. Chris Moran draws many whistles from Hamline natives. A bevy of unidentified damsels executes a gala can-can complete with bended knee and Freshman Bob Hoel gets tempted during his pointed me, early College days by coed Marcy Collins. 112 Elected by their classmates to reign over the dance were Ron Whitchureh and Sandy Spitz. Activities Continue with Pepfest and Bonfire The frosh had one piece of good luckg rain forced cancellation of the wiener roast which they were to have prepared for upperclassmen. Unfortunately, however, the rope-pull was not eliminated. and the newcomers found themselves soon defeated, with the not-too-pleasant re- ward of two more weeks' worth of beanies. A variety of emotions may be detected above, as cheerleaders lead in the pepfest which followed. Beany Dance Concludes a Whirlwind Week if fb X men! A long and tedious week finally closed with the traditional heany dance, and the newcomers then settled down to wait for their chance 1 next yenr's fresh 113 2 E 5 'E 2 si nf 5 5 E ES :S 3. 2 54 js is 5 E s 1 5 5 2 1 5' ? 5 2 F' Q X X f E L 2 5 1 1 Phi Delta, Theta Chi Tie for First in Display l A huge Davy Jones' locker was the subject of the Phi Delta display, which tied for honors in the contest. Rain, which threatened most of Thursday, held off un- til the judging had been completed, and the several hundred tissues used in the decorations were spared. But the good fortune did not last long, as any Phi Delt will recall . . . Once again, competition for the coveted first place in residence decorations was keen, and there was no letup in the annually attractive displays. With its theme of Ham-line Augers the Haugies, Theta Chi captured a share in the honors. The display utilized the entire front of the house and featured a giant Hamlinite on the roof, dealing out the blows. A brand new creation - the Haugsburgern - was introduced by the TKE,s in their eye- catching display, which included a Hamline player, complete with movable jaw. There were the anticipated mechanical difliculties at first, but they were soon overcome, and the Pipers went on to devour the opposition. Drew Crew Parodies Poe For the first time in live years Drew entered the contest, with a take-off on the classic Home of Usher. To the right may be seen a part of the large crew which assembled the display and below, the result, a product of many hours' work. At noon on Thursday the house-raising call was sounded, and a large crew assembled for the long-awaited event. Old Time Dance Officially Begins the Activities A lively crowd invaded the field house for the Old Time Dance which, if the above is any The Old-Timersn themselves! indication, was enjoyed by all. 116 ueen Pe S Crowned and Variety Show Begins The audienceis nervous hush breaks into screams of delight as Joyce Honebrink, as Snow White, makes a somewhat dubious contribution to musical history with her rendition of Some Day My Prince Will Comef' a part of Epsilonas hilarious take-off on the favorite fairy tale. Wendy Stone and Gail Kerneghan are seen here with the ill-fated princess. Peg Pool is crowned by chairman Dick Lanning. TKE goes wild, and so docs the audience. as G. Tom Brown and company grind their way Featured, too, was a Japanese dance through '4The Jack Clark Show, which also spotlighted Ron McCready, singing Learn Me performed by Carolyn Mork. Lion. f'Shadraek Takes Top Honors in Variety Show Jack Jaeger is featured on the vocal in a black light number, based on the Biblical Eloise . . . making no attempt to Shadrack, Meshack, and Abednigo story. Choreography and music combined to pro- spare the vocal chords. duce the show's winning act. Piper Parade Invades Maca ester, ySt. Thomas The constant threat of rain, and even its occasional ap- Mac and St. Thomas. Led by an M-40 tank, obtained for pearance, did not daunt the spirits of celebrating Pipers, the occasion by the Hamline Vets, Association, the parade as they prepared to parade down Snelling and Summit to was the usual cold and windy success. Even the frosh got in on the act. Their beat float featured live music - or an attempt at it! First place in the parade of floats went to Epsilon, which brought out the can-can in full force. On this occasion, pledges did the honors. wwe, '1 f i 'HF ws yu... , -...Q-., l it c fr ' 5 f ' M' 6' X I X, .g,f'e cacac ,M N :V , .E ,J .bk g rj ,, me .1 A .Q ,-1-Us kv Z ii V , V , -up kr , .9 H- ' 3 ' is we . t. ' ,c cv' fl, 'Mat ,. tw :I A' 'T secaa , s H i if s 8 A 1 W L f ' L A. r 'effi ng A. ,wa s Y . M 4 ifff-Q91 'S in , 63. W at , ' Q.. A - c 'V c ,lf A' , ...gf Alpha Phi Theta hoped to Ace the Augiesf' Here they are, all set for the occasion - when- ever it might arise. In the afternoon, amid a steady rain, the Pipers took on - last for the class of '61 - included introduction of the Augsburg in what proved to be a disappointing contest, queen and her court, and a short musical program, pre- the visitors winning, 41f6. Halftime activities at the game sented by the band. Bal de Paris Concludes Homecoming Events A group of dancers relaxes for a few minutes at one of the small tables which highlighted the decorations. The music of Rod Aaberg was enjoyed by those in attendance at the dance, which was held in the Held house. Fall Convos Feature Childers, Hayes,l-ledgeman ence infinite love, inHnite disappoint- ment . . . Speaking was Dr. James S. Childers - author, editor, publisher, professor - who visited the campus on Sep- tember 29 and 30, and who brought a challenge concerning United States foreign policy that stimulated and provoked the minds of faculty and students. Author of The Nation on the Flying Trapeze, which analyzes disturbingly our present position in Asia, Dr, Childers became completely involved in affairs of the campus - including a 2:30 a.m. fire drill. His endless enthusiasm, his interests, his inspiration, all were contributions of great signihcance, and the questions he raised in our minds were not soon ln his brief stay on campus, Dr. Childers became a part of Hamline, filling every available rggglved, moment with discussion and conversation. Here he chats with a group of students at an in- formal session in Drew. Perhaps the greatest living exponent of lieder, Roland Hayes, presented a concert in Norton Heldhouse on October 31. The distinguished Negro tenor, whose voice has been heard and praised the world over, and whose subtlety is unexcelled, also visited and lectured in music department classes. lNIr. Hayes, who after nearly forty years of concert performances is still commanding great praise for his flawless and skilled treatment of lieder, was enthusiastically received. Keynoting the nineteenth annual Institute of World Affairs was Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, graduate of Hamline and current lecturer on United States foreign relations. Challenging the audience with the assertion that Neither hate nor rejection can meet the need of man- kind,', Mrs. Hedgeman went on to state that g'America must become a part of the world. The Institute, held November 3 and 4, also hosted several other distinguished authorities in the Held of world affairs. Wllhis is a time of infinite pati- 688 Visitors Are Piper Guests for Parents' Day Nearly 700 parents and friends of 365 Hamline students were guests of the school on Saturday, October 15 for the annual Parents' Day activities. Following registration and an informal coffee hour in Drew, they attended classes, toured the campus, or relaxed and visited in dorms and fraternities, which held open house throughout the day. In the afternoon many attended the Hamline-St. Johnis football game, and the dayfs program closed with an all-college coffee hour, at which time parents had an opportunity to visit with faculty and administration members. Special Buffets Are Another Piper Extra Ten special bufifets graced the Piper social calendar during the year, each displaying some innovation over the preceding. Seemingly endless lines often caused a good deal of frustra- tion, but the outstanding meals always justified the minutes spent in waiting. Above, a cluster of waiters congregates around a table at the October 6th buffet, which also found Mr. Schulze and Mr. Cooper in the honored position, carv- ing for the diners. This first buffet of the season was met with great approval, and those which followed were no less well planned and executed. 121 Dr. Gordon Harland Leads Spiritual Search Week Dr. Gordon Harland The week of November 14-18 was a special one at Ham- line. It was Spiritual Search Week again - that time reserved for personal meditation and reflection upon issues of immediate concern, sacred and secular. Speaking at the four chapels and participating in many of the Week's programs was Dr. Gordon Harland of Drew Univer- sity in Madison, New Jersey. As the leader of the 1960 religious emphasis Week, Dr. Harland sought to guide the thoughts of those participating in the events of the week. His concerns - to communicate the heart of the Christian message, and to interpret the relevance of the Christian faith for the political and social structures of todayas society, were cast in the framework of the main theme, The Meaning of the Crossf, Subtitle given the theme was Can the Cross Speak to Crisis?', The ultimate purpose of the week, in the words of the chair- man, was to provide a time when each Hamline student should face himself and - with every resource at his com- mand - search deeply into the meaning of existence and life itself, seek to create a meaningful relationship with his God, inquire into the nature of reality, or search for hidden values in a world which too often seems to negate their existencef' To that end, the endeavors of the Spiritual Search Week Committee were directed. 2 On Wednesday afternoon at the TKE house, Dr. Harland en- gaged Mr. Richard Sykes, Uni- tarian, in a discussion centering aronud the topic Which Way Theology Today - What are Contempory Theologians Say- ingffw The seminar, which proved to be basically a debate between skeptic and neo-ortho- dox Christian, was deeply pro- vocative. Indisputably the most popular seminar of the week - and of other years - the seminar on sex, love, and marriage was led again this year by Rev. Dennis Nyberg. Drew Lounge was Filled to overflowing for the Tuesday presentation and discussion, in which Mr. Nyberg made clear the responsibilities of man and woman, husband and wife to each other, viewed from the Christian position. Chapels, Semlnars Stlmulate R6llgl0US Thought Seven seminars were held during the week with topics messages and challenges The observance closed on Friday ranging from literature to economics and from education mgmmg vnth Commumon 5651065 hgld m Hamllng to international relations, all of Wh1Ch left their separate Church and in Manor Lounge l Connie Belden Reigns Over Fall Swim Show i South of the Borderu was the theme of the 1960 fall 5 swim show, staged November 18 and 19. Sophomore Con i nie Belden, crowned Miss Mermaid, is shown with swim I team captain Jim Bruyere. Ed Porthan executes a back somersault. H ' , A ,K ' 42 -Q , ,..,,. KJ5? 'W il' Maw r: M'l'M7 1 we wwf f S Y ' , 4 is V- 5 u St M uve 1. QJxes,ti,,,t, S , 361 QE. mag, N, K Vi tw B A 533 X' 'L ff, i - M5251 S Q 2 1156, 5 8 ,re A M T 5 Q it S Q Q, 4.19 , , 3 ,x A X .ff sf , U . SF wi, K f- if We s I --ff..',mgqb1Q,,4z?fii:w 1 1 , maxi An unidentified co-ed executes a not- so-perfect dive, which might better be called a leap. It is perhaps well that the diver is unidentified. Even a bit of the circus side show was fea- tured. The large, tightly-bound burlap bag is being examined by Tom Hutton as Doug Malmstrom and Jay Young watch. The bag was then thrown into the water, only to have the occupant emerge unharmed after a few anxious moments. 11 bundance of Swimmers weren't the only ones who got wet, as anyone in the audi- ence would testify. Bob Bruzek, Gary Stolp, and Jim Schmuck show Stunts Kee s Audience Amused Doug Malmstrom and Ed Porthan assist two fellow team members in the sweatshirt race. the advantage gained by wearing trench coats to swim shows. 125 Residents of Drew Host Thanksgiving Dinner Dan Klement, Judy Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper await opening of the doors. A few moments later, the diners entered the room. Dale Fox entertained at the piano throughout the meal, playing a variety of selections. Once each year the men of Drew entertain, as their dining room becomes the scene of the annual Thanksgiving Dinner. Music, not to mention an abundance of good food, is always the word of the day. 1960 was no exception, as residents - in- cluding the women - went all out to prepare an outstanding program for their guests. Following the meal, open house was held throughout the dorm, and dancing was then enjoyed, closing out a successful evening. Mrs. McGuiness, head resident of Drew, is served by Bernie Backman. Seated beside her are Mr. Archibald and Mrs. Danielson. 126 Sorin Hall Is Scene of inter Formal Formally beginning Hamline's Christmas celebra- tion, the Winter Formal was held on December 3. Beautifully decorated Sorin Hall hosted a large num- ber of dancers, who enjoyed the music of Dave Mag- nuson's Playboys.', A moment of digression - two couples take time out for a game of cards, while others also relax in the lounge. 5, 5 The punch table - always a favorite gathering place between dances and during intermission. Saturday afternoon always finds Sorin the scene of a last minute rush as the decorations crew readies the hall for the evening's activities. A small part of the crowd present for the dance. 127 ARW Dinners Are Highlight of Christmas Season in a beautiful setting of pines. The program also featured vocal selections, and closed with the singing of carols by the entire audience. Follow- ing the dinner and program, open house was held, at which time the guests toured the halls, which were elegantly decorated for the occasion by residents. Dancing in Manor lounge concluded a grand evening. Hours of planning and preparation on the part of many persons went into the arrangement of the ARW Christmas dinners, held in Sorin on December 8 and 9. Once again, judging of indi- vidual table decorations took place, and the traditional candle-lighting c e r e m o n y, written this year by Miss Mertz and entitled Tradi- tions of Christmai was staged Mary Tarasar shows Dr. and Mrs. Gid- dens one of the many attractive doors. Delightful Decorations Add to Festive Spirit Caroling Is A ways Ishii! the second Hoor west theme of Christmas in King Nep- , f tune's Garden. llltllllllllll .. . . lZll'5 Manor originality shows in Q 'iw fM l L.. Hard work and fun went into this prize-winning Sorin door belonging to Q Betty Johnson and Anne Ellsworth as the girls recre- ated authentic straw deco- rations for their Lithuanian Christmas tree. a Part of Christmas The Giddenst welcome Wesleyites as the group goes on its annual caroling party. Studious carolers at Cossis are, clockwise, from bottom left, Dale Fox, Jan Rowlee, Peg Hedger, Ralph Gebhard, Helen Pederson, and Bob Lee. 129 Brad Kerns directs the college chorus in the singing of carols. The group spent an evening caroling on campus and in the neighborhood. ai Drew's two favorite Joes, Fink and Marko, carve at the surprise buffet for Drew residents, held December 14th. Annual Christmas Concert Inspires Audience If but one feature of any Christmas at Hamline were to be recalled, it is certain that it would be the inspiring Christmas concert. Under the direction of Robert Holliday, this year's a cappella choir sang Vaughan Williams, Fantasia on Christ- mas Carolr and works by Schutz, Bruckner, and Gretchani- noffg and' was assisted by the Hamline singers and college chorus. 130 Society Pled es Endure Hell Week Polka dots, green bows, blazers, and 'ggoodiesu were seen frequently dur- ing the societies' Hell VVeek, held in January. Poor, suffering, storybook- clad pledges proved themselves worthy to their actives during these three days, as they marched around the campus entertaining those who ob- served thern. However, on the final evening of Hell Week, all was ended, and 57 pledges became full-fledged actives in the societies of their choice. Pledges of Alpha Rho Delta entertain their aCt1VCS with Various utreasures-U Alpha Phi Theta pledges discuss the merlts of purple polka dots as they dine With Hell Wleek but a pleasant memory, Pipers found themselves deep in study for Hrst semester finals. One good place for such study was the library, where it was usually CID quiet, and where materials needed for study were readily available, For a full week, the library found itself oc- cupied to overflowing from opening to closing, broken only by short breaks for lunch or dinner, and then a re- turn to the books. Downstairs, in the study room. Library Is a Haven for the Studious Two years ago, a remodel- ing project in the basement of the Hamline library turned previously unused space into a new study room with ac- commodations for 75 to 100 students. Today, it is hard to imagine what life must have been like without the added facilities, for both upstairs and basement study rooms and the stacks are well filled a good share of the time, and during Hnal exam week it is sometimes hard to End a sin- gle empty seat. Wfith one of the finest of small college li- braries at their disposal, Ham- line students find resource and research work there a pleasant task. Looks like a map assignment, right ? A part of the main floor reading room. Not everybody studies in the library! E is ?'- nion's Popularity Continues Stron On the other hand, not everybody could be found in the library during final exam week W the frustrations and tensions of study drove a good share ol the Hamline community to the union. There, the opportunity to talk, play cards, have a bite to eat, or discuss past and forthcoming exams was always available, and as may be evidenced here, a good many Pipers took full advantage of it. ,X The most popular activity of all - e a game of cards. Bridge seemed to be the standard, but persons less cultured or less con- formist managed to get away with a simple game of hearts or whist! Although perhaps not in any greater use this year than in the past, the union has seemed livelier and brighter since the repainting project undertaken by the Greeks was completed in April, 1960. The striped walls, the newspaper-picture-program plastered west wall, and Arnold have continued to make the place cheery, and the wealth of vending machines to be found there has caused students to wonder what they will think of next. 41564, , Pipers Find Dorm Life Brings Sur ,,... ,zll 5 , 1, A 1 at VV gll -.v-::- E f bias, lyzi L it ,E I T. t ,ji I lf e , M, Nfl t 1 H ' T I 2 ' Qi 1 f' Q 2 Ayl K 'it23?'f' , 1 ...E . s . rrs es gg! p y . gs s eQgi5lEfi iff isiflgvfnfift 3 t The women residents were somewhat more fortunate, in that their drills took place at relatively sane hours. With a bit of luck, one o'clocks could be taken and the whole affair missed. Not all were that fortunate, however, and the result, even at these hours, proved humorous - to spec- tators. Pajama parties were also popular. A group of girls enjoys a late evening study break and get-together in Manor lounge. prises, Hilarity . . . a fire drill at 2:30 in the morning, for example. The men and eo-eds of Drew are accustomed to surprises, but this one came at such a wild time that sleepy residents spent considerable time figuring out what was happen- ing. The most common mistake was to assume that the harsh noise was an alarm clock, and then try to shut it OH. But gradually the problem was understood, and the occupants stum- bled out. The rather humorous result is captured here. 134 WMM A-L' ,, . 1 if m. '.' 5 ,, Q as 3 2 Q 9 ilfxzfnurlzahks A bit of wit was displayed early in the fall by female residents of Drew, who placed this sign at the entrance to their wing. Bob Lee demonstrates the con- tent of a how to study effec- V tively lecture. Dorms' Spring Buffets Add Touch of Elegance Jerry Jensen and Cliff Kraus show how dorm counse- lors earn their pay. Somehow, it never appeared in the contract . . . l Looking down the main table at the Valentine's buffet, Mr. Neece and Dr. Swanson carve. 135 Q TKE Takes First Place in Ice Sculpture Melt Mac was the theme of the winning Tau Kappa Epsilon glowing potbellied stove. The TKE's orders were fulfilled, as the Pipers squeezed past the Scots, 55-5 2. Following true to form, Winter Weekend arrived without a trace of snow or ice. But the ice sculpture contest went on, nevertheless, as the three fraternities competed for the first award. Excellent sculpturing, as well as ef- fective lighting, produced three outstanding displays. But a cleverly-constructed and glow- ing little pot-bellied stove caught the eye of the judges, and TKE walked off with the honors. Full of puns, the Phi Delts en- titled their display Scots on the Rocks, with the center of the sculpture being a king-sized bar. Going Parisian, Theta Chi con- structed a huge ice replica of the Arche de Triurnphe, with the title, Triumphe Over Mac. Activities Begin with Broom Ball, Skating Party .1 Steve Lundin serves as official for the tra- ditional Broom Hockey Tournament, held Thursday afternoon. The wild game was enjoyed by a number of participants, who found ice to be an awkward media upon which to operate. A good crowd braved brisk weather for the skating party, which was also held on Thursday. The warming house - always a popular spot at skating parties. Exhausted, Pipers then left the rink and went to Manor lounge, where a post-skating party was held. Refreshments, dancing, and games were enjoyed, and there was plenty of time for conver- sation and relaxation. 138 Festivities Continue with Crowning of Rae Kneeht A cry of delight escapes from Rae Knecht as she receives the crown from her predecessor, Gail Ker- neghan, Snow Princess of 1960. Lecturer, almost unrecognizable, is Jim Priebe. Moments later, in a fit of enthusiasm, the friend was ripped from the podium. quet, and was given the proclamatory scroll by Dave Cartwright. The variety show which followed took the form of a travelogue. Alpha Phi Thetas teamed up to pre- sent UThe Drinking Song in toast to Germany. Marge Austin and Pat Christilaw serve the merrymakers. Beaming, the new Princess faces her subjects. She was then presented with a bou- S0uth Pacifici' was never this way! Six frosh girls of- fered their rendition of 'Tm Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hairf' In the process, they almost washed away the stage. Pomp and Cireumstaneew Becomes ant to Get Married Pomp and Circumstancei' was never like this! A bevy of senior women belt out a set of original lyrics to the composition, in which they make clear their future ambitions. Accompanied at the piano by Jan Swanson Cwho asserted that she was not the light of the world, but merely a piano playerj, and struggling in an effort not to trip on the oversized faculty robes. the girls were enthusi- astic, if not musical, and evoked a loud response of laughter from the audience. Announcer Bob Lowe enter tained the audience between numbers with a variety of acts and anecodotes. Especially amus- ing was his interpretation of a scene in the f1shbowl.'l QQ 99 Le Chalet Holiday Features Maynard Ferguson After repeated unsuccessful tries at bringing a big name band to the campus for a dance, the Congress social committee finally succeeded this year, signing a contract with the Mayfnard Ferguson band. Form- just a few of the many who damped to the music of Mr. Ferguson. The dance concluded the events of Winter Weekend. erly an exclusively jazz artist, Ferguson was well received, as his group entertained not only with dance music, but a full half hour jazz concert as well. 'V' CH EF OM tw is - 233 fx Aw... lifi I 'say -,,,.., ,., ., ff.-7 rygfmf iSi Variation on a Telephone Booth . . . Talk of telephone booth-stuffing is familiar to nearly than anyone had realized falthough it is doubtful that everyone, but hut-packing is far less so. In an effort to such means had ever been employed before to determine create a publicity stunt, enthusiastic Pipers made a vain the capacitylj, for 400 would have been a more likely figure effort to fill the publications building on the evening of than the actual 100 students present. Sunday, February 5. The building turned out to be larger . . . and Sock Hop with Shoes After football and basket- ball games, or just as a week- end activity, dancing in the old gym was a popular part of campus life. Every dance had its particular attraction, such as this sock hop. Somehow, it is hard to find anyone who is shoeless! 14-1 inter Finally Comes to Campus Hamline had not seen much snow for several years. What little came always disappeared within a few days, thoughts of a white Christmas had become almost non-existent, ski enthusiasts usually had to travel a good many miles to take up their favorite sport. Winter Weekend chairmen thought they were lucky if ice sculptures and the rink stayed frozen. Any 142 real snowstorm always missed the Cities. It therefore came as a complete surprise when, unpredicted, seven inches was dumped on the campus in a fourteen hour fall which began Friday, February 17th. By Sunday evening, a full two days after the storm began, Pipers had done a fairly good job of digging themselves out. Not satisfied with the first blow, na- l K., 'VV . :. i if 'S 1 .Wx.... ,-V, 1, 3 N - if 1 LQ-,fkLfjKg1f.iQ1g'fQ'5iff. 7 K ut.: : ,A .1 g 1 fiffg.. I 2 Q Y if AWK.-f 1 f'QjgKfgig--i?1Qa51if1K.f''' ,T Ki, fw,ftte , : K M' , , . t, R K. X , 3 Hg, , ..., f x 1 if . 11 . - -. Ag , - 5 f 'Li -'f' , - . X .. f . tx ,. 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M ' 'R ' G .g i ft K f ' 52 52551 .K-r',4vtf3Swi5,2 '3 1N+Q?,yv1g,f:jg1Q, Q,-S QKWQYQWL 121-'Exist' 1 : fs V ' K' 'K 1.,...:.'.i A' ff 'N ' 'Q Qi 73513 7 .Kbiiigvf-v' - ' - iliffgflki awuswhq , . an I :??i?'ji5lW 1 1 , 2' . 511 wx 5 -.ayzb , K ,- .' f' j'F12is3S?M r2KWwgy ffqgssxwgg -13: Q., ,fa ggi vysggesl ' ' J N' ff X- ., .- . 4 V I - ' .ea M .L ' . Jv'Qf21K1-fwf ,' N K -.qt . '!l1ET7i I 7 , K- . ff ini . K .,.,-S '.w,1,.., 'FLv:sf:fgqg:f: fear: Sfzfwgg- , , if I 4, 5 7 .av . K 'V ,mwft - W 'R' A Y M . , .R as 1 -Y ti. at-WMM , mafia YK ' +i G'-'Y' ture struck again, this time on Sunday, March 5th, and this time delivered nine inches of the white stuff which was, in Fun, and Beauty of Snow Are Rare Treats for Pipers some circles, beginning to make its presence unwanted -- es- pecially in the parking lot next to Drew. Forgetting the com- plaints for a moment, though, the snow gave new beauty to the campus, captured in these shotsg and it provided plenty of opportunity for a kind of fun that a good many college seniors had almost forgotten existed. 143 Bidders' Ball Provides an Evening of Fun We went to the top - the very top of Old Main - to get this talent. Mademoiselle Opstein sings a French cabaret chanson, accompanied by Frau Lange, and Brothers Coss and Bobilin, while the good Friar Reinclt The Bidders' Ball provided an evening of fun and frolic, and a good chance for lovely Hamline coeds to spend their years, sav- ings. The fund-raising event for WUS included bidding on indi- viduals, barrels, and legs, inter- spersed with faculty humor, for- ture balloons, and refreshments. An added attraction of this year,s ball was a chance to bid on a pie to throw in the face of Ham- line class officers and campus leaders. The evening was climaxed by an all-college dance. looks on intently. Booboo, Phi Delta mascot, is crowned 'LUgly Mann by chairman, Dick Lanning. Why, Jim, don't be so concerned - someone will surely buy you! What's the matter, Mr. Anderson? Lose your notes? Kent Holliday seems to be pretty con- fident of a sure bid. Back again is Gary Anderson, this time as a messenger boy. It appears that he has not ridden a bicycle for some time - quite some time! He managed to avoid all the obstacles. 1 l In the case of Bob Hoel, frosh president, it wasn't sight un- seen. He was about to have a pie thrown in his face, and was well prepared. Timid Fred Schultz peers out from under the box to see what lucky young lady has bought him. He sold sight unseen. A as This is what Bob was in for, eventually. Another victim 1 junior class president Bill Archerd - receives the greetings of roommate Ron Mc- Cready. 14-5 Chuck Benjamin receives the torch from Miss St. Paul, signaling the start of the torch race. A large group gathered at the state capitol to witness the ceremony. Larry Benjamin, last runner in the race, receives a just reward upon his arrival at the Fieldhouse. With the race run in record time, even drivers of auto- mobiles found it diHicult to beat the torehbearers back to Hamline. Members of the Theta Chi team strain in an at- tempt to win the tug of war. Identifiable in the center are Jerry Dirks, Chuck Wally, and Tom Winkler, The team members made a sub- stantial contribution to their group's eventual victory in the Games. Torch Race, Toga Part I-Iighli ht Greek Wee i Fraternities and societies teamed up again this year, and staged the third annual Greek Week, held April 10314. Be- ginning with a bridge tournament in the union, activities continued with an all-campus party, and, on Thursday evening, the torch race, which began at the state capitol and reached the fieldhouse in record time. Following the race, the Greek Games were held, with the men of Theta Chi proving themselves victors. On Friday evening, events of the week were concluded with the Toga Party, at which time reigning monarchs Zeus and Venus were chosen. Co- chairmen of the Week were ,Ian Hageman and Gary Stolp. ... A Up go the Epsilons. with Jan Heagle crowning the pyramid. They were engaged in a close contest with the TKE's. Selected by their fellow Greeks to reign over the celebration were Jim Priebe Lind Joxtnne l'iillIJLllI'lL'li. They succeeded lflfill Zeus and Venus Nfarli fwielfhert :incl Angie Bttkko. Crowning was done by Tom Hut- ton. l959 Zeus. 147 Sailing through the air is Earl Brunberg. a part of the Phi Delta team. Those beneath him appear outwardly confident of his ability to leap over all of them. He made it. Priebe, Fitzpatrick Reign Steve Lundin had top billing in a short singing skit performed by this Phi Delt sextette. Accompanying him were Tom Smith, Marv Boehe, Dennie Scheel, Larry Benjamin, and Tom Simcoe. . W1 If A large crowd braved wintry weather to come to the dance. A couple dances beneath one of the three large and attractive flowered bird cages which were a part of the decoration scheme. Mary Tarasar and Bud Jensen were decorations co- chairmen. pril Formal Bears Title QQ ' ' 99 Slgns of Sprlng On Saturday evening, April 15, the an- nual Spring Formal was held in Sorin Hall, welcoming a new season and con- cluding the events of Greek Week. Large, white picket fences, and huge paper flow- ers decorated the hall and gave it a springlike atmosphere, while outside there was snow and wind as winter staged its final show of the season. Wendy Stone and Dave Magnuson enjoy the music of a jazz group from the University of Minnesota. 148 f ' an 4-1 -z Marsh, Reinelt, Senator McCarthy Address Groups Are Morals Merely Mores, Mother?'5 was the eye-catching title of a discussion held in Drew Lounge and featuring Dr. Rich- ard Marsh and Mr. Herb Reinelt. The program was but one of many presented by campus reli- gious groups. Annual Senior Kaffe Klatch Held on April 14+ The last informal meeting of the class of '61 was held in Manor Lounge on Fri- day, April 14. Featuring appearances by Hamline alumni Vern Nliklaelson and Ed Truax, the Kaffe Klatch was also a time when seniors were introduced to the Alumni Fund and the Hamline Alumni Association. Guest speaker at the annual Pi Gamma Mu banquet. held in Sorin Hall on April 14. was United States Senator Eugene McCarthy. In his re- marks. the Senator emphasized that Americans must not only reconsider the heritage of the past. but must be- gin to develop new ideas. which may be applied successfully to interna- tional relations. as well as to relation- ships between individuals. Senator McCarthy, with Pi Gamma Mu president Dave Cox and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Marsh. Dr. Clarence Rife is in the background. :m1--usm1u.zwu-1141 me -1-v--- Eastman uartet Visits Campus The world famed Eastman String Quartet visited Hamline on April 10, and presented an outstanding concert, with selections including the Quartet in G Major of Beethoven, and a single movement from the Quartet of Mau- rice Ravel. The concert was one of three con- vocation presentations, arranged by the music department, which also sponsored the Alexan- der Ramsey High School Choir and the Brain- erd High School Choir, both appearing in Hamline Church. Quartet members include joseph Knitzcr, First violing John Celentano, second vio- lin: Georges Miquelle. cello: and l-'rancis Bundra, viola. Additional Convos Spotlight Speaking on April lil- was Dr. A. VVilliam lloos, a director of the foreign policy association in New York, and a member of the United States commission for UNESCO. Mr. Leos, whose topic was g'Security and Mutual Aid in the Free Wlorldf' posed three basic threats to the world today: nuclear war, a relative 'shift of power from the United States to Rus- sia. and a change from a polarized power world to a Hpluralized power world. He suggested that Americas con- cerns should include a strong military deterrence. a continual striving for disarmament. and an increase in aid for develop- ment around the world. 150 Loos, Reynders 4 Guest ol the school on April 24 was the most outstand- ing present-day interpreter of mime, Frans Reynders. In- cluded in his program were numerous selections from his repertoire, including HNoah's Ark, '1Sampson and the Lionf' and i'Boxing Matchf' Faculty Waiters Provide Rare Treat Purchased at the Bidders Ball, four members of the faculty Finally had the chance to display hid- den talents. Not only did they wait on tables 4 they also fed their guests, carried them to another table when they became rowdy, and kept them under control with the threat of water hoses, one such threat materializing. The scene, as a whole, was one of perpetual amusement. Waiter Coss threatens guest Ralph Gebhard, while the others, including Miss Broken Beakerf' look on. Arabian Buffet Meal Is Hosted by Ahmed Safi At a surprise bullet given for the residents of Drew, foreign student Ahmed Sati from Aden was the central attraction. Dressed in his native costume, Ahmed served the guests a typical Arabian- style meal. Myron Martin and Stan Brandriet await service as Ahmed carves the lamb. W'aiters Schmiege and Reinclt, on one of their many trips to the kitchen. W'aiter Reinelt became quite adept at carrying trays on one handg was subdued only after running all over the dining room in an effort to keep a single carton of milk where it belonged. W'aiter Runquist performs an extra bit of service, Convos Draw Variety of Spectator Reactions An audience, wherever it may be, is always an interesting psychological study. During the course of the year, there were any number of opportunities to observe this particu- lar type of aggregation, and such observation usually led to the formulation of a variety of puzzling questions: What does it take to interest an audience? What values do col- Audience in Drew Is lege students hold, and what are their relative impor- tances? How do students arrive at such values? At Ham- line, one answer seemed to predominate - too often, students are simply not interested in informative and con- structive presentations. The convo audience above is quite obviously possessed of such a spirit. Amazingly Attentive 152 r By contrast, Huckleberry Hound drew consistently large and attentive audiences once weekly, the group on the left be- ing but a sample. The popular and enjoyable Huck, Yogi, and company apparently provided re- lease for a few moments from academic tension and frustration. With all due respect to the excel- lence of the show, their popu- larity presented with real force the question of values considered above. . . . Bloodmobile . . . Twice during the year, on November 28 and April 28, the St. Paul Ramsey County Bloodmobile was on campus, receiving donations for the Red Cross pro- gram. Sponsored and supervised by Alpha Phi Omega, the drive was on both occasions successful. Activity was constant inside the bloodmobile during its visit in the fall, as a steady flow of donors kept workers busy from 10 in the morning until an hour past official closing. . . . and in the P. 0. Good or bad news, fellows? Eu. Theatre and Congress Present New Review 'iWelcome to Hamlinef, sing Pan-Hell, Congress. and University presidents, as the entire cast joins in the opening number. President Gibbons presides over the board meeting, as other members of the faculty look on in a sketch entitled Crisis on Campus? Jan Swanson, Jack Jaeger, Skip Smelser, and Wendy Stone join in a rendition of 'fReligion's in the Very Best of Handsfl , 154 On April 27, UA New Review f An Old Story opened in the theatre - a product of hundreds of hours of combined efforts on the part of many students and members of the faculty. A parody on life at Hamline, the re- view was so successful that an addi- tional performance was added to an already full schedule. Director was Larry Whiteley and general chairman was Diane Marlin. Sally Scvey and Norm Grier, co-modera- tors for the production, team up for a brief love scene. Miss Quai1's brood pleads with its mother, played by Fred Schultz. Joan Sprengfer as Trudy McDougle has just been hit by a hockey puck, and is showing obvious after-effects! Team- mates and opposition gaze in mock con- cern as narrator Barb Sales continues, undauntecl. Trudy never did recover, and was carried ofli the ice by her com- panions. Jack Jaeger was featured in 'lLove Song, a sharp change of pace in the otherwise fast-moving show. The number also starred Marj Austin, Larry Whiteley, Frank Steensma, and Kris Hansen. A dance routine high- lighted the vocal solo. Test Tomorroww was the title of a bril liant choreography number, which fea tured Pat Christilaw, Terry Nelson, Jim Halverson, Carla Johnson, Marj Austin Frank Steensma, Bryan Jensen, and Kirs ten Hansen, It depicted a scene in the library. Mary Tarasar is given the eye by hopeful members of fraternities and societies in the 'gRush number. The Sheik of Arabyw and nllels in the Jailhouse Now were included in the sketch, which wound up with Plain Jane, played by Mary, be- coming a pledge. Campus Brlghtens with rrival of Sprin After an unusually heavy winter, spring was more welcome than ever to Hamlinites, who had had all they wished of snow shovel- ing, stalled cars, and cold weather in general. Put away for another year were skis, skates, toboggans, and heavy clothing, and antici- pated were water skiing, swimming, picnick- ing, and hiking. On campus, bicycle riders were seen fre- quently, and the library sometimes appeared virtually deserted as students, torn between a desire to be outside and an awareness of term paper deadlines and final exams, compro- mised, supposedly, by studying outside -- alongside the library, in front of Old Main, or perhaps at Como. There was one big surprise S a healthy, 8- ineh snowstorm on the weekend of April l5-16, which caught the whole midwest off guard and left Hamline with a few lost tempers and more stalled cars. Gone by the middle of the same week, it was soon forgotten, and everybody's thoughts turned to the close of school and a long-awaited summer vacation or, for seniors, a short break and then employ- ment or more schooling. - f V w . ,ff an . 3, ss., fi a, 'I .- - -11,25-,fast on Mk, .M f.,.,.-Q y ,V u,g,..K,N ,, ,QQ-72-hc, ,J ww -was ,X ,, f M31 'A 9 ns Q -t,,1,',- Ozrtfg, N, zxdi- ,.f. ,, in Q . .4 s-.lt-,stays x Students, Profs, Captured in Rare Moments Not everything at Hamline - or on any college campus - is straight faced or sensible. And as may be readily discerned, it isnit always the students who find themselves caught in situations they would prefer to have forgotten. At parties, in the dorms, and off campus, such situa- tions are continually arising. Not only do they provide a few generous laughs at the time, but they become additional memories of life at Hamline, and serve as proof that college isn't all bool-Lwork. Dr. Bobilin, observed at the RACC Christmas party, is absorbed in a game of jacks. Cliff Kraus, senior, is apparently envious of the freshmen and their familiar green beanies Dr. Olaf Runquist and Mrs. Sally Koenke, college nurse, together with a pair of students, concentrate on a game of rook. This out-of-the-way activity took place during the chemistry department's trip to the Upjohn laboratories in Kala- mazoo, Michigan. 'b 157 ,F 4611, Dr. David Pletchcr carries on a discussion with members of the Rcupublican Latin America class, The course, devoted to a study of the development of the several Latin republics since the time of inde- pendence, concentrates especially on Mex- ico and the ABC countries. It is but one of many offered by the history depart- ment. Man's Goals, Problems Analyzed by Social Sciences lllhcther it be in the Held of political science, history, sociology, econom- ics, psychology, or geography, the social sciences seek to bring to man a better awareness of his special needs and problems, and a keener under- standing and appreciation of his relationship not only with his fellow man but with the physical world which surrounds him. Hamlincfs social science department continually strives toward these ends. China is the immediate subject of concern for Dr. Scott Johnston and class. The course, Government and Politics of the Far East, is a part of the political science department. 158 Mr. Gordon Sanders lectures to his business law class, one of the courses offered by the econom- ics department. Religion Courses Devoted to Variety of Interests Hamline's department of religion offers a wide variety of courses to the interested student, among them both Old and New Testa- ment. lluclaism, The Life and Teachings of Paul. and Religions of the V'orld, Not only does the department seek to make the matter of religion more meaningful and intelligible: it strives as well to make the student think - to open his mind and heart to the ques- tions which inevitably present themselves, The department's goals have not been fulfilled if a student chooses merely to accept all that he hears without question. or refuses to face the responsiblity of dealing with serious issues which confront him. il? Rabbi Max Shapiro and two mem- bers of his class in Judaism, Lynne Fransen and Marjorie Ginn, discuss a problem relating to the course. Rabbi Shapiro, spiritual leader of Minneapolis, Temple Israel, lectures to his class, which was held this year during the second semester. The course covered the philosophy, be- liefs, and traditions of Judaism. Dr. Thurman Coss, head of the department of philosophy and religion, prepares a portion of his outline for the Religious Institutions class. The course examined a variety of representative denominations and sects existant in America, and eval- uated their contributions to the American religious scene. 159 Group discussion helps members of the geology lab in their intensive study of rock samples. All science courses include laboratory sessions, in which stu- dents put the information gained in lecture to practical use. This also gives them research experi- ence, and advanced students have special projects. Biology lab requires work with slides and microscope for Madeline White. tudents Concentrate on Experiments Experiments performed in labs give the student a real opportunity to prove that he understands, or does not understand, the subject in ques- tion. Careful supervision by faculty members and lab assistants assures proper learning of the material, and the well-equipped laboratories pro- vide maximum teaching effective- ness and efficiency. ,,,...----' 'JJ r Three physics students, Gordon Peterson, Al Stoskopf, and Gerald Jacobsen works on the Calibration of an ammeter, using a copper electroplating cell, or Coulomb meter. Dan Bodley, biology lab assistant, supervises microscope and slide work in one of the introductory biology laboratory sections. 161 Mary Otteson, compare notes while performing an experi- ment. SE IURS 75 Y gms 5 .1. 3 A K if wg F 7? 1 s S 4 a?f4,i5Eg sf Q EP X 4 ex T a chu' s 'fawgiif 5, ig W gf' E x iii 5 Z Q HEZUQ 5 fzwffsi f. 5 52:15 22 ,si2fZ?fi,f , 35? is 2:13 E . 1 fi 2 8 fx ,L I my V , :aff 6 X Vmwlff. Q? I, ,X 0 rf f. ., -rg Smelser, Martin, Stone Lead Senior Class During the months preceding graduation, many items of business had to be taken care of. There were caps and gowns to be sized and or- dered. Plans for various senior func- tions had to be made - the selec- tion of Cap and Gown Day speaker, arrangements for the Kaffe Klatch, and consultation on Baccalaureate and Commencement speakers. There was the selection of class agents for the alumni fund, and there were an- nouncements to sell and order. These responsibilities, and a good many more, fell largely on the shoul- ders of the senior class officers, who were vested with the honor of lead- ing the Class of 1961. Senior class officers Wendy Stone, sec., Skip Smelser, pres., and Paul Martin, z', pres. Cap and Gown Day Is First Official Function The receiving of caps and gowns signaled the approach of Cap and Gown Day, held on April lflf. Tom Ellis was one ol' 179 seniors who made the trip to the basement of Drew Hall of Science to be fitted for the symbol of his status. Less than a week later, the day arrived. Before the service, there was general confusion in the basement of Hamline Church as grads put on their attire, then began the process of determining position in the academic procession -- based on height. The later Commencement procession - arranged al- phabetically - proved far less complicated. 164 Dr. Marsh rges Continued Intellectual Quest Chosen by the Class of 1961 as Cap and Gown Day Speaker was Dr. Richard Marsh, Associate Professor of History. Dr. Marsh, in his main challenge to the class, emphasized that the educational process which they had been a part of for so long must not now cease, for, if no effort were to be made following graduation to keep abreast of the times, within a short period one would cease to be an educated per- son. He warned that, if the class of 361 has -W by 1981 - not continued to edu- cate itself, formally or informally, it will be less educated and less well-informed than the graduating class of that future year. He stressed, too, that one must never cast aside certain areas of knowledge for the sake of one. 'elf there is one subject you must honestly say you know nothing aboutf' said Dr. Marsh, Hthen you are not an educated personfl To rightfully claim to be educated, one must consciously strive to inform himself, to educate him- self - if only in small measure - in all areas of knowledge. The demands of the community, pol- itics, . . . family, make this extremely difficult, he said, Hbut it is your task l to see that it is done. Assisting in the service were seniors Janet Swanson, who read the scripture, Viendy Stone, who led the opening prayers. and Jack Jaeger. who offered a vocal selection. The proceedings also saw the traditional presentation of the senior cane by President Giddens to class president Keith Smelscr. 1 4 E lf. X President,s Reception Honors Class of '61 On the evening of Cap and Gown Day, seniors were the guests of President and Mrs. Giddens at a recep- tion held in their home. Here there was opportunity for moments of conversation and relaxation, as the guests chatted with their hosts and with one another. Also present were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Marsh, Dr. Marsh having been the seniors' choice for speaker that morning. Paul Martin, vice president of the class, was the oflicial student representative at the gath- ering. Bob and Nancy Sandberg visit with Dr. Giddens and Dr. and Mrs. Marsh. Early in the spring, the Marshes were chosen to be Danforth Associates for the years 1961-63. Guests at the reception include Barb Beck, Marianne Al- derson, Harriet Dahl, and Lois Bostrom. Linda Smith presides at the table, as Jane Perry and Shila Reinsrna are served. Baccalaureate Service Addressed by Bishop all On Sunday afternoon, June 4, Baccalaureate Services were held in Norton Heldhouse. Selected as speaker for the occasion was Bishop T. Otto Nall of the Minnesota Confer- ence of the Methodist Church, who chose as his topic 'fThe Community of Learning and the Community of Faith. In his remarks, Dr. Nall reminded seniors of their responsibili- tries to God, man, and themselves in the years following graduation, and pointed out the close connection between the academic and religious communities. The Baccalaureate Ceremony was by no means the first event of the weekend. On the previous day, activities had begun for Hamline alumni, with 5-year class reunions be- ing held in the afternoon along with the Prcsiclentas recep- tion and garden party for alumni. And, for the Hrst time in 50 years, an official ceremony around HProposal Rock took place, in which members of the classes of '11, '36, and '61 participated. That evening, the alumni banquet was held in the fieldhouse, at which time Golden Anniversary Medal- lions were presented to the class of 1911. Open house at Drew, and alumni dances at Theta Chi and Phi Delta closed out the evening's activities. The academic procession marches to the service, with Bishop Nall and Dr. Giddens at the head. Dr. Bobilin is immediately behind the Bishop. The procession is seen approaching the Fieldhouse. The entire assembly joins in the opening hymn. Seniors and Parents Attend Garden Reception 168 Immediately after Baccalaureate, President and Mrs. Giddens were hosts at a garden reception given in honor of 1961 graduates and their Parents. The reception was followed by a special buffet supper for seniors, parents, and friends in Sorin Hall, and in the evening, the Hamline A Cappella Choir gave its annual Commencement Concert in Hamline Methodist Church. A part of the crowd that attended the President's reception. Linda and Lacey Smith are talking to Dr. and Mrs, Gid- dens, W -N H ff Q -f A. ,Sm Y 3 ' A as-'fwf ,L ei . . M, , .,. W Y A ,Q 4 nu, MLW .fx y an tr J , ,H 7 Q . QE A' pl-+ Q Y , A Nfl 7 L' .ff if I' is ' ,, ,QQ I f, VV K KM - I A I V,,, 1 f K K v 'K X -Q TM' , .Qi-XLR Q :gk F4 ,LVV f. A. f ' f Q V 0 3 L L'WV 'N' Lrfw N , , f I V g - :J T 'Q W if ' ' W A Q 2' - C j f 7 ' , F' I 4 -, - Q W .rt I . , . ,xii-Qu Av4x '. I duh' ,-u 5 I 1' M-wh. v - Q 1 - Q ,g-+Q,.,-M ' -. F if S v - . .. UU 'H 2 fp, ivfmm V WH ,,g,Wf, D 'X 1 K A Ly' .., A .,.f--- X - .lflgxf .N lxUA f:t-33?-, ' E uxl .rf H , I Q , , .. ,XZ ,534 .43 M f I X x 1' ff fr ' 'if ' -, ' ' T- 1 e , , - ,L 1 ' s Q 'S A i, . av .' . g . . -I ,,3'55'wJ 4 h 13 . 1 K' 2 5 ' H' X A -'ff'-JISQQQ4 WF . R, ,Y L '5 ' if aff.: A. v- 4 - A fl Y Q x' f I sv ' INAYV 8 7' Q wr 1 ' N . . I 'N ' I if 19 ' ? .Lx auf, I A, A X , .ff r 49 ' I I it X N, 2',, ,,- 5' M 5 b A,,,f,,.n , .gqz .,,A, , I L . g,.:: JON J, BAUMAN Clinton Physics Drew House Council 2535 Wing Rep. 35 Alpha Phi Omega 253545 HUEA 15253545 MEA 15253545 NEA 15253545 Intramurals 1525 Physics Asst. 4. BARBARA J. BECK Morris Nursing Hospital ARW Pres. and Rules and Policies Boardg Philo Browning 253545 Minnesota Nursing Students' Assn. State Pres, 3545 Toastmasters 1. CHARLES I. BENJAMIN Hutchinson Zoology Phi Delta 253.45 Beta Beta Beta 3545 H-Club 253545 V. Pres. 45 Freshman Basketball 15 Football 253545 Co-Captain 4: Track 15253545 Intramural Basket- ball 1525354. ROBERTA K. BINFORD Osceola5 Wisconsin Nursing Spanish Club 45 International Relations Club 45 Literature Committee 2535 Nurses' Choir 2535 Wesley 1545 Intervarsity 45 HUCF 15 Hospital ARW Activities Board 3. H. DANIEL BODLEY Duluth Biology Alpha Phi Omega 253545 Pres. 35 Beta Beta Beta 253545 HUEA 45 MEA 45 Liner Photographer 2535 Associate Editor 45 Randall Oratory 35 Wesley Council 3. SYLVIA R, BORGESON St. Paul Elementary Education HUEA 45 LSA 15253545 OCC 15253545 Treas. 2. LOIS E. BOSTROM Isanti Nursing Hospital Rules and Policies 35 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 253545 Nurses' Choir 253. IRENE M. BOYD St. Paul Park Nursing Nurses' Choir 2535 Hospital Rules and Policies 3. SANDRA L. ACHTERKIRCH Minneapolis Physical Education Alpha Phi Theta 253545 Pledge Mistress 35 Ski Club 25 Rooter Club 152535 Pres. 25 HUEA 45 WRA 152535 Winter Weekend Attendant 1. MARIANNE ALDERSON Minneapolis Elementary Education ARW Rules and Policies 35445 HUEA 3545 Theatre Crew Work 45 RACC 45 WUS Chairman 45 SS Week Committee 35 HUMS 4. CAROL ANDERSON Duluth Nursing ARW Rules and Policies 25 Alpha Rho Delta 45 Wesley 154. FRANCES F. ASKDAL Minneota Nursing MARJORIE J. AUSTIN Owatonna Music Aquatic League5 A Cappella Choir 15253545 Rooter Club5 Basketbal15 Volleyball5 Alpha Phi Theta 25354. ALICE A. BALDWIN Osseo Elementary Education ARW Standards and Services 45 French Club 253545 Pres. 35 HUEA 3545 V. Pres. 45 Oracle 1525 3545 Assoc. Ed. 3545 Choral Club 35 Wesley 15253545 RACC 45 Cross Currents Editor 45 SS Week Com- mittee 4. KENNETH W, BOYUM St. Paul Physical Education Hockey, Baseball5 Golf5 Basketball5 H-Club5 Handball Doubles Championg Golf. JAYNE A. BREDESEN Minneapolis English OCC5 IRC5 Debate, HUEA. GEORGE H. BRIDGMAN Minneapolis Mathematics Drew Annex Pres. 25 Kappa Phi 3,45 German Club 25 HUEA 3,4. Treas. 45 Wesley 1,2. ROBERT D, BRUZEK Mankato Economics Theta Chi 2,3,45 Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Golf, Volleyball. DANIEL H. BUMGARNER Deer River Biochemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Steward 3, Alumni Sec. 25 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, Pres. 35 German Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Extramurals 3,4. EDWARD V, BURCHELL St. Paul Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, H-Club5 Baseball 2,3,4. SSW DONNA L. BUTTS Austin Nursing Aquatic League 1,45 Rooter Club 15 Nurses' Choir 2,35 Wesley 15 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,3,45 National Convention Rep, 4. ROBERT E. BYSTROM Elk River English Drew House Council 35 A Cappella Choir 43 Inter- varsity Chmn. 45 RACC5 Religious Life Commit- tee. EVELYN R. CARLSON St, Louis Park English French Club 25 Aquatic League 45 Choral Club 25 LSA 1,2,3,45HUEA 45 IRC 2. PAUL V. CARLSON Minneapolis Psychology and Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 OCC 1,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Liner 15 Oracle 2,35 LSA. NANCY M. CHAMBERLIN St. Paul Nursing Hospital Rules and Policies5 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn.5 Nurses' Choir. DANIEL P. CHOK Evanston, Illinois Pre-Med. Alpha Phi Omega 3,45 ACS 3,45 Wesley 3,45 Ox- ford Fellowship 3,45 Intervarsity 4. DORIS I. CHRISTENSON Owatonna Sociology French Club 25 HURF 25 Wesley 2,35 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Kappa Phi 3,4. PATRICIA A. CHRISTILAW Owatonna Physical Education Aquatic League5 Cheerleader5 Orchestrag Band5 ARW5 Dramatics5 Basketball5 Volleyball5 WRA5 Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,4. LARRADINE H. ERICKSON St. Paul Nursing OCC 15 Nurses' Choir 2,35 Hospital ARW Activi- ties Board 25 Wesley 1,4. JOHN A. FELT Minneapolis Economics Basketball5 Softball. ARVILLA V. FELTEN Aberdeen, South Dakota Nursing Hospital ARW Sec. 35 Minnesota Nursing Stu- dents Assn. 2,35 Nurses' Choir 2,35 Nurses, Sex- tette 2,35 Chapel Committee 3. RICHARD W. FISHER Sioux Falls, South Dakota History Religious Life Comm. Chmn. 3,45 Tau Kappa Ep- silon 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 35 Interfraternity Council 35 Pi Kappa Delta V. Pres. 2,35 Torch and Cycle 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Liner 25 Debate l,2,35 Templar Debate 25 HUCF 15 HURF 25 Wesley 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Wesley Council 1,2,3,45 SS Week Committee 45 Sophomore Class V. Pres. 25 Allan T. H. Bluhm Award 3. KAREN A. FOLSOM Minneapolis N11rSiHg Hospital ARW Sec. 35 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,3,45 Nurses' Choir 2,3. LAURENCE G. FOOTE Minneapolis Pre-Seminary Phi Delta 25 Oxford Fellowship 1,2,3,4. MARGARET P. COMSTOCK Rochester Nursing Wesley 15 HUCF 15 Nurses' Choir 2,35 Chapel Committee 25 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,35 Homecoming Queen 4. DAVID W. COX Monroe, Wisconsin International Relations Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pres. 45 Kappa Phi 3,45 IRC 1,2,3,45 Legislative Workshop Committee 25 Ten- nis 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Wesley 1,2, 3,45 HUCF 15 HURF 25 SS Week Committee 35 WUS Committee Treas. 45 RACC 45 HUL Coun- cil 25 Lenten Emphasis Committee 25 Washington Semester 3. DAVID C. CRAWFORD St. Paul Economics HARRIET J. DAHL Spooner, Wisconsin Elementary Education Congress 3,45 ARW Board Member 25 Philo Browning 2,3,45 Aquatic League 3,4, V. Pres, 45 HUEA 45 Wesley 1,2,35 Wesley Council 2,35 HUCF 1. EMMETT G. DeCAMBALIZA St. Louis Park Business Administration Basketball 5 Softball 5 Football5 Golf 5 Bowling5 Track5 Phi Delta5 Interfraternity Council Rep. E. JOHN DEVINY Owatonna Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Steward 35 Kappa Phi 3,45 Phi Lambda Upsilon 45 SAACS 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Treas. 2,35 Sophomore Class Pres. 2. PHYLLIS M, EASLAND De Smet, South Dakota Psychology and English Alpha Phi Theta 2,3,45 Aquatic League5 A Cap- pella Choir 25 Dramatics5 HUL. THOMAS G. ELLIS LaCrosse, Wisconsin Sociology Drew Staff 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 Alpha Kappa Delta 45 Wesley 2,3,45 RACC 3. DALE B, FOX Jasper Chemistry German Club 1,25 SAACS 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Re- search Assistant 3,45 Hamline Church Choir 1. WILLIAM FRANZELL Minneapolis Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,43 Band 1,2,3g Pres. for half day 3. GAIL A, FRENCH Hopkins English Charles Templar Memorial Award 5 Dramatics, Debate, Rooter Club, Linerg Oracle, ARDITH M. GAYLORD Richfield Elementary Education Congress 2,3, ARW Standards and Services 1g Ep- silon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, Corr, Sec. 4, Cheer- leader 1,3,4, Wesley 1,23 Aquatic League 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. MARJORIE J. GINN St. Paul English OCC 1,23 ARW Rules and Policies 3, Wesley 1,2, 3,4, Publicity Chmn. 4: Drew English Essay Prize 3. GAYLE A. GONSER Bismarck, North Dakota Elementary Education HUEA 4. CAROLE M. GRABAU Spring Valley Nursing Chapel Committee 2: Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,35 Nurses' Choir 2,3. DUANE C, GRACE Jasper Chemistry Gavel Clubg Drew House Councilg SAACS, HUEA, Basketball, HUCF 1, Wesley 1,2,3,4. :QQ PHYLLIS E, GROSSE Wheaton, Illinois Speech and Drama Education Congress 3, Publications Committee 3, Sec 45 ARW Board 2,35 NSA 1,2, Chmn. 3, Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4g Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4g NCP 3,4, Toastmasters l,2g Oracle 2,3, Fine Arts Edi- tor 4g Liner 1.2, Editor 33 Theatre l,'Z.3,4g Ran- dall Oratory 11 Forensics 1,41 WUS Committee 2,3,4g SS Week Committee 3. LARRY E. GRUENEWALD Osceola, Wisconsin Chemistry SAACS 2,3.4: Intramural Softball l: Intramural Basketball 2,331-g Intramural Volleyball 1,4. MARY L. GUSTAFSON Spring Valley Physical Education WRA: Panhellenic Council. Pres.: Basketball: Volleyball: HUCF 11 HULL Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4. MARTHA A. HAASE Mankato Nursing Aquatic League 1.-l-1 Canterbury Club Sec. 4: Sophomore Nursing Class Pres. 2: Hospital ARYV Activities Chmn. 2. JAMES M, HALVERSON Wlliite Bear Lake Mathematics Dramatics 2.3,-11 A Cappella Choir 2.3.42 Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Theta Chi 2,34 JOY J. HALVORSON Opa Locka. Florida Religion OCC, Congressg Basketballg Wesley l,2.3,4. DOROTHY J. HAUGER Minneapolis Nursing Hospital Activities Board 35 German Club 15 Nurses, Choir 2535 WRA Board 45 Liner 1. BARBARA A. HAUGLAND Faribault Elementary Education Publications Comm. 35 Public Relations Comm 35 HUEA 45 YGOP 35 Oracle 152,3545 Assist. Edi- tor 1, Assoc. Editor 25 Editor 35 New Pipers Editor 45 HURF 25 LSA 15 Earl E. Craven Journalism Award 35 Charles M. Drew Editorial Prize 3. MARI M. HAUPT Willmar Medical Technology SAACS5 Orchestra5 German Club 1,2535 Pres. 35 HUCF 15 Philo Browning 253545 Sec. 3. JOAN E. HEADLEY Owatonna Nursing Kappa Phi 45 Band 15 Nurses' Choir 25 Wesley 1. JANET M. HEAGLE Rushford Elementary Education ARW Rules and Policies 15 Epsilon Lambda Sigma 253545 HUEA 45 Band 15 Orchestra 1. CHARLES M. HEINECKE St. Louis Park Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon 253545 Sgt. at Arms 45 Beta Befa Beta 25354, Historian 35 Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling 1,2,3545 Extramural Basketball 3545 TKE Pep Band 354. JOHN B. HERVEY Owatonna Biology Beta Beta Beta 2,3545 V. Pres. 45 SAACS 2,3545 Wesley 152,3545 Team Captain 45 IRC 15253545 OCC 1,25 German Club 2. SUSANNE A. HRUBY St. Paul Elementary Education ARW Standards and Services 35 Chmn. 45 French Club 25 HUEA 45 WVRA 152535 Wesley 152. JEAN E. JACKSON Beta Beta Beta 253,45 Kappa Phi 45 OCC 1. St. Paul Medical Technology JOHN Ci. JAEGER St. Paul Elementary Education Student Senate 15 Congress 2,3545 Elections Com- mittee Chmn. 2535 HUEA 45 Minnesota SNEA First V. Pres. 45 Intramural Tennis and Volleyball5 A Cappella Choir 15253545 Pres. 45 Dramatics 15253,45 Religious Life Committee 45 Junior Class Vice President 35 Hamline and Minnesota Rep. to All- American Chorus 35 Theta Chi 15253545 V. Pres. 45 Interfraternity Council Treas. 4. JERRY C. JENSEN Cumberland, Wisconsin Psychology Congress 3,45 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Congress So- cial Committee Chmn. 35 Drew House Council 253,45 Alpha Phi Omega 152535 Torch and Cycle 354, Lord High Torch Bearer 45 A Cappella Choir 152,3,45 Wesley 152,35 V. Pres. 25 Samuel Louis Parish Award 25 WUS Committee 25 WUS Auc- tion Chmn. 25 SS Week Committee 25 Class Agents Co-Chmn. 4. BEVERLY J. JESKE Windgm Nursing Alpha Phi Theta 253545 Minnesota Nursing Stu- dents Assn. 2,3545 ARW 152,354-. BARBARA E. JOHNSON Minneapolis NU1'Si1'18 OCC Congress Representative5 Nurses' Choir 253. DAVID W. JOHNSON Wausau, Wisconsin History Congress Chaplain 45 Drew V. Pres. 35 Elections Committee Chmn. 45 Publications COmm.5 45 Re- ligious Life Comm. 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Torch and Cycle 45 Alpha Phi Omega 253545 Corr. Sec. 35 174 Liner 253,45 Assoc. Editor 35 Editor 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3545 Oxford Fellowship 2,3545 RACC 3,45 Treas. 45 SS Week chmn. 45 HUMS 4. CLIFFORD K. KRAUS Duluth Economics Congress 3,4, Treas. 4: Drew House Council 3,4g Drew Staff 3,4: Drew Pres. 35 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Pledgemaster 2: Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4: German Club 4: H-Club 4: Freshman Basketball lg Tennis 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Debate l,2,3g Karen Simley Extemporaneous Speaking Award 2: Oxford Fellowship 3g Junior Class Pres. 3. JULIANNE KRAUSE Bismarck, North Dakota Social Studies M. GEORGE KRUSE Kindred, North Dakota Economics Alpha Sigma Chi 1,2,3: Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, V, Pres. 4. GEORGIANNA LARSON Austin Elementary Education Alpha Phi Theta 2,3.4, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres, 4: WRA 1: Rooter Club 1, Sec. 2: Fall and Winter Weekend Homecoming Queen Candidate. MARY E, LARSON Slayton Nursing Hospital ARW 2,3: Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,3,4: Nurses' Choir 2.3: Nurses' Trio and Sextette 2: Chapel Choir 4: Intervarsity 4: Nurses' Christian Fellowship 2.3: Hospital ARW Pres, 3. NORMAN E. LIDKE Fairmont Pre-seminary Phi Theta Kappa 1.2.3.-1: Oxford Fellowship 3,-4. JYNEAL E. LINTON Minneapolis Nursing .Aquatic League. VALERIE A, LISTON Sr. Paul Biology Publicity Committee 3: Beta Beta Beta 3.41 Sec- Treas. 4: German Club 2.3.4. V. Pres, 4: OCC 1.4: SAACS 3.4: WRA 1. JOYCE M. KISCH St. Paul Nursing lyiinnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2.3.4: Nurses' Choir 2,31 Nurses' Junior Class Pres, 3. KAREN A. KLEIN Amery, VVisconsin Nursing Hospital ARW Activity Board 2: Philo Browning 3,45 Kappa Phi 3,41 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,3,4: Representative to Natl. Conv. 2: Nurses' Choir 2,31 Soph. Nursing Class Treas. 2. LOREN R. KNOTT Willmar Political Science Congress 4: Interfraternity Council 4g Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3.4: Pi Kappa Delta 4, Debate 4: Washington Semes- ter 3. MARILYN W, KNUTESON Muskego, Wisconsin Nursing Nurses' Choir 2,32 Nurses' Trio 2.3: Intervarsity 4. SUSAN H. KOHN St. Paul Mathematics HUEA 3,4g ooo 2. WRA 3. BARBARA G, KOLBE Hibbing Elementary Education ARW Rules and Policies 3.4: HUEA 3,4. MERNA J. MAIBAUER Wyandotte, Michigan Nursing Hospital ARW 2,35 ARW Activities Board 25 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 253,45 Nurses' Choir 253. I DON D. MARONDE Wood Lake Psychology Congress 15 German Club 15 Wesley 1,2,3545 Fel- lowship Cell Group5 Intramural Basketball 152, 3,45 Chairman of Deputations 2. DOREEN N. MARONDE Colman, South Dakota English and Philosophy ARW Rules and Policies 35 Religious Life Comm. 253,45 Torch and Cycle 3,45 NCP 354, V, Pres. 45 Kappa Phi 354, Co-Pres. 45 Pi Kappa Delta 1,2, 354, Sec. 25 German Club 15 Oracle 45 Debate 15 Extemporaneous Speaking 15 Dramatics 152,35 Wesley 1,2,3,45 Worship Chmn. 2, V. Pres. 35 Evan, Commission Chmn. 45 RACC 35 SS Week Com- mittee. LAWRENCE P. MARTIN St. Paul Economics PAUL E. MARTIN Hibbing International Relations Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3545 Torch and Cycle 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 International Relations Club 2,35 SPAN 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Wes- ley 1,253, Pres. 35 RACC 354, Pres. 45 SS Week Committee 35 Senior Class Vice Pres. 4. JUDITH E. MASAKI Makaweli5 Kauai, Hawaii Nursing ARW5 Hawaii Club5 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,3545 Nurses' Choir 253. SYLVIA M. McCOLLOR Park Rapids Biology Congress 2, Corr. Sec, 25 Philo Browning 25354, Treas. 35 Beta Beta Beta 25354, Sec.-Treas. 35 Kappa Phi 3,45 Sec. 45 I-IUEA 45 Band 1,25 Toast- masters 1,25 Wesley 1,2,3,45 Wesley Window5 HURF Headliner 25 MMSM 3, V. Pres, 4. JANICE C. MEAD Windom Economics Congress 3,4, Recording Sec. 45 Elections Comm. 35 ARW 2,35 Rules and Policies 2, Activities 35 Philo Browning 2,3,4, Pledgemistress 3, Pres. 45 Kappa Phi 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Torchbearer 45 IRC 2,35 HUCF 15 HURF 25 Wesley 1,2535 Fall Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. MARILYN K. MEAD Osakis Physical Education Congress 15 Social Committee 25 ARW, Pres, 45 IRC, V. Pres., Social Chairman5 WRA5 Oracle 1,3,45 Wesley 1,2,3,45 Wesley Council 3,4. CAROL M. MELIN Harris - Nursing Minnesota Nursing Students Assn, 2,3545 Nurses' Choir 2,3. JOHN W. MILLER St. Paul Economics Alpha Kappa Psig Hockey5 Volleyball5 Track5 Tennisg OCC. TERRY N, MILLER Montevideo Political Science Interfraternity Council 253,45 Sec. 3,45 Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 V. Pres. 3,45 Bus. Mgr., 3,45 YGOP 3,45 Publicity Chmn. 3,45 Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Track 1,25 Oracle 3. CAROL M. MITCHELL International Falls Sociology Nurses' Choir 25 Canterbury Club Sec. 45 RACC 4. HELEN E. MOBERG St. Paul Nursing Hospital ARW Rules and Policies 2,35 Minne- sota Nursing Students Assn, 253,45 Nurses' Choir 2,35 MNSA State Treas, 4, State Campaign and Membership Chmn. 4. .45 '45 . PRISCILLA M. OLSON Mondovi. Wisconsin Social Studies OCC 1.2.3.4: HUEA 3.4: MEA 4. RICHARD A. OLSON Rush City Social Studies Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Pi Gamma lNIu 4: Kappa Phi 4: HUEA 3.4: Student Mgr, of .Athletics 1.2.3.4: H-Club 1.2.3.4. Treas. 4. NI, TED OLSON Forest Lake Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.3.-1: Alpha Phi Omega 1.2: Speech Club 1: Oracle 1.2: Liner Photographer 1: Dramatics 4: News Bureau Photographer: TKE Band. WILLIAM H. PARSONAGE Excelsior Sociology Phi Delta: Vet's Club Pres.4. JANE E. PERRY Little Falls ,U Nursing ARWV Standards and Services Board: Alpha Rho Delta 2.3.4. Sec, 3: Toastmasters Club 1.2. ALLAN R. PETERSON Lake City Economics MIRIAM L, MONSON Stillwater Elementary Education Publications Comm. 2: Kappa Phi 3.4: HTQEA 3.4. Sec, 4: YDFL 3: ARW 1.3.41 OCC 2: Oracle 3,-1-: College Chorus 2.3.41 LSA 1.2.3.4: RACC 3.4, Sec. 4. CAROLYN A, MORK Worthington English Kappa Phi 4: Torch and Cycle 4: Band 1: Toast- masters 1.2: W'esley 1.2.4-: WVesley Wlindow Co- Editor 1: WVCC Committee 4: Lenten Emphasis Committee 2.4. Chmn. 4': YVinter Formal Chmn. 2: International Christian University. Japan, 3, THOMAS N. NORRIS Caledonia Pre-Med. Congress 2.3: Phi Delta 1.2.3.4: Beta Beta Beta 4: Football 4: Swimming 3.4: Band 1.2: All-City College Band 2: Dramatics. ROGER M. NORSTED Cambridge Social Studies Education Drew House Council 1: Congress 2: H-Club 1.2. 3.4. Pres. 4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2.3. BERCH R, OFFIITT Glyndon Psychology and Philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.3.4: Sgt. at Arms 3. Chap- lain 4: NCP 3.4. Pres. 4: Oxford Fellowship 1.2. 3,4: SAACS 1: Football 1: Track 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.-4: Piper 1.2.f5.4. Assoc. Editor: Chapel Choir 1g Dramatics 2.3.41 Theatre Student Business Blgr. 2.3,4: HIICF 11 HIQRF 2.3: lVesley 1.2.3.-1: WI.'S Committee 3.4. RAYMOND W, OLCOTT St. Paul Political Science Ceramics Art Award: Debate. SAINILIEL B. OLSEN St. Paul Political Science Drew Annex Pres. 2: Theta Chi 2.3.4: Intramu- ral Softball. Football. Basketball. Track 2.3.4. BETTY B. OLSON Redwood Falls Religion Oxford Fellowship 2.3.4. JAMES F. PRIEBE North St. Paul International Relations Oracle 15 Circ. Mgr. 25 Asst. Editor 35 Editor 45 OCC 152535 Congress 15 Chaplain 25 V. Pres. 35 Parl. 45 NSA Co-ordinator 2535 Intramurals 152545 Liner 25 Greek Week 25 Co-Chmn. 35 Zeus 45 Speech 25 Natl. Student Congress 35 HUEA 2535 Big-Brother Co-Chmn. 25 HUGS Co-Chmn. 35 Const. Comm. Chmn. 2545 Tau Kappa Epsilon 25 Pledge Capt. 3545 WUS Comm. 25 Auctioneer 45 Drew House Council 25 Pres. 3545 Drew Staff 45 HUMS Chinn. 3545 Piper 3545 Mock Political Conv. Parl., Exec. Comm. 35 Class Agent 45 Theatre 3545 NCP 45 Charles M. Drew Editorial Prize 45 Torch and Cycle 4. MARY PROESCHEL Willmar Nursing Minnesota Nursing Students Assn.5 Nurses' Choir5 Pres. of Senior Nursing Class 4. ROGER J. REILING St. Paul English Extemporaneous Speaking5 Dramatics5 Catholic Young Peopleis Club5 Art Club5 Football5 Basket- ball5 Volleyball5 Newman Club V. Pres.5 HURF 25 OCC V. Pres.5 Tau Kappa Epsilon 15253545 Pres. 45 Oracle. SHILA F. RE INSMA Sanborn5 Iowa Nursing Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2535 Nurses' Choir 25 Intervarsity 4. CARL R. RELLER Minneapolis Biology Congress 1525 Tau Kappa Epsilon 152535 Beta Beta Beta 2535 Kappa Phi 35 OCC 152.35 Oracle 2535 Religious Life Committee 35 Publicity Commit- tee 2. RICHARD H. RICKBEIL Wlorthington Economics Basketball5 Volleyball5 Handball5 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2.354. RUSSELL L. RILEY Madelia Physics Kappa Phi 45 HUEA 253545 Band 2535 Physics Assistant 3.4. HARVEY A. ROLOFF St. Paul lvlathematics Hockey5 Basketball: Softballg Footballg Bowlingg Theta Chi 15253.41 OCC. JAN S. ROWLEE Spring Valley Modern Languages ARWV Standards and Services 25 French Club 152. 178 3.4. V. Pres. 4: German Club 15253541 HUEA 45 Liner 3.4: Oracle 3.4: College Chorus 2: Wesley 152535 HUCF 1: HURF 2: RACC 3: MEA 4. ELEANOR S. PETERSON Sauk CCHIFC Nursing Hospital ARW Activities Board 35 Epsilon Lambda Sigma 3545 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2535 Nurses' Choir 2535 Band 1. NANCY B. PETERSON Big F0114 Nursing Hospital ARW Rules and Policies 25 Chapel Com- mittee 35 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 253545 Nurses' Choir 152, CAROL A. PETRY Akron, Iowa Nursing Hospital Activities5 Rules and Policies Boards5 Chapel Committeeg Nurses' Choir5 Intervarsity 4. GARY L, PHILLIPS Minneapolis Biology Phi Delta 3545 Beta Beta Beta 3545 Pres. 45 HUL Council 45 German Club 35 Publicity Comm. Chmn. 35 SAACS 45 International Relations Club 35 OCC 153545 Oracle 3545 Piper 3545 Intramural Council 35 Sec. 45 Intramurals 1525354. MARILYN S. PHILLIPS Clear Lake5 Iowa Nursing Hospital ARW Rules and Policies 25 ARIN 1525 3545 Alpha Phi Theta 253545 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 253545 Nurses' Choir 2535 Panhel- lenic Council 4, CAROL A. RUPP Winona Nursing Epsilon Lambda Sigma 3,45 Nurses, Choir 253. GEORGE P. ST. GERMAIN White Bear Lake Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. SHARON A. SALZMAN Lake Benton Nursing ARW Board 2,3,45 International Relations Club 4, Social Chmn. 45 Band 15 Nurses' Choir 2,35 HUCF 15 Wesley 1,45 Nurses Christian Fellow- ship 2,3. NANCY R. SANDBERG Blue Earth History Congress Chaplain 35 ARW Activities Board 25 Philo Browning 2,3,4, V. Pres. 35 Kappa Phi 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 German Club 25 Liner 15 Band 1,25 Wesley 1,25 WUS Committee Sec. 3. ROBERT G. SANDBERG Minneapolis Chemistry Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Sec. 15 Kappa Phi 3,45 Co-pres. 45 SAACS 1,2,3,4, Pres. 35 German Club 25 Toast- masters Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 15 HUL Council 35 HUCF 15 Freshman Class Pres. 1. DONALD C. SARLES St. Paul Economics Drew House Council 15 Phi Delta 1,2,3,45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Intramural Basketball, Football 1,2,3,45 Class Agent 45 Phi Delta Alumni Coordi- nator 2,3,4. 179 KATHLEEN S. SARLES Eau Claire, Wisconsin Nursing Pledgemistress 45 Congress 35 ARW Activities 35 Philo Browning 2.3,45 Minnesota Nursing Stu- dents Assn. 1,2,3,45 Nurses, Choir 2,3,4, JAMES A. SCHMUCK Mankato Economics Theta Chi 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 Track 4. CAROLE B. SCHROEDER Owatonna Nursing Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,4. DAVID L. SCHROEDER St. Paul Business Administration Congress 35 Theta Chi l,2,3,45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4, Pres. 45 OCC l,2,3,45 Vets' Club 45 Ski Club 2,3545 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ZELMA F. SCOVILLE Mitchell, South Dakota Nursing Kappa Phi 3,45 ARW Literature Committee 35 In- ternational Relations Club 45 Garden Club 45 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 3,45 Aquettes 15 Oracle 45 Nurses' Choir 2,35 Chapel Choir 45 Student Affiliate of AGO 45 Theatre Crew' Work 45 Wesley 45 HUCF 15 Nurses' Christian Fellow- ship 2,35 Intervarsity 45 HUL 4. SALLY J. SEVEY Excelsior Physical Education Congress Parliamentarian5 Dramatics 3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,3,45 WRA5 Ski Club 2,35 Aquatic League 1,2.3.45 HURF 25 HUL. ESTHER SHAMASH Jerusalem, Israel English Literature International Relations Club 3, Sec, 4. JUDSON D. SHERIDAN Minneapolis Biology Congress 2,35 Tau Kappa Epsilon 152,35 Kappa Phi 35 Torch and Cycle 35 Beta Beta Beta 2,35 Hockey 1,2535 TKE Pep Band 2,35 Randall Ora- tory Winner 15 Wesley 3. ' PHILIP L, STOKES St. Paul Social Studies WENDY J. STONE Staples Music Congress 3545 Social Committee Chmn. 45 ARW Board 35 Epsilon Lambda Sigma 2535 Pres. 45 Torch and Cycle 45 HUMS 45 A Cappella Choir 15253545 Hamline Singers 15253545 Liner 153545 Senior Class Sec.-Treas. 4. JEANETTE A. STRESEMANN Glenwood Nursing Hospital ARW Rules and Policies 25 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 253545 Nursing Careers Committee 45 Nurses, Choir 2535 LSA5 OCC l. JAMES R. STUART St. Paul Political Science OCC5 Alpha 'Kappa Psi5 H-Clubg Swimming5 Track5 Footballg Basketball5 Sl'1ufHeboard5 Vol- leyball5 Softball5 Track5 Badminton5 Bowling5 Phi Delta. JANET D. SWANSON Fairmount, North Dakota English Literature Kappa Phi 45 Torch and Cycle 354, Keeper of the Records 45 NCP 3545 Sec. 45 Oracle 45 Piper As- soc. Editor 3545 A Cappella Choir 2545 Speech 253545 Dramatics 253545 Anne Simley Interpre- tative Reading Prize 2535 HUL 45 RACC 35 WUS Committee 2535 Chairman 35 SS Week Commit- tee 45 HUMS 354. RUSSELL J. SWANSON St. Paul Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega 15253545 V. Pres. 45 HUEA 354. JANYCE P. SHIPPY St. Paul Elementary Education Band5 OCC5 Church Choir. E KEITH SMELSER Winona Mathematics Congress 2535 Intramural Council 2535 Theata Chi 15253545 Pres. 45 Intramurals 15253545 Dramatics 45 Senior Class Pres. 4. LACEY T. SMITH Louisville5 Kentucky Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon 15253545 V. Pres. 45 Kappa Phi 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Piper Editor 45 Liner 45 Oracle 152545 Interfraternity Council Pres. 45 Po- litical Science Assistant 45 Mock Political Conven- tion Executive 35 Donald E. Bridgman Essay Prize 35 Wlashington Semester 35 Woodrow Wil- son Fellow 4. LINDA R, SMITH Louisville5 Kentucky English Kappa Phi 45 Piper Assoc, Editor 45 Liner 45 Drew English Essay Prize 4. ROBERT L. SMITH South St. Paul Chemistry SAACS 15253.45 Sec. 35 OCC 1. DOROTHY K, SOLUM St. Paul Nursing JEAN E. SOWER Anoka Nursing Nurses' Choir 2535 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 253545 Intervarsity Sec. 4. DONALD E. SPRINGBORG Owatonna Physics Drew Staff 3545 Alpha Kappa Psi 253545 Alpha Phi Omega 15253545 Pres. 45 Oracle 2535 Photographer 45 News Bureau Staff 4. GERALD A. STEARNS Minneapolis Psychology and Sociology Pi Gamma Mu 45 HAV 152545 H-Club 1525 Varsity Football 15 Intramural Football5 Basketball5 Soft- ball, Volleyball 1525354. MAXINE TIMM Springneld Nursing Hospital Activities Board 4-5 Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 2,45 Nurses' Choir 2,35 LSA 1, Deputation Team 1. ANNETTE D. TOVVLER Redwood Falls Music ARW Standards and Services 2, German Club 1,25 Chapel Choir 1,2,3, Oxford Fellowship 3,45 Wes- ley 1. CHARLES A. WALLY Winona Mathematics Theta Chi 23,45 Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball, Soph- omore Class V. Pres. 2. JACK C. WHEREATT Evanston, Illinois Chemistry H-Club, Basketball, Baseball, Oracle. ETHEL T. WHITE Falcon Heights Physical Education German Club 1,23 WRA Basketball 1,2,35 WRA Volleyball 3. DOUGLAS G. WHITMAN Lake Elmo Economics Basketball, Softball. D. JUDY WILKERSON Rapid City, South Dakota Nursing Hospital ARW Rules and Policies 2, Alpha Phi Theta 2,3, Corr. Sec. 4, Minnesota Nursing Stu- dents Assn, 2,3. KAREN M. WILSON Forest Lake ARW lg Philo Browning 2,331-g Nurses' Choir 2,3. SUSAN M. WISHART Nursing LeSueur Nursing Minnesota Nursing Students Assn. 4, Nurses, choir 2,3. 1 M-M 3 'A fatfswavw 2' ,, .,,. . ,.,,,., In .,k., as -Q. 'fllfiffilisfezflx ,,lfE,ll,: H V 1: 'SVQHQ s W . . as lf if ,AE S , 1, ,gr 2.559 je zigaie gif? fat? gf ay? R ,sfamsszz a.imW.,s,s.y W. t, fswztssfssfwe 'lfesfgsxsgfslfsgasgsf wha- 355iS.56:si'lL2?f' fefw' W aff KN ugfafiffifwifiz si .fic .s,ff5 2f5 ' Jexig wssmjqgqeisl' E. figs. F 'A sf, Sybil N mm JUNE A. YAMAMOTO Kealakekua, Hawaii Nursing ARW Activities Board 4, Minnesota Nursing Stu- dents Assn. 1,2,3,4, Nurses, Choir 1,2,3, ARW Sec. 25 Hawaii Club 1,2,3, Minneapolis Nesei Bowling League 4. LEROY W. YOST Springfield, Nebraska Political Science Pi Gamma Mu 4-g H-Club 3,45 Swimming Team 2,3, Washington Semester 4-3 Swimming Instruc- tor 3. AHMED E, YUCEL Minneapolis Physics WILLIAM J. ZOPFI St. Paul Economics Not Pictured: Glenn W. Bertelson, Philip N, Evanson, Merrill M. Honnold, Carl Kollmeyer, Bernard J. Maday, Karla P. Marken, Robert E. Mathias, Tat Parish, Robert P. Sharrow, Roy G. Ward, Barbara F. Young. 181 EPILOGUE And so, another year passes into history. By every Standard better students and citizens. We have acquired new skills and it has been a good one - rich in the academic, the c0-Cur- abilities , we have set new goals and higher standards. We ricular, and the extra-curricular, rich in fellowshi , friend- have lived and learned to ether and in so doin we have P S Q gf ships, and good times, rich in activity, athletics and music, shared the spirit of Hamline University. in speech, dramatics and art. VVe have become wiser and Symbol of tradition, symbol of responsibility , symbol of the future . . . Acknowledgments . . . As this, the largest yearbook in Hamline history, nears its completion, I pause to give special thanks to all those who have given their help and encouragement during the twelve months of the book's production. It is certain that an editor is finally responsible for his product, but it is also certain that he could not have produced the book alone. First of all, to my staff a very special thanks, with apolo- gies for all the times they didnlt receive a well deserved Word of appreciation, To Mr. Burt Hedstrom, my representative, for his constant aid and understanding, to American Year- book Company, our publisher, to the S. K. Smith Company, which produced the cover, and Mr. Ken Schoen, their rep- resentative, and to the Golden Rule Studio, for senior por- traits . . . To Dr. Dorothy McGhee, who wrote the Memoriam, and Skip and Linda Smith, who wrote the introductory copy, to Gladys Nielsen, who designed the cover, to Jim Priebe and the Oracle for continual reference assistance in writing copy, to the Hamline News Bureau for several pictures used in thc 2 Sports section, and to Richard Pratt, who took the special Off Campus Club shots . . . To Trudell Studio for the portrait of Dr. Kurt Berg, to Dan Bodley, for taking many of the pictures that appear in the book, to Dr. John Bystrom and the Speech Department for two prints used in the Speech section, to Adena Smith and LeRoy Yost for Washington Semester pictures, to the Oracle, for additional pictures, and to Sorin, Manor and Drew for putting up with us during innumerable picture- taking sessions . . . To the Registrar's Ofhce and the Personnel Oflice for their assistance, to Miss Barbara Mertz for her invaluable help throughout the year , to Jerry Jensen and Jim Priebe, who prepared the index pages , and to my roommate, who patiently and understandingly listened to and shared my problems . . . To all of these and many more, my sincere appreciation. Dave Johnson Aaberg, Sharon L. 33 Achterkirc Achterkirc h, Ronald G. 88 h, Sandra L. 170 Affeldt, Mary M. 26,46,59 Ahlquist, Bruce T. 88 Alderson, Marianne 32,35,58,60,166,170 Alexander , Mrs. Janis M. Alexander, Sharon L. 63 Allen, Shirley A. Altmann, Pamela E. 64 Andersen, Douglas W. 103 Andersen, Judy H. 64,76 Anderson, Carol J. 44,170 Anderson, Anderson, Diane D. 46 Gail E. 58,63,91 Anderson, James V. 53,100,101 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Antonsen Judith M. 24,75 Judith S. 47 Karen S. 64 Karleen J. 33,61,72,77 Kathryn D. 23,64 Philip R. Rebecca M. Richard H. 51,65,95 Terry V. Larry J. 53 Aramori, Ann T, 62 Archerd, William F. 23,28,29,35,36,38,50, Astleford, Shirley K. 62 105,145 Armstrong, Robert B. Asfeld, James L. Ash, Gary W. 50 Ashworth, James C. Askdal, Frances F. 60,170 Austin, Marjorie 45,72,77,81,139,144. 155,170 Backman, Bernard A. 34.65,72.126 Baird, Helen B. 63 Bakken. Sally S. 64 Bakko, Angela K. 45,72 Bala, David R. Baldwin, Alice A. 35,39,4O,59,60,170 Ball, Thomas R. Ballis, Mary J. Bangsund, Marlys J. 64 Bantz, Brian D. 65 Barkow, Ramona A. 39,61,76 Bartko, Janet A. 63,76 Bartz. Mr s. Sharon K. Bastel, Charles J. Bates, Ray G. 52 Bauman, Jon J. 170 Beales, Robert A. Beck, Barbara J. 47,54.60,140.166,170 Beck, Roger L. 39,75,76 Becklin, Eileen L. 46,58 Becklin, Eric E. Bedford, Robert P. Belden, C onstance M. 46,62,104,124 Belisle, Bonnie J. 62 Bell, Julee E. 63 Bellin, Stephen L. 51 Belzer, Jeff A. 66 Benedum, Susan E. Benjamin, Albert S. Benjamin, Charles I. 52,88,90,98,99,l46,170 Benjamin, Lawrence F. 27,53,59,65,88,126, 146,147 Benson, Beverly F. 47,71 Bentz, Audrey L. Berg, Bronwell C. 64- Be rntson, Bruce A. Bertelson, Glenn W. Berus, Imogene E. Bigler, Barbara J. 64,75,76 Bigler, Steven E. 49.65,88 Binford, Roberta K. 33,170 Black, Su san K. 63,7839 Blackmun, Colleen T, 63,153 Blanchard, Patricia J. 45,62 Bloemendal, Lee C. Blokzyl, Larry R. Blomfield, Susan R. Blustein. Michael N. Boche, Marvin E. 53,95,147 Bodley, Herbert Daniel ll 31,34-,38,40,67, 161,170 Boclter, Mary M. Boesel, William A. Bonniwe ll, Steven R. 51,65 Boots, Margaret A. 63,72,77 Borgendale, Bonnie M. Borgeson, Sylvia R. 39,170 Bostrom, Lois E. 60,166,170 Bouilly, Richard E. 65 Bouilly, Robert H. 65 Boyum, Kenneth W. 171 Brand. Gary T. Brandjord, Stephen 53,65 Brandriet, Stanley E. 65,78,79,80.81 Bredesen, Mrs. Jayne Roberts 171 I DEX Briclgman, George H. 26,40,65,171 Bridgman, Katherine U. 40,62,79 Brindmore, Mark B. 65 Brink, Barbara J. 64,104 Brink, Karin R, 24 Brodhead, Daniel C. Broohm, Grace D. 25,64 Brown, Gary T. 50,72,l17 Brown, Judy A. Brown, Roger W. Bruce.Enola S. Bruckner, Ernest A. Brunberg, Earl K. 24.52.147 Brunet, Karen L. 34,63,76 Bruyere, James L., Jr. 48,88,100,10l,105,124- Bruzek, Robert D. 48,125,171 Budde, Duane 1. 65 Bulger, Donald A, 49,65,95 Bullitt, Mrs, Edith l. Bumgarner, Daniel H. 171 Burchell, Edward V, 31,102,171 Burda, Jean A. Burger, Stephen E. Burke, Donna M. Burriap, William L, 65 Burnham, Mrs. Lucile S. Burnison, Robert H. 38,76 Burrows, Harold H. 23,24 Burson, Paul M., Jr. Busch, Verene E. Buskirk, James R. Butcher, Beatrice P. 58,63 Butts. Donna L, 60,104,171 Bystrom, Robert E. 33,72,171 Cahoon, Elaine F, 58,61 Cain, Janice I. Calva, Paquita M. Campbell, Bert 25,39,65 Cannon, Joy E. 45 Carbone, Constance M. Carlson, David H. 41 Carlson, Evelyn R. 60,104,171 Carlson, Paul V. 24,28.50.171 Carlson, Stanley A. 88,102 Carter, Rosalie A. 45,62 Cartwright, David C. 22,24,27,4l,4'8,92, 102,105,139 Chamberlin, Nancy M, 171 Chan, Gary M. 51,65 Chapman, Judith A, 32,33,39,61,79,l26 Chapman, Karen L. 104 Cheatham, Audrey C. Chilberg, David R. Chok, Daniel P. 25,27,31,32,34,65,171 Chorzempa, Mrs, Janet Kirchner Christenson, Doris I. 171 Christilaw, Patricia A, 4-5,54,75,9l,104,139, 155,171 Christopherson, Jane M. 64,72,75 Church, Karen A. 63 Clark, Robert J. 53 Clarke, Alison P. Clarke, James E. Clasen, Janet R. Clouse, Yvonne K. Clute, William T. 24 Coffman, Joel A. 65,96 Colberg, Dianne R. 64 Cole, Wallace R. 65 Colestock, Christopher E, Collins, Marcia L. 64 Collischan, Judy K. 29,35.61 Collison. Maurice H. 65.88 Comstock, Mrs, Margaret Pool 1l4,117, 122 Connolley, Sharon L. Cook, Jeilrey F, 52 Copeland, C. Travis 65 Cotton, Joseph B. 65,76 Cox, David W. 26,28,32,33,35,80,149,172 Crawford, David C, 172 Croswell, Leslie D., Jr. Crow, Kathleen S. 62,104 Cunningham, Dan L. Curry, Carole S, 34,61 Curtis, Mary H. 45,62,72,77 Custer. Roberta L. Cutting, Ernest E. 27,33,66 Daggett, Delta W. 31 Daggett, Mrs. Susan Paulson 46 Dahl, Harriet J. 22,35,4-7,54,60,104,14-0, 166,172 183 Dahl, Virginia A. 22.35,39,6l Dahlquist, Don B. Dahlquist. James 96 Daniels, Susan L. Danner, James B. 88,90 Darlington, Karen R. 39,47,62 Davies, Susan A. 41,61 Davis, Dennis J. Day, Edward J. 41 Day, Helen H. 33 Dayton, Janet C. 45,61,72 Debeltz, Donald J. 51 DeBoer, Allan R. 51,65,88.90.95.102 DeCambaliza, Emmett G. 153,172 DeCicco, Nadeen M. 62.104 Dedrickson, Jean H. DeGree, Sharron L. 62 DeJarlais. Elisabeth C. 26 Denny, Gloria J. 47,61 DeTomaso, Ron D. Deviny, E. John 26,27,50,l72 Diemer, Raymond J, 65 Diers. Donna M. Dingle, V. Jean 39,61,76 Dinham, Calvin A. 24,41 Dirks, Jerry G, 48,88,90,102,105,146 Dixen, Duane S. Doerring, Sharin H. Dokken, David K, 51,65 Driscoll, Robert R. Driver, Donn R., Jr. 51,65 Ducusin, Robert E. 103 Dufour, Kenneth L. 22,37.4-1,48,96.l05 Dumont, Deanne K. Dunlap, Kenneth E. 48 Dvorak, Frank A. 49,95,l02 Earhart, Charles H. 53 Easland, Phyllis M. 32,8l,l72 Eckley, Claire G. Ehlers, Dennis L. 51,103 Eibs, Erling Eide, Judy M. Eklund, Neil A. 33,65,76 Eliason, Robert W, 48 Ellenbecker, Mickey L. 23,34-,4-8,65 Elliott, Deanna J. 34-,39,40 Elliott, Tara L. Ellis, Robert Ellis, Thomas G. 28,59,105,164,172 Elmberg, Dwayne R. Elsworth, Anne C. 34,62 Engel, Jane E, 4l,62,75 Enstad, Eugene M. Erickson, Diane C. 62 Erickson, Donald L. Erickson, Mrs. Larradine Hess 172 Erickson, Paul V. 72 Erickson, Ronald E, 30,96 Ernst. Patricia A. 40,61 Evanson, Philip N. 28 Faber, Bonnie T. 46,72 Fabyanske, Gail F. Fairweather, Bruce J. Fancher, Alice M. 59,63 Fancher, Ann M. 37,39,59,61 Fang, Mrs. Bing-Yian 71 Farner, Carla M. 62,104 Favorite, Vincent P. Feist, Dennis D. Felt, John A. 172 Felten, Mrs. Arvilla Voegele 172 Femrite, Kathryn L. 35,61,80 Field, Barbara K. 64 Field, Thomas C. 34,49,88,105 Filstrup, Rex L. 96,97,102 Finnigan, Reeanne Fisher, Mrs. Donna Schmidt 29,33,37 Fisher, Richard W. 29,32,33,35,172 Fitzpatrick, Joanne R. 26.33.62,147 FitzSimmons, Gerald L. 27,31,65 Fladager, Kirsten 37,45,61.91 Flesner, Walter D. Fleury, Judith L. 59,64,72 Fohlmeister, U. Walter Folkers, Elaine A. 47,59 Folsom, Karen A. 60,172 Foote, Laurence G. 172 Forsberg, Karen K. 45 Fossler, Larry D. Fox, Dale B. 27,33,65,126,173 Fox, Donald R, 53 Frank, Theodore C. Fransen, Lynne E, 61,104 Frantzen, Henry A. 51,66,96 Franzell, William 65,173 Frazee, Robert M. 39,40,50 Freeman, Jonathan S. 51,65 French, Mrs. Gail Franklin 173 Fridell. Gary A. 50.65 Fridell, Lane C. 50,65 Gelston, Friesen, Katherine A. 63,75 Fuller, John R. Fuller, Kenneth M. 53,65 Gallagher, David A. 51 Gallatin Lawrence Ganfieldi Thomas L. 24 Gaustad Carol L. 39,45,58,61 Gaylord, Ardith M. 46,60,91,10'4,173 Gaylord, Curtis B. 52 Gebhard, James E. 76 Gebhard, Ralph H. 33,34,40,72,77 Kenneth W. 78 Gerlitz, Bette L. 64 Geving, Linda G, 63 Giese, Roger W. Gilb, Larry L. 33,34,51,65,79,81,98 Gilreath, Jimmie M. 66,95 Giltner, Gary G. Ginn, Marjorie J. 60,173 Glaesemann, Diane L. Glyer, James L. Glyer, Maryann R. Goggin, David B. Gonser, Gayle A, 173 Goodale, Gloria A. 40 Grabau, Carole M. 60,173 Graebner, Mrs. Janet Sobotik Grage, Duane G. 173 Grage, Loren 34,59 Grande, Jon G. 48,65 Grant, Laura J. 27,46,54 Gravlin, John L, 37,40,65,76 Greenberg, Karen K. Greene, Roberta A. 76 Gretsfeld, Phyllis A. 63,104 Grier, Norman J. 40,561,154 Griihth, Geraldine A. 22,59,64,75 Grobe, Marilyn J. 46,58,61 Grodahl, George P. Gross, Phyllis E. 46,140,173 Gross, Gerald R. 65 Gross, Phyllis E, 46,140,173 Gruenewald, Larry E. 27,160,173 Grunloh, William Grzybowski, Donna J. 75 Guertin, Herbert G. Gustafson, David A. 72,76,88 Gustafson, Marilyn C, 39,63,76,104 Gustafson, Mary L. 46,54,173 Haan, Larry J. 34 Haase, Martha A. 34,60,104,173 Habicht, Donald E. 31,76 Haenze, Ronald R. 51,96 Hagar, Larry G, 51 Hageman, Janet L. 45,104 Hahn, Richard E. 53 Hakanson, Alvin F. Hale, Ralph W. Hallen, Eiizobom J. 39,513,451 Hallquist, Morris D, 31 Halverson, James M. 22,77,80,144,155,173 Halvorson, Joy J. 60,79,173 Hertog, Adrian A. 53 Hervey, John B. 26,27,33,66,174 Herzog, John L. Hesley, Stephen L. 31 Hiatt, Thomas S. 31,40,78 Hicks, Jack A. Higgins, Judith L. 58,63 Hill, Michael E. Hilliard, Gary L. 50 Hinz, Donald J. 88 Hockbein, John A., Jr. 33 Hodgins, David M. 31,52,53 Hodgins, Helen H. Hoel, Robert F. 23,59,78,79,112,144 Hokanson, Richard P. 66 Holasek, Janet E. 63,76 Holje, Daniel F. 51,66,95,102 Hollerung, Donna J, 46,61 Holliday, Kent A. 32,34,39,144 Holt, Gerald A. Honebrink, Joyce R. 46,72,77,117 Honebrink, Richard K, 27 Honnold, Merrill M. 31 Horrisberger, Douglas R. Horstman, Howard P. 66,88 Houge, Donald R. Houston, Nancy A. 58,62,72 Hovda, Evelyn M. 33 Hove, Richard N. 48,96 Hovind, Harlan D. Howard, William G. Howg, Roger L. Hruby, Susanne A. 59,60,174 Huffman, Susan J. Hulbert, Jacqueline F. Hultgren, George W. Hurt, Louiva D. 62,104 Hutchinson, Carol J. Hutchinson, Laurie G. 22 Hmmm Thomas W, 22,23,4s,92,93,94,1o3, 105,125 Isaacson, Kenneth W. Ittel, Arleen A. 34 Iverson, Bruce G. 72,75 Iverson, Nancy E, 75 Jackson, Jean E. 26,29,174 Jacobsen, Gerald B. 48,161 Jacobson, Robert G. Jacobson, Ruth Anne 64 Jaeger, Jean L. 72 Joogff, John G. 22,54,72,73,77,112,154,151 1 4 Janacek, Lawrence L. 53 Jantzen, Carolyn D. 62,76 Keller, Roberta A. Kellett, Joan M, 63 Kellor, Richard L. 22,24,48 Kelm, William E. 34,59 Kenjoski, Ann F. 64 Kerneghan, Gail M, 23,29,35,58,117,139 Kerns, Bradley W. 31,66,72,75,76,l30 Kiichli, Patricia 27 Kinser, Susan A. Kisch, Mrs. Joyce Sorum 175 Kitchell, Carol L, 58,61,76 Klein, Karen A. 26,47,60,175 Klement, Dan A. 31,32,34,66,79,126 Klinefelter, Sandra 104 Knaus, Meredith L. 60 Knecht, Rachel M, 33,46,6l,126,136,139 Knott, Loren R. 22,28,52,78,79,l75 Knudson, Ruth Ann 38,62 Knuteson, Mrs, Marilyn Wicklund 175 Knutson, Constance L. 61 Knuttila, Norman C. 49 Koch, Ingrid Ann Koch, Keith S. Koch, Kent J. Kohn, Susan H. 175 Kolbe, Barbara G, 40,58,60,175 Koles, Joyce L. Kollmeyer, Carl Kopesky, Robert R. 52 Kopesky, Rosemary A. 58,63 Kottke, Dennis B. 76 Kraus, Clifford K. 22,39,5O,59,66,79,80, 105,135,157,175 Krause, Julianne 175 Krautkremer, Karen A. Kreutz, Kenneth C. Kritzmire, Edward A. Kron, Ronald A. Kruse, M, George 31,175 Lagas, Peter J. 49 Laikola, Judith A, 64 Lander, Jacqueline E. Landholm, Richard A. Lang, Stephen A, 40 Lange, Sandra R. 64 Lange, Susan K. 63,76 Langland, Donald K. Lanning, Richard S. 41,5O,117,144 Lapakko, John J. 88 Jones, Mary E. Hamaya, Yukiko 25,63 Hammersten, Edwin M. Hammond, Robert H, 48,88,90 Hamre, Wayne Hanke, Cynthia M. Hankee, M. Jean 24,39 Hansen, Dwight P, 53,78,127 Hansen Hansen , Kirsten K. 25,4-1,60,l55 Sheri Lu 41,63,104 Hanson? John L. Hanson, Margaret A. 41 Hantho, Terry J. Harkne Harms, Harriso ss, Jon L. 48 Robert L. 49,95 n, Mary C. 104 Hart, Mary W. 63 Hartmann, Lawrence G. 88,105 Hartmann, Robert F. 49,88 Hartwig, Betty E. 62,76 Hastings, Ruth Ann 45,62,72 Hauger, Dorothy J. 174 Haugland, Barbara A. 37,4-0,60,174 Hawkins, Bruce L. Hawkins, Gerard L. 96 Hayes, James H. Headley, Joan E. 174 Heagle, C. Russell 50,103,127 Heagle, Mrs. Janet Medhaug 40,147,174 Heaton, Ralph R. Hedger, Mary M. 33,34,62,72 Hegge, Bernice E. Hegman, Daniel R. 41,96 Hegstad, Jean L. 63 Heinecke, Charles M. 26,50,174 Heligas, Susan C. 62,104 Henderson, William H., Jr, 66 Herington, Patricia E. 62 Hermstad, Robert Herrmann, Gwynethe R. 63,75,79 Jarnig, Kay D. Jensen, Jay R. 22,59,66,81 Jensen, Jerry C. 22,27,59,72,77,135,174 Jensen, Lance S. Jensen, Lorraine H. Jensen, Vernon A. 66,72 Larsen , Bethalee J. 33,59,64 Larson, Gayle A. Larson, Georgianna 45,54,175 Larson, Glenn A. Larson, Judith A. 61 Larson, Mary E. 60,175 Larson, Nancy R. 63 Larson, Ruth Ann 33,75 Larson, Sandra L. Lau, Wayne C. 66 Laudon, Cynthia A. 22,46,54 Lauerer, Betty J. Law, Peter G. 24,78,79 Jensen, W, Bryan 23,48,66,92,93,94,105, 155 Jerentosky Robert E. 88 Jeske, Beverly J. 45,60,174 Johnson Audrey T. Johnson, Barbara E, 62,174 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly Ahrens Johnson, Byron A. 66,72 Johnson, Carla M. 63,155 Johnson, Dan L. Johnson, David W, 22,28,29,32,33,34,35, 38,59,67,72,73,77,174 Johnson, Dennis A. 24,53,100,101 Johnson, Elizabeth A. Johnson Gary W. Johnson Gerald R. 52 Johnson, Janice G, 64 Johnson, Jeffrey A. 50 Johnson Joyce S 24,41,45 Johnsoni Karen Mae 60,61 Johnson, Karen Maryce 61 Johnson Kent R. Johnson Kevin A, 41,48 Johnson Lorraine D. Johnson Nancy Johnson Penelope G. 62 Johnson Rae L, 36,46,59,79 Johnson Roger K. 66,92 Johnson Sharon A. 61 Johnson Susan B. 24,34,46 Jungels, Daneen L, 64,104 Jungquist, Karin A. Kaari, Warren E. 31,75 Kaeli, Judy C. 24 Kauls, Juris A. 66,95 Kauls, Zigurds 48,66,92,98,l05 Keithahn, James E. 66 Keller, Gail M. 62 Keller, Karyl K. 24,104 184 Lee, Robert F, 2a,33,59,66,135 Lehman, Carl F. Lenth, Frances I. 41,58,63,78,81 Lentz, Charles B. 39,75 Lesh, Daniel K, 26 Leske, Marie E. Lesterson, Dennis C. 24 Levering, Edmund T. 34 Lewis, Brent A. 27,31,52,67 Lewis, Ralph D. Lidke, Norman E. 175 Lindberg, Jeffrey W. 24,51 Lindberg, Karen E. 64 ff Lindgren, Judith C. 58,63,104 'L Lindsey, Patricia A. 47 Lindstrom, John R. Lindstrom, Valerie J, 39,46,61 Link, Sandra E. 24 Linton, Mars. Jyneal Erickson 175 Lipelt, Roger R. 53,66,88,103 Liston, Valerie A. 24,26,27,39,175 Livermore, I. Lucille 39,62,75 Livermore, S. Marie 39,62,75 Loague, Jack F. Long, Phoebe J. 58 Loomis, Terrence M. 72 Loshusan, Josephine 25,26 Lowe, Robert J. 80 Ludden, Marilyn S, 33,63 Lueck, Vaughn M. 40,66 Luhman, Kathleen A. Lukasavitz, James A. 40 Lukens, Argyle E. Lund, Charles H. Lundberg, Clifford C. Lunde, Robert A. 50 Lundin, Stephen C. 22,35,52,53,59,66,88 133,147 Maas, Sandra E, 24,29,33,72,77 Mackenzie, Donald H. S, 48,88,105 Maday, Bernard J. Madsen, Robert E. Magnuson, David A. 50,753,148 Maher, Patricia L. Mahle, Susan J. 64,76 Mahnerd, Paula L. 34,39,63 Maibauer, Merna 60,176 Maier, John E. Mallory, Mary J. 75 Malmstrom, Douglas A. 125 Malmstrom, Duane D. 51,100 Murphy, Charles L., Jr. Musegades, Kent C. 88 Musehl, Alma E. 39,61 Musolf, David M. Mutchler, David G. 27 Nelson, Bruce R. Nelson, Judith A, 62,104 Nelson, Karen L. 41,75 Nelson, Owen Nelson, Mrs, Sandra Miller Nelson, Terry F. 48,59,92,103,105,155 Nelson, William F. 22,48,92,93,102 Neuendorf, Judy A. 64 Malmstrom, Linda 47,61,75 Manz, Mary E. 62 Marken, Mrs. Karla Pietila Marlin, Diane L. 46,72,77 Maronde, Don D, 33,34,176 Maronde, Mrs. Doreen Nelson 26,27,33, 34,79,176 Marren, Mary Lou 58 Marsh, Irene M. 170 Marsh, Shirley A. 40 Marshall, George A. Marshall, Marcia S. 72 Martin, Elaine E. 63,104 Martin, Lawrence P. 31,176 Martin Myron C. 66,151 Martinf Paul E, 27,28,32,164,176 Masaki, Judith E. 60,176 Neumann, Frank C. 53,98 Nicolopoulos, Aristomenis 25 Nielsen, Gladys M, 38,41,46,61 Niles, Marilyn R. 63 Nitsch, Janice S. 63 Nordrum, Curtis R. Norris, Thomas N. 52,88,126,177 Norsted, Roger M. 67,92,94,102,105,177 Novak, Karen I. Nugent, Corrine K. Nygaard, Gail I. 35,41,78,79,80,104 O'Connor, Roger A. Offutt, Berch R. 36,50,177 Ogden, Larry W. Ohnstad, Ellis A. 50 Olcott, Ray W, 177 Masica, James G. Massell, Wulf F. Mathias, Robert E. Mattson, Jean T. 63 Matz, Mardelle E. 58,62,72,77 Maxson, Mary E. Maxwell, Malcolm G. 3l,40,59,78 McColgin, Marian J. 27,104 McCormack, Donald R. 24,31,35,41 McCoy, Kenneth E. 53,67 McCready, Ronnie E. 50,117 McDougall, Ruth E, 33,62,76 Mcllroy, Rosemary K. 64 McIntosh, Herbert W. McKay, Carolyn J. Olsen, Barbara J. Olsen, David K. Olsen, Samuel B. 41,177 Olson, Mrs. Betty Bronson 34-,71,177 Olson, Clifford G. Olson, Dianne M. Olson, Gerard L. 31,72,103,126 Olson, Judith E. Olson, Mrs. Priscilla Mewhorter 40,177 Olson Richard A. 28,48,88,92,105,177 1 Olson, Robert E. Olson, Sally M. 62 Olson, Steven J. 30 Olson, Ted M, 50,177 Ophaug, Gary N. 59 McKinnon, Bruce W. 66,713,103 McKus McLea ick, Charles J, 78,79 n, Edward F. 31,53,66,75 McNally, Donna L. 63 McNally, James D. 31 McNaughton, Barbara L. McNeal, Dean E. McNelly, Pat L. 63 McPherson, Sylvia A, 26,47,176 Mead, Janice C. 22.26,28,47,54,60,176 Mead, Marilyn K, 59,60,176 Mealio, William F. Mears, Edward L. Medin, David W. 49 Meilirantz, George H., Jr. 67 Melin, Carol M. 60,176 Merchant, Sandra M. Meredi th, Gene A. 50 Merritt, Judith L. 45,62,91 Merritt, Susan L. Mielke, David H. Mikulak, Robert P. 27,98 Miller, Douglas M. 31,53 Miller, Gary F. 31,32.33,35 Miller, Grant L. Miller, John W, 31.176 Ostenso, John O. 24,100 Ostling, Karen B. 64 Otis, Mrs, Maxine Kruse Otteson, Mary B. 161 Paavala, Sharon L. 62 Page, Christopher H. Page, Lynn C. 34 Pakzad, Kourosh 65 Palm, Judith I, 62,78,79 Palmer, Gary G. 67,160 Pangrac, David M. Papadopoulos, Aristidis 25,66 Parish, Mary L. 39,58,63 Parish, Tat 40 Parrish, Bruce R. Parrish, Marilyn K. 26,4-6,58 Parsonage, William H. 28,41,177 Paskewitz, Daniel F. Pattridge, David L. 72 Paulson, William L. Peck, Susan S. 72 Pederson, Helen L. 33 Pederson, Robert 67 Peik, Richard H. 35,59,67,88,102 Penberthy, James G, 66 Pepper, Joan Gail 34,45 Perry, Jane E. 44,54,166,177 Miller, Judith A. 39,58,62 Miller, Leslie L. Miller, Roger A. Miller, Terry N. 52,541,176 Mills, Lee R. 53,66 Miner, Gary D. 53,66,75 Mitchell, Carol M, 34,176 Mitchell, Jack A. 51 Mitchem, Maxine M. 33,63 Moberg, Helen E. 176 Molander, Marcia 58,63,108 Moldestad, Mary A, 64 Monahan, Robert H. Mondale, Gary F. Monear, Errol E. 88,105 Monical, John H. 50 Monson, Joann E. 33,40,58,61,76 Monson, Miriam L. 26.32,33,40,60,177 Moor, Jules L, 51.75,88 Moran, Christine L. 64,112 Morgan, Harry C. Morgan, H. Owen 48,67 Mork, Carolyn A. 29,117,140,177 Morris, Arleeta A. Morris, Richard T. 53.66,76 Morris, Robert P. Morrison, Charles C. 26 Mortenson, Joyce A. Mosman, Richard A. 41,66,100,101 Mueller, Helga Petersen, Andrea K. 63 Petersen, Dee A. Petersen, Gweneth K. 64,72 Petersen, James H. Peterson, Allan R. 177 Peterson, Donald Max 52,127 Peterson, Mrs. Eleanor Sykes 46,178 Peterson, Garry F. Peterson, Gordon L. 161 Peterson Peterson Petrich, Keith S. 66,88 , Mrs. Nancy Bunnell 178 Charleen A. 33 1 Petry, Carol A. 178 Petsch, Constance J, 24,41,70 Pfeifer, Charles D. 31,32,33,67,72 Phelps, Joel K. Phelos, Mrs. Ruth Ganfield 72.77 Phillips, Gary L. 24,26,27,32,105,178 Phillips, Marilyn S. 45,54,60,178 Piepgras, Thelma J. Pierson, Diane M. Pietan, Gerald H. 49 Pilgrim, Judith A. 24,44 Piper, Robert A. Piper, Roberta G. 29,39,47 Plass, Penelope J. 34,64,76 Plocher, Fred A. 48,49,105 Poltin, Lois E. Pomerleau, Charles E. 31,53,67 185 Porthan, Edward R. 50,100,101,125 Posavad, George L. 100 Pratt, Richard A., II 160 Price, Linda A. 62 Priebe, James F. 22,29,37,50,54,59,65,144 147,178 Prill, Robert J. Proeschel, Mary J, 178 Proetz, Merrie A. 24 Pushing, Todd S. 49,88 Putnam, Michael L. 79 Putz, Janet M. 61 Quick, Richard D, 88,98,99 Quist, Raymond W. Rademacher, John W. Ranger, Beverly K. 40,61 Rans, Carol J. Ravnholdt, Douglas F, 31 Reburn, Rockne A. Redden, Virginia L. 61 Redding, Gary G. 67 Redman, George L. 26,48 Reed, John H. Regai, Iselda 25,60 Reid, Sherwood J, 31,34 Reiling, Roger J. 50,54,178 Reinsma, Shila F, 166,178 Reese, George S. 39 Reller, Carl R., Jr. 26,29,50,54,178 Reller, Carol A. Rhodes, Virgil T. 67 Rice, Lois A. 41,75 Richter, Franz A, 33,67 Rickbeil, Richard H. 178 Ridgway, Robert E. Ricks, Lowell Riemenschneider, Richard F. Rietz, Neal L. 66 Riley, George C. 34,65,95 Riley, Russell L. 29,178 Ringness, William A. 53 Ritzenthaler, Anne 47,61,72 Roaderick, Mary Sue 41 Roalson, Eldon G. 67 Roberts, Beverly L, 37,58,63,104 Robinson, David A. 29,31,33,59,67 Robinson, James D, 24-,37,40 Rodecker, Geraldine S. 64,76 Rodenkirchen, Karen A. 32,36,45,71 Roesler, Richard R. Rollins, John A. 53,67,75,76 Rololf, Harvey A. 178 Roscoe, George C, 88,103 Rose, Richard C. Roush, Phyllis D. Rowlee, Jan S. 33,37,38,39,40,60,178 Rude, David B. Rupp, Carol A. 46,179 Ruttenberg, Joel H. 67,79,103 Ryan, David L. 67,72,76,77 Sabatini, Eveline A. 33,58,61 Sari, Ahmed A, 25,151 St. Germain, George P. 31,179 St, Martin, Lottilee Sales, Barbara 54,71 Sales, Joanne A. 22,23,46,61,75,76 Sallberg, Judith F. Salmon, Roger A. 50,102,105,l27 Salzman, Sharon A. 60,179 Sampson, Joanne K. 75 Sandberg, Dennis A. Sandberg, Mrs. Nancy Root 28,29,47,166, 179 Sandberg, Robert G. 26,27,166,179 Sanders, Lois J. 63 Sansome, Karen L, 24,41,45,104 Sarles, Donald C. 31,52,179 Sarles, Mrs. Kathleen Stallard 47,179 Sather, Sharon L. 63 Sauers, Deanna C. Schaefer, Paul D. Schaub, Carmen E. 63 Schcel, Dennis W, 52,53,67,147 Scherer, Catherine A. Scherfenberg, Lois J. 40 Schlagel, Rodger L. 67 Schmidt, Randall B. 24 Schmiege, Mrs. Margaret Schmiesing, Fredrick H. 49,92,94 Schmuck, James A. 48,98,12,5,179 Schnur, Bonnie J. 76 Schoch, John C. 32 Schroeder, Carole B. 46,179 Schroeder, David L. 24,31,41,48,179 Schroeder, Diane K. 33,45 Schuder, James M. 59 Schuldt, Harvey R. 88,90,96,97,l05 Schultz, Darwin E. Schultz, Fred S. 78,154 Schultz, Fred T. 41,88,103,l4-4 Schultz, James V. 53 Schultz, Judith L, 39,61 Schulz, Allen R. Schumacher, Robert D. 78,79 Schwanke, Barbara A. 64 Schwarz, Carol E. 45,61 Scott, Steven W. 67,88,96 Scoville, Zelma F. 26,60,179 Seeden, 79 Sevey, Sally 72,140,154,179 Shamash, Esther 25,60,179 Shanklin, Robert E. 103 Sharrow, Robert P. Sheridan, Judson D. 26,29,50,96,97,179 Shippy, Mrs. Janyce Peterson 180 Shoemaker, Thomas A. Silgen, James H. 24 Simcoe, Thomas J. 31,53,67,147 Simmons, Charles R. 75 Simon, Wilford H. 24 Simonson, James J. 49,96,97 Sipprell, Katherine M. Skyberg, Susanne L. 64,104 Slater, Carol B. Slaughter, Louise A. 63,75 Smelser, Earl K. 29,48,54,154,164,180 Smith smithl Adena 30 Jerry F. 67,99 smirk, Lacey T. 28,36,37,38,50,54,168, 180 Smith, Mrs. Linda R. 36,168,180 Smith Pamela 24,27 Smith Smith Smith Smith s Patricia G. 62 Robert L. 180 Rodney O. 49,95 Thomas R. 53 14-7 Snyder, Edward A. 55 Snyder, Janice J. 41,63 Snyder, Jerry J. Soderberg, Richard V. 95 Solum, Dorothy Karen 180 Sorensen, Carolyn J. 33,47,78,79 Sower, Jean E. 180 Sperry, Clayton M. 49,95 Spitz, Sandra 113 Splinter, Jeanne G. 46,58,61 Sprague, Nancy Sprenger, Joan L. 54,61,72,73,77,155 Springborg, Donald E. 31,59,67,l80 Springmeyer, Thomas R. 48,105 Stallknecht, Judith L. 40,61 Stanius, Edna Diane 62 Stark, Ronald B. 88 Stearns, Gerald A. 180 Stearns, Susan J. 41,61 Stebbins, Richard E. 24,53,103 smerrsrrra, Frank Y. R. 25,67,76,so,a1,155 Steinhelber, Timothy R. Steltzner, Larry C. 33,34 Stenwick, Michael W, 22,26,59,67 Stillman, Alison M, Stoesser, Mrs. Marie D. Stokes, Phillip L. 180 Stolp, George G. 26,48,125 Stolts Robert O, smrrri, wendy J. 22,29,5a,46,54,72,77,117, 148,154,164,180 Stoskopf, Albert H. 100,101,105,161 Streed, Wanda L. Stresemann, Jeannette A. 180 Strom, Nancy A. 41,76 Stuart, James R. 31,52,100,101,180 Stuebing, Bruce E. 34,59,67 Sturm, Judith K. 46,59,61,127 Sundquist, James P. 41,52 Svehla, Kathleen L. Swaggert, Jacquelin M. 33,46,61 Swanson, Janet D. 27,29,32,35,36,37,72, 1 1 1,154,180 Swanson, Karen L. 62 Swanson, Lynn Allen Swanson, Russell J. 31,180 Swant, Julie A. 27,33,61,104 Swenson, Hope O. 45 Swoboda, Jayson G. 48 Swon, John H, 96 Tangren, Mary L. 27,4l,51 Tarasar, Mary s. 22,32,38,79,118,128,155 Taylor, James D. 51,88 Terry, Carol H. 33,39,62,79 Theros, James S. Thole, Len G. Thomson. Joanne H. 45,91,104 Thoren, Linda J. Timm, Maxine J. 181 Todd, Bruce C. 75 Todd, Margaret A. 64,104 Toensing, Robert E, 96 Toftey, Janice L. 63 Towler, Mrs. Annette DeCourcy 181 Tredal, Susan L. Truckenmiller, Gloria J. 62 Trumble, Robert R. 24,25,28,105 Tschetter, Dianne M. 64 Turner, Mary C. 46,61 U'Ren, Diane L. Vanberg, Richard L. 52 Van Beusekom, Philip C. Vars, Gary L. 31 Vaurio, C. Edward 51 Venteris, Arnis Vollmer, James W. Vollmer, Joan M. 24 VonKreuzhof, Lorenz L. Voss, Roger M. Waddell, Julia W. 45 Wahlquist, Roger A, 88 Wahrer, Stephen G. 51,75 Walker, Charles Walker, Kern G. 51 Wally, Charles A. 48,146,181 Walser, James K. Walter, Carol L. Walton, Brian L, 40 Ward, Roy G. Webb, Judith A. 62,72 Weber, Thomas R. Weeks, Bruce W. 27,98,160 Wekkin. Verla L. 40,44 Welsh, Joyce E. 63 Wendell, Dennis F. 88,96,97 Wennerlund, Charles A. 92,93,94,102,105 Werner, Barbara M. Westberg, Dcan W. Westerlund, Donald D., Jr. Westervelt, Donna M. 34,35,39,61 Wethe, Kenneth D. Whaley, Margaret B. Whereatt, Jack C. 181 Whitchurch, Ronald H. 65,113 Whitcomb, Calvin D, 67 White, Donald E. White, Ethel T. 181 White, James W. White, Lowell M, 67 White, Madelyn M. 63,160 White, Ronda White, Timothy W. 24,88 Whitman, Douglas G. 31,181 Wike, Mary L. 63 Wilkens, Sherman 49,96,97 Wilkerson, D, Judy 45,60,181 Wilkie, Alan A. 48,102,105 Wilkie, George S. 22,48,102,105 Wilkowske, H. Douglas 67,76 Wille, Isabel C. Wilson, Karen M. 181 Wilson, Sally J. 58 Wilson, Wendell A, 31,40,41 Wing, Dale G. Winkler, Thomas R. 49,92,l46 Wintz, George L., Jr. Wise, Curtis M. 53,67 Wishart, Susan M. 60,181 Witt, Virginia G. 64 Wold, Joanne F. 39,61,75 Wolter, C. 64 Wolter, Lester C. Wolters, James A. Wonser, Bonita M. 64 Wood, Gary E. Wood, Linda C. 64 Wood, Patricia J. 61,76 Wood, William H. Woodrow, Charles O. Worth, Rosemary 64 Wright, Kurtis C. 35,67 Wright, Thomas R. 33,34,72,75 Wright. William 67,105 Wubbels, Gene G. 51,67,72,77 Yamamoto, June A. 58,60,181 Yon, Dennis A. 51,127 Yost, Kay A. 61 Yost, LeRoy W. 28,30,67,181 Young, Mrs. Barbara Fair Young, Mary J. 45 Young, W. Jay 51,100,101,125 Yucel, A, Erdem 41,181 Zalusky, Shirley A. 24 Zellmer, Joel A. Zemlin. Bruce T. 22,54,88,181 Zimmerman, Roberta L. Zopti, William J., Jr. 181 Students in Nuning Barsness, Judith N. Bartell, Mrs. Lois Northey Benham, Betty L. Boysen, Patricia J. 186 Brandly, Barbara A. 44 Briggs, Nancy M. Brown, Catherine H. Buhler, Joyce J. Carlson, Lucille A. 44 Chatfield. Sheryl A. 47 Classen, Sue A. Cole, Judith B, 44,54 Cook, Earlyne F. Crouch, Jean C. 44 Dokmo, Linda C. Dolan, Kathleen M. Edstrom, Carol J. Erickson, Charlotte A. 45 Freudenberg, Dorothy M. Funkhouser, Ruby E. Gardiner, Marjory C. Giroux, Paulette M. Grosberg, Marilyn K. Gunter, Marilyn M. Harris, Judith L. Harrison, Greta R. Hartung, Donna M. Haupt, Mrs. Mari Molenaar Henkins, Della J. 46 Henry, Karen L. Horton, Jeanne E. Hove, Mrs. Linda Blomgren Jacobson, Betty J. Johnson, Bonigene Johnson, Judy B. Johnson, Karen A. 45 Johnson, Kathryn C. Juntune, Ruth E. Kee, Patricia I. 44 Klippenstein, Carol R. Larson, Dcanne M. Lcmke, Marilyn G. Link, Virginia C. Lokken, Judith A, 45 Lomayesva, Marigold J. Lung, Janice E. Lunn, Virginia M. Mason, Judith A. McAdams, Marian J. 44 Meyer, Lydia C. Mills, Carol J. 44 Mitchell, Judith L. Moberg, Ruth M. Moore, Patricia A. Nelson, Judith H. Nelson, Karen K. Nelson, Mary E. 45 Nelson, Sharon D. Noske, Clarice E. Oscll, Sharon K. Pepin, Mrs. Penelope Goodell Peterson, Melva Pierce, Laurie A. Plooster, Sharol F. Pottsmith, Suzanne G, Richardson, Rosemary E. Schock, Ann Marie K. Setterberg, Loretta Snyder, Margaret A. 47 Solstad, Karen E. Steinhaus, Margaret R. Stith, Janet M. Strange, Glenda L. 44,54 Swan, Karen M. Szmiot, Geraldine F. Trask, Martha M. Tuttle, Louise A. Ude, Carma J. Van Cleve, Marsha J. Vollmer, Ruth E. Werts, Sandra R. Wilford, Sharon L. Wilt, Constance M. 4-4 Wise, Karen M. Yonkey, Marjorie E. Young, Nelda M. mn vuuwx :QA-wmv
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