Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

wana -uw, 903+ , A-'affix-w -- ,4f,. K. , K ..., , 'W' W' ' :ff , ,, , ,,, , ,,,1 , L1 we , ,K X3'l NBR? xh '. 6 , f f 'iw A'-V mf- . . gb 4.11, .fiw3.i,i3fJ-v-gglxixqg-X f 53,5- V. . 6 t f 9 ? I presenfing 8. H buildingn .fuacalesfer bww, img EEE ALI? ' fix , fl 11111 I ll.. If THE STUDENTS PUBLISHED BY OF MACALESTER COLLEQE IP U7 lx rl I ' 'U I pniiffm' 1 W! y C I' Nfl 3 Z Z E I ' :-.sa ' - ? i Mac is Building? Yes, Mac is building-but Mac has always been building, ever since the first six students enrolled 62 years ago in Old Main. Dedicated in 1885, the East Wing of Old Main remained the only building on campus until 1895, serving as dormitory, classrooms, gymnasium, library, chapel, and auditorium for Macalester. Then, in 1895, Old Main was constructed as an addition to the East Wing. In 1908 both Wallace Hall and the Science Hall was raised, 1927 saw the construction of the President's home, Shaw Gymnasium and Kirk Hall. The modern Edward D. Neill Memorial Library was erected in 1942, and 1947 saw the construction and opening of Bigelow Hall, an addition to Wallace Hall. Mac has always been building, but never on such a scale as today. From a one-building campus, Macalester has expanded so that it now includes a science building, library, music conservatory, health dispensary, gymnasium, home management house, three dormitories, two barracks for single veter- ans, and nine temporary home units for married veterans and their fam- ilies. Macalester keeps building-building for the future. The New Dorm . Bigelow l-loll . . . in on eorly stoge of construction lost fcill 71 Ed. note: In view of our theme which makes iclen 4 Tificotion difficult we wish to remind readers of The complete picture index on page 136 Macville? lvlocville . . . Mods effort To help relieve The housing siruorion. More classrooms? As cr blueprinr if moy nor seem like much, but os 0 Temporory building To be opened nexr fall ii will uid imrneosurolc-ly in eosing The pressure on Old Main by housing C1 bodly needed Theoier, siudeni union ond Clossrooms. Yes, but . . An even bigger job of building . . . The building of minds . . . Yes, building oT minds hos olvvoys been MocolesTer's ToremosT ThoughT, ond This yeor The Tosk hos been bigger Thon ever, wiTh on enrollmenT of 1312. Mocolesier hos olwciys been ci college of liberal oris under religious ouspices, vviTh o curriculum Closely idenTified vviTh The needs of The commrnuniTy. IT will conTinue To emphosize The cuITuroI heriToige of young Americons, wiTh The purpose of rnoking known To Them The humon ond sociol volues of wesTern civilizoTion ond To oid Them in developing skills To enrich life in oi greofly chonged environment 6 Macalester has wo from President Turck rked- VVith more than double the normal enrollment, Macalester has Worked to keep its customs and policies as much the same as ever. Its friendly campus, its respect for the importance of the individual ..... And even the newest freshman looking up of the sign feels, and senses the friendliness of the college os he crosses the green-carpeted campus for the first time. Has Mac succeeded? Let's review the past year Friendship, interest and welcome, ore found in the ofince of our president, Charles J. Turck us he comes forward to greet oll who enter. to the greenest frosh and see . . . 7 It all began earl last spring . . . ABOVE: Plans come before building. Back in The pre-Bigelow days These Two men, CompTroIler F. N. Budlofson and Chief En- gineer Edward Fowler spenT hours pouring over The necessary blue prinTs. Last Some came early . . . ABOVE: SepTember found The rooms of The new dormiTory as yeT unfinished, and opTimisTic veTercins such as Roy Ulman ar- rived bag and baggage only To waiT and waTch. RIGHT: So They had To move inTo The gym dorm where They found pleniy of companionship. ln various forms of relaxafion are Jack Ranney, Douglas Anderson, Sfanley Johnson, Warren Anderson, Charles Brady, RoberT Hoi- singfon, James Lindsirom, Glen Amunclson, John Davis and Neal Nickerson. 8 Plans for expanding Macis campus to provide for the increased population have long been in process. Preceding the actual construction have been hours of discussion and scores of techni- calities that have had to be Worked out so that when the hundreds of new Macites arrived on campus there would he places for them. Actual evidence appeared on campus last spring when the excavation for the new dorm Was begun. 0 9 0 and found things changed ...and some ol it before that. The search tor eclucation encouraged by the GI Hill has sent scores ol veterans to M:1c,s doors. The noticeable influx began the first semester in I9-15. Since then the admissions ol'- lice and the registraris office have seen a contin- uous flow ol' applicants tor admission. Mac has triecl to do all it can to help fill this growing clemancl lor higher eclucation. ABOVE: Servicemen applied early for admis- sion at the registrar otllce. Here registrar R. J. Bradley interviews Bill Gongerich and Daryl Tesch. LEFT: Students at summer school watched the new dorm steadily grow out ot its hole in the ground to the half completed building we see here. LOWER RIGHT: Kirk Hall residents check in tor the tall semester. Under the watchful eye of director Mrs. Doris Carlson, Curt March signs the register book while Wilber Blakely awaits his turn. BELOW: Heavily-laden co-eds Shirley Bennett, Jean Stemsrud, and Shirley Benson shuttle trunks, boxes, and suitcases up the stairs of Wallace Hall as they move in. hers, it was normal ABOVE: Testing in the library stacks began activities for such frosh as Richard Kurtz and Julia Peake ffore- groundl, Dick Nielson, Jean Choate Cleft tablel, and Carol Sargent, Beverly Becker, Bill Huntley, Arnold Kriesch. ABOVE: Loaded down with bed rolls, frosh girls crowd into one of the many busses which carried them to Camp lduhapi for a weekend of fun and relaxation before registration. Frosh week came, and we who ABOVE: The Mac annual's little brother, the Scotsman, is a freshman handbook distributed to all new Mac students in the fall at the frosh camp. Co-chairmen for freshman week, Barbara Critchfield and William Fudge, here discuss the booklet with the editor, Jack Nichols. RIGHT: Freshman counselors Douglas Young, Donald Lee, and Ronald Powers leave their lodge after a refreshing night's sleep at frosh camp, all set for another day with their freshman councilees. I0 Freshmen are privileged characters during their Hrst week at Macalester. As in previous years, they arrived eagerly in September several days before their more prodding elders. The excitement of dumping belongings in bare roomsg of meeting student counselors. already friends from summer correspondenceg of making a near-fue tile attempt to learn new names and facesg was dulled by Friday and Saturday sessions of Frosh tests-page after page of endless questions. But the Weekend's fun erased all traces of scholarly things. Piling into busses, they left for two days of 2 5 1g..3.iivVi L Rani H ABOVE: You're right . . . it's Frosh Camp, but this time the upper-classmen entertain. Here counselors, Pris- cilla Jefferson, Carol Wallin, Joy Rogalla, Joan Woolsey, Jean Peterson, Paula Jane Dunlop, Priscilla Doran and Alyce Mae Peterson relate adventures of their north woods canoe trip. ABOVE: Boys' Frosh Camp, held at the Y.tVi,C.A. Camp on the St. Croix saw many a scene such as this. At this volleyball game the question seems to be on which side of the net is the ball going to land? Either way Duane Lund and Jack Frarey are ready and waiting. re new at Mac got acquainted . . . outdoor lite, the girls to Camp lduhapi, and thc boys to the St. Croix YMCA. At night there were camp- lires, with discussions of campus lilies and dislikes. Sunday was filled with chapel and talent programs. Then hack into the busses and back to Mac. Monday and Tuesday-physicals, and more tests, relieved by the Frosh Mixer at the Mac church. XVecl- nesday found upperclassmen filtering in. President Turck opened his home to new students at his an- nual reception. So ended the treshnien's special', week. Next day classes began, and they were tullffledged Macitcs. dana ABOVE: Fall enrollment at Macalester found many freshmen conferring with faculty members. Here Audrey Nord receives assistance from her advisor, prof. of sociology, Donald M. Taylor. LEFT: Part of the long registration line for the fall semester winds past the bell tower to the library, where registration was held in the lower rooms. Mounds of earth are not bomb craters, but diggings from the new heat pipe line to Bigelow Hull. s W' 'wwf-'iw'-x g a 'A we is . .+A h if ABOVE: Exciting doys of octivities during Freshman Week were climoxed by the troditionol President's Reception, held in Dr. Chorles J. Turck's beautiful home on Summit Avenue. We finished registration, get our books, and started classes LEFT: Vets were issued supplies ot the Moc book exchange ot the beginning ot the toll semester. Here Carl Peterson is doing the staggering, Jean Peterson is doing the looding, ond Marge Reeve is doing the sympothizing . . . or is she iust checking the list? l I 2 Groups started organizing earl TOP: The reign of dormitory council members began officially after their formal initiation in the lower library. Outgoing and incoming ofhcers Sherman McCoy, Anne Gerlinger, Roberta Camp bell and Richard Kirby are speakers' table listen and Dr. Huntley Dupre ers to Dean W. B. Bryan CA heads Sam Matsumato, Jerry Yates RIGHT: M. . . Evelyn Edwards and Dr, Hugo Thompson check ' ' Ciivilies. post records before starting the years a red ac- Macalester Christian Association sponso tivities during the year such as the WSSF, Mate- rial-Aid and Care drives, Religion-in-Life Week, the Lenten pamphlets, and all-student retreats. O erating on a budget maintained by the Com- P munity Council from student activities, MCA was ' ' ' ld Y t kept in motion by general chairman Gera a es, ' ' ' ' Sam Mat- secretary Evelyn Edwards and treasurer sumoto. Advisers, Drs. Hugo W. Thompson We settled clo 9 I1 fur- Edwin Kagin and Miss Doris Greaves aided ther t ' ' d f the otiicers of the member organizations. The member organizations-YWCA, YMCA, Intervarsity, Ministerial Association, Canterbury Club, Congregational Student Club, Lutheran Stu- dents Association, YVesley Foundation, and West- minister Pellowshipeare served and coordinated by MCA. he executive COIUIHlItCC Ina C UP O to work in earnest 1 HE Construction kept pace with classes . . . ABOVE: Fall at Macalester found the campus full of ditches, ladders, pipes, and detours. Two new students pause on the lib steps to inspect the pipeline to the new dorm. . . . and the weather was ideal for football LEFT: George Hicks looks on helplessly as Macite Bill Popp is brought to the ground by a Winona mon. lt was a warm, bright day, and a happy one, for Mac won. 'I4 ABOVE: Not a spring baseball game, but a fall football game finds a throng of Mac students braving a glaring sun to watch the sweating Mac eleven pant out a i3-O win over Winona State Teachers in the opening game of the season. Indian summer agreed with everyone LEFT: Not exactly tournament play-just the ne- cessary instruction in grip as explained by Elaine Wenzel to Eleanor Anderson, Mary Jane Botte- miller, and Jean Brown. The gym-dorm forced co-ed sports outdoors ABOVE: The October sun proves an obstacle for Geneva Gudahl. Yes, the fellows moved in the front door and simul- taneously out the back door Hed Mac Coeds with their Phy Ed Department, bats and balls, field hockey sticks, tennis racquets, and archery targets to acquaint themselves with their new gym, the Great Outdoors. Gym courses were limited, the customary volley ball and basketball tournaments between dormitories were cut, and all activities in general acquired a back- to-naturev characteristic. One of these activities, an annual event, culminated when twenty-one girls with Miss Ruth Schellberg left civilization last August 18th to start on a canoe trip through northern Minnesota and Canada. The trip began at Winton and took the group into Can- ada on to This Manis, That Man's, and the Gther Manis Lake. Each group had two canoes and two tents and prepared the meals independently which were strictly round, since pie tins were their only pans. When energy was low, it was time for a Feaster Lillies' Super Energy Sandwich. Recipe: Take one Hershey Bar, cover liberally with raisins, place another Hershey Bar on top, eat. This was dreamed up by Ruth Ann Feasterg thus, its name. On the 29th of August the group returned home, tanned, tired, and happy. LEFT: Dorothy Holmstrom and Mary Lou Flagsfad End iT's not all work on the 1946 summer canoe trip as they Toke if easy in the bottom of The canoe. Mary Jo Robertson sings a diFferenT tune as she wields the paddle on placid Knife Lake. l 6 i 'SKVW Canoe trip photos courtesy Andrew Povlin, Chicago Tribune igging conoes ond pczcks over cs wilderness portoge is hot, hord work, but burnt-noseol Jeon Peterson, Ruth Ann Feas- r, ond Joy Rogcillo, tind ci remedy, ond cool ott their tired, ciching feet in C1 cool river while Nellie Sother sits cross- gged, looking on. This picture wos token during Mods onnuol co-ed summer conoe trip in Minnesoto's North Woods, hich this yeor won notional publicity when pictures ond stories ot the event were teotured by St. Pciul ond Chicago upers. l7 Fall Social Stressed the Frlendlmess LEFT Teen Town grew up To lusT a liTTle older level The nighT Mac Tool: over The Ramsey school gymnasium for The annual Y Jam Breaking The ice via a Tew cheers are Gloria Evans Rufh BenTz Lorna Jeans Roger Lundblad Ken Aw sumb Joining ID on The cheers are George Hol lenbeck Iona Carry Bill Glad1Tsch John A Clark Jim Wenzel Marlorle Thomas LEFT: A new sTep? Possibly, AT any raTe, Eugene Thomason and his parTner, PaT Sommers, seem To be enioying Themselves. Sene in The Sc Ts dance, held This year au' Romaley hall insTead oT The gymnasium which was Then being used as a dorrniTory, ABOVE Tea cups balance once again on The nyloned knee This Time 1Ts T ABOVE: VVhaT happens now! All wound up in a square YWCA Tea Around The Hreplace are Joanne Jonson Gail Kaufman Joanne dance aT a Taculfy-Trosh party are Marlyn lssacson Dr Gellerman Carol Sl'1owalTer Marion Badholomew John ScaTT, Louise Trufzenberg, Ausien Engel. activities . . . for which Mac is noted lixcelling on the social plane, Macites recall coffee 'n' coke hours savored with intriguing conversation e . . . meeting frosh at Miss Doty's in the new Grill tall and spring new women Oct. 17 . . . tank with the pungent tea for ti - ., . pow-wow s on the river l odor ot' frying 'burgers teasing the appetite . . . faculty-frosh get-togethers . . . the welcoming in of two new trosh societies-Phoenix and Florians . . . and the YWCA tea lior new members at the home ot Professor and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes . . . cheer- leaders stirring up sports enthusiasts at athletic events . . . and a gymnasium transformed by music and dancing couples. l t ABOVE: Don't let anybody tool you. College women do own hats, and look good in them, too, as they gather at Dean Doty's tea tor new women. Pictured ' ' H 'et Mattson, Laverne Craig, are Janice Pickle, arri Audrey Erickson, Joanne Johnson Doty, Miss Marie Moody. , Miss Margaret is an invitation to happiness. ABOVE: In complicated conversation in the newly enlarged Mac Grille Charles Wood ABOVE: The pGp6f ' is getting o reaction to a quirk, quirp, or question. The reactors are Evelyn Hausker, Claire JOHNSON Gnd Shirley Muthiason regrettully Robert Boehme, Virginia Baron, Dora Baker, Donald Boorman. declined to ioin a women's society, but from the look of wild surmise on Shirley's toce you can see he was Hguring anglesl ,Qt 4 ABOVE: Such concentration can only mean a blonde is being directed To a landing. Donald Sandell peers Through a Transit the outdoor engineering classes. during one of RIGHT: Jack Abbeif, with arms oufsireiched, Tries To snare a pass during the Winona Teachers game. Opposiiion is Wilbur Win- blad of the Winona squad. ABOVE: WAA enihusiasls Lois Harper, June LaMere, Elaine Wenzel, Zama Cornell, Joan Woolsey, and Mary Wemeier find field hockey strenuous, but exciting. RIGHT: Even the newest building gels its share of the campus fall house cleaning. Here ci Workman paints The door of the library. The noteboard had to be enlarged too . . A familiar situation, and no doubt CJ familiar excuse. Harris Johnson and Joy Cron are on the explaining end, while Miss Marie Moody, who has charge of chapel and convo cuts, listens. v ..- . .,,., 7 77,777 . ,,. Wedes, oncl Keith Rose all catch up on their correspondence. Notes lead to meetings of all kinds. Here reliving August's Mexican Caravan are Prof. R. A. Moore and Delores Rcuschnof, looking at one of the caravan's photos, while Prof. Gordon Harrison, Shirley Strom, Margaret Wunderlich view some colored slides taken on the trip. The meeting brought memories of the Mexican trip . . . 21 Mac to Nl i the Caravan-ers Were welcomed and entertained hy Felipe Beraza, Macalester Twenty-one breath-takingly exciting days in Mexico may sound like a line trom a travelogue, hut to 46 Macites it became a reality when they drove in an ll car caravan to Mexico last August. Staying in groups of four or six in Mexican homes, graduate now teaching at the University of Mexico, and many other friends of the college. Popocatepetl, La Mujer Dormida, Xochimilco, Taxco, Acapulco, names formerly associated only with songs or stories, took on a new enchant- ment of reality as the Caravan-ers visited them. EA Upper left-Car certificates and official papers must be in order, so Dorothea McKee, Fritz Bolton, and Jerry Hooker get an OK Mexican border ofticial. Upper center-What vvon't ht on the inside must go on top. Gene Becker and his wife, Marge, reload after border inspection has been passed. Upper right-Felipe Beruza and a small Mexican senorita greet Miss Grace May with a ot roses at the outskirts of Mexico City. Side center-Margaret Uppgren and Maxine Houghton pause to rest in the patio of EI at San Angel near Mexico City. Lower left-Xochimilco, with its floating gardens of orchids, gardenias, and carnations, provided remembered Sunday afte-rnoon's entertainment. Macites go down to the flat-hottomed boats tor the tour. Lower right-The entire takes over Tom Simpson's Outdoor Restaurant high in the mountain at Jacala on the way to Mexico City. 22 from a the car bouquet Carmen C1 long caravan Back on the Mac campus again . . . ABOVE: The length of the walk between Kirk Hall and Old Main seems I to vary with the seasons. A brisk January day finds students hurrying to and from classes, but on a warm fall clay Edythe Olson, Mary Jane Bottemiller, and Maxine Amundrud stroll leisurely along. LEFT: Workman rush Bigelow Hall to near-completion despite shortages of both labor and materials. Wallace Hall is i1 the background. ow let's take a look inside the dorms . . . 23 M. ht srl l 11- Wallace Hall Wallace Hall, located on Macalester and Summit, was Hhome' to 127 girls this year. Following an extensive redeco- rating program two years ago, the 62 rooms are now gradu- ally being outfitted with blonde oak furniture. Most rooms are doubles, but there are eight singles and eight triples. In cooperation with the house director and the Dean ol? Women a house council composed of elected officers and two representatives from each class acts as the governing body of the dormitory. The house director, Mrs. Kathryn Tift, is assisted by Mrs. Pearl Koberstien. A large recreation room is located on the ground floor where girls and their guests may play ping pong, cards, shuffleboard, or listen to the combination radio-phonograph. The fudge Lower left-Back from church, Betty Lou Atwood, Leora Easton, Carolyn Sargent, and Zama Cor- nell relax and enioy the funnies. Lower right-One of the evils of dorm life . . . the dinner line. The hungry trosh have to waii for guests and upper classmen to enter first. The circus atmosphere at Wallace l-lall's Open Hous forms the background for bridge-playing Jerry Schult Mary Jo Grindstaff, Phyllis Sherwood, Glenn Johnsoli The kibitzer is Joe Montgomery. Signing out. Judging from the grins Gladys ' MacQueen, Norma Zwerenz, and Marlys Chin- ander still have twelve o'clocl4s left. Mrs. Kober- stein knifs and smiles. Qflai Q t E 5 i W-Q. 41 1. 1 lite without spreads just isn't. Here Kathy VVhat's the occasion Mary Leopard, Louise Page may be on the laundry floor just for ln, Erik Kaltenbach, Audrey Liebenstein, Mar- Mary Jane Belau, and Maridell Dan- pictorial interests, but we'd be willing to bet she's Svenneby and Chi Boller take time out to gremond, unquenchedthirstoraspread? waiting for Yvonne Fchlgren or Janet Anuta to Hnish using one of the irons. SF' ith the campus switchboard at Wally, many 'ls are part time helpers. The increased mber of calls sometimes makes two at the 'itch almost a necessity. Margaret Schneiter ol4s up a name for supervisor Miss Elsie auninger, The House Council, governing body ot Wallace, Portland and Rice, gathers informally for an after-dinner meeting. Seated on the floor are, vice-president Marjorie Thomas, Joy Rogulla, Lois Dodge, secretary Gratia Marple, Emily Kaclota, Mae Eng. ln back are Carolyn Cory, Uta Shimotsuka, Marna Honeycutt, president Anne Gerlinger, house- mother Mrs. Kathryn Tift, Gail Kaufman, treasurer Marjorie Uber. .emi 5 Nur kitchen, also on the ground Hoof, is 21 handy place for spreads. A laundry room is also provided for the girls. In the east Wing ol' the ground floor ol' the Hull is housed the home economics de vzlrtment. The telef v - . I . nltone switchboard lor the entire collere is located l if in VVz1lly. Seated at last, and now the hostesses' main consideration is just who wants how many potatoes tonight. 25 The arch-entryway and meeting place. 'iKirk Hall-Residence for men . Thatas what the sign says, but in reality, of the 186 residents, only '57 are men. The remaining 129 are Women. During the war women took over six of the nine sections. Shared and used by both men and Women are the cafeteria, rec- room, laundry, commons, and fudge kitchen. A tour through any of these might disclose groups harmonizing around a piano, aproned fellows and girls stirring a pan of candy in the fudge kitchen, a de- iected male scorching a White shirt, the lunch line trailing out into the court, or an involved hridge game. KIRK HALL rf' is - anis ABOVE: The most lived-in room in Kirk is the commons where one meets ones' dates and Waits . . . for the cafeteria door to open. Perusin' the Sunday funnies are Steve Hicks and Margaret Uppgren. ABOVE: Studying for semester exams is easier when roommates ABOVE: It looks as though Dick Peterson is proving a bet to Cooperate. Sally Beardsley makes herself comfortable as she Virginia Reukauf in this typical Kirk laundry scene while Bill joins Mary Roessel for a Cram session. Roberts and Bob Hoisington run the wringer with expert hands. 26 ABOVE: Section representatives tor the Kirk hall council line up to be shot before performing their duties as Kirk's governing body. Pic- tured above are: row 'I-Kay Gould, Mary Jane Battemiller, Roberta Campbell, housemother Mrs. Doris Carlson, Miss Helen Morgan, Eileen Will, Miss Jane Barnhart row 2-Miss Harriet McPhetres, Phyllis Mar- tin, Lois Challeen, Mary Erickson, Clarice Edwards, Potty Schein, raw 3-Boh Rose, Pete Monrlale, Dick Kirby, Duane Lund. ABOVE: Shooting the breeze while at ease is good relaxae tion, but oh, how the hours tiy! Pictured in a Typical state of repose are Bob Law, Mansel Mathiason, Pete Mondale, Dale Goltz, Dick Kirby, and Sam Severson. ABOVE: Kirk-hallites tind the tood at the cafeteria worth the wait in line-if they can tincl a vacant place to eat it! RIGHT: House Council doin's are reported upon at individual section meetings. Mates at section 2 gathered an the steps are: from top to bottom-Delores Rauschnot, Jayne C. Johnson, Emarie Ewalcl, Nancy Hall, Mary Kay Burgess, Elinor Bachmon, Dorothy Otness, Helen Binaris, Lorraine Stevenson, Mary Simons, Sally Beardsley, Joanne Powell, Betty Burdick, Evelyn Steenhoven, Dorothy Karlen, Katherine Nanchi, and Laura Sweney. 27 J Don't overlook Portland . . . lt was the Home Management House, a part ol the Home Economics department until 1945. Now as an oil-campus Hdormu, Portland houses l2 girls with Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Mousolite as house father and mother. There is one single and one triple room, the rest being double rooms. Residents look to Wallzice Hall tor their meals and house rules. 1 ABOVE: Just a casual evening at home with the Portland family. Gathered around the piano are Shirley Weeks, Gail Kaufman, Myrtle Henry, house mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mousolite, Homa Shahrokh, Julia Peake, Doris Kotval, Nancy Robb, and Marian Schueler. Pounding the keyboard are Donna Root and Mary Ann Cadwell. ABOVE: That eternal temale curiosity! lt seems to be getting the best ot Gail Kaufman, Shirley Anderson, Julio Peake, and Marion Schueler. ABOVE: The only handicap in enjoying a beauti- ful fire, is keeping it going. Replenishing the tire in Portland's living room are Myrtle Henry, Doris Kotval, and Shirley Weeks. ABOVE: Nobody has yet tried to measure maximum capacity for a phone booth, but three should be it. Giving Donna Root a bad time are Gail Kaufman and Mary Ann Cadwell. 28 i ABOVE: It the doctor says bed! Port land House alters all the comforts o home, Nancy Robb and Homa Shahrokh play nurse to Ruth Robinson. 4 Or Rice either . . . . . . Most students are familiar with thc white frame building on Macalester Street, called Rice Hall, which houses the health service department for the college. This department too has felt the Weight of in- creased enrollment. in addition to director Miss Dorothy Iacobson R.N., a part-time nurse, Lorraine Iensen has been added to the staff to help carry the load this year. o At registration time in September and February the health service really felt the rushl Approxi- mately l,OO0 physical examinations were given ' then. Besides serving as an infirrnary, Rice Hall is also a women's dormitory, and this year with a cos- mopolitan atmosphere. Among the seven Women rooming there, are one French girl, and two Chi- nese girls. The dormitory part of Rice is on second Hoot. The girls walk across the street to Wallace Hall for their meals. ABOVE: Miss Dorothy Jacobson, registered nurse V A in charge of the Rice Hall Health Service, pre- pores to give smiling co-ed Joyce Burger a rou- tine blood check-up os port of her ClOylS Work. ABOVE: Playing away their leisure time with their favorite phonograph records are Rice Hall resident Lorraine Jensen and Dorothy Campion, seated on the floor, while Pauline Okins watches proceedings from a rocking chair. 29 This all seems natural enough . . . Then why are we stressing building? Smiling Don Riesberg, director of student-veteran affairs, acquaints ex-Gl's Merle Kinvig and Allan Kritta with some of the cosmic laws in the new and complicated world of Veterans' administration. TOP: Busy members of the administration staft ot the Amer- icon Veterafns' Committee, Macalester branch, watching treasurer Allan Fobes make a vital notation are secretary Jane Wilson, president Dave Marsden and vice president Gerald Yates. BOTTOM: This is how it is, explains vet counsellor Don Riesberg to Vets' Club oftlcers secretary-treasurer Rollie Francin, president Dick Hardy and vice president Evert Larson. 30 The answer can be found in the tremendous num- ber of returning war veterans now attending Mac. While a great many veterans returned before the fall of 1946, the greatest influx occurred then and the ex- G1 enrollment jumped to 560, and another 130 vet- erans registered for the spring semester. Yet the maturity and the worldliness of the return- ing G1 has brought about a change in campus life. Before the war the average age of a fellow at Mac was 19, now it is almost 23. Last fall, eager Mac G1's, anxious to affiliate them- selves with a national organization, formed the Mac chapter of the American Veterans Committee, which immediately interested itself in the housing problem, subsistence increases, and other issues vital to the vet student. Every student automatically became a member of the Mac Veterans Club, which among other functions sought to keep members informed on the latest Veter- ans, Administration info, has a loan fund for money- less vets, and sponsors a yearly pre-Christmas dance. Nearly all veterans, previous to joining an organ- ization or in some cases even before registering at Mac, were likely to stop in at the veteranls counseling office in Old Main to see Don Reisberg, vets' coun- selor, who has helped many a vet with educational or financial problems. The worries of educators and psychologists about grave readjustments difficulties failed to materialize at Macalester. Mac itself, its faculty, its policies, and its friendliness have welcomed back the servicemen . . . and as for the veterans, they say they're glad to be back! Our foundation in counseling is strong Macalester College 20 years ago inaugurated 11 system of student-faculty counseling which has been followed by colleges throughout the midwest. Faculty counseling of new students dates back to l9l2 and in l928 a personnel oflicer assumed the counseling service for new students. Counseling at Macalester in 1947 is aimed at inte- grating the student into college lite. lts purpose is to make the student an independent personality. To that end every new student, from the married veteran to the high school graduate, is assigned a student counselor and a faculty advisor. The student counselor writes letters to his assigned counseleesg helps with their registrationg and intro- duces them to the campus. Last fall there were 34 men and 52 women coun- selors headed by Bruce Wilson and Marion Bartholo- mew, Dormitory counselors were directed by Douglas Iohnson and Ioy Rogalla, while Priscilla Doran headed the off-campus women. ABOVE: A big iob handled by ci happy foursome. Coun- seling is co-ordinated by student heads Marion Barthol- omew, seated, and Bruce Wilson, at tiles, who work iointly with personnel director Dr. Huntley Dupre, and his secretary Marge Becker. LEFT: I1's time out for cokes at one of the meetings of the student counselors, iointly presided over by Priscilla Doran, Marion Bartholomew, and Joy Rogalla, seated behind the table. LEFT: Seated in the first row are counselors Ruth Robinson, Frances Christopher, Marion Schueler, Ardyce Johnson, Beverly Eckstrom, Don Lee and Larry Gottschalk. Second row: Roberta Howarcl, Bill Bowell, Duane Lund, Jean Stoneman. 31 Betty Stanberry, Lornell Gilstad, Alyce Mae Peter- son, Doris Briese, Dave Marsden, Doug Young, paigns last tall. LEFT: To swell her society's treasury, Jane Wilson sells doughnuts to Donna Conzet , during one of the many financial cam- RIGHT: A busy bunch ot workers, these mechanic' al drawing students. One ot Macalester's night classes finds Michael Horan, Don Swenberg, Maurice Hugill, Don Sandell, Gene Wagner, Aaron Norton, and Leroy Thoreson, hard at work LEFT: A straight line between two points may be good geometry, but if sure makes art monoton- ous. Instructor Alonzo Hauser shows his class the use of curves. Watching, left to right are: Mari- lyn Johnson, Evelyn Larson, Margaret Young, Norma Schemmel, Jane Wilson, Lorraine Jenson, Eleanor Sherwood, Mary Ellen Stiles, Charlotte Davis, Alice Perry, Joan Davis, Pat Nelson, seated are: Betty Nelson, Mariory Wisnom, Joanne Hin- quist, Pat Toole. RIGHT: No army barracks-iust Shaw Field House converted into a temporary dormitory for Mac ex-Gl's, and nicknamed Primrose Hall by the students who sweated out three months there. LEFT: Center Felix Crepeau carries the ball, but can't shake off his tenacious St. Olof foe as the Oles spoil the day for the luckless Scots, i9 to 6. Anxious to help their comrade but out of action are right halfback Marvin Helling f42i, fullback Lloyd Thompson i3ly, and quarterback Bob Rygg l38J. RIGHT: Dr. Taylor's sociology class makes use of some perfect weather to benefit physically and mentally. Around the Circle, starting at Dr. Taylor's left are: Lorene Ferber Hunt, Eileen Will, Jean Haferman Haemig, Betty Ann Anderson, Elinor Bach- man, Wanda Regier, Martha Lee, Dorothy Otness, Mary K. Burgess, and Ed Otto. Homecoming ABOVE: No citomic bomb this, but The college's onnuol Homecoming bonfire. Urged by gallons of oil, the ruin-dompened wood finolly caught fire ond blozed owoy for hours while Mcicites cheered and song songs. . was colorful . . . Homecoming, 1946 . . . one of the biggest events of the year! Friday and Saturday, Oc- tober 25 and 26, saw loyal Macites welcome alumni in true royal fashion. The homecoming festivities were opened on Friday morning by a special pep-fest on Shaw Field. Co-chairmen Barbara Beall and Bob Wellman introduced Rooter King Kenny Awsumb, who m.c'd.,' Mac yells. Queen candidates were introduced along with mem- bers of the football team, and various skits were presented. It was with careful vigilance that the Macites guarded their Hpotentialu bonfire on Friday. However, all efforts were rewarded when the bonfire blazed in all its glory after the torchlight parade from Wallace Hall to Shaw Field. At nine olclock a dance, the Cement Mixer , lured the snake dancers from around the bonfire to the tennis courts for social dancing. Culminating hours of Work by the various so cieties and groups on campus, the homecoming parade got under way Saturday morning with over thirty floats, a pep band, and many deco- rated cars. A police escort guided them through the downtown loop of St. Paul and back to Mac in time for the football game with Carleton. lust before half-time, a special edition of the Mac Weekly announced the Queen of Scots, Donna Root, who was officially crowned in a coronation ceremony between halves. Following the game there was open house at Kirk and Wallace Halls, with prizes awarded for the best decorated rooms. At nine o'clock Saturday evening the home coming activities were climaxed at the home- coming dance at Stem Hall, where Guy DeLeo and his band furnished the music to more than five hundred couples. 0 0 Q the biggest and best yet ABOVE: The beginning of The Teslive, speciacular TorchlighT parade gefs under way as Frances Russell, Eleanor Croswell, Ruth Reiniiz, Zuma Cornell, Richard Rose and Daniel Lundberg lighT Their oil-soaked Torches in front of Wallace Hall. . wsu lesser 1 . ABOVE: The beauiiful MCA flooT, feaTuring a moiesTic gold cross, is given some final Touches in Kirk Hall Commons under The supervision of KeiTh Rose and Evelyn Edwards shorTly before The grand parade. ABOVE: Can'T dance all The Time -even at The Cement Mixer. Lining up for The chow or cakes are a few siTTer-ouTers at This dance sponsored by The Thalians on The new Tennis courTs. 35 Audrey liebe-nsTein Takes her place in royalTy as an aT- Tenolanl' Trom The iunior class. Her 5,554 blond hair, and blue eyes, maale her ouTsTanding as candidafe Tor queen. She is also a canaliclaTe Tor a TuTure in medical Technology. Audrey hails from AusTin. Five Toot became a regal measurement when Beverly Berg, a junior Trom ST. Paul, was chosen To aTTend The queen. Bev's breviTy however, shows compensanon in her dark brown eyes and hair. A psychology major, she inTends To enTer nursery work of some Type. Minneapolis was represemed among The queen's aT- TenolanTs by Carolyn Cory, who gradumed from Wash- burn high school There. Cory combines all of her sf 5 of sophomore rank Tor good use as an acTive mem- ber of The WAA, and Toward achieving her maior, recreanonal leadership. BeT'ry Ann Anclerson, senior, is presiolenT of The OTT- Campus VVomeri's Club. She is 5'6 Tall, has green eyes and clark brown hair. Sociology is her maior buT as a vocaTion BeTTy Ann preTers phoTography. BeTTys home is in ST. Paul. 'NM 35'2':mawwa.g' . The 1946 Queen of Scots, Donna Roof, CI 5'7 slender, browneiie sophomore rom Redwood Folis hos hobbies of swimming and making Scrapbooks. She is mciioring in English Liferofure, vvifh on eye To C1 fuiure in Teaching. The queen was crowned during half-time fesTiviTies of The fooibcill game ond is picfured on The righf reading her ofiicicii procicimoiion while co-Chciirmcm Robert Welimcm holds the mike. i 37 ABOVE: No mike-fright for Homecom- ing co-chairmen Robert Wellman and Barbara Beall, pictured warming up before their interview on Stu Mann's sports program over a local station. ABOVE: Stone cold dead from a Macite? With fien- dish grins on their faces Hyperions Richard Dieren- field, June LaMere, and Lornell Gilstad watch Gale Allen investigate the fallen Carletonian to make sure. Theirs was the winning Homecoming float. RIGHT: The sun is setting, Mads 1947 Home- coming game is over, and the students and alumni iam their way up the steps of Shaw Gymnasium, headed for home. 38 ABOVE: Scotch plaid, MCGillicudcly add an Homecoming activities sumb. The election of custom, was renewed coming. kiits, and a Scotty named air of authenticity to the of Rooter King Kenny Aw- a Rooter King, an old Scot again for the '46 Home- RIGHT: Farmer Vice President Henry A. Wallace in a speech sponsored by the Macalester lndependent Voters League made nation-wide front page news here with his red-baiTing charges. Seated an The platform are IVL president Clarence Mondale and instructor Alonzo Hauser. IGHT: Practical experience in building sets, ap- lying make-up, directing plays, and managing a .et are all part of the Training at stage-craft nembers. Applying old age make-up readily :hanged the youth of Mary Jean Erickson, Pat loslyn, Dale Goltz, Shirley Lienke, Isabel Fudge und Eleanor Neilson. LEFT: Merrily mixing punch during The Can- terbury CIub's annual Hallowe'en party at which othcers were elected is new vice-presi- dent Phil Jarrett, while Sally Beardsley, treas- urer Lois Dodge, secretary Nan Blanpied, president Ted Beardsley, Jack Leach, Shirley E. Andersen, ancl Marilyn Maltby lextreme rightl help themselves To refreshments. .39 I T Macvllle . . . and another phase of construction was finished ga ,rr s ABOVE: And here is The new suburb To The Moc community. These recently built nporTmenTs for The vets ond Their families were compleTe in The foll. . Y 3 ABOVE: We've finally goT o ploce To live, sigh newlywecls Mr. ond Mrs. AlberT Hibberf os They begin moving inTo Their Mocville opc1rTmenT. An emergency arose-on Mac's Campus and college cam- puses all over the nation, a sudden appeal for housing units for married veterans and their families. The Federal Hous- ing Authority went into action and soon emergency housing units were scen mushrooming into existence and began to play a dominant part in on-campus life. Macalesteris own collection of housing units, located on St. Clair between Snelling and Macalester Avenues, acquired a name-Mac- ville. We watched our boom town grow into a thriving village of nine buildings, to house 32 veterans, families. The framework soon grew into three and four room apart- ments equipped with gas heating stoves, cooking stoves, refrigerators, and sinks. By the middle of November, 1946, complete occupancy of the slate gray, green roofed buildings was attained. Because of the long list of eligible veterans anxious to move in, occupancy was made by priority. YVitl'1 our new housing units came a new type of social organization. Macville adopted democracy with a popular- ly elected mayor, city-council, and buildings and grounds committee. The emergency is well in hand now, but Mac- ville goes on living in an everyday American manner as a democratic organization on Macls Campus. 140 1 RIGHT: A target tor any archer's eye is vi- vacious Frances Carlson, adding up her score on the WAA archery range. ABOVE: The eternal triangle is at it again. Ken- neth Applause Awsumb, Chris Wedes, and John Gallos entertain at a radio broadcast presented to a Studio Formal audience. ABOVE: Recording the reaction of a frog's muscle to electric current is serious work for physiology lab students Ruth Greene and Larry Perkins, while lab assistant Rosalie Calindo carefully watches for results. 41 Freshmen societies stressed . . . friendliness . . . ABOVE: As new as its members is the freshman Phoenix society, which was organized last fall. Making plans for the year's program are cabinet members Marjorie An- derson, Marlys Swanson, Murlyn Petrich, Lois Nelson and president Geraldine Short. ABOVE: And it's a draw whether Sigma Delt otticers play Tex Beneke or Whoopie John. De- cision is reached by treasurer Marilyn Maltby, president Melissa Windloff, corresponding secre- tary Georgia Mowrey. RIGHT: Portrait in determination is what this picture ot three Slcylarks should be called. Reso- Iutely awaiting the move of an ill-fated opponent are secretary Connie Borchert, president Lois White, and treasurer Carol Sargent. 42 . . . and recreation . . . ABOVE: Picking out a tune, and with all the fingers too, president Mary Leopard amuses fellow Felicians vice president Sal- ly Beardsley and treasurer Yvonne Bicnase. ABOVE: lt's a set up for a Eve bid with three trump still on the board-well, maybe. The Maconian of- ficers, treasurer Caroline Willie, president Virginia Sandahl, secretary Thelma Langton, vice president Mariory Anderson, and Dora Baker polish their bridge skill. RIGHT: Ah, now come, Florians. You can't learn Mac from a book. It takes campus living for experience, as probably secretary Merle Neilson, Treasurer Trudy Wolter, president Louise White and vice president .lanef Anuta, know. . . . as did other campus groups RIGHT: Mixed reactions are many as Alyce Mae Peterson, president of The lnter-varsity Fellowship, leads The group at Their monthly meeting. Listening are Lloyd Dahlquist, Phyllis Hilton, Charles Dierenfield, Peggy Schneiter, Lois Han- son and Ruth Westlund. In the back row are Bud Engstrom, Margaret Zeil- oth, Robert Brummond, Dorothy Holmes, Carlos Diez, Lois Wheeler and Patricia Long. 43 0 r i l Building continu d 0 O 6 RIGHT: With autumn Trees already bare of toliage, carpenters busily work to compleie one of the Federal Public Housing Authority Dormitory Units tor veterans before the winter snow sets in. LEFT: All right Jack, get moving, says editor Barbara Dodge to assistant Jack Nichols, while Harriet Erickson, extreme left, grins approval. The three are moving '47 Mac annual publication materials to the second floor stacks section ot the library, where yearbook headquarters were moved this year due to over-crowded conditions in the news bureau. LEFT: One lead and there goes the rest of the dummy hand. Another one of those games in the Union with Jean Choate ishowing her hand to Bill Boardj, Tom Leider, Mellisa Windloff, Russ Lucas, Dick Ring and Lorraine Bailey. 44 RIGHT: Afternoon practice at the side of Shaw gymnasium finds cross-country tracksters Jim Engel, Charles Wood, William Hewetf, Roger Macker, and Robert C. Hoisington warming up in a short run. Macis cross country milers came through with a fairly successful season. The first meet against St. Thomas found that college defeating Macalester for the first time excepting the war years. But ten days later the Macs came back to avenge the defeat, with Chuck Wood and Roger Macker beating the Toms to the first and second places. Between halves of the Carleton Homecoming lootball game, the Scot harriers handed Carleton its first defeat of the season. Coach Dave Primroseis boys took second place in the final state college cross country meet to end the season with two victories and two close defeats. DUAL MEETS Mac 31 .......,....,...,...,.... ......,.. S t. Thomas 24 Mac 22 ,... .,....... S t. Thomas 33 Mac 26 ........,........4...........,........,..,....,............... Carleton 29 STATE CROSS COUNTRY MEET Carleton .....,...,.........4,..........,..,......,........,, 44 Macalester ..... ,........ 4 9 Beloit ......,..... ......... 5 8 St. Thomas ..... ,.,,., 60 LEFT: On this beautiful tall clay Mac rooters came 'ro watch a football game with St. Olaf. This is a typical scene as they leave Shaw Field, after the game. 45 The football season ended Sept. Qi SepT. 28 OCT. 5 OcT. l2 46 Mac Mac Mac Mac ABOVE: Scot gridclers get Together in a corner of The locker room while They pre- pare To build Tor a good i947 season. Seated on The floor are Bob Rygg, Marvin Helling, Gordon Ashby ond Jim Collins. Seated on The bench are Loren Senness, .loe Donnelly, Manager .lack Colvin, Don Rafftery, Bob Nelson, Bill Knowles, Harlow SansTead, and Bill Strom. First row stanclingz Bob Stark, George Hicks, Gordon Green, Louis House, Roger Hamre, Leon Rupp, Stan Hazen, Felix Crepeau, Lloyd Thompson, Back row: Howard Wegner, .lack Hanson, Bob Teipel, Cy Harris, Russell Lucas, and George House. Summertime, l946 found Coach Dwight Stuessy returning from William and Mary College, Where he had been coaching football and basketball since his last season at Mac in 1939, to supervise his second season of Scot football. An undermanned, all-veteran Mac grid squad, beset by injuries throughout the sea- son, fought bravely but finished at the lean end of the state college conference stand- ings. Winning the season opener against Winona Teachers l3-0, the Highlanders paid dearly With the loss of Ted Anderson, star fullback, who suffered a broken vertebra in his back Which put him out of action for the season. Bill Popp's passes to Whitey Helling and loc Donnelly's sensational punting high-lighted team play. The Scots successfully defended their goal again in the last game of the season when they stopped St. Maryis in a scoreless tie in near- blizzard weather at Winona. l3 .,..,, ........ W inona T.C. O Oct. i9 Mac O ..., ..,...,, S T. John's 26 6 ..... ........ S T. Olaf I9 OCT. 26 Mac O .......,... CorleTon 20 O ,..,., ,.......,.,. C arroll 33 Nov. 2 Mac O ......... Augsburg 7 6 ,,,.. ...,,.. S T. Thomas I9 Nov. 9 Mac O ..,.... ST. Mary's 0 And then came the busiest week of the year First was WSSF ABOVE: The profs took port in the Drive too. Here keeping the shoe polishing con- cession busy is Peter Mousolite, Spanish ABOVE: Co-choirmen Norma Jean Mattern ond Russ Wigfield hcippily inspect the trophy designed by John A. Clark which was awarded to the winning senior-sopho- more combinotion in the competition be- tween classes. Macalester students raised 252,300 for the World Student Service Fund drive for 1946, falling short of the goal of 33,000 All campus organizations cooperated in the drive led by co- chairmen Norma lean Mattern and Russ Wigfield, held the week of November 11 to 18. The 1945 goal of S1500 was topped, putting Mac among the highest contributors in the nation. Contributions from stu- dents ot 15 lands totaled 52,446,000 destined for students of 18 War-stricken countries. Of this, 551,309,960 came from American students. This lund will give aid with food, textbooks, rest centers, temporary schools and hospitals, medicine, and sain- prof. getting or shine from Lornell Gilstud, , Jeun Stonemon, ond Shirley Gilstad. f0f1Um5- very' -4 .f va Xe ,.-.N , .Q ABOVE: This won't hurt CmuchJ, says Audrey Lieben- stein to Glenn Johnson os she pricks his finger for a blood typing test. Assisting in the Medical tech's booth during The WSSF drive is Dorthy Kurlen, while Darrold Niederkorn and Lucylee Conger wait their turn. ABOVE: Feeding the wishing well in the library os Ted Beardsley and Patricia Schien are doing helped swell the WSSF fund. Then the Mac Players in ABOVE: The successtul politician leaves his wife who has helped him attain suc- cess in What Every Woman Knows. Charles Bowden gives attention to Millie Lengfelcl but finally realizes that his Wife 'What Every Woman Knows' ..,...,:i: si' Jza: , 6154? - fr 'miie wg .r:.Ws mi,' .1 : Us ..... ,z W H A PS3 wmsiif ' A 5 ,' 755 '5 33 i is in i 3 S A ' mc, 33.213 -' G f T L 'N -15555 :2.if:?aEs.E2E,fEf,-:Iiii?fzErzE':'s2if2i:ii:- H , zz' ':--. W . 22 5 A 55523525 ,. .,,. 3 1. :f:,g,s,2mzpz: ' , , W A' W , vmwfa .. f 5555: gg We if 1 if it ff 4 if iii ' A f 51 ,4 : iiifixi 9 51:5 Miifg V get 55,15 1 ras: 5 H5,g,,gg- . M E3 2 1. .s::fq-wisg 1 2252: fra 5i2iSfT1:i.E.+ f2f 95752512 f is Q .... . ' ABOVE: Virginia Reukauf. As Maggie, she knew What Every Woman Knows. Maggie is whom he needs. ABOVE: Chatting while they await the arrival ot other guests, Millie Lengfeld, Margaret Uppgren and Jim Lawrence gather for after- noon tea. LEFT: The act is over and the Mac players leave the stage door entrance the Ere escape to the dressing ing to make changes for the Eleanore Rae, Charles Bowden, kauf, Jim Lawrence, Margaret Millie Lengfeld. and go clown rooms. Hurry- next act are Virginia Reu- Uppgren and ABOVE: A critical audience at dress rehearsal is the pro duction staff, Phyllis Martin, Shirley Lienke, Hilcling Peter- son, Mary Gwen Owen and Mary Ann MacDonald. XVith hack stage lioorhoztrds squenking and hammers and stiws pounding and buzzing, the lirst mxiior produc- tion ol' the year. Wi1at Every Vlloman Knowsn hy lumes Barrie, started rehearsals. Lights in the studio hurnefl latte until the curtain rose on the opening night, Novem- ber 12. The Macalester College Players suddenly acquir- eal an interest lor ll Scottish diuleet :ind the stage eratt crew proceeded to the techniculities ol' painting sets, moy- ing txthies and hookcaises. lighting :md eostuming. YVhen the curtain liell on the closing night. November IS. many memories were recorded and Maiezilestens Xlst Major Production was ll success. James Wylie Alick Wylie , ,. David Wylie ,.., Maggie Wylie .. . John Shand Lady Sybil Tenterden Comtesse cle la Briere Sir Charles Venables Maid . ..,... . ,. . Cost Production Stuff Paul Weeldreyer Cork Willis , Robert Law Virginia Reukauf Charles Bowden Mildred l.engfe'Cl Margaret Uppgren James Lawrence .Eleanore Rae Direeioi' Mary Gwen Owen Assistant Director Mary Ann MacDonald Stage Manager Phyllis Martin 49 . . . and the CAC strengthening Twenty-eight Macalester students participated here November 15-16, 1946, in the Sixth Annual Canadian-American institute. These yearly conferences between United College, Vlfinnipeg, Canada and Macalester College are a unique undertaking in student international relations in America. BELOW: Enioying the social side of the conference, Maxine Gusse of Washington State, Edward Wallace ond Lois Donnelly, both of U.C., relax on Pres. Turck's stctirs ds do Dave Marsden and Harold Kennedy. LEFT: The St. Paul Union Depot echoed with the lusty welcome United College delegates received trom the Mac recep- tion committee. Waving his hot at the cameraman is Dr. W. C. Graham, head ot United College, stonding next to Pres. Turck. This year Mac students crowded Union Depot and gave the eighteen students and tour faculty members from United the biggest Welcome that has yet been given the Canadians since the con- ferences begun in 1941. BELOW: The seteup ot Mocville interested Canadian del- egotes Payton Lyon, Eugene Smith and Max Haskell who quiz Prof. G. T. Mitau in his Macville home. git international relations d' cussions took place around the conference ABOVE: Many serious is tables. Deep in concentration are John Hutton, U.C., reporter Dorothy Gerbercling, Gordon Lowery, U.C., Cid Watson, U,C., Delores Rauschnot and back to camera, Bob Spading. Prol'. K. L. Holmes was general chairman ot the conference, and Priscilla Iefferson was head ol the Macalester delegation. Head reporter Dorothy Oas recorded discussions ot the theme HclOVCfl11T1CllLS ol' the World and World Gov- ernmentf, Final meetinlt of a t e 33 ll h dele fates was at the Z7 l t at the Commodore Hotel, COllfCI'Cl1CC XIIIKIUC followed by an informal party in Prof. Moore's home. As guests ol' the conference, two students and 'i member of the faculty of XVashington State College Pullman, Wasliington, observed the 7 meetings with the idea ol possibly starting sim- ilar inter college and a college in Canada. LOWER RIGHT: 'Tlll we meet in Win yearl Pres. Turclt bids farewell to Graham at the depot. national conferences between that U. S. nepeg next Dr. W. C. LOWER LEFT: At the tarewell party Priscilla Jeffer- son and Ed Wallace season one batch of popcorn while instructor Werner Levi melts more butter. ' N ...wrt-tw, Y .g5,flilll' l 1 sa , 0 The momentum carried us on . . . ABOVE: There should be no excuse for Macalester stu- dents not knowing how to dance for the WAA spon- sored a series of tive dance classes on Wednesday eve- nings. Physical ed instructor Lucille Wolford is demon- strating steps to couples Marlyn lssacson and Marv Merrill, Dorothy Boen and Clifford Steinkrcus. RIGHT: Members ot the Wesleyan Club, the col- lege Methodist organization, formed this fall, squint into a bright sun as they come out of the lib, They are: Mary Jean Peterson ltrontl, secretary Marian Neilson, vice president Eleanor Neilson, Prof. Paul Berry, president Nevin Grove and treasurer Edward Gilbertson. ABOVE: IRC goes Russian. Enioying the novelty of a Russian dinner are Pete Mondale, Betty Lou Atwood, LaVonne Hampson, Robert Spading, Mary Lewis, the featured speaker at the evening Dr. Reichardt, Pat Lanegran and Dorothy Campion. This was the climax to the Russian Day on campus, sponsored by the International Relations Club. 52 ABOVE: The VVAA board gathers around the pow wow tire and makes big plans for the Coming year. Lett to right are Elaine Wenzel, Mary Lou Pearson, Janet Reps, Shirley Reps, Joy Rogalla, Beverly Eckstrom, Priscilla Doran, Norma Zwerenz, Jean Peterson, Miss Dorothy Michel, and Joan Woolsey. ABOVE: She can even read it! Russian student Catherine Rapin Watches as Prof, Georgiana Palmer shows her a Russian reader taken tram the display at the library. ABOVE: At the Autumn Nocturne , sponsored by the Thalians, Lorna Jeans and Marvin Buskala ask band leader Harry Given tor something slow and smooth. The place is the Mirror Room at the St. Paul Hotel. LEFT: The Thalian society helped make Thanks- giving o happier day for many by taking boxes of provisions to needy families. Struggling under a load are treasurer Joan Woolsey, secretary Jane Wilson, inter-soc. rep. Pat Purclie, vice presi dent Virginia Hoelfie and president Priscilla Jef- ferson. ABOVE: Studying the occult mysteries of re- action time while Dr. Samuel F. Franklin, pro- fessor of psychology looks on, are psychology lab students Lorraine Bailey, Beverly Becker and Otto Bernath. RIGHT: Wynn Miller adds the finishing touches to an oil portrait which he painted in one of Mac's art classes. Students and facult expressed their views at to n meetings ABOVE: Dr. Hugo Thompson presides over Macalester's first Town Meeting, held in the lower library. Seated at the table are Dr. Huntley Dupre, Margaret Monroe, Audrey Liebenstein, William Bowell, Gerald Hooker, Penny Neilson and Ted Van. As the result of a questionnaire distributed by the Macalester Republican Club, two public for- ums were held in the lower library on succeeding Fridays, December 6, and December 13. The meetings were presided over by a panel of faculty members and delegates from Macalester Christian Association, Macalester Republican Club, Inde- pendent Voters League, Community Council, ln- tersociety Council, and American Veterans Coni- . ,Kg mittee. Prof. Hugo Thompson, head of the phil- osophy department, was chairman of the often con- tentious meetings. In addition to the problems posed by the ques- tionnaire-nominations of homecoming queen, stu- dent rating ot professorial excellence, publication of Community Council meeting minutes, change in registration policy, and change in Chapel policy- President Turck gave a short talk about the dis- tribution of power and responsibility among the college hierarchy. Dean Bryan spoke on the Chap- el question. Both meetings were well attended and student interest was intense. A democratic precedent was set which might well become a tradition, and a worthy one. LEFT: Busy compiling results of their fall student opinion poll are Republican Club officers. With pencils in hand are president William Bowell and acting treasurer Warren Hammergren, While re- cording secretary Eleanore Rae and corresponding secretary Nancy Hall hover in the background. ABOVE: Student director Harry Meyer raises his baton and the Conservatory shakes as the band's 60-odd members start another noon rehearsal. is RIGHT: Cheertully serving spaghetti and meatballs at the annual men's-managed banquet of the Lutheran Students' Association are Clarence John- son, Donald Rezab, and Roger Macker, while Eleanor Goltz, Gladys Gudahl, Claire Johnson, and Sam Matsumoto wait to be served. With non-Lutherans helping to swell the ranks at The famous traditional clinner, the event turned into one of the most successful of the year. LEFT: Polly Hall and Marilyn Johnson watch Care- fully as their instructor, Mrs. Erik-Alt, gives them pointers during their art class. December 9 O Q and basketball season again ABOVE: Could it be deiection we see on the toces ot Marvin Whitey Helling, and May- nard Ole Johnson os they sit in Show Gym- nasium with a 'field of beds surrounding them, ond no place to practice? ABOVE: Another dietetic conference on Mae colester food problems? Asst. director Fern Shawhan and director Mildred Toop ot the Food Service department plan menus over o cup ot coffee in the Grille. Wav -hgh' LEFT: Bill Roberts, vice president ot the sophomore class, relates some interesting plans to the other closs otficers. Listening attentively to Bill ore treasurer Ruth Robin- son, secretary Sandra Spaeth, and presu- dent Bob Siostrand. RIGHT: The popular studio tormals add punch to the Alpha Psi Omega pro- gram. Enjoying one here are members Margaret Uppgren, Anne Gerlinger, How- ard Huelster, Mary Ann MacDonald, Dell Elliott, Virginia Reukauf and Russell Holm. 58 LEFT: The Near East is full of religiously signincant places. Miss Georgiana Palmer, professor of Latin and Greek, points one out to ministerial students. Front row, Richard Shackell, Cecil Thornton, Richard Hardy, ancl Dwight Jarvis, and back row, Brian Cleworth, Frederick Bolton, James Baldwin and Winfred Engstrom. LEFT: Her day is filled with music, as Mrs. Clem- entine Gifford guides the voice training of Mcl- calester vocalists. The piano gets use even in spare moments. RIGHT: Deep in discussion is this Con- gregational organization, Jim Engel, Margaret Shreffler, president Georgia Larson, Eileen Opsahl, Charles Eber- sole, Louise Larson and Gratia Marple. RIGHT: Macalester Future Teachers share a ioke over punch. They are Jane Wilson, Prof. K. L. Holmes, Prof. H. A. Holtz, Margaret Uppgren, Carol Nelson and Marian Andersen. Looking over Prof. l-loltz's shoulder are Warren Panushka and Curtis Fuller, president of MFT. LEFT: A five-minute break Ends Dr. Young, instructor Paul Herzog and ine structor Theodore Sieloff enioying a quick cupacawtee, and we'll bet they're not dis- cussing economics now, for five minutes anyway. 59 We got the Christmas spirit earl ABOVE: Who's toasting who here? Whot's the difference-it's the holiday spirit that counts, and at this studio Christmas formal party Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Peterson, Lorna Jeans, Leonard Swanson and Mary Lautzenheiser have it. Christmas at Macalester means a studio for- mal with glowing candles, a traditional pro- gram, and wassail from a gleaming crystal punch bowl to dramatic arts students . . . it means peanuts and shuxu to the dorm dwell- ers . . . and caroling through the halls and over the campus to all Macites. lts beauty and reli- gious significance was portrayed by the Miracle Play presented in the Macalester church, while the gaiety of the season was climaxed by the Holiday Prelude formal dance. 60 ABOVE: Voices and notes resound clearly and loudly in the front hall of Old Main as Prof. R. A. Moore and Merc students ioin in the annual Christmas caroling accompanied by pianist Norma Jean Mattern and directed by Jean Sullivan Dreyer, sociol secretary of Community Council. ABOVE: IT was Hioyeux Noel for members of The French Club a' Their annual ChrisTmas party in The sTudio. Front row: Earl Berglund, Bill Parrish, Henry Makino, Jean Beyer, Joycelyn Peferson, Eleanor Sherwood lseaTed aT pianoj, Laverna Craig, RuTh Hands, Jose Garcia, Dorolhee Barclay. Second row: George Lamb, Dave Perdue, Milton Boyd, Dora Baker, Nan Blanpied. Back row: Miss Anne Blegen, Dr. Borghild Sundheim, Mary Jean Drever. ABOVE: Rare old Biblical wriTings are shown To Myrl .lean Hughes and Doris Greaves, religion insTrucTor, by Dr. Edwin Kagin, religion prof. ABOVE: The week before Chrisfmas saw a loT ol Caroling going on in The Kirk Hall commons. Harmonizing al The annual Chrisl- mas party are Frances Christopher, Janei Stevens, Ivan DaSilva and Byron Backus. ABOVE: Smiling members ot Macalester's Toastmasters Club listen attentively while secretaryvtreasurer Vernon Stetter reads aloud from his notes. Members of SteFler's all-male audience are Burton Sorflaten, William Walking, Byron Backus, Eben Martin, Shigeru Ochi, vice president Robert Esterly, Robert Climar, James Engel, Thomas Probst, Willard McGuire, Paul Hallet, Walter Keller, Lewellyn Levi, Curtis Hill, Oliver Bogen, Marv Merrill, Keith Rose and president Hugh Davenport, officiating. RIGHT: The cozy atmosphere of Dr. Turck's basement lends inspiration to the pre- Christmas planning of YWCA cabinet mem- bers Barbara Beall, Marion Bartholomew, Frances Christopher, Mary Wemeier, Isa- belle Anderson, Joanne Leinenkugel, Don- na Mecldaugh and president Margaret Monroe. 62 LEFT: Advanced physics students Edward Gilbertson, Bob Edwall, Donald Swen- berg work over a perplexing problem, While Prof. Russell Hastings Watches skeptically. ...R ABOVE: The crowded pre-ChrisTmas schedule kepT The sTaTT of The Mac Weekly busy recording all The events. Checking copy for The paper on a Typical Wednesday nighT are, foreground, Dale GolTz, Fran Schneider, Gerry Rafftery and 'John Ellenbecker and background, Jack Nichols, Lou Morse, DoroThy Gerberding, Joan Hurd, MargareT GulleTTe, Charles Bier, RuTh MacDougall, Jean Milligan, Lois Dodge, Phyllis Sherwood and Ray Sfougaard. Hal Peyer looks over ediTor Dorothy Oas' shoulder. ABOVE: The sideboard in Wallace's dining room serves as a Temporary resTirig place for Norman Pippen, Norma Zwerenz, Audrey LiebensTein and Royal Allen aT The Wally ChrisTmas parTy. The iusT-for-The-evening ball- room is a popular spoT on These occasions. RIGHT: IT Takes more Than ivy and Tra- diTion To hold TogeTher The walls of Old Main, so lasT Tall and winTer saw new bricks and morTar refurbishing The oldesT l building on campus as parf of The Mac- olesTer reconsTrucTion program. 63 ABOVE: While Eleanore Rae adiusts the phonograph, Macalester readers settle back for another lesson in choral reading strictly oFi the record. Listening are Maridell De Boer Dangremond, Barbara Lee, Marilyn Maltby, Eleanor Neilson, Shir- ley Reps, Prof. Mary Gwen Owen, Betty Lou Atwood, Mariorie Rehder, Robert Spading, Lorraine Hansen, Russ Holm, Eben Martin, Virginia Lawrence, Mary Cad- well, Robert Law, Mary Jean Erickson, Mary Ann MacDonald, Leonard Swanson, Mildred Lengfeld, Phyllis Coleman, Betty McElfish and Charles Bowden. to ff' f . - f A is rtiri ' .V J .L 1 , r l W , X J ,,A.,,'......... 'N :sz nlzz H li. T A LEFT: Junior class president Paul NYQVSV' Gnd it, f ,.. Q if if fellow offi ce rs secreta ry Joy Rogalla, treasurer it ,ref i, iI- , L , Barbara Dodge and vice president Fritz Bolton rl V, ' 'R ,:.., I convene in the Grille to effect and negotiate ,T ,,.,., , : i f V A , 2 Pollcles for The llmlo' Closs' if L. -es . at i W f y Aubur .s:1:' ' -' 2 , 't 'f , zlf- V , -,.V In gi' A-,- - I .- , g 5:g:E,i,EiZ,5: ,-, . z ..,.,, ' by f.,. -1. 1' :.ff' 15. li ii i L 1' RIGHT: Winding up the evening with a cup of hot chocolate in the basement at Immanuel Lutheran Church are the all- college carollers. Seated around the table are Daryl Tesch, Beryl Nielson, Laura Hanson, Dorothy Abplanalp, Paul Nygren, Ruth Bentz, and Dorothy Dyson. ln the back row are Jack Leach, Patricia Kimble, Norma Johnson, Winfred Engstrom, Luther- an Pastor Conrad Thompson, Cecil Thorn- ton, Francis Christopher, Janice Tesch, Dor- othy Bach, Eleanor Neilson, and Robert Spading. 64 RIGHT: Plans for improving the home- making department are being viewed by Miss Olive Berglund, left, and Mrs. Ella Olson, assistant professors of home econ- omics. LEFT: And have you all been good girls? ques- tions Santa Claus, Marilyn Svenneby to Wally Hall girls during their annual Christmas Party. Helpers, Marna Honeycut and Anne Gerlinger, connect name tags and packages with faces. RIGHT: Letters in Spanish confuse some, amuse others. Inspecting two are Spanish Club members, front row, Shirley Anderson, Lois Harper, Jack Leach, Harriet Eagle, Miss Helen Mor- gan, Spanish instructof, and .loan Hurd. In the back row are Ruth Hands, Jose Garcia, Barbara Beall, and Carlos Diez. RIGHT: Here, shepherds Charles Dier- ABOVE: Oliicers of The Off-Campus VVomen's Club, presiolenT BeTTy Ann Anderson, secre- Tary Elaine Wenzel, and Treasurer Norma Alexander, page Through a new magazine in The lounge. ABOVE: ArclenT sTudenTs of biology, Mary Dirks and Gladys Carlson, finish up an experimenT before vacaTion sTarTs. enfield, Earl Henry and kneel before The inTanT MacalesTer Choir sings Chrisfmas Miracle Play The dramaTiC deparTmenT Bob Spading Jesus as The during The presenTed by in lVlacalesTer church. Arlone Oller porTrayed Mary and Howard Huelster was Joseph. 66 9 0 0 and had lun at the 'Holiday Prelude It was like Ll sentimental picture lirom ll Christmas cgirnl come to life. 'l'hrough the tatll hatllroom Wintlows you coulcl see the picturesque, Hutfy, holiclny snow tlriliting clown to pile up solitly on the ground. lnsicle. soft. multi- coloretl lights plxiyecl upon the holly anal evergreen which liestoonetl the huge httllroom. Girls were enchanting in their winter l-0I'll1kllS anal hoys gleumecl in their tuxes o. hest suits. This was ullolitlziy Preliiclef' the winter l-Ofllllll, spon- soretl hy the vetergms gmtl heltl git Coflmrin Memorial Union ut the lfniversity of Minnesota, Decemher 20. The 400 Macalester couples who attentlccl acquired ll novel dance program :ls they enteretl. lt wus ol' hltick paper. :mtl when written on with pencil the writing turnetl sil- ver. The couples pussecl untler the great mistletoe arch over the entrance to the tlzmce floor. hesitiltetl. then went on to tlunce to the soft, slow music of liutl Strawifs huntl. As they circletl the floor the tlzmcers notetl the holly wreaths with real hows gmcl the evergreen streamers en- circling the columns surrountling the hgtllroom. 67 The new dorm was nearly completed RIGHT: The only Thing we'lI miss from the gym-dorm is The free rent, soy May- nard Johnson ond Gunnurd Ramsfeod os They leove Primrose Hall' for porliolly completed Bigelow Holl in December. LEFT: Bigelow Holl may not look like much here but if looked good lost win- ter to 1he gym-dorm residents os They prepared to move in the new dormi- 1ory offer The Chrislmos holidoys. Ind A do Ill' We closed our books and headed home . . . 68 W I .,.,,,r,' ',:'E i . . . but vacation seemed over in no time I wg W , 5 5:1 A J-W ABOVE: And me with a first hour class, sighs Dole Goltz, Kirk Hall resident, as he struggles to get back in the early morning routine again after a two-week lay-oft. ABOVE: Future teachers Ruth MucDougaII and Rodney Schmidt smiling talk over plans tor an education department newspaper with assistant professor of education H. Arnold Holtz and as- sistant protessor of history Donald F. Warner. LEFT: While Dr. H. Shiflett, professor of chemistry, looks over plans, the car- penters work to complete heavy equip- ment for the new organic chemistry laboratory. it 1 .:: . . .2 ' :is 2 as 4 .. -1. - V 1 Wm -- ,M 1: - ,E mi.. W wg -- A it ': 2 L 69 ABOVE: Now Thof They've moved in partially-completed Bigelow Hall, Bill Huntley and William Heweff encounter front door obstacles in coming and going. Bigelow . . . still unfinished, was BIGELOW HALL, the new dormitory on the campus, was named for F. R. Bigelow, president of the Board of Trustees of Macalester, who donated the money for its construction. The dorm was opened after the Christmas holi- days to some 60 men. These most lortunate gentlemen moved into the south Wing of a 'ifar from finished building, but none-the-less far bet- ter than the temporary living quarters in the gym. About a month later, the rest of the ll7 men now living in the dorm moved in. As soon as everyone was settled an election was held and a constitution drafted. The officers include a presi- dent, a member of the senior class: a vice-pres? dentg a secretary-treasurerg and a council of six members, one per wing. Mrs. Marian E. Olandcr Ql'Momi' to all the boysj was appointed by the college to be the house director. The dining hall opened on April lith. Family style eating is used and the boys all agree that the service and the food are great. Ping pong tables have been set up in the rec room in the basement and a fudge kitchcnw is in the making. ABOVE: What service those Bigelow Hall fel- lows gel. Where else would The house mother deliver moil direclly To The rooms, as Mrs. Olander is doing? ivan DaSilva, Lokaneih D. Char ond Byron Backus happily receive their share. RIGHT: Solving The world's problems in one eve- ning are Bigelow's Daryl Tesch, Harvey Ander- son, Daryl Apitz, and Oliver Bogen, who lisien skeptically as Robert Wellman expounds ci theory. 70 Nil CW l Hall finally opened ABOVE: While the whole procedure seems to amuse James Lofstrond, Douglas Guy, seated, stares morose- ly at his slide rule with its seeming inability to solve his physics problems. RIGHT: Listening to Burl Ives on a pint-sized phonograph is a favorite pastime with Lloyd Dahlquist, Stanley Johnson, and Charles Dieren- field. ABOVE: The Bigelow house council, law makers of the college's newest dormitory, hold an informal meeting in one ot the first floor lounges. Members present include Robert Baker, Howard Wegner, Robert Warren, Robert Hoisington, Robert Wellman, Gunnard Ramsteacl, Keith Rose and Austin Engel. RIGHT: lt happened while shaving! Gunnard Romstead seems faintly amused as he patches a vicious cut on the shaven cheek of Robert Hoisingtan. Sports ruled he da it ABOVE: Star goalie Dick Thorsen, influential 6 0 0 Back from Christmas vacation, Macalester athletes rolled up their sleeves and went to work in all depart- ments. Shaw gym buzzed with activity for the first time in years-partially due to the influx of returning veterans. The basketball team practised on its own floor for the first time of the season and swept through Ianu- ary with a series of wins over all comers except Ham- line. The hockeymen began a successful season by beat- ing Augsburg, St. Olaf, Gustavus and Hamline, but bowing to St. Thomas. Coach Primrose organized a swimming team which dropped an opener to St. Thomas but which tool: consequent wins over other conference teams. The wrestling squad made its debut by tieing Carle- ton in Ianuary, and went on to make the best record of any Mac sports aggregation this year, copping first place in the first State College Conference Mat Meet. in giving the Scots a good hockey season, stoves oft another try. ABOVE: Now for a biri-i-g-g cheer! shouts Macalester's zesty cheerleading staff. Kneeling on the floor are Lorna Jeans, Gloria Evans, Sully Bearclsley, Ruth Bentz and Sandra Spaeth. Leaping wildly into the air are Charles Fulton, Kenny Awsumb and Roger Lunclblcd. ABOVE: Stretch, Wally! Centers Wally Erickson of Mac and Mikkel- son of Hamline touch OFF the spark of a thrilling game in Shaw gym in which the hot Scots gave the champion Pipers a terrific scare but yielded 42-36. ABOVE: At the mecca of faculty cor- respondence-the mailbox in the Ad- ministration Office-Dr. Thomas E. Hill, associate professor of philosophy, stops for his day's mail. RIGHT: Novice-geologists Lois Schauf, George Boen, Beverly Hafermann and Louise Page studi- ously observe as Thomas Holmes, instructor in Geology, indicates points of interest on a Cham- bered nautilus. 73 ,g-if ABOVE: Holdover officers of the American Veterans Committee, secretary Jane Wilson and vice president Allen Fobes welcome newly elected president Dave Perdue and treasurer Gene Takei just after publication of the elec- tion results. LEFT: An ordinary AVC meeting and Bob Mac- Arthur muses while reading a report. Listening with varying degrees ot interest are Milton Boyd, Betty Boyd, Lorraine Jensen and Gerald Yates. Against the wall are Dave Perdue, Frances Schneider and Jayne Johnson. Secretary Jane Wilson and president Dave Marsden preside. We were active socially, too . . . LEFT: A band within a band is this four- piece combination from Dick Kost's Swingin' Scots. Pictured here during a iam session are Robert Norris, Richard Armstrong, Charles Sadek and the leader, Dick Kast. RIGHT: Dancers stop to listen to a featured player in Dick Kast's orchestra at the Athen- aean sponsored Pre-exam Dance. It was the tirst dance of the year to be held in the gym atter vets moved out after Christmas. ABOVE: President Doug Johnson leads an Athenaean meeting in the Kirk Hall Commons. Members discussing the winter dance they sponsored are, front row: Bill Parrish, Hank Makino, Bill Glaclitsch, Jim Wenzel, second row: Dave Primrose, Harley Danforth, Daryl Tesch, Dale Goltz, Don Engle, John Schmidt, Bill Fudge, Tom Couling, Glen Heaton, Dick Breidenbach, back row: James Sargent, Clarence Mondale, Evert Larson, Bruce Wilson, Dick Kirby, Bob Siostrand, Tom Probst, Gunnard Ramstead, Steve Hicks, Loren Senness, Marvin Helling, Mahlon Fish, Floyd Kotval. ABOVE: The food was well worth woiting for ot this Westminster Fellow- ship dinner. Those ot the nearest table ore Bill Amann, Eddie Kinkade, Mr. ond Mrs. Milton Boyd, Jennie Boresiuk, Kathryn Show and Pat Toole. At the speokers toble con be seen Bob Crowley, Stewardship choirmon of the Minnesoto Synod, President of Westminister Fellowship, Cec Thorn- ton: Prof. Bruce Compton and Dr. John Oliver Nelson, who was main speoker for Religious Emphasis Week. LEFT: Coach D. C. Primrose gives tonkmen Bill Knowles ond Bill Wolking lost minute instruc- tions os Richard Whitmore, Ted Van and Warren Koye look on. RIGHT: Time tor finals-which means work for the profs os well os the students. Dr. Borg- hild Sundheim ond Miss Anne Blegen confer on the French exom. and then came exams . . . . . . and the 'lib' was kept busy The Neill Memorial Library, Gregorian colonial styled building with a collection of almost 47,000 books, and 1000 musical records was completed in 1942. Tt includes five Hoors of stacks and two Huorescent lighted reading rooms, conference and seminar rooms, a visual and oral aid room, and a special room for the valuable library of Dr. Edward Neill, the man who was the Hrst to attempt to attain for Macalester a first class reference library. But the lib'7 serves as more than just a place to pursue written knowl- edge, for this year a new expanded radio station was set up on the third Hoor south wing of the stacks section, where freshmen and class tests are often held. Also available for students and faculty is a listening room for playing phonograph records, office 'inichesw for study purposes of faculty members who do not have their own offices, and an art exhibit room. Mac- alester can well be proud of its library. LEFT: What'd you mean that book is out? The prof put it on reserve! This accom- panied with ci threat usually ends up in smiles as capable and friendly librarians Paul Hallet, Dorothy Boen, Erika Kalten- bach and Mrs. Kathryn Blackwell help students. ABOVE: Dr. William Tucker, Director of the Library and Mrs. John McClellan, assistant cataloger, examine one of the card tiles in the library. LEFT: Charles Boite, national president of the AVC is introduced to Ma:cilester's president Charles A. Turck by Dave Marsden, following Bolte's address at the college. 76 ABOVE: An ideal way to end ci semester. Dr. Yaha Armaiani invited his Near Eastern History class to his home for a Per- sian dinner. Here Dr. Armaiani coaxes his daughter Nurene to sing in Persian for his guests. Seated on the floor are Mrs. Armaiani and Myrl Jean Hughes. Back row: Home Shakrokh, Don McCartin, Lois Harper, Rodney Schmidt, Gale Allen and Wyman Peterzen. ABOVE: As Roger Lundblad, the human pin- wheel , twists Through the air, fellow cheer- leaders Kenny Awsumb and Charles Fulton lustily add their voices to The demonstration during an early season basketball game. W LEFT: The scoreboard shows a one-point lead for 3 Mac as Dave Primrose Comes up to try for an- l other spectacular Held goal in the hardrfought E St. Thomas game. Weother was idecil for skiing during Mocolestefs first winter comp. Led by Janet Reps, Charles Fulton ond Richard Nielsen, Moc skiiers hoppily plod up the troil during on ofternoon cross-country l'UFl. Winter Camp ,Ar ABOVE: Beginner's luck? You know it! Not every spill is picked up by such o chivol- rous gentleman. Here Bob Climcr helps Marge Reeve to her feet. RIGHT: And o snappy hello to you, too, Mcrlys Petersen! Scenery ot winter comp must have been lovelier than usual this yeor to rote such o smile. 78 On Feb. l, a group of Mac students abandoned studies, reached for ski togs and headed for the Y camp on the St. Croix River for the year's first win- ter camp. Fresh deep snow, sub-zero weather, and a bright sun made an ideal set up for skating, cross country skiing, tobogganing, and hiking. After the day's sports, the campers relaxed before a blazing fire and listened to the Mac basketball game. Highlight of the week end was the discovery of a new ski run which kept winter campers busy Sunday afternoon. The two day vacation ended Sunday evening and on Monday the campers were back at Mac in line for registration. -ef' ABOVE: The pause Thai refreshes-bad! minion, a cold drink and Carol Nelson, Elaine Zeman, Pa? Griesbach and Donna Piemeisl. Mac Talent is Ceniralized under a Taleni Bureau which handles roauesis for per- formers around The City. This Bureau cli- recleol by Barbara Criichfield also makes it possible for Mads Campus To become acquainied with its Taleni ihrough The Bureau's sponsorship of siudenf convoca- iions, Audifioning for Barbara here are Bernice Lee, vocalisi, anal Joanne Geller- man. Second s mester . . . Registration went off smoothl Macalester College is passing through a period of transition. Coupled with a campus construction program, rapid ex- pansion in the size of the student body itself has reached almost phenomenal pro- portions. The present student population of l,3l2, over twice the usual peacetime enrollment, represents an increase of one hundred over the autumn semester appli- cations. The lanuary semester saw the entrance of 146 new students and 31 for- mer students. Most challenging problem to face col- lege authorities in the administration of so many students is that of registration procedure. A new method, whereby stu- dents pass through the entire ritual with- in the confines of the library, with sepa- rate periods of registration for seniors, jun- iors, sophomores, and freshmen, has elim- inated much of the confusion whicn would ordinarily result from handling so great an influx of students. ABOVE: The new system of registration worked out well. Here Mrs. Abbe, Prof. Chester H. Shiftlett and Roger Blakely help students line up their courses. RIGHT: Haw much money do l owe? Bolo Myhre fright foregroundl watches while George Tukono figures his semester tuition. Also working on finances are Betty Lou Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wulff. LEFT: Keeping alumni informed on such doings as registration is the task of alumni secretary A. P. Bee- don, who is head of the communications department. lt all means a lot of dictation for his secretary, Mrs. Mariorie Hanson. I' ' 4 Ari QE-1 fc 4' x ABOVE. Early morning finds assist- ant protessor of religoin Bruce D. Compton briskly strioling down the hall to his office on the second floor of Old Main. ABOVE: As suits the organization, Academy of Noturol Science vice president, Dave Anderson, officiates at the microscope, with treasurer Lois Wheeler, president Bruce Wilson ond Dr. E. J. Camp as interested spectators. ..- ABOVE: The Philotian Society honored their January grads at a dinner at Lee's Highland Village Inn. Facing camera: ore Georgia Larson, Betty Schultz, Virginia Baron, Eileen Will, Pat Joslyn, Mary Jean Bottemiller, Elaine Wenzel, Tennie May Elstud, Mary Jo Robertson, Lois Nordeen, Ruth Clymer, Virginia Seaburg, Betty McEltisl1 and Virginia Reulcauf. l 8 I WB! LEFT: Ace hoclcey linemen, Wes Baurer Carl Thorsen and Miles Wangensteen per form for the cameraman on the Mac rink F, Lu... VF QMW-er ABOVE: Maxine Amundrucl, now serving internship in Medical Technology, shows future Med Techs how to count red and white blood corpuscles during a Wed- nesday night, February 12th, tour of Miller Voca- tional Hospital. Looking on are Beverly Oyen, Norma Zwerenz, Francis Severance, Emorie Ewulcl, Dorothy Karlen, Peggy Masters, Ruth Ann Feaster, Audrey Lie- benstein, Priscilla Doran, and Alyce Mae Peterson, LEFT: Would-be electricians Lois Ekensteen, Raymond Meyer and Harold Strom experi- ment with the help of Kenneth L. Berg, physics instructor. 82 1 RIGHT: New students become acquainted quick- ly after the new semester began. Showing her Chinese dresses to her new friends is Lydia Chen. Mae Eng and Martha MacDonald inspect the beautiful Silks. 'Q as LEFT: New classes make school more inter- esting. As part of their recreational leader- ship maior, Dave Primrose, Janet Reps, Ted Van, Chi Boller, Marvin Helling, Lois Harper, Loren Senness, and Eileen Will spend hours folk dancing. LEFT: New honors were reigned upon our homecoming queen, Donna Root, when she was chosen as the first Fire Queen of St. Paul's Winter Carnival. Here she looks up from working on her scrapbook, which bulges with clippings on the eventful Carnival. ABOVE: Members of the Hyperion Society had plenty to ect and talk about at this supper meeting. Enjoying Themselves ore: in the back row, left to right: Lornell Gilstad, Norma Johnson, treasurer Don Lee, Gail Kaufman, Jean Stone- man, Harry Meyer, Dick Dierenfield, Phyllis Hilton, Bill Knowles, Harvey Strohm, Clark Willson, Shirley Gilstad, Bert Nippoldt, Cliff Steinkraus, Gale Allen, Barbara Jercle, co-president Mariorie Thomas, Phyllis Sherwood, Mary Jo Grindstaff ond Uta Shimotsuka. Those making Themselves at home on the floor ore: Len Kovar, Chuck Wood, Evelyn Hausker, Beverly Eckstrom, Dorothy Dyson and Eben Martin. RIGHT: Carl Ahlgren U59 lets one go over the close guard of St. OIc1t's high-scoring Swenson. Waiting to capture the rebound is Dick Christiansen l8l. The hord-playing Oles upset the Scots 42-38. Construction of the barracks was completed Known familiarly to Macalester students as the Hl5llffZ1CliSv, the two long, low buildings on Macalester Avenue already till a unique niche in campus life. Othcially opened on lanuary 1, 1947, The Federal Public Housing Authority Dormitory Units tor Veterans represent on-cam- pus rooms for 32 men who might otherwise have had to Find less desirable lodgings. The ABOVE: Boolcworming in their barracks suite , are Bob Poole and Larry Perkins. ABOVE: Refreshment time interrupts the eve- ning study period down in the barracks as eager students Bobbie Johnson, Donald .len- sen, Jack McCann, and Robert Buselmeier bend over coffee and textbooks. ABOVE: The barraclcseone of the late additions to the Macalester campus, and home to 32 of Mac's vets. occupants seem well-satisfied with their temporary homes. Each bedroom accommodates two men, and two bed- rooms share a study. The apartments have individual oil- burner heating units. Occupants prefer to furnish their own rooms, for the most part, and the motley collection of furnishings attests to the great variety of tastes that exist in the Ubarracksu. The governing body consists of judge advocatew Chuck Hier and a council of four men. With representative gov- ernment and a constitution', already established, the unit lacks only an official name and a newspaper to make it an individual, democratic community. ABOVE: Topic: Scholars perusing their to- vorite reading material in bustling Moron Manor, ci suburb of 'the barracks'. Reading from top to bottom, the scholars are Glen Squeak Heaton, Marvin Whitey Helling, and Loren Whitey Senness. 85 The Mac Choir was heard Believing music to be one of the most widely accepted media through which we may begin to understand the ideals cherished by peace loving people all over the World, Macalester College pre- sents, 'Our World of Musicifi These Words, spoken by student announcer Iohn Gallos, opened the late-Winter series of programs by the Macalester Radio Singers. From 2-2:30 Saturday afternoons, Ianuary ll to March l, the singers, directed by Hollis Iohnson and accom- panied by Gabriel Fenyves, sang over the Mutual Broadcasting System. RIGHT: As broadcast time draws pressing- ly near, professors A. P. Beedon, Carl .len- sen and Hollis Johnson, directors for the Our World of Music radio program, check the script for last minute changes. Soloists Were, in the order ol' their appearances, Mrs. Leona Scheunemann Witter, soprano, Mr. Louis Krasner, violinist, Mr. Hollis johnson, tenor, Mrs. Louise Sargent Robertson, soprano, Miss lanet Roche, soprano, and Mr. Charles W'ood, tenor. Miss Roche and Mr. Wood are students at Macalester at the present time, Mrs. Robertson is a former Macalester student, and Mrs. Witter, Mr. Krasner and Mr. Iohnson are members oi the fac- ulty at Macalester. The series of programs, a collaboration between the music and communications departments at Macalester, were written and produced by Mr. A. P. Beedon, head of the communications depart- ment. Aiding Mr. Beedon in the production were Mr. Carl Iensen, ot the music department, and Miss Harriet McPhetres of the Macalester radio dc- partment. Listeners from all over the country, including many former faculty members and students, sent LEFT: Tuning up before the Macalester Radio Singers' Broadcast are director Hollis John- son, accompanist Gabriel Fenyves, and so- prano-soloist Leona Scheunemunn Witter. COElSlQ to coast congratulations. The Xlinntxipolis Snntluy Tri- lunnc lor lfclwruziry 25 cgirrietl two pages oi' pictures ot' the singers, and the St. lltnl Suntlxly Pionccr- Prcss on March 2 pictnrctl thc singers with 21 story ol' thc programs. Surrey reply cards, sent ont by the ratlio tlepnrt- ment, lwronght over HU rcsponscs from stations carrying thc program. The curtls recortlctl lxluclzt- tory continents on the progrgnn. ABOVE: Before broadcast time, student announcer John Gollos, right, checks over the script with WLOL technicians. 'We're on the airl' ABOVE: Broadcast time: Under the direction of Hollis L. Johnson, assistant professor of music, the Macalester Choir holds o high note during one of the Our World of Music weekly programs. Gabriel Fenyves waits his cue at the picxno while Carl Jensen ond A, P. Beedon check timing 87 ABOVE: Miles Wangensteen, .lim Collins, Joe Donnelly, Bob Stark, Don Rofttery, Bill Knowles, Bill Popp, Whitey Senness, Whitey Helling, Jim Loomis, Bob Rose, Roy Ulmun and president Al Schwartz about to take ci vote in Scots Club Meeting. The Scots Club is made up at all Mac Iettermen. RIGHT: You can never overclo a good thing, and winter camp is no exception. Ott to the second WAA-sponsored winter camp, Roland Francis, Roy Carter, Betty Lou Atwood, Priscilla Doran, Arlone Oller and Janet Reps listen to directions from tree-hidden Shirley Reps. ln back are Bruce Clark and Vic Chamberlain. Roger Macker kneels in front. Little snow and bad weather changed skiing and skating to hiking and baseball. LEFT: A chance to get acquainted-and Ivlacvilleis 32 veteran-families take advantage of a dinner party in the student Union to make and renew friendships in true Macalester tradition. Macvill populatio Student registration isn't the Maas population. Macalester's creasing too, a direct result of fact that Macville is necessarily apartments, the population is delinitely on the increase. and plans are underway to better provide for the grow- ing numher oi' veterans' children, now that Macville is functioning smoothly under a governing council of six aldermen, and Mayor Bill Shovell. lt boasts a village newspaper, edited hy Mrs. Charlotte Mitau. and several civic improvement committees, designed to make Mac- ville ha model proiect. and a definite asset to Macal- only thing increasing Hyounger set is in- Macville. Despite the limited to 32 family- esterfi lousin dents ignor I1 gl'CW .... LEFT: Macville's outlines pluses Mayor, Bill Shovell, and rninuses on tuel records tor the village occupants. ABOVE: Sharing a domestic task in their Macville home are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hanks. Nine-month-old Nancy Susan seems uninterested in proceedings. lt's the thing to do-this threshold ess, and who are new Iviocville resi- Mr, and Mrs. Warren Anderson to e tradition? We saw other changes second semester the many budding journalists who began their careers on its staff. The Mac Weekly was born September 22, 1914, and dedi- cated 'cto be a credit to the school, in style, composition, and management, so that it may reflect a true conception of Macal- ester's educational, athletic and social lifef, First named a Pacemaker,' in 1942, the Mac Weekly has been a leader in college journalism lor some time, and its suc- cess was in part responsible lor the major in journalism now offered. Last summer, in keeping with a growing school, a summer school tabloid size, four-page paper was published, christened The Macite. First semester Mac Weekly editor Dorothy Oas, and second semester, editor, Dorothy Gerberding, found they must step up the pace to keep up with a greatly increased enrollment, not to mention the addition of the tciy ol: Macville Within the campus. 90 l Soon after the midyear, students found a new editor behind the Mac WVeekly copy desk. Upon the resigna- tion of Dorothy Uas, Dorothy Gerber- ding was appointed Weekly head. Eight times A11 American Pacemak- er, the Mac Weekly is the pride and joy, and often troublesome A'child ot LEFT: Another big four conference ond the loyout for the next edition of the Moc Weekly is decided upon. Helping editor Dorothy Gerberding ore Jean Mil- Iigun, Hal Peyer ond Gerry Rofftery. ABOVE: Hard on the troil of advertising copy, business monogers Phyllis Sherwood und Lois Dodge set resolutely out from Old Main to hunt prospective customers for the Moc Weekly. Lost minute decisions otten hove to be mode during the Thursdoy afternoon makeup sessions ot the printers. Puzzling o loyout problem ore Gerry Rotttery, Hal Peyer, Paula Jane Dunlop, Som Severson, John Ellenbecker, editor Dorothy Gerbercling. ww, .Sy Mn .A LEFT: The profs Try Their luck aT a poi luck supper in The Grille. Lining up for Their meal are Mrs. F. P. Gifforcl, Mr. Gifford, Miss Jessie Young, Dr. Wm. Tucker, Miss RuTh Johnson, and Prof. Paul Berry. Helping behind The counier is Mrs. Royal A. Moore. ln The background are Dr. Edwin Kogin, Mrs. R. J. Bradley and Dr. Bradley. ABOVE: Musical MaCiTes, Evelyn Hausker, Charles Wood, Portia Johannsen, Jackie Parker, Be'fTy Borge, Norma Johnson, Jean Schwonke, Hurry Meyer, Alice Smyihe and Bev Ecksirom close in for some harmony wiTh Phyllis Hilton accompanying ai one of The firsT meetings of The new Music Club organized for music maiors and minors. ABOVE. l.e1's have a pin This Time, Dick! Dick Breidenbach irighTf circles warily with his oppon- enT, Dick Person, U. of M., during o meeT in The Shaw Gym. In The TasTesT maich of The eve- ning Breidenbach won a 6-3 decision. Dick, wifh Bill Snyder, came Through The season undeTeaTed. :ra ?E2. eg? 22 .yy V ...S- f 940 A , 3112 wasnt' i . ... - wx .,.:,s'..,:fi ,VS C, imgtbif L . ,.,,. Singh A5..E.g:,f-: ' . :Mi QUEQPEU l l i i l fi in-L -' ABOVE. Under the pictures ot the tour Queen ot Hearts Candidates stand Clara Anderson and John Davis trying to make up their minds who to elect to reign over the trosh sponsored Valentine Dance. ,. z W .. . rise: .V rr Y Q . 5 . af a, .L gg .. , .i.. . 3 1 . 9 Mb t VW., ,:. ...i...:....i:,.,,Q.t:, . i 'S I A s,.,:a,3,, if 2-,tv in ... 'sus 2 X' .- , , rs ff 14:5 4 we ABOVE: Nellie Sather, Queen of Hearts, beams a smile ot thanks while Fritz Mondale 92 proclaims her title, and attendants, Dorothy Oas, Mary Jean Erickson, and Audrey Nord shower congratulations. LEFT: Pleased with the results of the Valentine formal are freshman class officers Robert Boehme, president Fritz Mondule, Robert Warren, and Joe Donnelly. . . . and the MAC OF '47 tried to keep pace with them l.ost, strayed. or stolen students who wander blind- ly up to second lloor, library hnd after tearing glue and carbon copies from their hair, that they have stumbled across the ivory tower of the Mac yearboolz, home of cutlines and midnight hamburgers. It was to this retreat that the yearbook staFf!bag, baggage. and typewriter-moved when post-war expansion set in: thus second floor library established itself as the home of the first annual yearbook Macalester has ever had. The Mac has manifested itself in various ways since the hrst yearbook and has a fascinating history. ln 1908, the .llfc-iliac' came out. with its gay collection of photos and library tidbits. ln those days, the fac- ulty members were pictured in silhouette-unnamedl .Xlong about 1923, the Mac temporarily succumbed, and then the Cf11'ppc'zm1 war-danced its way into cani- pus life. Sturdy Scotch blood boiled red again, how- ever. and the original title was re-established. The pendulum swung in the opposite direction and exi treme nationalism took over in the 1956 edition, which featured Scottish kilts and puppets on the sec- tion pages. lint times have changed, and when 1947 appeared on the horizon of history, the Mac, battered by expe- rience but still unbowed, had become an annual. A general fee, absorbed in the tuition. makes it possible to distribute a copy to every member of the student wg. ' f ,-K ...et- swfgl ABOVE. Pleased with the finished product, busi- ness mcinager Doug Johnson, editor Barbara Dodge and ass't. editor Jack Nichols beam their okay on the cover plan. body, a far cry from the -150 copy limitation for the 1930 edition. . . . So the '-17 Mac comes out. lt's quiet now. No more dashing after picture assignments or begging film and Hash bulbs. No more midnight cutlines, or ABOVE: Getting into the creative mood in the art workshop, Larry Gottschalk, art editor of the Mac, works out a design for the year- book title page. RIGHT: Copy writers Don Stieper and Erika Kaltenbach check through the files for identification information. chasing seniors down for appointments. The waste baskets have been emptied. The typewriters happily collect cobwebs. Dust obscures the words 6'Ass't. Edf, on a nearby desk. VVe can go hottie now. The well-coached Mac wrestling team led by co- captains lim Treanor and Dick Breidenbach, won three dual meets, lost three and tied one. The mat- men placed fifth in the Northwestern AAU meet. Dick Breidenbach and Bill Snyder emerged un- defeated in conference competition with four pins and three decisions each. Bill Snyder and Bob Warren were elected co- LEFT: Coach Ken Johnson watches closely os Jim Treanor tries To give Dick Breidenbach a bod Time. Looking on are teammates Russ Wigfield, Don Osfergren, Bob Stark, Cy Harris, Bruce Gove, Doug Ostergren, Bill Snyder and Milf Jeans. captains for next yearis potentially powerful team. The seasonis climax was the state wrestling tour- nament held here on March 7. Victories by Sny- der, Breidenbach, Treanor and Stark Quncontest- edj crowned the Scots with first place. Credit is due Coach Ken Iohnson and Dwight Stuessy for organizing this tournament, the first of its kind. Five Minnesota colleges were represented. LEFT: li's decision time in Third floor News Bureau oliice. George Masters, Moc Weekly advisor, and photographer Doro- fhy Oas, ponder the selection of a news picture. RIGHT: Being shown how by the one who knows how are Frances Peterson and Marvin Huseby as Mrs. Erkenbrack, instructor in secretarial studies, teaches them the correct way to use the mimeo- graph machine. LEFT: Practical experience in the uses of office machines is given in the office ma- chine course at Mac as Norma Alexander, George Hank, Roland Francis and Myrtle Henry, all busily pounding out class work, will testify. LEFT: VVhat's cooking? With fel- low home economics students Marilyn Owen, June Penshorn, Marion Bartholomew, Pat Purclie and Fran Carlson busy gaining practical cooking experience, Mar- cia Hanson, Maxine Radant, Bev- erly Berg, Sandra Spaeth, Lor- raine Stevenson, Doris Kofval, Beth Putman and Shirley Strom turn to the enticing entries of the recipe file. 95 Then winter sports closed their season .-use Coach Ralph Colaizy's hockey team came through with a record deserving of praise. With four returning lettermen as a start, Colaizy developed a team which was a constant threat to the conference championship. Mac ended the sea- son with a record at eight Wins against four losses. Three of the four losses were at the hands ot a powerful St. Thom- as sextet which went on to take the conference champion- ship. Much of the credit for the teamis success should be given to Dick Thorsen, the goalie, and an aggressive first line. Wingman Wes Bauer was the offensive spark with his outstanding playmaking and scoring. Dick Thorsen and VVes Bauer were mentioned for all-state honors. 96 X LEFT: Coach Ralph Colaizy gives his fighting pucksters a last word of encouragement betore a fast game on the home rink. First row: Mike Winton, Marvin Lar- son, Albert Steele, Martin Weiss- ner, Dick Thorsen, Gerald Wag- ner, Louis House. Second row: .lohn Ekvcll, Carl Thorsen, Wes Bauer, Miles Wangensteen. a THE SEASON'S RECORD Moc 3 .,.,........ Augsburg 2 Mac 3 ,.v..,.... ...Hamline 2 Mac 6 ...........,.. St. Olaf 5 Mac 2 ...,..., St. Thomas 4 Moc O ,......... St, Thomas 3 Mac 5 ,..... ..... A ugsburg 3 Mac 5 .,.... ....,. H omline 4 Mac 6 ,.... ...,,.. C arleton l Moc 3. .. ...... Gustavus 2 Mac l .,..,..,... Gustavus 3 WINTFR CARNIVAL TOURNAMENT Mac 5 ..,...,, ...,..,.,,...,,,... C arleton O Moc O .,...,. .,....,,, S t. Thomas 6 LEFT: Clothing drive co-chairmen Irvin Block ond Barbara Critchfield show War- ren Panushka some interesting literature on the clrive's purpose. We saw Fl-ime of Your Life' Prologue . Joe . ....... , Tom ......,..... . Kitty Duval .,,. Nick ,......,... , Arab , Kit Carson ,. McCarthy Krupp . . .. Harry .... Wesley . . . Dudley . Elsie .. ,. Lorene ,...., Mary L. Willie Blick ..... Woman ,. . Sailor ,. . . Society Lady , Society Gentleman Drunkarcl ., .. ..,. , Newsboy .. ,..,.. ,. . ,, Anna, Nick's daughter First Cop ,.., ..,.... . ,. Second Cop ., Cast ,Wesley Booman .. . .Keith Brings . ., . .. ,. ..Dale Nelson ...,.Dorris Montgomery ..,....Dick Keri ..Joe C. Salmen Kenneth Awsumlo Dick Oman ,. ..Alan Swanson , ,. ,.....,..,., Corty Frye Brewer Lee Clark Warren Hammergren .,. ,.Mariorie Thalin .. .. Shirley Lienke ,.Dell Elliott ..,..,,.,Christ Wedes .....,..John Gallos ,lsalael Fudge , ,. Dale Goltz Jean Peterson ., Bob Spading . ...Willis Cork . Eugene Thompson Mary Jean Erickson Richard Breidenbach .. .. ..,, Pete Spindler Production Stott Director , , ,. . Assistant Director . . Stage Manager . . . Hilding Peterson .. Mary .lean Erickson .. ,Shirley Lienke ouo--- - ,mm ,mix ,mme ' ABOVE: The Time of Your Lite , Pulitzer Prize Play by William Saroyan, takes place in Nick's Entertain- ment Palace, San Francisco. All kinds ot people come here looking for work or happiness. Kitty Duval, Dorris Montgomery, ioins Joe, Keith Brings, at his table. ABOVE: The villain of the play Blick, John Gallos, is always hurting the little people. When he tries to close up Nick's, he is shown to the door by Nick, Dick Kerr. ABOVE: Other people who come to Nick'sf' include Willie, Christ Wedes, who thinks America is the only country, a Mary L., Dell Elliott, and Kit Carson, Ken- neth Awsumb, an old cowpuncher. Here they practice their lines. 97 . . . and the last basketball Beginning the season Without the advantage of a home court, the Scot cagers entered into conference competition with one win to six losses. Upsetting St. Iohns in the first conference game, the unpredictable Mac quint Went on to build up their conference standing during the month of Ianuary, losing to Hamline but scoring successive victories over tough St. Thomas, St. Marys and Concordia. The hard-fought St. Thomas game thrilled fans who packed Shaw gym probably more than any other game of the season. With the Macagers breathing down the neck of league-leading Hamline, it began to appear as though the two St. Paul teams would be the title contenders. But Gustavus Adolphus invaded Shaw gym on February 4 to hand the Scots their first defeat in five starts, and this loss initiated the two-Week slump which ended only when the plaids whipped St. Olaf in the last conference game at Northfield. Maynard 'iOle,, Iohnson, sharpshooting frosh forward, paced the Macmen in scoring, as he was second high man in state college conference scoring. Outstanding performances and high tallies were turned in by Dave Primrose, Wally Erickson, and Marvin Whitey,' Helling. I gHl11C Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac .....,..53 LEFT: The final gun just went off, another Mac basketball game is over, and loyal Mac rooters head for home. SCORFS IN CONFERENCE 54 St. Johns .......,........... ......... 4 9 37 Hamline ..,.. ......... 5 O 55 Concordia ...... ......... 4 5 54 St. Thomas ............ ,..,.. 3 9 64 St. Marys ...,.,.........,.,..,........... 58 Gustavus Adolphus ,....,,.......,. 60 45 Sf. Johns ,.,...,.....,..,.., ..,..,... 5 7 38 St. Olaf ,.... .. ..,.. . .,...,.. .42 42 Augsburg ....... ..50 36 Hamline .. ......... 42 53 Concordia ....... U66 58 St. Olaf ..... ......... 5 2 LEFT: The 1947 Macalester basketball team. Front row, Jim Loomis, co-captains Marvin Whitey Helling and Dave Primrose, Bob Danielson. Back row, George Hicks, Dick Christiansen, Maynard Johnson and Carl Ahlgren. Th n paused for some serious thinking it Stand up, Christian' was the theme chosen for this year's successful Religion in Life Week held at Macalester on March 3, 4, 5. Guest speakers were two distinguished Chris- tian leaders, Dr. I. P. Van Dusen, president of Union Theological Seminary, and Dr. Iohn Oli- ver Nelson, administerial chairman of the Fed- erated Council of Churches. A committee of 40 students, headed by chair- man Marion Bartholomew and vice chairman Fritz Bolton arranged special interviews, chapel hours, luncheons, seminars and other festivities, climaxed by communion services conducted by Dr. Nelson and planned by committee member Yvonne Fahlgren. An honest and complete facing of student problems was the special aim of twelve student seminars led by especially qualified faculty mem- bers and outstanding twin city leaders. The discussions centered around such topics as What About Peacetime Conscriptionn, SHOW Far Should Religious Commitment Go? Common Adjustments in Marriagen, Religion and the Race Problems , and many other inter- ABOVE: After one of the chapels in Religion and Life Week, Fred Bolton, chairman, Marion Batholomew and Keith Rose stop to talk with the guest speaker Dr. John Nelson. esting subjects. Details were arranged by com- mittee member Norma Iean Mattern. The purpose of Religion in Life Week is to help students think out and work out problems in religion, and to stimulate spiritual growth. LEFT: Beverly Hafermann and Evelyn Ed- wards appear interested in the pamphlets Byron Backus and Claire Johnson have dis- played on their table for student distribu- tion during Religious Emphasis Week. LEFT: Newlyeelected co-captains Marvin Whitey Helling and Bill Popp seem happy about the prospects for the 1947 football season as Coach Dwight Stuessy gives them a bit of spring skull drill. RIGHT: ln one of Macalester's newest courses, modern dance, instructor Nancy Hauser leacls members of the class. LEFT: Hot tea during a hard clay is a formula that Miss Elsie Weinlick, instructor in social work, ancl Mrs. Dorothy H. Jacobson, assistant professor of political science, tincl pleasant as they relax in the faculty women's lounge. l RIGHT: Willie Walz, Bob Runes and Chuck Bowden churn To The end of The Yank while Ray Schweifz, Dick Whitmore, Lowell Olson and Hugh Jelley poise for The plunge. Relaxing in the background are Ted Von and Bill Wolking. Highly successful seasons for both St. Thomas and Macalester marked the resumption this year of competition in the Minnesota State College Swimming Conference, which was discontinued during the war. Because of the many returning veterans, competition was extremely keen, and two state records were broken and another tied. Ray Schweitz, outstanding Mac frosh, clipped 1.3 seconds from the old 200-yard breaststroke time by going the distance in 2 minutes 52.7 seconds. Hanson of Gustavus set a new 100-yard free style record of 57.3 seconds, and tied the previous rec- ord of 24.9 seconds for the 50-yard freestyle event. Only four men with any competitive swimming experience answered Coach D. C. Primrose's call for tankmen. And in three months, a green Scot squad improved tremendously. Predicted to take fourth place, Captain Warren Kaye and his team provided a Fitting climax to the season as they scored a stunning upset and edged a strong Gusa tavus squad to capture second place in the confer- ence. STATE MEET SCORE Sf. Thomas ...,..,...........................,..,... ..... 6 5 Macalester ........,....... ..... 3 2 Gustavus Adolphus ..... ..... 3 l Sf. Olaf ................. ..... 2 8 Hamline .,... .... l 6 LEFT: Mac's up and coming fankmen: First row, Dick Whitmore, Bill Knowles, Willie Walz, Ray Schweitz, Chuck Bowden. Second row: Bill Walking, Capt. Warren Kaye, Low- ell Olson, Ted Van, Bob Runes, Hugh Jelley. Y wif 101 RIGHT: Having the women's division of the state speech meet at Macalester, kept the Mac department busy. Two visiting partici- pants receive information from Miss Harriet McPhetres, associate professor of dramatic arts, and Mary Ann MacDonald. , skew ABOVE LEFT: Cataloguer of the Neill Collection, Miss Mabel Franklin, inspects one of the valu- able books, at the opening, Founders Day. LEFT: Members of Pi Kappa Delta debate society were kept active this year by par' ticipating in state ancl national meets, Here olebaters Pat Lanegren, Fritz Mon- dale, Alfred Ramlochancl, Bob Warren, Julie Peake, anal Dave Marsden talk over an issue. Founders Day, 1947, marked the completion of a pro- ject actually begun more than 50 years ago . . . the opening ot the Neill Room. Located in the Neill Memorial Library, the room holds the Dr. Edward Neill collection of more than a thousand books, bequeathed to the college in l893. Included in the collection are l6th and 17th century theology books, and rare books which Dr. Neill collected while in Vifashington as Lincoln's secretary, and while in Dublin as U. S. consul, Many oli Dr. Neillls letters and source materials for histories of Minnesota, Maryland, and Virginia are on display there. To this fund of information was added the Misses Yandes collection of 2,000 volumes gathered over a period of 100 years. This valuable collection was catalogued during the last two years by Miss Mabel Franklin. Mac 'stepped right up' to see . . . J Xin-4... The Aquatic Show Nlac's swimming pool was the scene of a three ring circus during the annual Aquatic League show presented from March 17 to 20, in Ring I ol' The Big Topw were trained seals, alligators, clowns, rabbits, and the fastest swim- mer in the world. Mac's champion divers per- formed and clowned to the exclamations of Bob Danielson. master of ceremonies, in Ring ll. Electric lights, candles, and vivacious girls co- ordinated in Ring Ill for the finale. Producers of 4'The Big Top were Carolyn Cory, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Nlichel and Miss Lucille Wolford, advisors. Members of the cast directed and planned the routines with property manager loan Woolsey, super- vising. RIGHT: Backstage antics ot the Aquatic League production seem to leave property manager l Joan Woolsey holding a somewhat dubious- looking property, as Carolyn Cory, Elaine Polski, and Bob Danielson pass the blame around. ABOVE: Action shot of the year shows Mary Roessal diving through a paper loop at rehearsal for The Big Top , annual aquatic league show, while Ring- master Robert Danielson and performers .lean Brown, Ruth Ann Feaster, Nancy Fenton, Alice Perry and Paula Dunlop create pleasing circus atmosphere. Senior activities started earl ABOVE: Officers ot the graduating senior class, presi- dent Gerald Hooker, St. Paul, vice president Paul Sieg- ler, Duluth, and treasurer Richard Santello, Eau Claire, Wisc., inspect the samples of graduation announce- ments. announcements . . . . . . teas . . . dances . . . the class gift . . . banquets . . . ABOVE: Geology major Alan Disbrow of Houston, Texas, works on rock polishing machine he constructed under the direce tion of Dr. Alexander for an advanced geology class. RIGHT: Apparently amused at the tracings on the kymograph during an experiment on muscular con- tractions are physiology lab assistants and biology majors Dorothy Karlen, Le Roy, Rosalie Calindo, St. Paul, and Betty Stanberry, Minneapolis. 104 ABOVE: Graduating music majors Charles Wood, VVhite Bear Lake, and Harry Meyer, St. Paul, pause to examine a diffi- cult place in the scare of a composition they are studying for presentation. anamlms ABOVE: From the warmth of Wallace Hall the prospect of skiing lures sports- minded Margaret Monroe, economics ma- jor from Cloquet, and Marion Bartholo- mew, Mirineapolis, sociology major. IEE ABOVE: The significance of a particular historical event is what history major Rodney Schmidt, Minne- apolis, is indicating to Donald McCartin, also of Minneapolis, and a history major, as they compare notes in an empty classroom in Old Main. LEFT: Dorothy Otness pauses in her knitting to examine a record selected by Elinor Buchman. Both Minneapolis girls graduated with majors in sociology in January, and so Kirk Hall's Secf tion 2 no longer echoed with their record play- ing. 4 Q sig ABOVE: With the here's what to do next page open, sociology maior Mary Justice, Montevideo, cmd med tech Marilyn Svenneby, Fergus Falls, get knitting underway while Carol Hauser, economics major, Gibbon, tangles with the four-needle technique. ve ABOVE: Walking the last mile from the library to Old Main for one of the last times are mid-year graduates Jeanne Coller Blumberg, St. Paul, his- tory, and May Hofacker, biology. RIGHT: You puttin' in the next two-bits worth? asks economic maior Ray Stougaard, St. Paul, as Lou Morse, economics, Champlin, ponders over the cus- tomary lack of stove gas. 106 ABOVE: While Virginia Seaberg, St. Paul, sociology, holds her books, Lorene Ferber Hunt, also a sociology maior, from St. Paul, prepares to put on her kerchiet before facing the blustery winter winds. K .xv ABOVE .lanuary grads Gordon Meeker St Paul and Harold Kennedy Benson both economics malors look over the in formation board in the front hall of Old Main ABOVE: Special occasion or iusf or- dinary, old fashioned chivalry? Gentlemanly senior class president Gerry Hooker, sociology, St. Paul, helps Shirley Strom, also a sociolo- gy major of St. Paul, with her coat as they leave for the afternoon. ABOVE: Two good reasons why the telephone is never i music, Paulite coll. dle in the women's lounge. Elizabeth Borge, of Flasher, N. Dak., waits patiently 'til St. Bethel Stegmeir, sociology, finishes her 'W nlnn , A A ' 5 QQ. .I ' li .y , I W .. 4 xx X fs W5 RIGHT: Sunday afternoon in the dorm. Studies asicle, symphony on, papers in hand, lsabelle Anderson, socif ology maior, of Pierpont, S. Dak., and roommate Mar- jorie Thomas, sociology, Minneapolis, relax. 107 --v ABOVE: Getting ready tor a shopping tour keeps Shirley Schulte, mothematics maior ot St. Paul, wait- ing tor sociology maior Roberta Campbell, ot Su- perior, Wis. Maxine Amundrud, biology maior from Fairdale, N. Dak,, reaches to turn oft the radio. ABOVE: A breezy conversation over cz hot cup of coffee in the Mac Grille breaks up a long morning schedule for January grads Myron Montman, St. Paul, chemistry maior, and Robert Richter, history, Minne- apolis. RIGHT: Four years of college lite have given St. Paulites Robert Teipel, geology maior, and William Parrish, econ- omics major, not only a bachelor's degree but apparent- ly a smooth technique in ping-pong as well. ABOVE: Happily reminiscent expressions glow on the faces of Mexican Caravaners Marguerite Hall-- quist, political science, Amery, Wis., Margaret Wunclerlich, economics, St, Paul, and Delores Rauschnof, political science and history, St. Paul, as they rereod the publicity on the trip. ABOVE: While stocking up on cz little extra knowledge for coming comprehen- sives, January grads Robert Smith, Aber- deen, S. Dak., economics, and Russell Wig- field, St. Paul, philosophy, pause for ci little conversation in the library stacks. ABOVE: Smiling over the latest classroom episode, seniors Robert Nelson, Oak Park, lll., economics, and James Peterson, Mara, physics, stroll briskly from Old Main to the Gymnasium. ABOVE: While Alyce Mae Peterson, St. Paul, biology, holds, Marian Andersen, also of St. Paul, English, makes important business of rolling the yarn into a ball. ABOVE: Getting ci bigger view on lite' is biology maior Vance DeMong of Minne apolis as he squints through his micro scope at some unsuspecting amoebo. ABOVE: Familiar patrons at mid-morning coffee-time in the Mar Grille are Phyllis Martin, dramatic arts maior from Detroit, Michigan, Pauline Johnson Phelps, sociology, Minneapolis and Donna Conzet, dramatic arts maior ot Brainerd. new-gm ABOVE: Communications maior from Man- kato, David Evans, strolls blithely from the cafeteria in Kirk Hall Commons after the noon meal with Charles Swanson, sociolo- gy maior from Gownie, iowa. RIGHT: On his way downtown, Herb Mc- Donald, philosophy, Minneapolis, offers a welcomed lift to Kenneth Kurtz, psychol- ogy maior from Redwood Falls and Roscoe Hoiosen, history major from Madelia. I I . . . ITIHIOFS HFC ABOVE: Preparing their skiis for trans- portation during the snowy season are graduating winter sports addicts Janet Reps, St. Paul Spanish maior, and Mary Lou Pearson, laiology maior from Port- land, Oregon. many fields . . . fs! .se ABOVE: A triend in need . . . Lila Pruhm, biology, Slayton, gives Ruth Ann Feaster, bi- ology, Minneapolis, a helping hand with o missed assignment. cerny, Minneapolis, economics major, helps her partner, Jean Hafermon Hae- mig, sociology, also ot Minneapolis, ploy her hand in a gome of bridge. ABOVE: A iournolism mojor, Dorothy Ous, Willmar, explains a few comero technicalities to Nancy Hall, Chaslca, sociology major, be- fore taking a shot of the librory reading room. LEFT: See you at seven-thirty then, antici- pates economics moior Burton Baker, St. Poul, to fiancee, Helen Hciwkinson, Minneapolis, economics moior, after o late afternoon class in Old Main. ABOVE: Dummy Audrey Croft Sin- ? Y . . . this year'si LEFT: Two economics maiors, Ronald Powers of St. Paul, and Darrell Apitz of Amboy, Wisconsin, exchange a few comments on that lost world trade exam before taking off for home. RIGHT: With nuttin' to do but knittin', Roberta Howard, political science maor from Minneapolis, Mildred Lengfeld, econ and dramatic arts major of St. Paul, and Bonnie Nelson, economics major also of St. Paul, catch up in the otl-campus women's lounge. ABOVE: The fascinating hobby of photo- graphic enlargements holds the attention of Andrew Simko, religion maior from Wau- saukee, Wisconsin, as hobbyist Robert Mun- day, chemistry maior from Maywood, Illi- nois, adiusts his equipment. ABOVE: A stroll to the Mac drug or helps to shorten the day for two co-eds, Eleanore Rae, speech and maior from Mason City, Iowa, and Williams, economics maior from Min lis. Burnes' senior radio Shirley neapo- senior class l O O O ABOVE: A trio of committee members, and St. Paul- ites, Betty Ann Anderson, sociology maior, Patricia Purdie, biology and June Penshorn, economics, smile upon the arrival of a fourth member entering the library door. I i ABOVE: Gale Allen of Blackduck, Minnesota, forgets about a history major momentarily to observe an experiment by Bert Nippoldt, Lake Elmo, chemistry major. ABOVE: And the wrist bone's connected to the arm bone, explains Curtis Fuller, Min- neapolis, general science maior, as he intro- duces Gertruole to Edgar Otto, St. Paul so- ciology maior. RIGHT: Even Raggedy Ann and Andy are put to use holding the yarn in the after- dinner knitting of med. tech. Emily Kadota, Chicago, Illinois, and Virginia Hermann, economics major from Marshall. o o 4 Both girls live in St. Paul. is the LEFT: From the smile of approval on mathe- matics major Virginia Hoeltie's face, her ping- pong partner, Priscilla Jefferson, economics maior, must have iust scored another point. LEFT: Senior Clarence Mondale's serious oration is getting an amused reception from Richard Kirby, as the two men lounge in the student union. Clarence is a communications major from Elmore, while Dick is an economics maior from Casper, Wyoming. w- largest to graduate ' -sg' N., ABOVE: A Chugging' and a Chalkin', Miles Wangensteen, St. Paul sociology ma- ior, Vic Chamberlain, Minneapolis, econom- ics, and Glen Heaton, economics malor from Watertown, S. Dok., attempt a triple- threat in Old Main's parking lot. RIGHT: History maior of St. Paul, Ervin Block attracts the attention of Al Schwartz, also a history maior from St. Paul, to the progress made in the clothing clrive. i i ABOVE: Well, l may, ponders Mary Jo Grindstalf, economics maior from Aberdeen, S. Dak., to dramatic arts major Dorris Mont- gomery ot St. Paul upon being asked by the latter about attending the maior production that night. RIGHT: Beverly Ecksfrom, music major, Sl. Paul, lends a helping hand as well as a helping smile lo Teconomics mcxior Blanche Busse's preparations for a weekend irip home To Amboy. LEFT: Evelyn Hausker, ST. Paul, and Norma Johnson, Fergus Falls, music moiors, share ci common interest while Phyllis Hilton, Galesville, Wis., also cn music moior, entertains with The organ. '1 LEFT: The book shortage you know! Sociology moior Betty McElfish, Evelelh, ioins sociology ma- ior Eleanor Neilson, Hoople, N, Dok., in some more relaxing studies. ABOVE: lt's up to the attic for play props, and dramatic art maiors Margaret Upp- gren, White Bear, alncl Mary Ann MacDon- ald, Chaska, find Themselves amid a vast arroy of silks and satins. ABOVE: To quote Dr. Franklin: They're posting their contact to the outside world. Seniors Lorraine Keys of St. Paul, economics, Dorothy Gerlaerding also of St. Paul, iournalism, and Ruth MacDougall, Redwood Falls, Spanish and radio, stop at the mail box on the way to class. LEFT: lmmersed deeply in discussion are June graduates Eugene Becker, economics, St. Paul, and Paul Siegler, economics, Du- luth, while they pause for a cigarette out- side of Kirk Hall. ,uv ABOVE: The old Bell Tower furnishes a handy resting place for Harvey Strohm, economics major, from Minneapolis, and William Gladitsch, general science, from Gaylord, as they pause a moment between classes. 5.12155 ABOVE: From lunch in Kirk to classes in Old Main go chemistry major Richard Siebring ot Brewster, and Russ Holm dramatic arts major from Grand Rapids. ABOVE: Getting a southern viewpoint on some ot his notes is sociology major Cecil Thornton of Minneapolis, from Louise Page ot Pikeville, Kentucky, economics major. LEFT: Always laughing, as their Wally neighbors will testify, are Jean Sullivan Dreyer, Spanish and radio major of Black- duck, and roommate Barbara Reeves, so- ciology major ot St. Paul. H8 RIGHT: Some amusing event out on Shaw ath- letic Held brings varying degrees of smiles to the attractive faces of graduating Phyllis Lofgren, economics, Virginia Baron, sociology, and Arlone Oller, dramatic arts, all of St. Paul. ABOVE: Two future physicists, Clyde Jack- son and Warren Kaye, both of St. Paul, seriously discuss a development in physics laboratory. RIGHT: Leaving the commons, June grads George Hollenbeck of Benson, history maior, and Duane Lund, of Brainerd, economics ma- ior, continue the conversation they began over a cup of coffee in the Kirk Hall cafe- teria. RIGHT: The snap ot a camera brings broad smiles from the faces of June grads Alan Ferron ot Minneapolis, science major, and Francis McCarty 'also ot Minneapolis, econom- ics maior, as they leave Old Main tor the day. LEFT: It might be any number of subiects, but it isn't too hard to guess the subiect of this bull session involving graduating seniors Robert Wise, Al Wise and James Brack, economics majors from St. Paul. LEFT: Music maiors and roommates Uta Shimotsuka, Salinas, Calif., and Anne Ger- linger, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., residents ot Wallace Hall's best decorated double, find a mutual interest in Madame Butterfly. 120 .4-4' ABOVE: Reliving pre-war college days for a moment Ed ward Empenger, of St. Paul, and James Marsden from Hen drum, and Paul MacMullen, St. Paul, all economics majors, look through old Mac Weeklies in the News Bureau Olhce. ABOVE RIGHT: Explaining the intricacies of her camera to fellow June grad, Lois Mae Cuhel, Spanish major of St. Paul, is Dorothy Bach of Arlington, a major in commercial ed ucation. -1.','lf'A ' ABOVE: The grille is a great place to meet and chat. Doing just that are St. Paulite Patricia Lanegran, communications major, and Betty Lamb Boyd, English major of Owosso, Michigan. LEFT: Might they be preparing to climb the ladder ot' success? Well, as for now, it's just a fire escape to St. Paulites Connie Hoeltje, German major, and Betty Schultz, communications major. Spring ancl the social whirl lVlocc1lester's sociol secison reolly gets under vvoy in the spring, with olrnost every weekend iom-packed with vcirious sociol octiyties. The IRC loozdor, the Follies, the Arts cornivol, rushing porties ond society donces ore oll scheduled during these months. Culrninoting this busy seoson is the trdditionol All- College dinner-donce, held ott compus. Symbolic ot the tormol side of lVlocolester's sociol lite is this scene in which Mciriorie Uber, Louise Friecl, ond Richard Nielson relox in the Wolloce drowing room. LEFT: Leonard Kovar, president ot the YMCA, discusses new chapter policies with former treasurer Robert Rose, vice presi- dent Robert Spading, Robert Rose, treas- urer Robert Morgan, former secretary George Hollenbeck, and former president Curt March. . . . there were more changes Macalestefs bookstore since itls inception in 1936, has been a working example of a student- managed cooperative, and returning veterans and older Macites will remember the migration of the bookstore from one unused room to another, until it finally settled in its present location in the stu- dent union. From a modest beginning in the sale ot books and Writing accessories, the bookstore has grown to the neat, well-stocked store of today with added lines of candy, tobaccos, stationary, and jewelry. When book sales tripled, a full-time manager, Mrs. Hazel F. Rick, had to be engaged. To meet the increased demands of the student body, coun- ter space was doubled this year. Now another evolution has taken place. This spring the bookstore was sold to the Wilcox and Follett Company, Chicago, and as such, it becomes a branch of the Minnesota Bookstore, located at the University of Minnesota. The bookstore has become more than ever one of the most important phases of a rapidly changing campus life. ABOVE: Whatever strange obiect they have tound hid- den in the cigarette case brings hearty laughter from Don Rafftery, Norman Trout and Thomas Schultz as they stop to purchase something from clerk James Marsden in the book store. 123 RIGHT: Macalester's pre-meds and pre- dents often hear visiting lecturers from their future field. Here Dr. Lawrence E. Spear illustrates his pointto Harold Strom, Herb Liungkull, Lois Ekensteen, Carol Mac Rae, Emarie Ewald, Lawrence E. Spears, Earl Bergluncl, Stan Hazen, Mary Barnum, Carl Peterson, Ralph Koerner, Lowell Ol- sen, Dick Spear, John Larson, and Byron Backus. LEFT: Busily discussing plans at a monthly luncheon meeting at Wallace Hall are members of lVlacalester's Board of Trustees. Seated clockwise are: Mrs. C. H. Bigelow, Reverend Irving A. West, Mrs. W. B. Dris- coll, Paul D. Schriber, William P. Kirk- wood, Fred Schilpin, President Charles J. Turck, David J. Winton, Fernam N. Budlof- son, Carl T. Schuneman and George Mairs, Jr. LEFT: Looking ahead to warmer weather, hurdlers Cortland Frye and Steve Hicks glide over The fences inside the gym. Hicks placed Hfth in the high hurdles against national competition in the Illinois Tech Relays held at the University of Chicago Beldhouse in March. 489, 4-.sr y--.,,,MaE, Ngkv M--M. -lim 'MQ WWW-W-B .WW-'H--, - .-.. . vcr -ara: I :MW --Q.. 'fe up cr--X wk.:-, ff ne' iz, RIGHT: One of WAA's most inclusive protects is its basketball tournament in which upperclass societies, taculty, and trash societies take part. In the upper class tournament the Inde- pendents won, the trosh champs were the Skylarks. ln a tast Faculty-Hyperion game Shirley Gilstad shoots while Miss Helen Morgan attempts to block her, and Mrs. Don Ries- berg, Ruth Turner, Bev Eckstrom and .lean Stoneman watch her score the winning point. We if B5 , l V A. i' A 1, p r LEFT: Getting an early start on spring toot- ball, Felix Crepeau centers the ball to Leon Rupp, who will toss it to Bob Engwer. Indoor practice started while the gridiron was still covered with snow. LEFT: Performing a ceremony at the altar during the festive and colorful Roman Dinner are Classical Clubbers Tennie Mae Elstad, Margaret Wunderlich, flutist Betty Woelk, Frances Christopher and Mary .lean Drever. Watching proceedings are Bruce Wilson and Claire Johnson. RIGHT: Bruce Wilson, Duane Lund, Joanne Leinenkugel, Margaret Monroe, Barbara Beall, Bonnie Busse, Mary Wemeier, Paul Siegler, Adorphus Johnson and Gale Allen, newly elected members to Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary society, discuss their election. This chapter was established at Macalester in 1946. ABOVE: Desserting their studies, Clionian Society members indulge in cream putts in Wally Hall's fudge kitchen while they plan their spring rushing activities. Seated are Mary Justice, Marilyn Svenneby, Carol Haus- er, Marjorie Uber, Zama Cornell, Mary Ann Cadwell, Audrey Liebenstein, Joycelyn Peterson, Virginia Goven, Carolyn Cory, Donna Root, Harriet Erickson, Marna Haneycutt, Anne Gerlinger. Standing are Beverly Oyen, Norma .lean Mattern, Betty Stemple, president Arlone Oller, Carol Nelson, Lois Dodge and Isabel Fudge. LEFT: In the spring of the year the mail really gets heavy for the Admissions Coun- selor. Assisted by Joyce Woody and Irma Gowans, George Scotten goes through the latest pile of applications. ...still another departm nt expanded To the thousands of radio listeners who know our -college only through the personality projected over the air waves, the voice of Macalester was heard in two separate radio series, the Our World olf Music pro- grams and the more recent Deadline Assignment series, conducted by Allen Fobes, radio production manager. Macalester,s radio department already Hnds itself in a rather unique position as one of the most progres- sive of its kind in this part of the country. Under the ABOVE: Radio actors Betty Lou Atwood and Robert Spoding patiently await their cue while .luck Leach, sound effects mon, plays some atmos- phere music during radio production class. direction of Harriet McPhetres, associate professor of dramatic arts, the department offers, for credit and for authentic radio experience, three specific courses. The courses include script writing, adaptation of material for radio presentation, general preparation for radio production and presentation of program types. ABOVE: Program director Keith Brings signals Nowl from the engineer booth in the new radio studio as script girl Maureen Buckley watches the progress of the program. Recently the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, originated by Brown University, celebrated their tenth year of operation. Today, this development has evolved into a system suggesting a commercial network, involving many important Eastern colleges. Macales- ter's position in the movement of the I. B. S. across the United States might be virtually that of a pioneer in this territory. Centering around the new studio, now located on the second Hoor of the Neill Memorial Library, Macalester would be in a position to present a variety of broadcasts, not only to the college buildings themselves, but to the surrounding community and to neighboring institutions as well. Although strictly an extra-curricular project, this set-up, in conjunction with the courses in radio production and student ra- dio dramatics may become the focal point for a new and progressive type ot college creativity. Production started earl on 'Antigone' l ABOVE: Antigone leads, Dorothy Cam- pion and lines befo Macalester Chorus . Antigone . Nurse lsmene . l-laemon Creon .. lst Guard 2nd Guard .,.... Messenger ..... Page ..... .4.. Eurydnce 4, .....,,.. . ..,..,,....... Director .,.... ........ Assistant Director ..... .. Stage Manager T28 Kenneth Johnson read over their re all-cast rehearsals begin on 's 83rd maior production, ANTIGONE CAST J. Peterson Dorothy Campion ., Arlone Oller ., Mary Ann MacDonald ...Bob Wellman .,.......4,.....Ken Johnson ........Jack Wigfield ...........Joe Butler .,....,Russell Holm Joslyn ,........,..,,Eleanore Rae PRODUCTION STAFF Gwen Owen ...,lsabel Fudge ,..,.,..4,......Dale Goltz RIGHT: Murmurs behind Kenneth Johnson, busily reading his script, come from drama students Dorothy Campion, Mary Ann MacDonald and Russ Holm, rehearsing for the play Antigone, as Hilding Peterson follows the lines. In 1943, while France was still occupied by Nazi Ger- many, lean Anouiihis Antigone, opened in Paris and has been playing to capacity audiences up ot the present time. In this country Katherine Cornell played a Galan- tierre translation of the play on Broadway. The production at Macalester was one ot the amateur productions in the country. To b eoriginal Mac added a composer-pianist. Both music and dance were used to accentuate the mood of overpowering tragedy ot the play. Stage sets of the Macalester production were the com- bined efforts of Hilding Peterson and Alonzo Hauser. The special new cyclorama is a gift ol' Mrs. Ray Hemley QMyretta Iohnston, ,23Q. The dance was by Nancy Hauser who also presented special numbers. The '47 MAC's cameras were always busy . . . ABOVE: It's unusual to see tour of the yearbook photo! grophers together of one time, but here they ore: Clay- ton Bowden, Charles Ebersole, Clark Willson ond Arnold Del Carlo, ull focusing their attention on Phyllis Sher- wood. Ah yes-'tis spring! . . . snapping scenes such as this RIGHT: Meeting outside is o lot better than in o closs room, olgree members of the lnter- Society Council, who represent each moior sociol society. They ore Steve Hicks, Athen- eoen, Evelyn Hcusker, Hyperion, Mary Roh- lcnd, Tholion, Ruth Robinson, Philotion, ond Audrey liebensiein, Clionion. 129 The Community Council I 1 r f : ' Was kept busy with spring activities ABOVE: A Camera-shy visitor oi? to the left must have cracked some ioke and the Community Council, Macalester's student governing body, seems to be enjoying it, Around the table from left to right are iunior class president, Paul Nygren, sopho- more class president, Bob Siostrond, education secretary Roberta Howard, art sec- retary, Anne Gerlinger, social secretary Marna Honeycutt, president, Ceorge Hicks, sports secretory, Gerry Hooker, religion secretary Penny Nielson, publications secre- tary, Barbara Dodge, Council secretary, Phyllis Sherwood, vice president, Steve Hicks. VVhen the smoke of early-year election returns cleared away, voters found the phonetic combination of Hicks and Hicks in the Community Council chairs of president and vice-president. They soon set to work to carry out their pre-election campaign plat- form. One of the most significant innovations effect' ed by the new Community Council was to ask all campus organizations to submit their constitutions and budgets for compilation. The Council also contributed more directly in ma- terial goods to the college by purchasing a new cam- era for the yearbook and, through the 1946 Home- coming Committee, a broadcasting system which is now in the hands of the students. RIGHT: Coach D. C. Primrose clicks his speedsters on the indoor track. Coming up tor a photo finish are Lowell Olson and Roger Macker, with Russ Hewitt close behind. 130 Their proposed revision of the constitution was given serious consideration but Final decision was left until the fall term of 1947. Also being studied was the proposed student-faculty board of publications. Yes, Mac is still building LEFT: Early spring sees Mac still building as concrete foun- dations are installed for the new bleachers, which will be ready for '47 grid fans. And the stress in building is still on the minds of Macalester's students. ABOVE: Newest members to the Macalester chapter of Pi Phi Epsilon, the national honor society, receive their certificates at a special convocation as Dr. O. T. Walter congratulates Paul Siegler, Louise Larson, Blanche Busse, Gale Allen, Isabelle Anderson, Duane Lund, Bonnie Busse, Betty Lamb Boyd, Norma Johnson, Ruth Powers, Ardyce Johnson, Barbara Daum, Phyllis Hilton, Dell Flliot rincl Mary Ann MacDonald. But what about the luture. 131 NK ww 1, vw-1 W rf? Wk my w QA, With thirteen hundred students on a campus that before the war usually served six hundred, there are some who speak longingly of the good old days as if these great days in which we live are inferior in purpose and manner to the past. Not so, dear friends. Macalester is the same as always in its loyalty to Christian purpose, in the spirit of friendship that pervades the campus, and in its emphasis on intellec- tual qualities as the foundation for professional achievement and for civic useful- ness. A few social customs have been changed. Instructors adapt their courses to the needs of students today. We will not exclude the new because it is new, nor worship the old because it is old. But the ancient values of life remain, both for the individual and for society. Macalester upholds these values as the great goals of human achievement, and invites, as in the years gone by, the most intense, the most unfettered and the most devoted pursuit of these values. We have chosen our path- Pazh to a clear-purposed goal. Path of ADVANCE! CHARLES I. TURCK The MAC of '47 The Mac of '47 is a slightly different type of yearbook than Macalester has had before . . . at least we've tried to make it that way. We've tried to present a Theme that would best fit the form of school year '46-'47 has been. ln any case this publication owes what it is to the cooperation, support and interest it has been given by the students and faculty. The staff appreciates it . . . and hopes you are pleased with the results. The Editor. EDITOR BARBARA DODGE ASSOCIATE EDITOR JACK NICHOLS BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY Douglas Johnson Cl'tC1l'leS Ebersole FACULTY ADVISER ART EDITOR Isqbel Masters LCtI't'y GOiTSCl1Clll4 Assistant Editors Shirley Lienke Joy Rogalla David Evans Dale Goltz Paula Jane Dunlop Harriet Erickson Photographers Clayton Bawden Arnold Del Carlo Ted Beardsley Nan Blanpied Charles Bowden Gloria Evans Jean Anderson Dorothy Bach Janet Dike Lois Dodge Barbara Dodge Charles Ebersole Editorial Staff Margaret Gulette Joan Hurd Jeannette Johnson Erika Kaltenbach Dorothy Dyson Beverly Eckstrom Janice Johnson Leslie Jones Assistants Jim Lawrence Dick Nielsen Bob MacArthur Jean Peterson Tom Probst Phyllis Sherwood Charlotte Koontz Martha MacDonald Gladys MacQueen Harriet Mattson Dorothy Oas Clark Willson Bob Spading Don Stieper Lois Wheeler Michael Winton Gwen Peterson Marjorie Rehcler Mary Smith 135 A Abbott, John, 20 Abplanalp, Dorothy, 64 Ahlgren, Carl, 84, 98 Alexander, Norma, 66, 95 Allen, Gale, 38, 77, 84, 113, 126 131 Allen, Royal, 63 Amann, William, 75 Amundrud, Maxine, 23, 82, 108 Andersen Marion, 59, 109 Andersen Shirley, 65 Anderson Betty Ann, 33, 36, 66 113 Anderson Clara, 92 Anderson David, 81 Anderson Eleanor, 15 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Harvey, 70 Isabelle, 62, 107, 131 Mariorie J., 43 Mariorie L., 42 Anderson, Shirley E., 39 Anderson, Shirley I., 28 Anderson Warren, 89 Anuta, Janet, 25, 43 Apitz, Darrell, 70, 112 Armstrong, Richard, 74 Ashby, Gordon, 46 Atwood, Betty Lou, 24, 52, 64, 80 r r 88, 127 Awsumb, Kenneth, 18, 38, 41, 72, 77, 97 B Bach, Dorothy Mae, 64, 121 Bachman, Elinor, 27, 33, 106 Backus, Byron, 61, 62, 70, 99, 124 Bailey, Lorraine, 44, 54 Baker, Burton, 111 Baker, Dora, 19, 43 Baker, Ray, 61 Baker, Robert, 71 Baldwin, James, 58 Baran, Virginia, 19, 81, 119 Barclay, Dorothee, 61 Barnum, Mary, 124 Bartholomew, Marion, 18, 31, 95, 99, 105 Bauer, Watler, 82 62, Bawden, Clayton, 129 Beall, Barbara, 38, 62, 65, 126 Beardsley, Sally, 26, 27, 39, 42, 72 Beardsley, Ted, 39, 47 Becker, Beverly, 10, 54 Becker, Eugene, 22, 117 Belau, Mary, 25 Bennett, Shirley, 9 Benson, Shirley, 9 Bentz, Ruth, 18, 64, 72 Berg, Beverly, 36, 95 Berglund, Earl, 61, 124 Bernath, Otto, 54 Beyer, Jean, 61 Bicknase, Yvonne, 42 Bier, Charles, 63 Binaris, Helen, 27 Blakely, Wilbur, 9 Blanpieol, Nancy, 39, 61 Block, Ervin, 96, 115 Blumberg, Jeanne, 106 Board, Burrell, 44 Boehme, Robert, 19, 92 Boen, Dorothy 52 76 136 Index Boen George, 73 Bogen, Oliver, 62, 70 Boller, Chi, 24, 83 Bolton, Frederick, 22, 58, 64, 99 Boorman, Donald, 19 Borchert, Connie, 42 Boresiuk, Jennie, 75 Borge, Elizabeth, 91, 107 Bottemiller, Mary Jane, 15, 23, 27, 81 Bowden, Charles, 44, 64, 101 Bowell, William, 31, 55 Boyd, Betty, 73, 75, 121,X131 Boyd, Milton, 61, 73, 75 Brock, James, 120 Breidenbach, Richard, 74, 91, 94 Briese, Doris, 31 Brings, Keith, 97, 127 Brown, Jean, 15, 103 Brummond, Robert, 43 Buckley, Maurine, 127 Burdick, Betty, 27 Burger, Joyce, 29 Burges, Mary Lou, 27 Burgess, Mary K., 33 Buselmeier, Robert, 85 Buskala, Marvin, 53 Busse, Blanche, 116, 131 Busse, Bonnie, 126, 131 C Cadwell, Mary Ann, 28, 64, 126 Calindo, Rosalie, 41, 104 Campbell, Roberta, 13, 27, 108 Campion, Dorothy, 29, 52, 128 Carlson, Frances, 41, 95 Carlson, Gladys, 66 Carter, Leroy, 88 Challeen, Lois, 27 Chamberlain, Victor, 88, 115 Char, Lokaneth, 70 Chen, Lydia, 29 Chen, Marjorie, 83 Chinander, Marlys, 24 Choate, Jean, 10, 44 Christiansen, Richard, 84, 98 Christopher, Frances, 31, 61, 62, 64, 135 Clark, Bruce, 88 Clark, John A., 18 Cleworth, Brian, 58 Climar, Robert, 62, 78 Clymer, Ruthe, 21, 81 Coleman, Phyllis, 64 Collins, James, 46 Collins, Robert, 88 Colvin, Thurman, 46 Conger, Lucylee, 47 Conzet, Donna Mae, 32, 110 Cornell, Zama, 20, 24, 35, 126 Cory, Carolyn, 25, 36, 103, 126 Couling, Thomas, 74 Craig, Laverne, 19, 61 Cran, Jay, 21 Crepeau, Felix, 33, 46, 125 Critchfield, Barbara, 10, 79, 96 Croswell, Eleanor, 35 Crowley, Robert, 75 Cuhel, Lois Mae, 121 D Dahlquist, Lloyd, 43, 71 Danielson, Robert, 98, 103 Danforth, Harley, 74 Dangremond, Maridell DeBoer, 25, 64 DaSilva, Ivan, 61, 70 Daum, Barbara, 131 Davenport, Hugh, 62 Davis, Charlotte, 32 Davis, Joan, 32 Davis, John, 92 Del Carlo, Arnold, 129 DeMong, Vance, 109 Dierenfield, Charles, 43, 66, 71 Dierenfield, Richard, 38, 84 Diez, Carlos, 43, 65 Dirks, Mary, 66 Disbrow, Alan, 104 Dodge ,Barbara, 44, 93, 64, 130 Dodge, Lois, 25, 39, 63, 90, 126 Donnelly, Joe, 46, 88, 92 Doran, Priscilla, 11, 31, 53, 82, 88 Drever, Mary Jean, 61, 125 Dreyer, Jean Sullivan, 60, 118 Dunlop, Paula, 11, 90, 103 Dyson, Dorothy, 64, 84 E Eagle, Harriet, 65 Easton, Leora, 24 Ebersole, Charles, 59, 129 Eckstrom, Beverly, 31, 53, 84, 91, 116, 125 Edwall, John, 62 Edwards, Clarice, 27 Edwards, Evelyn, 13, 35, 99 Ekensteen, Lois, 82, 124 Ellenbecker, John, 63, 90 Elliott, Dell, 58, 97, 131 Elstad, 'Tennie May, 81, 125 Empenger, Edward, 121 Eng, Mae, 25, 29, 83 Engel, Austen, 18, 45, 59, 62, 71 Engle, Donald, 74 Engstrom, Winfred, 43, 58, 64 Engwer, Robert, 125 Erickson, Audrey, 19 Erickson, Harriet, 44, 126 Erickson, Mary Jean, 27, 39, 64, 93 Erickson, Wallace, 72 Esterly, Robert, 62 Evans, David, 110 Ewald, Emarie, 27, 82, 124 Evans, Gloria, 18, 72 F Fahlgren, Yvonne, 25 Feaster, Ruth Ann, 17, 82, 103, 111 Fenton, Nancy, 103 Ferron, Alan, 120 Fish, Mahlon, 74 Flagstad, Mary Lou, 16 Francin, Roland, 30 Francis, Roland, 88, 95 Frarey, Jack, 11 Fried, Louise, 122 Frye, Cortland, 124 I-udge, Isabel, 39, 126 Fudge, William, 10, 74 Fuller, Curtis, 59, 113 Fulton, Charles, 72, 77, 78 G Gallos, John, 41, 87, 97 Garcia, Jose, 21, 61, 65 Garry, Iona, 18 Gellerman, Joanne, 18, 79 Gerberding, Dorothy, 51, 63, 90, 117 Gerlinger, Anne, 7, 13, 25, 58, 65, 120, 126, 130 Gilbertson, Edward, 52, 62 Gilstad, Lornell, 31, 38, 47, 84 Gilstad, Shirley, 47, 84, 125 Gingerich, William, 9 Gladitsch, William, 18, 74, 118 Goltz, Dale, 27, 39, 63, 69, 74 Goltz, Eleanor, 56 Gottschalk, Lawrence, 31, 94 Gould, Kathryn, 27 Gove, Bruce, 94 Goven, Virginia, 126 Green, Gordon, 46 Greene, Ruth, 41 Griesbach, Patricia, 79 Grindstatf, Mary Jo, 24, 84, 115 Grove, Nevin, 52 Gudahl, Geneva, 16 Gudahl, Gladys, 56 Gullette, Margaret, 63 Guy, Douglas, 71 H Haemig, Jean Haferman, 33, 111 Haferman, Beverly, 73, 99 Hooker, Gerald, 55, 104, 107 130, 132 Horan, Michael, 32 House, Louis, 46, 73 Howard, Roberta, 31, 112, 130 Howes, George, 46 Huelster, Howard, 58, 66 Hughes, Myrl Jean, 61, 77 Hugill, Maurice, 32 Hunt, Lorene Ferber, 14, 33, 106 Huntley, William, 70 Hurd, Joan, 63, 65 Husebye, Marvin, 95 lssacson, Marlyn, 18, 52 J Jackson, Clyde, 119 Jarrett, Phillip, 39 Jarvis, Dwight, 58 Jeans, Lorna, 18, 53, 60, 72 Jeans, Milton, 94 Jefferson, Priscilla, 51, 11, 54, 114 Jelley, Hugh, 101 Jensen, Donald, 85 Jensen, Lorraine, 32, 29, 73 Jerde, Barbara, 26, 27, 84 Lanegran, Patricia, 52, 102, Langton, Thelma, 43 Larson Evelyn, 32 Larson, Evert, 30, 74 Larson Georgia, 59, 81 Larson John, 124 Larson, Louise, 59, 131 Lautzenheiser, Mary, 60 121 Hall, Nancy, 27, 55, 111 Hall, Pauline, 56 Hallett, Paul, 62, 76 Hammergren, Warren, 55 Hampson, LaVonne, 52 Hamre, Rog e r, 46 Hank, George, 95 Hands, Ruth, 61, 65 Hanks, Stanley, 89 Hansen Jack, 46 Hansen Lois, 43 Hansen Lorraine, 64 Hanson, Laura, 64 Hanson, Marcia, 95 Hardy, Richard, 30, 58 Harper, Lois, 20, 65, 77, Johansen, Portia, 91 Johnson, Adorphus, 126 Johnson, Ardyce, 31, 131 Johnson, Bobby, 85 Johnson, Claire, 19, 56, 99, 125 Johnson, Clarence, 56 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Douglas, 74, 93 , Glenn, 24, 47 , Harris, 21 , , Jayne, 27, 73 , Joanne, 19 , Marilyn, 32, 56 Johnson, Maynard, 57, 68, 98 , Norma, 84, 91, 116, 131, Johnson 64 Johnson, Pauline, 110 Johnson, Robert, 85 Johnson, Stanley, 71 Harris, Cyril, 46, 94 Hauser, Carol, 106, 126 Hausker, Evelyn, 19, 84, 91, 116, 129 Hawkinson, Helen, 112, 132 Hazen, Stanley, 46, 124 Heaton, Glen, 74, 85, 115 Helling, Marvin, 33, 46, 57, 74, 83, 85, 88, 98, 100 Henry Clarence, 66 Henry, Myrtle, 28, 95 Hermann, Virginia, 114 Hewett, William, 45, 70, 130 Hibbert, Albert, 40 Hicks, Georhge, 14, 46, 98, 130 Hicks, Stephen, 26, 74, 124, 129, 130 Hill, Curtis, 62 Hilton, Phyllis, 43, 84, 91, 116, 131 Hinquist, Joanne, 32 Hoeltie, Connie, 121 Hoeltie, Virginia, 54, 114 Hofacker, May, 106 Hoisington, Robert, 26, 45, 71 Hollenbeck, George, 18, 119, 123 Holm, Russell, 58, 64, 118, 128 Holmes, Dorothy, 43 Holstrom, Dorothy, 16 Honeycutt, Marna, 25, 65, 126, 130 Jonson, Joanne, 18 Joslyn, Pat, 39, 81 Justice, Mary, 106, 126 K Kadata, Emily, 25, 114 Kaltenbach, Ericka, 24, 76, 93 Karlen, Dorothy, 27, 47, 82, 104 Kast, Richard, 74 Kaufman, Gail, 18, 25, 28, 84 Kaye, Warren, 75, 101, 119 Keller, Walter, 62 Kennedy, Harold, 50, 107 Keys, Lorraine, 117 Kerr, Richard, 97 Kimble, Patricia, 64 Kinkade, Edwin, 75 Kinvig, Merle, 30 Kirby, Richard, 13, 27, 74, 114 Knowles, William, 46, 75, 84, 88, 101 Koerner, Ralph, 124 Kotva l, Kotva l, Kova r, Doris, 28, 95 Flody, 74 Leonard, 84, 123 Kritta, Allen, 30 Kurtz, Kenneth, 10, 111 L La mb, George, 61 LaMere, June, 20, 38 Law, Robert, 27, 64 Lawrence, James, 44 Lawrence, Virginia, 64 Leach, John, 39, 64, 65, 127 Lee, Barbara, 64 Lee, Bernice, 79 Lee, Donald, 10, 31, 84 Lee, Martha, 33 Leider, Tom, 44 Leinenkugel, Joanne, 62, 126 Lengfeld, Mildred, 44, 64, 112 Leopard, Mary, 25, 42 Levi, Lewellyn, 62 Lewis, Mary, 52 Liebenstein, Audrey, 24, 36, 47, 55, 63, 82, 126, 129 Lienke, Shirley, 39, 45, 49 Liungkull, Herbert, 124 Lofgren, Phyllis, 119 Lofstrand, James, 71 Loomis, James, 88, 98 Lucas, Russell, 44, 46 Long, Patricia, 43 Lund, Duane, 11, 27, 31, 119, 126, 131 Lundberg, Dan, 35 Lundblad, Roger, 18, 72, 77 M MacArthur, Robert, 73 MacDonald, Martha, 29, 83 MacDonald, Mary Ann, 45, 49, 58, 102, 117, 128, 131 MacDougall, Ruth, 63, 69, 117 Macker, Roger, 11, 45, 56, 88, 130 MacMullan, Paul, 121 MacQueen, Gladys, 24 MacRae, Carol, 124 Makino, Henry, 61, 74 Maltby, Marilyn, 39, 42, 64 March, Curt, 9, 123 Marple, Gratia, 25, 59 Marsden, David, 30, 31, 50, 73, 76, 102 Marsden, James, 121, 123 Martin, Eben, 62, 64, 84 Martin, Phyllis, 27, 49, 110 Masters, Margaret, 82 Mathiason, Mansel, 27 Matsumoto, Sam, 13, 56 Mattern, Norma, 47, 60, 126 Mattson, Harriet, 19 McCann, Jack, 85 McCartin, Donald, 77, 105 McCarty, Francis, 120 McCoy, Sherman, 13 McDonald, Herbert, 110 Mcslfash, Beny, 64, 81, its McGuire, Willard, 62 Meddaugh, Donna, 62 Meeker, Gordon, 107 Merrill, Marvin, 52, 62 Meyer, Harry, 56, 84, 91, 105 Meyer, Raymond, 82 Miller, Winfield, 54 Milligan, Jean, 63, 90 Mondale, Clarence, 27, 39, 52, 74, 114 Mondale, Fredrick, 92, 102 137 Monroe, Margaret, 55, 62, 105 126 Montgomery, Doris, 97, 115 Montgomery, Joe, 24 Montman, Myron, 108 Morgan, Robert, 123 Morse, Elmer, 63, 106 Mowrey, Georgia, 42 Munday, Robert, 112 Myhre, Robert, 80 N Nanchi, lkuyo, 27 Neilson, Eleanor, 39, 52, 55, 64 116, 130 Neilson, Marian, 52 Neilson, Merle, 43 Nelson, Betty, 32 Nelson, Bonavieve, 112 Nelson, Carol, 59, 79, 126 Nelson, Lois, 42 Nelson, Patricia, 32 Nelson, Robert Hatey, 109 Nelson, Robert Harry, 46 Nichols, Jack, 10, 44, 63, 93 Niederkorn, Darrold, 47 Nielson, Beryl, 64 Nielson, Richard, 10, 78, 122 Nippoldt, Bert, 84, 113 Nord, Audrey, 11, 21, 92 Nordeen, Lois, 81 Norris, Robert, 74 Norton, Aaron, 32 Nygren, Paul, 64, 130 O Oas, Dorothy, 63, 94 Ochi, Shigeru, 62 Okins, Pauline, 29 Oller, Arlone, 66, 88, 119, 126 Oller, Elaine, 42 Olson, Edythe, 23 Olson, Lowell, 101, 124, 130 Opsahl, Eileen, 59 Ostegren, Donald, 94 Ostegren, Douglas, 94 Otness, Dorothy, 27, 33, 105 Otto, Edgar, 33, 113 Owen, Marilyn, 95 Oyen, Beverly, 82, 126 P Page, Louise, 25, 73, 118 Panushka, Warren, 59, 96 Parker, Jacqueline, 91 Parrish, William, 61, 74, 108 Peake, Julia, 10, 28, 102 Pearson, Mary Lou, 53, 110 Penshorn, June, 95, 113 Perdue, David, 61, 73 Perkins, Lawrence, 41, 85 Perry, Alice, 32, 103 Pete rsen , Marlys, 78 Peterson, Alyce, 11, 31, 43, 82 109 Peterson, Carl, 12, 124 Peterson, Frances, 95 Peterson, James, 109 Peterson, Jean, 11, 12, 17, 53 Peterson, Joycelyn, 61, 126 Peterson, Mary J., 52 Peterson , Richard, 26 Peterzen, Wyman, 77 Petrich, Murlyn, 42 Peyer, Harold, 63, 90 138 Pickle, Janice, 19 Piemeisl, Donna, 79 Pippin, Norman, 63 Polski, Elaine, 103 Pool, Robert, 85 Popp, William, 14, 88, 100 Powell, Joanne, 27 Powers, Ronald, 10, 112 Powers, Ruth, 131 Prahrn, Lila, 111 Primrose, David, 74, 77, 83, 98 Probst, Thomas, 62, 74 Purdie, Patricia, 54, 95, 113 Putnam, Beth, 95 R Radant, Maxine, 95 Rae, Eleanore, 44, 55, 64, 112 Rafttery, Donald, 46, 88, 123 Ratftery, Gerry, 63, 90 Ramlochand, Alfred, 102 Ramstead, Gunnard, 68, 71, 14 Ranes, Robert, 101 Rapin, Catherine, 24, 53 Rauschnot, Delores, 21, 27, 51, 108 Reeve, Marjorie, 12, 78 Reeves, Barbara, 118 Regier, Wanda, 33 Render, Mariorie, 64 Reinitz, Ruth, 35 Reps, Janet, 53, 78, 83, 88, 110 Reps, Shirley, 53, 64, 88 Reukaut, Virginia, 26, 44, 58 Rezab, Donald, 56 Richter, Robert, 108 Ring, Richard, 44 Robb, Nancy, 28 Roberts, William, 26, 57 Robertson, Mary, 16, 81 Robinson, Ruth E., 28, 31, 57, 129 Roessel, Mary, 26, 103 Rogalla, Joy, 11, 17, 25, 31, 53 Rohland, Mary, 129 Root, Donna, 28, 37, 84, 126 Rose, Keith, 21, 35, 62, 71, 99 Rose, Richard, 35, 123 Rose, Robert, 27, 88, 123 Rupp, Leon, 46, 125 Russell, Frances, 35 Rygg, Robert, 33, 46 S Sadek, Charles, 74 Sandahl, Virginia, 43 Sandell, Donald, 20, 32 Sanstead, Harlow, 46 Santella, Richard, 104 Sargent, James, 74 Sargent, Margaret C., 10, 24, 42 Sather, Nellie, 17, 92 Schaut, Lois, 73 Schemmel, Norma, 32 Schien, Patricia, 27, 47 Schmidt, John, 74 Schmidt, Rodney, 69, 77, 105 Schneider, Francis, 63, 73 Schneiter, Margaret, 43 Schueller, Marion, 28, 31 Schulte, Shirley, 108 Schultz, Thomas, 123 Schultz, Betty, 81, 121 Schultz, Jerold, 24 Schwanke, Jean, 91 Schwartz, Albert, 88, 115 Schweitz, Ray, 101 Seaberg, Virginia, 81, 106 Senness, Loren, 46, 74, 83, 85, 88 Severance, Francis, 82 Severson, Samuel, 27, 90 Shackell, Richard, 58 Shahrokn, Hama, 28, 77 Shaw, Kathryn, 75 Sherwood, Eleanor, 32, 61 Sherwood, Phyllis, 24, 63, 84, 90, 129, 130 Shimotsuka, Uta, 25, 84, 120 Short, Geraldine, 42 Shovell, William, 89 Showalter, Carol, 18 Shrettler, Margaret, 59 Siebring, Richard, 118 Siegler, Paul, 104, 117, 126, 131 Simko, Andrew, 112 Simons, Mary, 27 Sincerny, Audrey, 111 Siostrand, Robert, 57, 74, 130 Smith, Robert, 109 Smythe, Alice, 91 Snyder, William, 94 Sortlaten, Burton, 62 Spading, Robert, 47, 52, 64, 66, 123, 127 Spaeth, Sandra, 57, 72, 95 Spear, Richard, 124 Stanberry, Betty, 31, 104 Stark, Robert, 46, 88, 94 Steenhoven, Evelyn, 27 Stetter, Vernon, 62 Stegmeir, Bethel, 107 Steinkraus,, Clifford, 52, 84 Stempel, Elizabeth, 126 Stemsrud, Edith, 9 Stevens, Janet, 61 Stevensen, Lorraine, 27, 95 Stieper, Donald, 93 Stiles, Mary, 32 Stoneman, Jean, 31, 47, 84, 125 Stougaard, Raymond, 63, 107 Strohm, Harvey, 84, 118 Strom, Harold, 82, 124 Strom, Shirley, 21, 95, 107 Strom, William, 46 Svenneby, Marilyn, 24, 65, 106, 126 Swanson, Charles, 110 Swanson, Leonard, 60, 64 Swanson, Marlys, 42 Swenberg, Donal, 32, 62 Sweney, Laura, 27 T Takano, George, 80 Takei, Gene, 73 Teipel, Robert, 46, 108 Tesch, Daryl, 9, 64, 70, 74 Tesch, Janice, 64 Thomas, Mariorie, 18, 25, 84, 108 Thompson, Eugene, 18 Thompson, Lloyd, 33, 46 Thoreson, Le Roy, 32 Thornton, Cecil, 58, 64, 75, 118 Thorsen, Carl, 82 Thorsen, Richard, 23, 72 Toole, Patricia, 32, 75 Trutzenberg, Louise, 18 Turner, Ruth, 125 U Uber, Marjorie, 25, 122, 126 Ulman, Roy, 8, 88 Uppgren, Margaret, 22, 26, 44, 58, 59, 117 V Van, Theodore, 55, 75, 83, 101 W Wagner, Eugene, 32 Wallin, Carol, 11 Walz, Willis, 101 Wangensteen, Miles, 82, 88, 115 Warren, Robert, 92, 102 Wedes, Christ, 21, 41, 97 Weeks, Shirley, 28 Wegner, Howard, 46, 71 Wellman, Robert, 37, 38, 70, 71 Wemeier, Mary, 20, 62, 126 Wenzel, Elaine, 15, 20, 53, 66, 81 Wenzel, James, 18, 74 Westlund, Ruth, 43 Wheeler, Lois, 43, 81 A Abbe, Lucy B., so Alexander, Hugh S., 104 Armaiani, Yahia, 77 B Barnhart, Jane, 27 Becker, Margery, 22, 31 Beedon, A. Phillips, 69, 80, 86 Berg, Kenneth A., 82 Berglund, Olive, 64 Berry, Paul M., 52, 91 Blackwell, Kathryn, 76 Blegen, Anne H., 75, 61 Bradley, Raymond J., 9, 91, 9 Brauninger, Elsie, 25 Bryan, Wilhelmus B., 13 Budoltson, Fernam, 8, 124 C Camp, E. J., 81 Carlson, Mrs. Doris, 9, 29 Compton, Bruce D., 75, 81 D Doty, Margaret M., 19 Dupre, J. Huntley, 13, 31, 55 E Erik-Alt, Lenore, 5 Erkenbrack, Madonna R., 95 F Fenyves, Gabriel, 86 Fobes, Allen, 30, 73 Fowler, Edward, 8 Franklin, Mabel, 102 Franklin, Samuel F., 54 G Greaves, Doris, 61 Gifford, Clementine, 91 White, Lois, 42 White, Louise, 43 Whitmore, Richard, 75, 101 Wigfielcl, Russell, 47, 94, 109 Will, Eileen, 27, 33, 81, 83 Wille, Caroline, 43 Williams, Shirley, 112 Willson, Clark, 84, 129 Wilson, 126 Wilson, Wilson, Windol Bruce, 31, 74, 81, 125 Jane, 30, 32, 73 Jane, Mrs., 54, 59 ff, Melissa, 42, 44 Wise, Albert, 120 Wise, Ribert, 120 Wisnom, Mariory, 32 Woelk, Betty, 1 25 Walking, William, 62, 75, 101 Faculty Index Harriso H n, Gordon W., 21 Hastings, Russell, 62 Hauser, Alonzo, 32, 39 Hauser, Nancy, 100 Herzog, Paul, 59 Hill, Thomas E., 73 Holmes, Kenneth L., 59 Holmes, Thomas, 73 Holtz, H. Arnold, 59, 69 J Jacobson, Dorothy, Cnursel 29 Jacobson, Dorothy H., fpoliticalv sciencel 100 Jensen, Carl, 86 Johnson, Hollis L., 86 Johnson, Kenneth, 94, 128 Johnson, Ruth, 91 K Kagin, Edwin, 61, 91 Koberstein, Mrs. Pearl, 26 L Levi, Werner, 51 M McClellan, Mrs. John, 76 McPhetres, Harriet, 27, 102 Masters, George, 94 May, Grace, 22 Michel, Dorothy, 53 Mitau, G. T., 50 Moody, Marie, 19, 21 Moore, Royal A., 21 Morgan, Helen, 27, 65, 125 Wolter, Gertrude, 43 Wood, Charles, 19, 45, 84, 91, 105 Woolsey, Joan, 11, 20, 53, 54, 103 Wulft, Russell, 80 Wunderlich, Margaret, 21, 108, 125 Y Yates, Gerald, 13, 30, 73 Young, Douglas, 10, 31 Young, Margaret, 32 Z Zeiloth, Margaret, 43 Zeman, Elaine, 79 Zwerenz, Norma, 24, 53, 63, 82 O Olander, Mrs. Marian, 70 Olson, Ella, 65 Owen, Mary Gwen, 49, 64 P Palmer, Georgiana, 53, 58 Peterson, Hilding, 49, 60, 128 Primrose, David, 75, 130 R Riesberg, Donald, 30 S Scott, John, 18 Scotton, George, 126 Shawhan, Fern, 57 Shiflett, Chester, 80 Sielatf, Theodore, 59 Stuessy, Dwight, 100 Sundheim, Borghild, 61, 75 T Taylor, Donald, 11, 33 Thompson, Hugo, 13, 55 Tift, Mrs. Kathryn, 27 Toop, Mildred, 57 Tucker, William, 76, 91 Turck, Charles J., 7, 51, 76, 124 W Warner, Donald, 69 Walter, O. T., 131 Weinlick, Elsie, 100 Witter, Leona Scheunemann, 86 Wolford, Lucille, 52 Woody, Joyce, 126 Y Young, Forrest, 59 Gowans, lrma, 126 Mougolite, Peter, 23, 47 Young, Jessie, 91 Board of Trustees ACl1eSOn, Dr. Barclay Davidson, W. P. Hobart, Mell W. Lowe, Dr. Arnold H. Schuneman, Carl T. Baldwin, Dr. H.H. Dayton, George D. ll Hood, A. Briston Mairs, George A., Jr. Smith, C. V. Bell. Dr. Wm. J. Driscoll, Mrs. Walter B. Jackson, A. B. Paskewitz, Frank F. West, Dr. Irving A. Bigelow, Mrs. C. H. Engelbert, Elmer E. Kirk, Everett B. Schilplin, Fred Williams, L. H. Collins, Dr. Geo. Rowland Griggs, Beniamin G. Kirkwood, W. P. Schriber, Paul D. Winton, David J. 139 SENIOR CLASS Conzet, Donna Mae Hooker, Gerald Facult and Administration Lucy B. Abbe, Biology Mrs. Evelyn Albinson, German Hugh S. Alexander, Geology Harriet Allen, Piano and Organ Yahya Armaiani, History and Religion John Arneson, Communications Jane Barnhart, Dramatic Art Edith L. Barrett, English A. Phillips Beedon, Communications Kenneth Berg, Physics Olive Berglund, Home Economics Paul M. Berry, Sociology Roger Blakely, Communications Anne H. Blegen, French Raymond Bradley, Education M. Douglas Brown, Mathematics Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Art E. J. Camp, Mathematics Eric Clamons, Mechanical Drawing Frieda Claussen, Medical Technology Mary Jeffery Collier, Psychology Bruce D. Compton, Religion Harry G. Costello, Business Law and Ac- counting Charles E. Dahlgren, Surveying Margaret M. Doty, English J. Huntley Dupre, History Lester L. Erickson, Biology Lenore Erik-Alt, Art Madonna Erkenbrack, Secretarial Studies Gabriel Fenyves, Piano Helen Ferguson, Latin J. Winifred Flannagan, English Samuel F. Franklin, Psychology Ross Garrett, Communications Mrs. Clifton Gayne, English Clementine Gifford, Voice Adah G. Grandy, English Doris Greaves, Religion Gordon W. Harrison, Spanish Russell B. Hastings, Physics Alonzo Hauser, Art Nancy Hauser, Dramatic Art and Dance Paul Herzog, Economics Thomas E. Hill, Philosophy Kenneth L. Holmes, History Thomas Holmes, Geology H. Arnold Holtz, Education Kano Ikeda, Medical Technology Maxine lngmundson, Piano Dorothy Jacobson, Political Science Milton Jahn, Football Coach Carl A. Jensen, Music Hollis Johnson, Music Kenneth Johnson, Communications Ruth Johnson, Sociology Edwin Kagin, Religion Louis Krasner, Violin Willis Kunze, Football Coach Grace Langley, Speech Malcolm Lein, Architecture Werner Levi, History Julius Lichtenstein, German Harriet McPhetres, Dramatic Art Nathalie Mahoff, Russian George Masters, Journalism Isabel Masters, Journalism Grace L. May, English Dorothy Michel, Physical Education Kenneth Millard, Student Personnel Services G. T. Mitau, Political Science Royal A. Moore, History Helen Louise Morgan, Spanish Peter Mousolite, Spanish Ella J. Olson, Home Economics Mary Gwen Owen, Dramatic Art Georgiana Palmer, Latin, Greek and Russian Jack Patnode, Communications Hilding G. Peterson, Dramatic Art David C. Primrose, Physical Education Willard H. Reeves, Religion John Howe Scott, Chemistry Theodore Sielaff, Economics Esther Steinberg, Mathematics Douglas Stenerson, Communications Dwight Stuessy, Intercollegiate Athletics Borghild Sundheim, French and Spanish Donald L. Taylor, Sociology Hugo Thompson, Philosophy and Religion William Tucker, Political Science Walker F. Vance, Religion O. T. Walter, Biology F. Earl Ward, Communications and English Donald Warner, History Elsie Weinlick, Social Work Don Williams, Economics Lucille Wolford, Physical Education Forrest A. Young, Economics Jessie Young, Piano and Organ Charles J. Turck, President A. Phillips Beedon, Alumni Secretary Raymond Bradley, Registrar Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Dean The Classes ACCORDING TO CREDITS Fernam N. Budolfson, Comptroller Mrs. Doris Carlson, Director, Kirk Hall Margaret M. Doty, Dean J. Huntley Dupre, Director, Student Person- nel Service Dorothy Jacobson, Nurse Kenneth A. Millard, Assistant Director, Stu- dent Personnel Service A Royal A. Moore, Executive Assistant Mrs. Marian Olander, Director, Bigelow Hall Donald Riesberg, Veterans AFFairs George E. Scotton, Admissions Counselor Fern Shawhan, Assistant Director of Food Service Mrs. Kathryn Tift, Director, Wallace Hall Mildred Toop, Director of Food Service William P. Tucker, Director of the Library Eugene Becker, Visual Education Mrs. Kathryn Blackwell, Library Assistant Elsie Brauninger, Supervisor, Telephone' Switchboard Mrs. Grace Ehlmann, Secretary to the Dean Allen Fobes, Radio Production Manager Mrs. Rayna Goodman, Secretary to the foci ulty Mrs. Dorothy Grimmell, Assistant to Registrar Margaret Hammond, Secretary to the Regis- trar Mrs. Marjorie Hanson, Secretary, Alumni and Public Relations Office Lois Hill, Record Clerk Edith H. Jones, Cataloger in Library Mrs. Pearl Koberstein, Assistant to House Di- rector Rosalie Kollarich, Secretary to the President Dorothea Krengel, Assistant Bookkeeper Mrs. John McClellan, Assistant Cataloger ir Library , Marie Moody, Secretary to the Dean of Wol fT1ef1 Mrs. Ruth Turner, Personnel Clerk Jean Wetterlin, Personnel Assistant Mrs. Betty Jane Wiebusch, Assistant Switch board Operator Mrs. Joyce Woody, Secretary to the Admis- sions Counselor Mrs. Rosemary Wulff, Secretary of Student Financial Affairs BUILDINGS and GROUNDS Arthur Fowler, Chief Engineer Edward J. Janke, Chief Operator Ralph Nelson, Engineer Allen, Gale Anderson, Betty Ann Amundrud, Maxine Anderson, David E. Anderson, Isabelle Anderson, Marian Apitz, Darrell Bach, Dorothy Mae Bachman, Elinor Baker, Burton Baldwin, James Baran, Virginia Barnes, Richard Bartholomew, Marion 140 Becker, Eugene Block, Ervin Blumberg, Jeanne Borge, Elizabeth Jane Boyd, Clarence Brack, James Breidenbach, Richard Burnes, Robert Buskala, Marvin Busse, Blanche Calindo, Rosalie Campbell, Roberta Chamberlain, Victor Clark, John A. Cuhel, Lois Mae DeMong, Vance Disbrow, Alan Eckstrom, Beverly Elliott, Dell Empenger, Edward Evans, David Feaster, Ruth Ann Ferron, Alan Fuller, Curtis Gerberding, Dorothy Gerlinger, Anne Gladitsch, William Grindstaff, Mary Jo Haemig, Jean Hafferman Hollquist, Marguerite Hanson, John G. Hauser, Carol Hausker, Evelyn Hawkinson, Helen Heaton, Glen Hermann, Virginia Hilton, Phyllis Hofackee, Mae Hoeltie, Connie Hoeltie, Virginia Hoiosen, Roscoe Hollenloeck, George Holm, Russell Houg, Kenneth Howard, Roberta Hunt, Lorene Ferber Jackson, Clyde Jefferson, Priscilla Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Norma Justice, Mary Kadota, Emily Kari, Raymond Karlen, Dorothy Kennedy, Harold Kaye, Warren Keys, Lorraine Bush, Johnson, Norma Kirby, Richard Knowles, William Kurtz, Kenneth Lanegran, Pat Larson, Louise Lawrence, Virginia Langfeld, Mildred Lotgren, Phyllis Lund, Duane MacDonald, Herbert MacDonald, Mary Ann MacDougalI, Ruth MacGran, Miles MacMillan, Paul McCartin, Donald McCarty, Francis McEIfish, Betty Makino, Henry Marsden, James Martin Phyllis Meeker, Gordon Meyer, Harry Mondale, Clarence Monroe, Margaret Montgomery, Dorris Montman, Myron Morse, Elmer Munday, Robert Murk, James Neilson, Eleanor Nelson, Bonavieve Nelson, Robert H. Nippoldt, Bert Nonnweiler, Willis Oas, Dorothy Oller, Arlone Ottness, Dorothy Otto, Edgar - Page, Louise Parrish, William Pearson, Mary Lou Pennig, Warren Penshorn, June Peterson, Alyce Mae Phelps, Pauline Johnson Peterson, James Popp, William Posepny, Catherine Powers, Ronald Prahm, Lila Purdie, Patricia Rae, Eleanore Rauschnot, Delores Reeves, Barbara I Reps, Janet I Richter, Robert Ritter, Donald Roskelly, David Schmidt, Rodney Thomas, Mariorie Thornton, Cecil Turner, John Uppgren, Margaret Wangensteen, Miles Wigtield, Russell Williams, Shirley Wise, Albert Wise, Robert Wood, Charles Wulff, Russell Wu nderlich, Margaret JUNIOR CLASS Amundson, Edith Amundson, Marian Anderson, James Anderson, Ted Anderson, Warren Anderson, William Atwood, Betty Lou Atwood, Herbert Baker, Ray Barnum, Mary Berg, Beverly Bergstralh, Vinette Bolton, Frederick Boquist, Richard Bradley, Robert Busse, Bonnie Butler, Joseph, Jr. Carlsen, Donald Carlson, Frances Christensen, Harold Claxton, Charles Cleworth, Irene Ulmer Clymer, Ruthe Coleman, Phyllis Comer, John Conger, Lucylee Cornell, Zama Critchfield, Barbara Daum, Barbara Dibble, Richard Dierentield, Richard Dike, Janet Dobie, Joseph Dodge, Barbara Doran, Priscilla Drever, Mary Jean Ebersole, Charles, Jr. Edwards, Clarice Edwards, Evelyn Gould, Kathryn A. Goven, Virginia Greene, Ruth Gruenhagen, Jane Guy, Douglas Hagen, James Hall, Pauline Hansen, Donald Hansen, Kenneth Hanson, Lorraine Harder, Wanda Hardy, Richard Hayes, Herbert Hedlund, Lewis Helling, Marvin Hesse, Lowell Hicks, George Hrachovina, Frederick Huelster, Howard Hughes, Myrl Jean Hurd, Joan Jarrett, Phillips Jarvis, Dwight Johnson, Adorphus Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Jeannette Johnson, Richard Jorgenson, Randolph Joslyn, Patricia Kari, Raymond Kast, Richard Kinkade, Edwin Kirby, Richard Kova r, Leonard LaMere, Larson, Lee, Ma Lee, Ma June Richard rtha ry M. Lee, Robert Lee, Robert Leinenkugel, Joanne Reps, Shirley Regier, Wanda Reukauf, Virginia Robens, Warren Rogalla, Joy Rose, Robert Santella, Richard Schatz, Miles Severance, Francis Shackell, Dick Shen, Lydia Simons, Mary Smith, Phyllis Spaeth, Gerard Spieker, Shirley Steen, Doris Stemple, Elizabeth Stevenson, Donald Stieper, Donald Stoneman, Jean Strauch, Kenneth Strond, William Swenberg, Donal Taggert, Ronald Talles, Joanola Taverna, Donald Teisberg, A. Louise Tow, Rodney Treanor, James Trout, Norman Bergen, Patricia Berglund, Earl Berglund, Donald Bergstralh, Kermit Beulke, Marion Bier, Charles Blackmur, Barbara Blakely, Wilbur Blanpied, Nancy Blixt, Board, Boen, Boller, Booma Robert Burrell George Chi n, Wesley Bowell, William Brandt, Gene Briese, Doris Brings, Keith Brodie, Thomas Broms, Myron Brown, Cyril Brown, Edward Brown, Cyril Brown, Edward Brown, Jean Brown, Robert Bryan, Norma Buckley, Maurine Budlotson, Donald Dorothy Uber, Marjorie Van, Theodore Vogt, Phyllis Wallace, Ruth Wallin, Carol Webking, Gerald Weieneth, Edna Welch, Marilyn Wemeier, Mary Wenzel, Elaine Wheeler, Lois Whitacre, John Wicker, Franklin Will, Eileen Willson, Clarke Cadwell, Mary Ann Campion, Dorothy Carlberg, Gordon Carlson, George Carlson, Gladys Carpenter, Bertram Carrell, Robert Carter, Leroy Castle, Fayette Celany, Basil Challeen, Lois Charlsen, Barbara Chinander, Marlys Christopher, Frances Clark, Dale Smith, Robert Schulte, Shirley Schultz, Betty Schwartz, Albert Seaberg, Virginia Senness, Loren Shimotsuka, Uta Siebring, B. Richard Siegler, Paul Simko, Andrew Sincerny, Audrey Croft Ekensteen, Lois Elstad, Tennie May Empenger, Edward Eng, Mae Hah Engst, Ruth Erickson, Harriet Erickson, Kenneth Erickson, Mary Jean Ewald, Emarie Fahlgren, Yvonne Fahrman, Betty Finger, Dorothy Fish, Mahlon Flagstad, Mary Lou Flugum, Norman F. Fontaine, Simone Freile, Robert Lewis, Kathryn Liebenstein, Audrey Lienke, Shirley Long Patricia Lund, Louise Lund, Howard MacArthur, Robert MacDonald, Martha Marple, Gratia Masters, Peggy Matsumoto, Sam Meints, Robert Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Martha S. Milligan, Jean Moga, Helen Myhre, Robert Nelson, Carol Nelson, Robert Hafey Nelson, Robert H. Neubauer, Lorraine Nygren, Paul Owings, Betty L. Oyen, Beverly Parker, Jacqueline Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Jane Schroeder Wold Keith Woolsey, Joan Yates, Gerald Zeman, Elaine Zwerenz, Norma Clark, Eugene Clements, Herbert Cleworth, Irene Coates, John Cone, Richard Cork, Willis Cory, Carolyn Cran, William Jay SOPHOMORE CLASS Abbott, John Abplanalp, Dorothy Alexander, Norma Alton, Donald Anagnost, James Anderson, Dorothy Jean Anderson, Gene Anderson, Richard B. Anderson, Richard W. Anderson, Shirley E. Anderson, Shirley C. Anderson, Shirley I. Armstrong, Richard J. Arnold, Richard R. Arnstrom, John Awsumb, Kenneth Stanberry, Betty Lou Steele, Albert Stegmeir, Bethel I Stougaard, Raymond Strohm, Harvey Strom, Shirley Sullivan, Jean Svenneby, Marilyn Swanson, Charles Sze, Andrew Teipel, Robert Fried, Louise Fudge, Isabel Fudge, Mavis Fudge, William Funke, Robert Gilstad, Lornell Gilstad, Shirley Gloege, Verla Goins, Walter, Jr. Gottenborg, Miriam Gottschalk, Lawrence Petersen, Roger Peterson, Jean D. Peterson, Joycelyn Peterson, Richard T. Peterson, Shirley Jean Powers, Ruth Irene Primrose, David Probst, Thomas Proctor, Marian Ramlochand, Alfred Rawn, Florence Ballentine, Thomas Barclay, Dorothee Bowden, Clayton Beach, Roland Beck, Herbert Beckstrom, Elder Beczkalo, William Beecrott, Chris Benepe, James Bentz, Ruth Berg, Bernadean Crepeau, Felix Crommett, Patricia Crosby, Albert Croswell, Eleanor Dahlquist, Lloyd Danforth, Harley Denzer, Donald Dierenfield, Charles Dirks, Mary Dodge, Lois Drury, Donald Dutfus, Robert Dyson, Dorothy Easton, Leora Edwall, Robert Eichhorn, Gretchen Ekensteen, Ralph Ekvall, John Emerson, Roger Engeman, Eleanor Engle, Don Enns, Betty Ann Estes, Donald Feipel, Delores Flaten, Leo Flug, Frederick Francin, Roland Francis, Roland Franklin, Phyllis Fraser, Douglas Frese, John Frye, William Gallos, John Garry, Iona Ghostley, Frederick J. Gilbertson, Edward Gilstad, Margery Goltz, Dale Goltz, Eleanor Gove, Bruce Graham, Asa Kotval, Floyd Lampe, Robert Larson, Evert Larson, Georgia Law, Robert Leach, John Lee, Bernice Lee, Do nald eise, Marilyn Leuschner, Janet Lewis, Mary Liebenstein, Billie Linde, Betty Green, Gordon Gregory, Richard Griesbach, Pat Grove, Groves, Nevin Mary Gudahl, Geneva Gunderson, Herbert Gustafson, Stanley Guthrie, James Gyllenblad, Gail Hall, Donald Hammergren, Warren Hamre, Roger Hands, Ruth Hanks, Stanley Hansen, James Hanson, Laura Hanson, Marcia Harper, Lois Hazen, Stanley Heenan, Marian Henry, C. Earl Henry, Myrtle Hermann, Gene Hicks, Stephen Hidde, June Higgins, Gary Hoffman, Thomas Holliday, Harley Holmes, Dorothy Jean Holstrom, Dorothy Holter, Curtis House, Louis Howes, George Hubbard, Janet Hughes, Jack Hvgill, Maurice Hunt, Carroll Husebye, Marvin Jackson, Frederic Jerde, Barbara Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Forrest Johnson, Janice Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Patricia A. Ljungkull, Herbert Lonnquist, Vincent Loomis, James Ludwigson, Richard Lundmark, Stanley MacLeod, Hugh McAfee, Willis McCutchan, Janet McGlinch, Donna McKay, Mary Mandehr, Norman March, Curt Marsden, David Martin, Eben Martz, Charles Mathiason, Mansel Mathiason, Vincent Mattern, Norma Jean Meade, David Meier, Lucille Mellgren, John Merrill, Harry Meyer, Raymond Michell, John Miller, Lloyd Moeding, Dale Monteith, Thomas Montgomery, Joe Moore, Owen Moore, Roger Morrison, Roger Mostue, Erling, Jr. Murk, Janice Myers, Fred Neilson, Marian Nelson, Dale Niederkorn, Darrold Nishioki, Yoshiye Nord, James Nordeen, Lois Ochi, Shigeru Olmstead, Richard Olsen, William Olson, Edythe Olson, Ernest Olson, Fern Olson, Willis Opsahl, Eileen Osterman, Mrs. Gloria Palmer, Robert Jones, Kenneth Jones, Leslie Jonson, Joanne Kallsen, Leslie Karon, Kenneth Kaufman, Gail Keller, Bette Keller, Walter Kerr, Richard Kimble, Patricia King, Kathryn Kirkham, Harry Koerner, Ralph Konig, Wilhelmina Koontz, Charlotte Kostohryz, Donald Kotval, Doris 142 Pappas, Ma ry Peake, Julia Peck, William Pete rse n , Alvin Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Carl Peterson, Esther Peterson, Shirley Piemeisl, Donna Pierce, Nathan Picha, Robert Pippin, Norman Pollman, George Putnam, Beth Rafferty, Donald Rafferty, Gerry Ralph, Rita Ramstad, Robert Ramstead, Gunard Rapin, Catherine Reeve, Marjorie Rehder, Marjorie Reinitz, Ruth Richmond, Robert Ringgenberg, John Rix, Wilhelm Robb, Nancy Roberts, William Robertson, Mary Jo Robinson, Ruth E. Robinson, Ruth S. Roche, Janice Rodlum, Ralph Rohland, Mary Root, Donna Rose, Richard Rose, William Rosel, Richard Rosenquist, Charles Russell, Frances Russell, Marion Sadek, Charles Saltness, Beverly Sather, Charlotte Sather, Nellie Schaffer, Kenneth Schien, Patty Schletty, George Schlichting, Gwendolyn Schmidt, John Schneider, Francis Schneiter, Margaret Schramm, Walter Schueler, Marion Schultz, Thomas Schwanke, Jean Setzer, Hobert Severson, Samuel Sherwood, Phyllis Shovell, William Siless, Stuart Simpson, Walter Siman, Roger Sinnock, Robert Sjostrand, Robert Smith, David Smith, Mary Spading, Robert Spaeth, Sandra Spear, Richard Stark, Robert Steenhovan, Evelyn Steinkraus, Clifford Stemstrud, Roy Stevensen, Lorraine Stensgaard, James Stillings, James Streif, Paul Swanson, Alan Swanson, Elmer Swanson, Leonard Sweet, Jerry Swennes Wanda Takei, Gene Taylor, Allyn Tesch, Daryl Thomas, Oliver Thompson, Bernard Thompson, Marvin Tideman, Carl Tobias, Jerome Trumble, ,Eugene Ulman, Roy Utoft, Leon Van Slyke, Donald Van Slyke, Carol Wagner, Eugene Waller, Donald Warren, George Wedes, Christ Weeks, Shirley Wegner, Howard Wellman, Robert Wenzel, James Westlund, Richard Westlund, Ruth Weston, Marilyn Wetteland, Thomas Whitmore, Richard Wiese, Roger Wigfield, Jack Wilson, Jane Woelk, Berry Woestehoff, Ethel Wold, Sidney Wolfgram, Donald Wall, Henry Wood, Marjorie Yocum, John Young, Douglas FRESHMAN CLASS Aarthun, Robert J. Adams, Charlotte Adams, John Ahlgren, Carl Alberts, William S. Alexander, Kenneth Alexander, Wanda Allen, Royal Alm, Marjorie Amann, William Amerson, Robert C. Amundson, Georgia Anderson Archie Anderson, Betty Anderson, Clara Anderson, Dan H. Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Harvey Anderson, Marjorie J. Anderson, Marjorie L. Anderson, Mary C, Anderson Norman Anderson Ralph Anderson Robert A. Andree, Margaret Anuta, Janet Arnell, Kathleen Aronson, Richard Ashby, Gordon Asken, James Aws, Kenneth Baach, Mildred Backus, Byron Bailey, Lorraine Baker, Dora Baker, Robert C. Barrett, James Bauer, Walter Beardsley, Sally Beardsley, Ted Beck, Lenore Becker, Beverly Becker, Mrs. Margery Bedahl, Clyde Behler, Burr Belau, Mary Bell, David Bell, Joy Berfeldt, James Bergstrom, Yvonne Berkus, Hershel Bernath, Otto Bernfeld, Sylvan Bernier, James Beyer, Jean Bicknase, Yvonne Bies, Glada Bilodeau, Joseph Binaris, Helen Bixby, Willard Bjorklund, Marshall Black, Thomas Bloemers, Joy Blomgren, John Blomgren, Vernon Boehme, Robert Boen, Dorothy Bogen, Oliver Boller, John Borchert, Corinne Boresiuk, Jennie Borrman, Donald Bowden, Charles Boyd, Milton Brady, Charles Brandt, Clifford Brockert, Leah Carol Brown, Robert H. Buckley, Kenneth Brown, Robert T. Budolfson, Donald Bugbee, Jack Burdick, Betty Burger, Joyce Burges, Mary Lou Burges, Neil A. Buselmeier, Robert Carlisle, Robert Challman, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Leon Chapman, James Char, Lokaneth Chermack, Emily Choate, Jean Christiansen, Richard Christenson, Cornell Christensen, Lyle Churchill, Colleen Clapp, Mary Jane Clark, John R. Clark, Patricia Clark, William Bruce Climar, Robert Colby, Royce Collins, Robert Colvin, Thurman Conger, Stephen Cook, Joyce Cook, Margaret Couling, Thomas Cover, Jack Craig, Laverna Craig, Richard Crawford, John Cunningham, Elliott Cutting, Raymond Danek, Roger Danielson, Robert DaSilva, Ivan Davenport, Hugh Davidson, Donald Davis, Charlotte Davis, Joan Davis, John V. De Boer, Harland Del Carlo, Arnold Denboer, Donna Denzer, Kenneth Denzine, Margaret Dongerman, Mrs. Maridell Donnelly, Joe Drake, Harry Dunlop, John Durst, Leland Earhart, Donovan Eagle, Harriet Ebbesen, Bobby Eberhardt, Earl Eichhorn, Phyllis Ellenbecker, John Elmer, Charles Ely, John Engel, Austen Engstrom, Winfred Hunt, Rodney Huntley, William Hurless, John lssacson, Marlyn Iverson, Fred Engwer, Robert Erickson, Audrey Erickson, Gloria Erickson, Harvey Erickson, Herbert A. Jackson, Kenneth Jeans, Lorna Jeans, Milton Jebens, Herbert Jeddakah, James Kritta, Allen Nilssen, Lowery, Philip Erickson, Wallace Eriksen, Clyde Eshelby, Courtice Esterly, Robert Ewing, Alfred Feist, Paul Fenton, Nancy Field, Robert Forsberg, David Forsyth, Douglas Fowler, Jean Francin, Robert Frarey, Jack Frye, Cortlandt Frye, William G. Fuhrmann, William Fulton, Charles Garcia, Jose Garrison, Gay Gauger, Douglas Gellerman, Joanne Genck, Richard Gerlinger, Jane Gilbraith, Walter Gill, Esther Gilman, Constance Gilpin, lva Gingerich, William Goess, Arthur Goeritz, Robert Girqavel, lrving Gray, Robert Greig, Douglas Gross, Herbert Gruenhagen, Erla Grunes, Donald Gudahl, Gladys Gullette, Margaret Guth, Theodore Hafermann, Beverly Hagerty, James Haggberg, Robert Hague, Marshall Hall, Donald W. Hall, Keith Hallet, Paul Halverson, Mardell Halverson, William Hannant, Joy Hansen, Jack A. Hanson, Donald E. Hanson, Donald L. Harris, Cyril Harrison, Jean Harrison, Joan Haug, Robert Hauk, Beverly Hauser, Henry Henry, John Henslin, Richard Hewett, William Hibbert, Albert Hill, Curtis Hinquist, Joanne Hogan, Franklin Hoisington, Robert Holdhusen, Elizabeth Hooper, Beth Howarth, Wilbur 'Hulen, John Hubert, Burton Hullstrand, Donald Jelley, Hugh Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Donald Jensen, Lorraine Johansen, Halvor Johanson, Portia Luey, Robert Lund, Dean Lund, Simon Lundblad, Roger Lymburn, Wallace Lyttle, Donald MacQueen, Gladys MacRae, Carol McAfee, Winitred McCann, Jack McLellan, Evelyn McDowell, Mary McFarland, Dawn McGovern, David McGovern, Norbert McGuire, Willard McKechnie, Marian McLaughlin, John McNickle, Patricia Macker, Roger Magnuson, Archie Maltby, Marilyn Mattson, Harriet Meader, John Medchill, Paul Meddaugh, Donna Pearson, Ruth Pederson, Lyle Penshorn, Robert Perdue, David Perkins, Lawrence Schulze, Charles Schuneman, Albert Schwartz, Wayne Seath, Ronald Sedgwick, Neal Perlt, Elizabeth Perry, Alice Peterson, Charles Peterson, Donald Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Harold Peterson, Frances Peterson, Gwen Peterson Marlys Peterson, Mary J. Peterson, Robert Peterson, Vernon Petrich, Murlyn Peyer, Harold Pickle, Janice Pierce, Edmund Pipal, William Plank, Bernard Pool, Robert Polski, Elaine Poucher, Allan Seedorft, Jackie Seiler, Phyllis Seward, Jean Shaw, Kathryn Shefter, Lois Sherwood, Eleanor Johnson, Alton Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Charles Johnson, Claire Johnson, Clarence A. Johnson, Clarence S. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Harris Johnson, Jane L. Johnson, Jayne C. Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Marilyn J. Johnson, Marylu C. Johnson, Maynard Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Stanley Johnson Warren Juetten, Duane Kadlec, Paul Kadota, Emily Keith, Anne Kelleen, William Kelly, Edward Kifimeyer, Walter Kingsbury, Joann Kinney, Gordon Kinvig, Merle Kirkham, John Kolbert, Donald Kowalke, Wayne Krentz, Richard Kriesch, Arno Krueger, Devere Ladd, Stephen Latontoine, Lucille Lamb, George Langton, Thelma Laramy, Shirley Larsen, Ardell Larson, Larry Larson, Burnell Larson, Evelyn Larson, Marvin Lautzenheiser, Mary Law, Keith Merrill, Marvin Meyer, Doris Meyer, Rudolph Miller, Winfield Mittag, Harold Mondale, Fredrick Morgan, Robert Mowrey, Georgia Nagel, Nanchi, Spencer lkuyo Near, Forest Neilson, Merle Nelson, Betty Nelson, Howard Nelson, Lois Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Robert M. Nessel, Howard Nichols, Jack Nickerson, Neal Nielsen, Richard Nielson, Beryl Thomas Powell, Joanne Prosser, James Radant, Maxine Ramaley, John Raney, John Ranes, Janet Ranes, Robert Ranum, Albert Rathke, Milton Ray, Paul Reed, Mrs. Jean Reed, Milford Reese, Florence Reusse, Carol Rezab, Donald Reinick, William Richter, Mariorie Riseland, John Ringold, William Ring, Richard Roberts, John Robertson, Lee Anne Robinson, Andrew Robinson, David Nord, Audrey Nordale, David Nordquist, Jane Norris, Robert Norton, Aaron Norvold, Howard Nye, Doris O'Brien, Patrick Odegard, William Ohtaki, Paul Ohtaki, Peter Okins, Pauline Oldham, Elizabeth Robinson, Henry Rock, William Roessel, Mary Rogers, Mitchell Ronning, Neal Roop, Vern Rose, Donald Rose, Keith Roth, Leslie Rude, Gerald Rundle, Joan Rupp, Gordon Rupp, Leon Lawrence, James Lee, Barbara Leider, Thomas Leighton, Robert Leigh, Joanne Leopard, Mary Lensink, Lewellyn Limesand, Charles Lindberg, James Linstad, Geraldine Oller, Elaine Olson, Donald Olson, Lowell Olson, Lucille Olson, Robert Olson, Rosemarie Olson, Marilyn Olson, Wayne Olynyk, Joe Oman, Richard Lloyd, Bruce Locke, Kathleen Lofstrand, James Long, William Looney, Louis Loper, Loren Lucas, Russell Ludowise, Harry Ostergren, Donald C. Ostergren, W. Douglas Otto, Edgar Patnode, Margaret Patten, Dorothy Paulsen, Gerald Paulsen, James Pearson, Dorothy Pearson, Francis Runquist, Peter Ryf, John Sandahl, Virginia Sandell, Donald Sandrock, Milton Sansteod, Harlow Sargent, James Sargent, M. Carolyn Sathre, George Sausser, Dean Schadegg, Mary Schaller, John Schaut, Lois Schemmel, Norma Schlichting, John Schoder, Mary Ann Schwietz, Raymond Schmitt, Carrol Schulz, Jerold Short, Geraldine Showalter, Carol Shrefller, Margaret Ann Shuster, Marvin Sieber, Alice L. Sieber, Richard Sigvertson, John Skaite, lda Skinner, Myrna Skoog, Walter Smythe, Alice Elinor Snyder, William Solem, Charles Sonnenberg, Timothy Sorenson, Mary Sorflaten, Burton Spear, Robert Spindler, Peter Stefter, Vernon Steiner, Walter Steinmetz, Frank Steinshover, William Stemsrud, Jean Stevens, Janet Stewart, Robert Stickney, Edwin Stiles, Mary Ellen Stoltz, Seth Storandt, Jo Ellen Streich, Arthur Sundin, Liane Swanson, Marlene Swanson, Marlys Sweney, Laura Swoboda, Carol Tarbox, Mary Taylor, Lois Ruth Tenney, Phillip Tepley, James Tesch, Janice Thalin, Mariorie Thomasson, Jean Thompson, Robert Thompson, Eugene Thorgeson, Lorraine Thorsen, Carl Thorsen, Richard Title, Richard Todd, Ellis Toole, Patricia Ann Trautmann, John Trotter, Stanford Trutzenberg, Louise Turner, Lowell Tyler, Stanley Ulterts, Theodore Van Zinderen, Leonard Vogel, William Wadsworth, Henry Wagner, Jerome Waltoort, Herbert Waller, Harry Walz, Willis Wardell, Gladys Warin, Clifford Warfield, Beniamin Warren, Robert Weeks, Marilyn Weeldreyer, Paul Weimer, John Welch, Ralston Wetterlin, Alfred Weston, Gordon White, Lois Ann White, Louise Wickworth, Gene Wiebusch, Martin Wieck, Marilyn Wierwell, Lois Jean Wiese, Marilyn Wiesner, Ronald Wiessner, Martin Wightman, David SENIOR OFFICERS Hooker, Gerald, president Santella, Richard, vice president Otness, Dorothy, secretary Siegler, Paul, treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS Nygren, Paul, president Bolton, Frederick, vice president Rogalla, Joy, secretary Dodge, Barbara, treasurer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Siostrand, Robert, president Roberts, William, vice president Spaeth, Sandra, secretary Robinson, Ruth, treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS Mondale, Fredrick, president Boehme, Robert, vice president Warren, Robert, secretary Donnelly, Joe, treasurer Pl KAPPA DELTA Minnesota Alpha Chapter Boquist, Richard Cleworth, Brian Dutfus, Robert Johnson, Marjorie kLanegran, Patricia Marsden, David Mondale, Clarence Mondale, Fredrick Peake, Julia Ann Ramlochand, Alfred if ALPHA PSI OMEGA ,'Neilson, Eleanor, director Reukauf, Virginia, secretary tfUppgren, Margaret, treasurer Brings, Keith AConzet, Donna 'Elliott, Dell Gerlinger, Ann Gould, Kay 9'Holm, Russell Huelster, Howard Johnson, Floyd fMacDonald, Mary Ann PI PHI EPSILON Allen, Gale 'iAnderson, lsabelle Boyd, Betty tiBusse, Blanche Busse, Bonnie Daum, Barbara 'i Indicates seniors 144 Willard, Robert Wille, Caroline Wille, John Wilson, Keith Wilson, Robert Windolft, Melissa Winton, Michael Wisnom, Mariory Witzke, Clifford Wogan, Franz Wolf, Reinhold Wolking, William Elliott, Dell 'fGerlinger, Anne tHawkinson, Helen AHilton, Phyllis Uefferson, Priscilla Johnson, Ardyce Uohnson, Norma 'iLarson, Louise tLund, Duane Wolter, Gertrude Wright, Louis Wyatt, James Young, Joseph Young, Margaret Zeiloth, Margaret Zellmer, Lynn Zuercher, Clarence Zurkowski, Andrew Zwickey, Eugene Zwickey, John Organizations t'Rae, Eleanore Rogalla, Joy Rehder, Mariorie Relnolps, Shirley Spading, Robert Swanson, Clarence PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY DeMong, Vance, president +Anderson, David, vice president Ekensteen, Lois, secretary Berglund Earl, treasurer +MacDonald, Mary Ann Backus .iron tfPowers, Ruth Bcmurg' nary lliepsf wget' Blackmur, Barbara Sag er' GU Crommett, Patricia PI GAMMA MU 'Gladitsch, William Macalester Delta Chapter +Allen, Gale t'Apitz, Darrell Beall, Barbara kBusse, Blanche Busse, Bonnie 9'Hallquist, Marguerite WHawkinson, Helen Uefferson, Priscilla Johnson, Adorphus fKennedy, Harold Leinenkugel, Joanne Lund, Duane 'iMonroe, Margaret +Otness, Dorothy fSiegler, Paul Wemeier, Mary Wilson, Bruce CHORAL READERS Atwood, Betty Lou Bowden, Charles Butler, Joseph Cadwell, Mary Coleman, Phyllis DeBoer, Maridell Denzine, Margaret Erickson, Mary Jean Esterly, Robert Francis, Roland Hanson, Lorraine Johnson, Claire Kallsen, Leslie Lawrence, Virginia Lee, Barbara -k Ewald, Emarie Graham, Asa Hazen, Stanley Hrachovina, Frederick Johnson, Forrest Koerner, Ralph Kolbert, Donald Larson, Richard Liungkull, Herbert MacRae, Carol Monteith, Thomas Olson, Lowell Peterson, Carl Schmidt, John Setzer, Hobert Spear, Richard Strom, Harold 'fTakano, George Teisberg, Louise Wenzel, James Wetteland, Thomas ALPHA DELTA THETA MED. TECH Doran, Priscilla, president +Peterson, Alyce Mae, vice president if -k if -k Zwerenz, Norma, secretary Liebenstein, Audrey, treasurer Amundrud, Maxine Carlson, Gladys Daum, Barbara Dike, Janet Dirks, Mary Ewald, Emarie Fahrman, Betty Feaster, Ruth Ann Gruenhagen, Jane Kadota, Emily Karlen, Dorothy Lee, Mary Masters, Peggy Oyen, Beverly fPrahm, Lila Ralph, Rita Rawn, Florence Rehder, Mariorie Reinitz, Ruth Roche, Janice Severance, Frances Simons, Mary Steenhoven, Evelyn i'Svenneby, Marilyn Zeman, Elaine ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES Wilson, Bruce, president fAnderson, David, vice president Wheeler Lois secretar -treasurer , , y Anderson, Jean Beczkalo, William Bilodeau, Joseph t'Lengfeld, Mildred Brown, Jean fMacDonald, Mary Ann 'iCalindo, Rosalie iMcElfish, Betty Daum, Barbara Maltby, Marilyn Dierenfield, Richard Martin, Eben 'iDisbrow, Alan 'tNeilson, Eleanor Ekensteen, Lois Peterson, Jean Frarey, Jack Gruenhagen, Jane Gustafson, Stanley Guy, Douglas Heenan, Marian Higgins, Gary Howard, Roberta Hrachovina, Fred Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Jeanette Kaye, Warren SPECIAL STUDENTS Colaizy, Ralph Diez, Carlos Dunphy, James J. McNeil, Dawayn Panushka, Warren Tang, Susanne Post Graduate Turner, Mrs. Ruth Fa +Kirby, Richard l McCann, Jack Mathiason, S. Vincent Montgomery, Joseph Nygren, Paul Ochi, Shigeru Owings, Betty 'fPeterson, James t'Powers, Ruth Reinitz, Ruth iStanberry, Betty Steen, Doris Wallace, Ruth Wilson, Jane MINISTERIAL STUDEN' Hardy, Richard, preside Thornton, Cecil, vice pre! Cleworth, Brian, secretar March, Curtis, treasuref. Baldwin, James ' Biorklund, Marshall il +Block, Ervin F. Bolton, Frederick l 'Clark, John R. Davenport, Kenneth Dierenfield, Charles Engstrom, Winfred Forsberg, David Grove, Nevin Hallet, Paul Hayes, Herbert Jarvis, Dwight Johnson, Stanley M. Ludwigson, Richard MacLeod, Hugh Murk, James Otto, Edgar Perkins, Lawrence ' Rezab, Donald Shackell, Richard Siless, Stuart Simko, Andrew M. iRe Salem, Charles Sonnenberg, Timothy Tom, Peter Wattman, Wayne Wiese, Roger l CLASSICAL CLUB WOMEN STUDENT COUNSELORStHooker, Gerald tWunderlich, Margaret, president TB0rthOlOFr1SW, MGVIOVM Clmlfmctft Jorrell' Phillip Drever, Mary Jean, vice president Christopher, Frances, secretary Johnson, Claire, treasurer 'fBaldwin, James Berg, Beverly Biscoe, Florence Bolton, Frederick Boyd, Betty Lamb Cleworth, Brian Dirks, Mary Downing, Edna Elstad, Tennie Mae Engstrom, Wintred Gould, Kay 'iHallquist, Marguerite Hardy, Richard Hilton, Phyllis 'iHoeltie, Connie Huelster, Howard +Jackson, Clyde Jarvis, Dwight Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Lowell Knott, Isabel Konig, Wilhelmina Luey, Robert MacLeod, Hugh McKay, Mary Putnam, Beth Ramlochand, Alfred Reese, Florence Roth, Leslie Russell, Marion, Shackell, Richard Stieper, Donald Stiles, Mary Ellen Tarbox, Mary 'VThornton, Cecil TTom, Peter Welch, Marilyn Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Jane AMERICAN vETERAN's COMMITTEE Macalester College Chapter Perdue, David C., chairman Takei, Gene, vice chairman Wilson, Jane, secretary Fobes, Allen M., treasurer Anderson, Richard B. Anderson, Warren Arnold, Richard R. Ballentine, Thomas J. Bolton, Frederick J. Bowell, William D. Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Milton S. Butler, Joseph 'tEvans, David L. Fudge, William L. Hall, Pauline House, Louis E., Jr. Jensen, Lorraine A. Johnson, Jane L. Kari, Raymond R. Killeen, William A. Kinkade, Edwin L. Lamb, George S. Lee, Donald G. Lu ndmark, Stanley M. MacArthur, Robert fMacGran, Miles MacLeod, Hugh J. C. McCarty, Francis H. ,'Makino, Henry K. Marsden, David L. fMarsden, James H. Matsumoto, Sam Y. Ohtaki, Peter Ringold, William H. 7IRoskilly, David Schneider, Francis Schultz, Jerold D. Shovell, William L. Siegler, Paul A. Simons, Mary H. Spading, Robert L. Strom, Harold P. Warin, Clifford P. Yates, Gerald E. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB fLanegran, Patricia, president Marsden, James, vice president Peterson, Joycelyn, secretary fAnderson, Isabelle, treasurer Anderson, Betty Atwood, Betty Lou Ballentine, Thomas 'Block, Ervin Campion, Dorothy Churchill, Connie Evans, Gloria Fontaine, Simone Gallos, John Hall, Pauline Hallet, Paul Jensen, Lorraine Johnson, Dorothy Lengfeld, Mildred ti Indicates seniors Lewis, Mary TLund, Duane Meddaugh, Donna Mondale, Clarence Mondale, Frederick Morgan, Robert Oedham, W. Z. Ramlochand, Alfred Shackell, Richard Sorflaten, Burton Spading, Robert kThomas, Marjorie Weoles, Christ White, Louise L. Doran, Priscilla, off-campus Rogalla, Joy, dormitory Amundson, Edith Atwood, Betty Lou Beall, Barbara Bottemiller, Mary Jane Briese, Doris Bush, Dorothy Christopher, Frances Coleman, Phyllis Critchfield, Barbara Daum, Barbara Dodge, Barbara Dodge, Lois Dunlop, Paula Jane t'Eckstrom, Beverly Fried, Louise Gilstad, Lornell Gilstad, Shirley Goven, Virginia Gruenhagen, Jane t'Howard, Roberta Uefferson, Priscilla Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Jeanette LaMere, June Leinenkugel, Joanne +Monroe, Margaret Nelson, Carol Nordeen, Lois Peterson, Alyce Mae Peterson, Jean Robertson, Jo Robinson, Ruth E. Rohland, Mary Rogalla, Joy Sather, Nellie Schien, Patricia Schneiter, Margaret Schueler, Marion Schwanke, Jean Spaeth, Sandra t'Stanberry, Betty Steen, Doris Stemple, Betty Stoneman, Jean Wallin, Carol Wemeier, Mary Wenzel, Elaine Wheeler, Lois Will, Eileen MEN STUDENT COUNSELORS Wilson, Bruce, chairman Kovar, Leonard, off-campus Johnson, Douglas, dormitory +Anderson, David Anderson, Eugene TBaker, Burton Ballentine, Thomas +Becker, Eugene Bowell, William Cleworth, Brian Danforth, Harley Dobie, Joseph Fudge, William Gottschalk, Larry Hardy, Richard Hazen, Stanley Hicks, Stephen Hicks, George Johnson, Glenn 'iKurtz, Kenneth Lee, Donald Ludwigson, Richard +Lund, Duane AMarsden, James Nygren, Paul Popp, William t'Powers, Ronald Rose, Robert ASiegler, Paul +Thornton, Cecil ATurner, John Wiese, Roger AWigfield, Russell Yates, Gerald REPUBLICAN CLUB Bowell, William, president Danforth, Harley, vice president +Rae, Eleanore, recording secretary 'iHall, Nancy, corresponding secretary Atwood, Betty Lou Atwood, Herbert Bier, Chuck Blanpied, Nancy Blumberg, Jean Bolton, Frederick +Clark, John R. Cran, Jay Eichhorn, Phyllis Ellenbecker, John Engstrom, Winfred Flug, Fred Griesbach, Patricia Gudahl, Gladys Hill, Curtis 9'Hollenbeck, George iHoward, Roberta Hugo, Morris Jarvis, Dwight Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Jane L. Lund, Duane Martin, Eben Martz, Charles W. +Mondale, Clarence Mondale, Frederick Morgan, Robert Nagel, Spencer Perkins, Lawrence Pool, Bob Robertson, Mary Jo Schmidt, John Stinkraus, Cliff Stemsrud, Roy Swanson, Leonard Van, Ted Webking, Jerry Wellman, Robert Weston, Gordon SY FUTURF TFACHERS OF AMERICA +FuIler, Curtis, president fSchmidt, Rodney, vice president TUppgren, Margaret, recording secretary Panushka, Warren, corresponding secretary Wilson, Jane, treasurer tAnderson, Marion, librarian Nelson, Ca rol, historian 7iAllen, Gale +Anderson, Isabelle t'Bach, Dorothy Mae Booman, Wesley fBusse, Blanche Christensen, Harold Conger, Lucylee Cory, Carolyn Critchfield, Barbara Eckstrom, Beverly tfElliott, Dell Engeman, Eleanor Gloege, Verla Goltz, Eleanor Guy, Douglas tHausker, Evelyn t'Hoeltie, Virginia Hollenbeck, George Huelster, Howard Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Jeanette i'Keys, Lorraine Kinkade, Edwin ,'Knowles, William Lamb, George Long, Patricia Lund, Duane MacArthur, Robert ir MaCDougaIl, Ruth ,'MacGran, Miles t'Martin, Phyllis Neubauer, Lorraine +Oller, Arlone Parker, Jacqueline Peterson, Joycelyn Peterson, Richard T Proctor, Marian 'Reps, Janet Reukauf, Virginia Rose, Robert Santella, Richard Spieker, Shirley Steen, Doris Tideman, Carl Webking, Gerald Wemeier, Mary Will, Eileen, Wilson, Bruce Wood, Charles Woolsey, Joan 'k MacDonald, Mary Ann Davenport, Hugh, president MAC VETERANS CLUB Includes all veterans on campus Hardy, Richard, president Swanson, Clarence, vice president Francin, Roland, secretary-treasurer Larson, Evert, liason officer MAC JR. TOASTMASTER'S CLUB SCOT'S CLUB Van, Theodore t'Wigfield, Russell ,Schwartz Alben president AWangensteen, Miles Wise, Albert tKirby, Richard, vice president wflgnefh EUgene sixiflyoodr Charles Rose, Robert, secretary-treasurer 'ese' Oger yall' James Abbett, John Anderson, Theodore Beckstrom, Elder Bedahl, Clyde Board, William Brandt, Gene Carlson, George WAA FXECUTIVE BOARD +Reps, Janet, president Doran, Priscilla, vice president Zwerenz, Norma, secretary-treasurer Esterly, Robert, vice-president Steffer, Vernon, secretary-treasurer Clark, Wm. Bruce, sergeant-at-arms Meade, David Nagel, Spencer Ochi, Shigeru Probst, Thomas Ronning, Neale Rose, Keith Schulz, Jerold Spading, Robert Christenson, Harold Christiansen, Richard 7kClark, Eugene Colaizy, Ralph Collins, James Comer, John Crepeau, Felix Dierenfield, Richard Empenger, Edward Francin, Rolland Fudge, William 9'Gladitsch, Williarn Green, Gordon Gunderson, Herbert Hagen, James Hansen, James 'iHelling, Marvin Hesse, Lowell Hicks, George Hicks, Stephen Hoffman, Thomas 'kHoiosen, Roscoe Holmes, Thomas Awsumb, Kenneth Backus, Byron Bogen, Oliver Climar, Robert Engel, Austin Hallet, Paul Hill, Curtis Keller, Walter Levi, Lewellyn Webking, Gerald McGuire, Willard Wolking, William COMMUNITY COUNCIL Hicks, George, president Hicks, Steve, vice president 7'Gerlinger, Anne, arts secretary lsucceeded Jean Sullivanl TNeilson, Eleanor, religion secretary isucceeded Curt Marchl Honeycutt, Marna, social secretary Bottemiller, Mary Jane Cory, Carolyn TEckstrom, Beverly Fried, Louise fPearson, Mary Lou Peterson, Jean Abplanalp, Dorothy Anderson, Dorothy Jean Boller, Chi t Bottemiller, Mary Jean Buckley, Maurine Brown, Jean Carlson, Frances Cory, Carolyn Craig, Laverna Critchfield, Barbara Dodge, Barbara Dodge, Lois Dunlop, Paula Jane tFeaster, Ruth Ann Fenton, Nancy Fried, Louise Reps, Shirley Rogalla, Joy Sather, Nellie Wenzel, Elaine Woolsey, Joan Gilman, Connie Jelley, Hugh Johnson, Patricia Joslyn, Patricia i'Knowles, William Naltby, Marilyn McGlinch, Donna Perry, Alice Pickle, Janice Ranes, Robert Robb, Nancy Roessel, Mary Sather, Nellie Schwietz, Ray Stemple, Betty Van, Ted Dodge, Barbara, publications secretary ,'Roberta, Howard, educational secretary isucceeded 7'Priscilla Jefferson? t'Hooker, Gerald, athletic secretary INSTITUTE OF CAN.-AM. RELATIONS Delegates 'fBaker, Burton ' i'Block, Ervin Dunlop, Paula Jane Goltz, Eleanor 'iHallquist, Marguerite 5'Hawkinson, Helen AHoward, Roberta Uefferson, Priscilla 'Kennedy, Harold +Lanegran, Patricia 'iLawrence, Virginia Marsden, David 'Monroe, Margaret 4'Otness, Dorothy Probst, Thomas t'Rauschnot, Delores Spading, Robert Wemeier, Mary Observers Atwood, Betty Lou Coleman, Phyllis Critchfield, Barbara Drever, Mary Jean Elstad, Tennie May Fudge, Isabel Larson, Georgia Lengfeld, Mildred 'Lofgren, Phyllis Woolsey, Joan Houg, Kenneth House, Louis 'Jackson, Clyde Jorgenson, Randolph Kast, Richard Knowles, William Loomis, James Ludwigson, Richard Ludwigson, Richard TMcMillan, Paul Macker, Roger Mandehr, Norman Martz, Charles 7'Montman, Myron Olson, Ernest Panushka, Warren t Parrish, William t'Penning, Warren Peck, William i'Popp, William Reporters . . Oas, Dorothy, head re- Egfr-Rrgile' Dcvld porter R dl ,fast 'Zim' +Gerberding, Dorothy ssenness' Loren Wenzel, Elaine Siostrand, Robert Spaeth, Gerald Stark, Robert Steele, Albert Strom, William Takano, George Taylor, Albert Teipel, Robert Tesch, Daryl Thomas, Oliver Thompson, Lloyd Thorsen, Richard Treanor, James tTurner, John 9' lndicates seniors Ulman, William I46 WOMEN'S OFF kAnderson, Betty Ann, -CAMPUS CLUB president ASeaberg, Virginia, vice president Wenzel, Elaine, secretary Alexander, Norma, treasurer MAC WEEKLY STAFF First Semester ADorothy Oas, Editor +Ray Stougaard, News Editor Hal Peyer, Assistant News Editor I Jean Milligan, Editorial Director Dale Goltz, Feature Editor iLou Morse, Sports Editor Charles Bier, Columnists Lois Dodge, Business Manager Phyllis Sherwood, Assistant Business Manager George Masters, Faculty Adviser Reporters-Harley Danforth, Barbara Dodge, Phyllis Coleman, Dorothy Gerberding, Mar- garet Gullette, Joan Hurd, Ruth MacDoug- all, Jean Milligan, Jean Peterson, Sam Severson, Fran Schneider, Richard Craig, Jack Nichols. Gerry Ratttery, George Schletty Second Semester +Dorothy Gerberding, Editor Hal Peyer, Jean Mulligan, News Editors Dale Goltz, Feature Editor Gerry Ratttery, Sports Editor Staff, Dick Craig, Joe Donnelly Jean Peterson, WAA Paula Jane Dunlop, Society Editor John Ellenbecker, Editorial Director Chuck Bier, Ruth MacDougall, Jack Nichols, Sam Severson, Columnists Alexander, Norma Lautzenheiser, Mary MAC CHRISTIAN ASS'N Includes all members of the various denominational groups on campus. Yates, Gerald, chairman Edwards, Evelyn, secretary Matsumoto, Sam, Treasurer LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASS'N Includes all Lutheran students First Semester Ofticers Vlhomas, Marjorie, president Lee, Donald, vice president Smith, Phyllis, secretary Liungkull, Herbert, treasurer Second Semester Officers Bolton, Frederick, president Rogalla, Joy, vice president Kaufman, Gail, secretary Rezab, Donald, treasurer WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Includes all Presbyterian students tkThornton, Cecil, moderator Johnson, Stanley, vice moderator 'Reeves, Barbara, secretary Dierenffeld, Charles, treasurer CANTERBURY CLUB Includes all Episcopalian students Beardsley, Ted, president Jarrett, Phillip, vice president Blanpied, Nancy, secretary Dodge, Lois, treasurer ' CONGREGATIONAL CLUB I Includes all Congregational students I..arson, Georgia, president Marple, Gratia, vice president :Spaeth, Sandra, secretary Opsahl, Eileen, treasurer WESLEYAN CLUB Includes all Methodist students Grove, Nevin, president tNeilson, Eleanor, vice president Neilson, Marian, secretary Gilbertson, Edward, treasurer lNTER'VAR. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP J'Peterson, Alyce Mae, president Cleworth, Brian, vice president Wheeler, Lois, secretary Engstrom, Winfred, treasurer YWCA +Monroe, Margaret, president Cory, Carolyn, vice president ,'Neilson, Eleanor, secretary Leinenkugel, Joanne, treasurer YMCA First Semester March, Curt, president Trautmann, James, vice president +HolIenbeck, George, secretary Rose, Bob, treasurer Second Semester Kovar, Leonard, president Spading, Robert, vice president Morgan, Robert, secretary Rose, Richard, treasurer INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL 'iHausker, Evelyn, Hyperion Hicks, Steve, Athenaean Liebenstein, Audrey, Clionian, president Robinson, Ruth, Philotian Rohland, Mary, Thalian Indicates seniors ATHEANEAN SOCIETY Johnson, Douglas, president tKirby, Richard, vice president Goltz, Dale, secretary Fudge, William, treasurer Hicks, Steve, intersociety counci iBecker, Eugene Boquist, Richard t'Breidenbach, Richard Brings, Keith Chamberlain, Victor Couling, Thomas Danforth, Harley Dobie, Joseph Ecklund, Chester Engle, Donald Fish, Mahlon ilGladitsch, William Guthrie, James Hanson, Donald Heaton, Glen Helling, Marvin Hicks, Stephen Johnson, Glenn Kotval, Floyd Larson, Evert tMakino, Henry March, Curtis 'iMondaIe, Clarence Nygren, Paul AParrish, William Primrose, David Probst, Thomas Ramstead, Gunnard Rose, Robert Rosel, Richard Sargent, James Schmidt, John ,'Senness, Loren fSiegler, Paul Siostrand, Robert Strom, William Tesch, Daryl 'Turner, John Wangensteen, Miles Wenzel, James Wigtield, Jack Wilson, Bruce Wise, Albert Wultf, Russell THALIAN SOCIETY kl'loeltie, Virginia, president 1Keys, Lorraine, vice president 'Anderson, Betty Ann, secretary 7'Penshorn, June, treasurer Rohland, Mary, intersociety cou Andree, Peggy Beardsley, Sally Berg, Beverly Briese, Doris fCampbelI, Roberta Carlson, Frances Clark, Patricia Conger, Lucylee Doran, Priscilla Dunlop, Paula Jane Eichhorn, Gretchen Feipel, Delores 'Gerberding, Dorothy Griesbach, Patricia I-lands, Ruth Holstrom, Dorothy Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Marge Kimble, Patty Laramy, Shirley Lewis, Mary 'Lofgren, Phyllis fMacDougall, Ruth McCutchan, Janet I membe, Opsahl, Eileen ncil Peterson, Marlys i'Purdiel, Pat Radant, Maxine Robb, Nancy Sather, Charlotte Schadegg, Mary Lee Seedorff, Jackie Short, Gerry Thalin, Marge Westlund, Ruth Wilson, Jane Woolsey, Joan Young, Margaret Wilson, Jane S. CLIONIAN SOCIETY 7'Oller, Arlone, president Dodge, Barbara, vice president Cory, Carolyn, recording secretary Dodge, Lois, corresponding secretary Mattern, Norma Jean, treasurer Liebenstein, Audrey, Bachman, Elinor Baker, Dora Beall, Barbara Bush, Dorothy Beulke, Marion Cadwell, Mary Ann Challeen, Lois Charlsen, Barbara Cornell, Zama Easton, Leora Erickson, Harriet Fahlgren, Yvonne Fudge, Isabel Gerlinger, Anne Goven, Virginia Hall, Nancy Hauser, Carol Honeycutt, Marna Johnson, Dorothea Justice, Mary 1- si af at intersociety council member Leinenkugel, Joanne Leopard, Mary Lienke, Shirley McGIinch, Donna Miller, Betty Nelson, Carol Nord, Audrey 'Oas, Dorothy fOtness, Dorothy Oyen, Beverly Peterson, Jean Peterson, Joycelyn Pickle, Janice Root, Donna Sargent, M. Carolyn Showalter, Carol Stemple, Betty iSvenneby, Marilyn Uber, Mariorie Zeman, Elaine Kaltenbach, Erika PHILOTION SOCIFTY 'Strom, Shirley, president 'NeiIson, Eleanor, vice-president Robertson, Mary Jo, recording secretary Wallin, Carol, corresponding secretary Elstad, Tennie Mae, treasurer Robinson, Ruth, intersociety council member Anderson, Jean Atwood, Betty Lou Baran, Virginia 'Bartholomew, Marion Beitgen, Pat Bottemiller, Mary Jane Clymer, Ruthe Critchtield, Barbara AElliott, Dell Erickson, Mary Jean Fenton, Nancy vi Fried, Louise Gilstad, Margery Jeans, Lorna Joslyn, Pat Keller, Bette Larson Evelyn Larson, Georgia Maltby, Marilyn i'McEltish, Betty Nordeen, Lois Olson, Edythe Peake, Julia Ann Perry, Alice Reugat, Virginia Rogalla, Joy Sather, Nellie ASchultz, Betty Storand, Jo Ellen Trutzenberg, Louise iUppgren, Margaret Wemeier, Mary Wenzel, Elaine Will, Eileen Zwerenz, Norma HYPERION SOCIETY Wlhomas, Mariorie, co-president i'Powers, Ronald, co-president Reps, Shirley, secretary Lee, Donald, treasurer kHausker, Evelyn, intersociety council member tAllen, Gale Amundson, Edith Awsumb, Kenneth 'fBaker, Burton Beardsley, Ted Boehme, Robert Bolton, Frederick Chinander, Marlys Dahlquist, Lloyd Dierentield, Charles Dierentield, Richard Dyson, Dorothy fEckstrom, Beverly Engel, Austin Engeman, Eleanor Erickson, Kenneth Flagstad, Mary Lou Gallos, John Gilstad, Lornell Gilstad, Shirley Gave, Bruce Grindstaft, Mary Jo Hannant, Joy 'Hausker, Evelyn Hesse, Lowell AHilton, Phyllis Hoisington, Robert Hollenbeck, George 'Holm, Russell House, Louis Hrachovina, Fred Isaacson, Marlyn Jerde, Barbara Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Maynard Johnson, Norma Kaufman, Gail Kingsbury, Joann Anderson, Dougles Armstrong, Richard Baker, Ray Biorkland, Marshall ABorge, Elizabeth Burger, Joyce Burges, Mary Lou Challeen, Lois Denzine, Margaret 'Eckstrom, Beverly Eichhorn, Phyllis Ellenbecker, John Engeman, Eleanor Erickson, Kenneth C Fenton, Nancy Gellerman, Joanne Ghostley, Frederick Hall, Donald Hannant, Joy Hardy, Richard Hausker, Evelyn kHilton, Phyllis Hugill, Maurice Hultstrand, Donald Huntley, William Johanson, Portia Kast, Richard Kolbert, Donald Lee, Barbara Long, Patricia Liunkull, Herbert 72 Indicates seniors T48 f'KnowIes, William Kovar, Leonard La Mere, June Lampe, Bob Leigh, Joanne Liungkull, Herbert Lundblad, Roger Martin, Eben t'Meyer, Harry Milligan, Jean Monteith, Thomas NippoIdt, Bert Ostergren, Donald Ostergren, Douglas Penning, Warren Proctor, Marian Reps, Janet Reps, Shirley Reab, Donald Ringold, William Schemmel, Norma Schueler, Marian Sherwood, Phyllis 'fShimotsuka, Uta Snyder, William Spading, Robert Steinkraus, Clittord Stemsrucl, Edith Jean Stieper, Donald Stoneman, Jean Strohm, Harvey Talles, Joanola. Thomasson, Jean Van, Ted Willson, Clark fWaod, Charles Young, Douglas BAND McDowell, Mary Ann Meier, Lucille 'Meyer, Harry Neilson, Merle Nickerson, Neal Olmstead, Richard Parker, Jacqueline Peterson, Esther Peterson, Gwen Pickle, Janice Proctor, Marian Rae, Eleanore Rawn, Florence Rezab, Donald Russell, Marion Schwanke, Jean Schrettler, Margaret Smythe, Alice Stickney, Edwin Strohm, Harvey Swanson, Elmer Tesch, Janice Title, Richard Weeks, Shirley Wiese, Marilyn Wiese, Roger Woelk, Betty Woestehott, Ethel Wolter, Gertrude Wood, Charles Zwickey John H. CHOIR Alexander, Norma Amerson, Robert Anderson, Dorothy Jean Anderson, Shirley E. Anderson, Shirley I. Arnell, Kathleen Atwood, Betty Lou Aws, Kenneth Backus, Bryon Barclay, Dorothee Beall, Barbara Beadsley, Ted ABecker, Eugene Berg, Bernadean klitorge, Elizabeth Boyd, Clarence Boyd Milton Burger, Joyce kCIark, John A. Clark, William Bruce Dahlquist, Lloyd Davis, Charlotte Davis, Joan Denzer, Kenneth DierentTeld, Charles Dierenfield, Richard Drever, Mary Jean Dyson, Dorothy Easton, Leora 'Eckstrom, Beverly Ellenbecker, John Engelman, Eleanor Engel, Austen Enns, Betty kEvans, David Fahlgren, Yvonne Flagstad, Mary Lou Gauger, Douglas 'Gerlinger, Anne Gerlinger, Jane Gilstad, Margery Gregory, Richard Grove, Nevin Hall, Nancy Hallet, Paul Halverson, William Hannant, Joy Hardy, Richard Hausker, Evelyn +Hilton, Phyllis Holdhusen, Elizabeth House, Louis Hughes, Myrl Jean Hullstrand, Donald Huntley, William Hurd, Joan Jerde, Barbara Johnson, Charles l. Johnson, Clarence A, Johnson, Janice Johnson, Norma Jonson, Joanne Kallsen, Leslie Kaufman, Gail Kirkham, John Kolbert, Donald Kovar, Leonard Larson, Georgia Law, Keith D. Lee, Bernice Lee Martha Lienke, Shirley Ludwigson, Richard MacLeod, Hugh Mattern, Norma Jean -k McAfee, Winfred McCutchan, Janet McLaughlin, Janet Meier, Lucille Meyer, Harry C. Mittag, Harold Macker, Roger Mondale, Frederick Moore, Roger Myers, Fred 'Neilson, Eleanor Neilson, Merle Neilson, Beryl Parker, Jacqueline Proctor, Marian Putnam, Beth Algae, Eleanore Ranes, Janet 'Reeves, Barbara 'Richter, Mariorie Roberts, William Robinson, Ruth Roche, Janice Root, Donna W Sargent, James Sargent, Carolyn Schemmel, Norma Schueler, Marion Schwanke, Jean Seedortt, Jacqueline Stiler, Phyllis 'Shimotsuka, Uta Sieber, Alice V Skaite, Ida Smythe, Alice Stickney, Edwin Streit, Paul Sundin, Liane Treanor, James Weeks, Marilyn Weeldreyer, Paul Wemeier, Mary Wieck, Marilyn Wiese, Roger Woelk, Betty Woestehott, Ethel Wood, Charles 'Wunderlich, Margar WALLACE HOUSF COUNCIL fGerlinger, Anne, president fThomas, Mar'orie, vice resident I P et Marple, Gratia, secretary Uber, Mariorie, treasurer Cory, Carolyn Dodge, Lois Eng, Mae iRicel Honeycutt, Marna AKadota, Emily Kaufman, Gail tPortIand Lee, Barbara Rogdlla, Joy Shimotsuka, Uta BIGELOW HOUSE COUNCIL Wellman, Robert, president Hoisington, Robert, vice president Engel, Austin, sec. and treas. Amundson, Glen Rose, 'Keith Baker, Robert Wagner, Howard Ramstad, Gunnard Warren, Robert KIRK HOUSE COUNCIL Women fCampbelI, Roberta, president Will, Eileen, vice president Edwards, Clarice, treasurer Bottemiller, Mary, secretary Challeen, Lois 'Martin, Phyllis Erickson, Mary J. Schien, Patricia Gould, Kathryn Men Kirby, Richard, president Rose, Robert, vice president 'Lund, Duane, treasurer fMondale, Clarence, secretary 'G-laditsch, William SPANISH CLUB Includes all Spanish students FRENCH CLUB Includes all French students GERMAN CLUB Includes all German students x W? kv 6 A M-5' 15 ww mf gsm