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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1949 volume:

1 0 O 5 gi ig fi, f 3 gif? Swechzrx .. ' N0 I Qelx ,mm wav- L, UL., I QF X . . G 'I 47 1-an . . U EO mc on 'rr-ns MAPK? Dr. Edward Duilield Neill Dedicated To the Memory of Dr. Edward Duiiield Neill Who Founded Macalester College in the Year 1874- And Became It's First President 1949 ON THE OCCASION OF THE 75th ANNIVERSAF STATE OF MINNESOTA T SHED BY THE STUDENTS F THE GRANTING OF THE CHARTER BY THE ACALESTER COLLEGE ST PAUL MAC O THE MAP It is seventy-five years since the Legislature of the State of Minnesota granted to Dr. Edward Duf- field Neill and his associates the charter to estab- lish Macalester college. During this long period, the college has held to five basic purposes. lt has not used athletic teams, freak theories of education, or elaborate buildings to make itself known to the public. It must be known by reason of its purposes and the extent to which these purposes are achieved. Macalester college accepts the responsibility of affecting in some ways the characters of its stu- dents. It endeavors to train for life and also to equip young people to make a living. It regards it- self as one community seeking to build a brother- hood and graduating young people who will go out to the larger world imbued with the ideals of com- munity service. It tries to represent the cause of internationalism. It seeks to live only in the atmos- phere of freedom. These are the five purposes of Macalester, by them and by our alumni let us be judged. As the number of graduates approaches three thousand, as the endowment passes the two million dollar mark, as new buildings are erected, as the student body passes 1,600 in number with no sign of decrease, the state and the region round about us begin to realize that Macalester IS on the map. It has always been here, for the past seventy-five years. The noble men and women, living and dead, who founded the college, who carried on or still carry on its noblest traditions, on the campus and out in the community, these are they who have es- tablished the college in the affections and respect of thousands who have come here as students and have become our far-scattered constituency of .alumni and friends. To our Seniors of 1949, as they leave these happy surroundings, we bid them, by their charac- ter and purposes and achievements, win for Macal- ester a larger place of honor. These Seniors are the latest link, but not the last. in the chain that unites 187-fl and 1835 and 1949 and the long future. That chain must never break, dear friends. Be Strong! Chas. J. Turck M..-1 I X . Q A , I M1 ' A 1 A '75- STAFF Editor-in-Chief Margaret E. Gullette Business Manager Section Editors Gene Takei Art Editor ,lane Wilson Index Editor Carol Benson Copy Editor Dick Kerr Photo Editor Bill Bowell Faculty-Gwen Peterson Seniors-Faye Finch Campus Life-Ma Activties-Sally A rtie DeWitt brahams Sports-,loe Donnelly, Lois Bundy Clubs-Carol Van Photo Staf Slyke .loy Bell, Coordinator Barbara L. Anderson Lowell Clay Harold Larson Tom Abercrombie Tom Tripet Milan Dostal George Miller ,lim Pederson Henry Sotendabl Editorial Staff J im Benepe Mary Ballos ,lim Guthrie Emily Hindman Dorothy Holstrom Barbara Jones Bob Kircher Barbara Palmquist Carroll Peter Janet Ranes By Robinson Phil Sherwood Carol Van Slyke Mickey Jeans Gerry Rafftery Bill Gerberding Dave Perdue Dale Goltz Bob Spading Dave Pennington Rita Liebundguth Eleanor Goltz Beverly Hauk Liane Sundin Jack Abbett CGNTENTS FACULTY BUILDINGS CAMPUS LIFE ORCANIZATICNS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS During ten successful years at Macalester College, President Charles J. Turck has promoted the principle of freedom in education at Macalester College. The faculty staff has increased proportionally, as student enrollment increased. In addition to giving lectures and quizzes in the classroom, faculty members proffer friendship and advice to both new and old students. As one of the additions to the college this year, the Depart- ment of Journalism was established in July, 1948. Prof. A. Phillips Beedon is the new department head. Previously, stu- dents interested in journalism, received a major in Communi- cations. Most of the faculty members believe in putting their prin- ciples of teaching into practice. In the field of practical poli- tics, Dr. William P. Tucker, head of the political science de- partment, was elected Representative of the 4-2nd District South, in St. Paul, in the 1948 election. The integrity, activities, interest and high standards of Macalester's professors will influence, directly and indirectly, the vocational and social contributions of the future. FACULTY 9 The President Dr. Charles J. Turck, ninth president of Macalester, has served the college for len years. ln his stay as administrator, he has risen to national notice in education circles. We, the students of Macalester College, are not only proud of him as a scholar, but for the warm friendship he shows everyone and for being a students, president. During the past year Dr. Turck has served as president of the National Council of Presbyterian Men, vice-chairman of the lVlinnesota United Nations Corninittee, chairman of the Lay1nen,s Committee of the Preshyterian Church, USA., and chairman of the St. Paul Veterans lnformation Center. 10 Th eans Dean Wi111e1111us 11I'yZlll Cl1l'l'txll11j' is H11is11i11g his t11i1'11 year as 1101111 of N1ilf'2l1PS1?l' College. 1,711 131'y1111 is a gI'ZN1llil19 of 1'1'i111'eto11 1111iv1-rsity 111111 is 2111 011111111011 111i11isl1-1' of 1110 1Jl'6S1JfiPl'1illl C1ll1l'C'1l. 111. 11112111 was 21 11115100 of 1V1iU'il1f1S1Pl' 1811011 110 was illJllU1lltP11 11vz111. 11111111 1V1argz11'f't 1V1. Doly 1111311 W111lK'1IllUS B. 11ryu11 Margarvt M. Doty, Dean of Wo111e11 at Macalestm' since 1925. Miss Doty was gradualf-11 from Mafwulvster and 1'viur11ec1 to her a1111a 111atP1' after l0z1c11i11g 1115111 5611001 in Chaska and E1bow Lake. Miss Doty has 119911 i11stru111v11lz11 i11 the guic1a11c-e of 1V1i3CH19Stl'l' w011'1e11 sinrve 1920. 11 George Masters, Prof. Phillip Beedon, and Prof. Carl A. Jensen of the Music department Ivan Burg, all of the Journalism department, studies a score. cast a critical glance at the composition mat of the New Orleans Times Picayune. History clepartnient Professors Yahya Arniajani, Donalcl F. Vlfarner, Warrier Levi, Kenneth L. Holmes, Royal A. Moore, and J. Huntley Dupre seein to be facing the Near East with a smile. 12 Macalesterls Psychology department has been shifted during the past year and now includes, from left to right, Professor Gladys H. Reutiman, Mrs. L. D. Birnberg, Miss Evelyn M. Fisher Professor Williziiil W. Mills, Professor Kenneth A. Millard and Mrs. Williani Shovel. Mrs. C. Gayne, Professor Grace L. May, Mrs. Tom Hall, Roger Blakely and Professor F. Earl Ward discuss policy for the English Lit- erature Department. . lug 13 Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Professor Anne H. Blegen, and Professor Borghild K. Sundheini do a little outside reading in French. The blonde on the desk? 'cle ne sais pasfl Dwight L. Whipple, Professor Ceorgiana P. Palmer, and Mrs. Olive Jones find a point of com- mon ground although their courses in Russian, Greek, and Latin seem quite diversified. Of course itis all Greek to some. 14 El seiior Robert J. Dassett, Los Profesores Peter S. Mousolite and Gordon W. Harrison and La Pro- fesora Helen Morgan gather for a Spanish department conference. Prof. John H. Scott, John H. Ferron and John A. Lundin face the camera while Prof. Chester H. Shifllet looks over the reagent shelf in the chem lab. Toni llollnes and Prof. Willllkl S. Cloak scrutinize a pre- historic lrone structure bclorc class. Q Prof. Oliver E. Berglund and Miss Marjorie ,lohans make and hang drapes in the Home Economics sew- ing room in Wallace Hall. During a slight pause in the ac tivities of second semester reg istration the camera finds Prof. '- Alonzo Hauser, Mrs. Erik-Alt and Alfred P. Maurice of the Art department. 15 Professor Hildeeard Johnson is the only The Education department consists of Professor b f th E U h d t H. Arnold Holtz, Robert E. Larson, and Profes- mem er O e eobrap Y epar ment' sor Raymond J. Bradley, Registrar of the Col- lege. Professors Forrest A. Young, Paul E. Herzog, Theodore J. Sielaff and Jack J. Erdman of the Economies department look at a business cycle chart which they use in their various classes. Prof. Edwin Kagin shows his copy of the HBook of the Deadf' to members of the religion departmentg the Rev. Walker F. Vance, the Rev. Willard H. Reeves, Prof. Yahya Armajani, Prof. Bruce D. Compton, Prof. Grace L. May, Prof. Hugo W. Thompson, the Rev. Charles E. Hopkins and Prof. J. Maxwell Adams. ltfs Philosophy when Prof. C. Theodore Mitau, Clem Elliott, area secretary of YMCA, Prof. Hugo W. Thompson and Prof. Thomas E. Hill get together. Professors Evelyn Albinson, Julius Lichtenstein, and Franz X. Westermeier of the German department talk over their experiences of the day. Students know that they will see a movie when they see Clarence O. Bergeson, Di- rector of Radio and Visual Education in their classes. i S . 5 wk 17 Gathered around a desk in their office are the meni- bers of Macalester7s Drama department, Prof. Hild- ing Peterson, Jed Davis, Prof. Mary Gwen Owen, Miss Shirley Leinke, Mrs. Winnifred Grunke and Miss Meg Jackson. The staff of the Communications department in- cludes Miss Celestia Meister, Mrs. Patricia Kane, Miss Mildred Lengfeld, Mrs. Tom Hall, Mrs. Adah G. Grandy, Donald Stevenson, John Ramaley, Roger Blakely, Clarence Mondale, Jack Patnode, Wesley Booman and Prof. F. Earl Ward. Macalesteras Political Science department members are Professors Williarn P. Tucker, Dorothy Jacob- son, C. Theodore Mitau, and J. Huntley Dupre. 18 The Sociology department gathers for an informal discussion. Left to right are Harold D. Eastman, Pro- fessor Elsie Weirllick, Professor Don- alfl L. Taylor. Professor Paul M. Berry and Willialli A. Swain. The Macalester athletic staff talks over next sea- sonjs prospects. Left to right are Coach Jack Morton, Professor Dwight Stuessy, Professor Jean Arrasrnith, Professor Dorothy Michel, and Professor D. C. Primrose. Miss Rose Setterherg and Mrs. Madonna Erken- brach of the Commercial department. The question seems to be Mis it the one or two plane theory?'7 as Prof. O. T. Walte1', Mrs. Lucy B. Abbe, Prof. James A. Jones and Miss Rosalie Calin- do of the Biology department Consider the chromosomes shown with reel, gold, and blue genes. Professors Russell B. Hastings and Kenneth A. Berg conduct an experiment for a physics Class. Prof. M. Douglas Brown, George H. Jaeger, Mrs. M. Steinberg, and Prof. E. J. Camp seein to he planning a spherical trig problem. Busy as usual is the staff of the Business ufiimrv. u The Personnel nfiiee aids the stu- dent with lasting, guiclancre. and placement. The task of keeping students' records is the job which the Reg- istrar's office handles. Though Macalester College means more to the student than a plot of ground and some buildings, those things physically represent '4lVlac77 to the outsider. Old Main, as listed in the catalog, contains classrooms, ad- ministration ollices and the Student Union. However, most of the ulVlacites,7 would list them in just the reverse order. In Carnegie Science Hall, the chemistry labs have been re- modeled so that they are now among the finest. The Weyerhaeuser Library is perhaps the most frequented building on campus. Modern dance sessions have lent a new atmosphere to the Music Conservatory. The Little Theater Building is the most recent addition to the campus. lt provides space for art classes, faculty olhces, classrooms and the new auditorium and stage. Shaw Gymnasium is the scene of athletic contests and social highlights throughout the year, and is known variously as Shaw Ballroom, Shaw Barn, Shaw Patch, Shaw Pool. Kirk Hall, the menas dormitory, houses 142 students in a quadrangular building, which also contains a general lounge, kitchen and dining-room. Wallace Hall, Bigelow Hall and Portland House have been the homes of 2446 '4lVlacoeds.,' The College Health Service is housed in Bice Hall, which contains hospital rooms, diet kitchen, small dispensary, nurse's quarters and some dormitory quarters. Macville houses 32 married veterans and the Barracks house 32 single veterans. 22 BU ILDINGS 23 f OLD MAIN 24 CARNEGIE SCIENCE WEYERHAEUSER LIBRARY HALL 25 LITTLE THEATER BUILDING SHAW GYMNASILIM KIRK HALL BIGELOW HALL WALLACE HALL Probably every senior class to leave this campus has hoped to be remembered . . . and each class may have had one or two things it would like especially to have thought of it. The Class of 1949 would like to be thought of as knowing that, now they have received their college diplomas, they go forth with the realization that education does not stop with a degree, but that true education is a lifetime process. And as sure as they are in this knowledge, the Senior Class would also like to be remembered as a student body that hum- bly realized the small extent of its learning compared to the vast scope of manls educational horizon. But it is with no sense of inadequacy that this Class of 1949 leaves Macalester. Indeed, it is the fusion of the idealistic with the practical that gives them the feeling of confidence in them- selves, in the future, and in the soundness of the educational vistas they had opened to them on this campus. 223 SENIORS JACK T. ABBETT Minneapolis, Minnesota Radio and Speech NANCY E. ANDERSON Rochester, Minnesota Art DOROTHY ABPLANALP Edina, Minnesota Economics RICHARD B. ANDERSON Grand Rapids, Minnesota Economics DONALD ALTON St. Paul, Minnesota Biology SHIRLEY ANDERSON Staples, Minnesota Music JEAN ANDERSON Cannon Falls, Minnesota Mathematics W. ROBERT ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Biology LORRAINE JENSEN ANDERSON Browns Valley, Minnesota English Literature RICHARD R. ARNOLD St. Paul, Minnesota Economics JOHN DOUGLAS ARNSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota General Science BURR BEHLER St. Paul, Minnesota History KENNETH P. AWSUMB St. Paul, Minnesota Economics JOY BELL New York, New York Journalism RAY L. BAKER Aitkin, Minnesota Sociology JAMES A. BERFELDT Newport, Minnesota Mathematics CLAYTON BAWDEN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics RUTH ROBINSON BERFELDT St. Paul, Minnesota English Literature ELDER BECKSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology BERNADEAN BERC Ellendale, Minnesota Sociology PATRICIA BERGEN Stillwater, Minnesota English Literature DOROTHY I. BOEN Fergus Falls, Minnesota Commercial Education EARL M. BERGLUND Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry GEORGE A. BOEN Fergus Falls, Minnesota Economics KERMIT L. BERGSTRALH St. Paul, Minnesota Economics WESLEY BOOMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology, English Literature VINETT E. BERGSTRALH St. Paul, Minnesota Spanish WILLIAM BOWELL St. Paul, Minnesota Economics WILBUR BLAKELY Mapleton, Iowa Mathematics GENE BRANDT Brainerd, Minnesota Economics 32 DORIS BRIESE Rochester, Minnesota Spanish ROBERT V. BROWN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics SHIRLEY GILSTAD BROOS St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology, Psychology NORMA JEAN BRYAN St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology CYRIL .L BROWN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics DONALD L. BUDOLFSON Westbrook, Minnesota Economics HELEN GREIG BROWN Albert Lea, Minnesota History, English Literature DONN BULLARD White Bear Lake, Minnesota Chemistry JEAN BROWN Starbuck, Minnesota Biology MARY CADWELL Mora, Minnesota Economics Aggie. F O I BARBARA ANNE CHARLSEN Stillwater, Minnesota Spanish THURMAN J. COLVIN Charleston, South Carolina Economics MARLYS CHINANDER Red Wing, Minnesota English Literature RICHARD W. CONE St. Paul, Minnesota Spanish, Economics DALE W. CLARK Madison, Minnesota General Science CAROLYN CORY Minneapolis, Minnesota Recreational Leadership EUGENE W. CLARK Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology FELIX CREPEAU, JR. St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology BRIAN H. CLEWORTH Minneapolis, Minnesota Religion ELEANOR CROSWELL Mankato, Minnesota Radio and Speech, Sociology y 34 STEPHEN CONCER St. Paul, Minnesota Art LOUIS DERKSEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota Economics ARTHUR DAHLBERC Lake Hubert, Minnesota Philosophy MARY DIRKS Olivia, Minnesota Sociology HARLEY L. DANFORTH Mahtolnedi, Minnesota Economics JANET MCCLTCHAN DUFFUS E m St. Cloufi, Minnesota was MARY ROBERTSON DANFORTH St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology ROBERT DUFFUS Pipestone, Minnesota Economics EARL .L DEMERSSEMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics DOROTHY IJYSON Devils Lake, North Dakota Economics Radio and Speech 3 LEORA ANNE EASTON Cokato, Minnesota Sociology BETTY ENNS Stanley, North Dakota English Literature GRETCHEN M. EICHHORN St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology CLYDE L. ERIKSEN Owatonna, Minnesota Economics RALPH R. EKENSTEEN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics YVONNE FAHLGREN Chatfield, Minnesota Music ELEANOR M. ENGEMAN Mountain Lake, Minnesota Music ALYCE JEANNINE FALCON ER Brainerd, Minnesota History WINFRED A. ENCSTROM Willmar, Minnesota Political Science, Economics DOLORES FEIPEL St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology 36 FAYE FINCH St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology CONRAD FREERKS St. Paul, Minnesota Physics, Economics ELROY FLATEN Atwater, Minnesota Mathematics JOHN FRESE St. Paul, Minnesota Economics .IOHN E. FLETCHER South St. Paul, Minnesota Economics WILLIAM FRYE Minneapolis, Minnesota History DAVID G. FORSBERC Hibbing, Minnesota Philosophy .IOHN GALLOS Minneapolis, Minnesota Radio and Speech ROLAND E. FRANCIN Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics IONA CARRY Cottonwood, Minnesota Commercial Education an-ning' I 'M LYLE D. GERARD Duluth, Minnesota Ezlglisli Literature ELEANOR COLTZ Blue Earth, Minnesota Commercial Education CAROLYN CIFFEI Rockford, Minnesota Biology BRUCE M. GOVE Wiilmar, Minnesota Economics WALTER ALLEN GILBRAITH St. Paul, Minnesota Economics DOUGLAS GUY Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mathematics LORNELL GILSTAD St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology, Psychology DONALD HALL LeRoy, Minnesota Economics DALE GOLTZ Balaton, Minnesota Communications PAULINE HALL Red Wing, Minnesota Art 38 WARREN .l. HAMMERGRAN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics LAURA HANSON Siren, Wisconsin Commercial Erlacation STANLEY D. HANKS Middletown, Ohio Physics STANLEY HAZEN Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Chemistry FREDERICK HANNAHS Kenosha, Wisconsin History VERNON G. HEDTKE St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology JAMES C. HANSEN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics MARIAN HEENAN Blue Earth, Minnesota Economics EDWARD L. HANSON Albert Lea, Minnesota Commercial Education MORRIS HEILIC Fairfax, Minnesota Economics MYRTLE M. HENRY Foley, Minnesota Commercial Education HOWARD F. HUELSTER St. Paul, Minnesota English Literature GARY H. HIGGINS St. Paul, Minnesota Physics, Chemistry JACK HUGHES St. Paul, Minnesota Economics DOROTHY JEAN HOLMES New York Mills, Minnesota Sociology MAURICE HUGILL Hallock, Minnesota Mathematics DOROTHY HOLSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota Political Science, Economics WILLIAM A. HUNTLEY Hill City, Minnesota Radio and Speech JANET HUBBARD St. Paul, Minnesota Economics FREDRIC G. JACKSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics 40 RICHARD E. JENKINS Mankato, Minnesota Economics N. PHILIP .IOHNSON Jamestown. New York English Literature GORDON JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics KENNETH .IONES Fort William, Ontario, Canada Biology .IEAN M. JOHNSON Siren, Wisconsin Economics LESLIE .IONES Bismarck, North Dakota Sociology KENNETH I. JOHNSON Grand Rapids, Minnesota English Literature BETTE KELLER Slayton, Minnesota English Literature LEO JOHNSON Watertown, South Dakota Economics, Political Science RICHARD W. KERR Minneapolis, Minnesota Radio anal Speech M,- -Am A Q, - ,J tin Q af if W, WILLIAM M. KILLEEN St. Paul, Minnesota History, Economics EDWIN L. KINKADE Caledonia, Minnesota German EDMUND TA-HAI KU Shanghai, China Economics MERLE S. KINVIG Zumbrota, Minnesota Economics, Spanish BARBARA ANN KINDER Brainerd, Minnesota History, English Literature HARRY A. KIRKI-IAM Pipestone, Minnesota Economics .IOANNE KING Chicago, Illinois History, Spanish FLOYD KOTVAL Vesta, Minnesota Mathematics KATHRYN KING Utica, Minnesota Spanish ARNO W. KRIESCH St. James, Minnesota Economics 42 ROBERT LAMPE Chatfield, Minnesota Economics ROBERT S. LEE St. Paul, Minnesota English Literature SHIRLEY LARAMY St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology LUCIA LEIGHTON Aberdeen, South Dakota Radio and Speech, Drama EVERT LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics MARY LEWIS Ionia, Michigan English Literature, Raflio anll Speech GEORGIA LARSON St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology BETTY WOELK LINCOLN Crookston, Minnesota Music DONALD C. LEE St. Paul, Minnesota Economics RICHARD IJUDWICSON St. Paul, Minnesota History 43 ROGER V. LUNDBLAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics PAUL V. MCMILLEN St. Paul, Minnesota Geology WALLACE LYMBURN Tacoma, Washington Political Science NORMAN A. MANDEHR St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology HUGH J. MACLEOD St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology GERALD H. MANLOVE St. Paul, Minnesota History WINIFRED MCAFEE Des Moines, Iowa Music CURTIS A. MARCH Slayton, Minnesota History JACK MCCANN Hastings, Minnesota Sociology PATRICIA GRIESBACH MARTZ St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology 4,4 W. CHARLES MARTZ LeRoy, Minnesota Economics HAROLD MITTAG Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin German MANSEL MATHISON Elmore, Minnesota Communications DALE L. MOEDING Ely, Minnesota Communications DAVE MEADE Roseau, Minnesota History LOIS CHALLEEN MOSES Rush City, Minnesota Commercial Education LUCILLE MEIER Nashua, Iowa Sociology FRED MYERS, St. Paul, Minnesota History RAYMOND E. MEYER North St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics MARIAN NEILSON NELSON Mendota, Minnesota Sociology JACK W. NICHOLS i Minneapolis, Minnesota Communications RICHARD OLMSTEAD White Bear Lake, Minnesota Chemistry DARROLD H. NIEDERKORN White Bear Lake, Minnesota Economics, Political Science FERN OLSON Cottonwood, Minnesota Commercial Education YOSHI NISHIOKI Sanger, California Spanish, Sociology ROBERT W. PALMER St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry ROBERT W. NORRIS St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology MARY PAPPAS Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology SHIGERU OCHI Chicago, Illinois Mathematics DAVID C. PERDUE Chicago, Illinois Journalism 46 BRUCE F. PETERSON Big Lake, Minnesota Economics ROBERT S. PICHA JR. St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ESTHER M. PETERSON Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Commercial Education NELLIE SATHER PRIMROSE Warroad, Minnesota Biology GENEVA PETERSON Bricelyn, Minnesota Commercial Education RITA S. RALPH St. Paul, Minnesota Biology HAROLD PETERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics FRANCES L. RAMALEY St. Paul, Minnesota Commercial Education ROY E. PETERSON JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology JOHN E. RAMALEY St. Paul, Minnesota History 47 GUNARD RAMSTEAD, JR. Hettinger, North Dakota Chemistry WILLIAM L. ROBERTS Lake Crystal, Minnesota Sociology MARGE REHDER Red Wing, Minnesota Sociology, Psychology RUTH E. ROBINSON Minneapolis, Minnesota English Literature RUTH M. REINITZ Belle Plaine, Minnesota Biology MARY ROHLAND St. Paul, Minnesota Spanish NANCY ROBB Winona, Minnesota Sociology CHARLES K. ROSENQUIST Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics WARREN H. ROBENS St. Paul, Minnesota Physics JOAN RUNDLE Crosby, Minnesota Spanish 48 BETTY RUPP St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology CIWEN SCHLICHTING St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology, Economics FRANCES RUSSELL Jackson, Minnesota Sociology JOHN SCHMIDT Omaha, Nebraska General Science CAROL SARGENT Pine Island, Minnesota NORMAN B. SCHMIDT Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics PATRICIA SCHIEN Danville, Illinois English Literature FRANCIS L. SCHNEIDER St. Paul, Minnesota Economics, Political Science GEORGE H. SCHLETTY Norwood, Minnesota Political Science MARGARET SCHNEITER STEINKRAUS Bertha, Minnesota Psychology, History MARY SCHODER Westfield, New Jersey Economics, Sociology PHYLLIS SHERWOOD De Smet, South Dakota Music MARIAN SCHUELER Hudson, Wisconsin Music WILLIAM L. SHOVELL Lewiston, Idaho Economics, Political Science JEAN SCHWANKE Randall, Minnesota Music RUTH HANDS SICVERTSEN Rice Lake, Wisconsin Spanish DARWIN D. SELEEN Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology ROBERT SINNOCK Robbinsdale, Minnesota Biology ALICE SHERK Cumberland, Maryland Sociology ROBERT W. SIOSTRAND Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics .IACK E. SJOSTROM Hihhing, Minnesota Economics CLIFFORD F. STEINKRAUS Bertha, Minnesota Economics IDA SKAIFE Frederic, Wisconsin Spanish ROY STEMSRUD Madison, Minnesota Economics, Political Science MARY H. SMITH Rochester, Minnesota Biology KENNETH STRAUCH St. Paul, Minnesota Biology DONNA SORENSON Hunter, North Dakota English Literature PAUL M. STREIF St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ALBERT W. STEELE Champlin, Minnesota Economics, Political Science EDWIN STUART Albert Lea, Minnesota History ALAN SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Political Science, History DARYL I. TESCH Danube, Minnesota Economics GENE TAKEI Berkeley, California Economics BERNARD L. THOMPSON Dawson, Minnesota Economics SUSANNE TANG Shanghai, China English Literature MARVIN THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Music DONALD I. TAVERNA St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ROBERT F. THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Political Science, Economics LOUISE TEISBERG Ashby, Minnesota Biology STIG TORSTENSSON Chicago, Illinois Political Science 52 FLORENCE BISCOE TURNER Moose Lake, Minnesota History CHRIST JOHN WEDES St. Paul, Minnesota Speech and Radio DONNA TWETE Thief River Falls, Minnesota Commercial Education SHIRLEY WEEKS Redwood Falls, Minnesota Sociology CAROL VAN SLYKE Benson, Minnesota Communications PAUL E. WEELDREYER Clara City, Minnesota Journalism PAUL L. WAGE St. Paul, Minnesota History WILLIAM WEISS St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy RUTH WALLACE St. Paul, Minnesota Spanish JAMES WENZEL St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry 53 RICHARD WESTLUND Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Economics .IANE WILSON St. Paul, Minnesota Art RUTH WESTLUND GROFF St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology KEITH WILSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics THOMAS WETTELAND St. Paul, Minnesota Eiology DONALD E. WOLFGRAM St. Paul, Minnesota Political Science RICHARD WHITMORE St. Paul, Minnesota Communications DOUGLAS YOUNG St. Paul, Minnesota Economics EUNICE YUKEL MACLEOD Mankato, Minnesota Psychology 54, H. BYRON ROBINSON St. Paul, Minnesota Radio and Speech .IOHN G. CLARK, IR. Rockville, Minnesota Chemistry PHYLLIS SEILER Le Sueur, Minnesota Music RICHARD V. DUECKER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics RICHARD H. SHACKELL Winona, Minnesota Communications CHARLES I. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ELEANOR SHERWOOD St. Cloud, Minnesota English Literature JAMES K. LAWRENCE, IR. St. Paul, Minnesota Economics LEONARD SWANSON Hallock, Minnesota Economics ROBERT D. MARTIN Berwyn, Illinois English Literature LILLIAN FLATEN BOWELL St. Paul, Minnesota History THOMAS MONTEITI-I Hazelton, North Dakota Biology MILTON S. BOYD Freeport, Illinois Music PATRICK O'BRIEN Park River, North Dakota Economics FREDERICK C. FLUG North St. Paul, Minnesota Economics MARTIN WIEBUSCH Lake City, Minnesota Economics James Anagnost Walter Bauer William Beczkalo Dorothy Campion Lawrence Cottschalk Robert Cray Ruth Greene W. Pete Hakensen Carroll Hunt Joanne Jonson Also of the class Hildrud Kellogg Eileen Kimball Wilhelmina Konig Patricia Larson Mary Lee Edward Nauss Paul Ohtaki Peter Ohtaki Rosemarie Olson Norman Pippin 57 , l of 49 Donald Raiitery Robert Ramstad Richard Rosel Charles Saclek Walter Simpson Robert Spacling Robert Stark Sylvia Swenson Lowell Van Dugee Nancy Warlier As at most institutions of higher learning, study is pressed upon students as the prime factor in the equation of education. Firmly believing in this, the students at Macalester comply with the wishes of the administration by arranging their leisure time to squeeze in the matter of attention to the books. Students find early in their relationship with Macalester that the basement of Old Main serves as the meeting place of students and faculty in the Grille, the Union, the Browsing Room, the Pool Room, the Noteboard and P.O. Boxes. Add to the list the popular time-passer in the dormitories- ping-pong. Plus the ever-popular ubull sessions . All else seem to be pushed aside, however, for the love of nature study when spring comes to the campus. There are, also, the library, classrooms, laboratories, that do form an essential part of campus life. You see? The students at Macalester don't need much to fill in the timefbridge, pool, ping-pong, billiards, the Grille, strolls-and studying. 53 CAMPUS LIFE 5 .MQ 1 ' sr .- 2 ,f E All dressed up in her shining jew- els the library serves as a heacon light for the more industrious of lVlac7s students. ,f Trying to get in on Jean Stems- rud's phone conversation are lVlary Jane Belau, Audrey Erick- son, Pat Sturgeon and Alice Perry. Ted Gregory, WHy'l16 Barker, and Jerry Grant examine the rather unusual decorations on their Christmas tree at Kirk Hall. Marian Smith is adding that 'csomething extraw which causes all those fumes to nearly cover John Carpenter. John Law covers his ears preparing for an explo- sion. The four class presidents talk shop over a coke. They are Bill Oehler, Jim Engel, Don Wort- man and John Ramaley. Jim Howell, Marion Cornwall and Uick Brown leisurely stroll through the au- tumn leaves. A fast hand of buck euchre passes the time between classes for left to right, Pat Brown, Ralph Ekensteen, Dick Kerr, Jack Abhett, Gene Brandt and Bob Olson. l 1 Is it a joke or a theory that makes Bub Bawden the center of attention among left to right, ,loan Rundle, Darrold Nieder- korn, Ida Skaife, and Gordon Johnson in the Mac Grille smoker? 62 This Scottie pup gets the attention of Gay Garrison and Doje Baker but Peg Andre seems to have other interests. Shown in the early hours of the morning, listening Aws and Jim Hall. ' ffm Watt sf , .lk tif' in Q,3 P' fs ' M- 3 SY i L '-5 sr J? ns, -X 33513 Willyfs Coulter gets a little help from George Cease on how to hold the cue stick, while Margery Miller is trying to keep from laughing. You're right, this is a posed picture. to election returns are Harvey Anderson, Kenny v 1,1 M--. sul Q At least one more pair of hands is what George Sohletty should have, as he catches up on his washing and ironing in the washing room, Kirk Hall. How about some coffee? . . . If one can Wait until ailer the rush hour, then nursing a cup of hot java is a fine pastime in lVlac's cozy and modern grille .... You in a hurry? Well, take a look --! Hal Henkel, Don Beisswenger, Charlie Bastis, Sid Henkel and Dick Olmstead won't get much further lhan Dean Bryan's farm where this Hhorseless carriage-77 is located. Laying claim to the distinction oi owning the oldest auto on the Macalestei' col- lege campus are Don Metz and Duane Miller, shown here after they drove their 1930 model 170 miles from Marshall without a mishap. They are pictured giv- ing their jitney a new coal of paint. 65 uSurvivors Milan Dostal Grand Prize PHOTCGRAPHY CONTEST W NNERS ulxlight Freiglltw Bill Bowell Honorable Mention HCuriosity Bill Bowell f First Prize MilIiUllLI'8 f - lorr l fi L -f o ll Q-iff. Nkhk fini K X h ' , 'L . -': ' . ,x exg w H 1, .T Q-fgn.y . I W h W gf Can I Play With You? James Puclcrsolm First Prize Graphic Wfartall Maidw Bill Bowcll First Prize Graphic lJriftw0od'7 Harold Larson Firsl Prize iwllllillfllff? 67 i skvf A large crowd waits for the referee's Shirley Laramy and Grace Primeau seem amused at what Mary Lewis is reading to them. arms to go up in the air to signal a touchdown. Mac's new press box can he seen in the rear. Virginia Hook and Joyce Peterson take time ou dance. 68 t for a necessit before the ubiv Y vo Here We Catch Leon Tomlinson the morning after the Luinberjack ,Iam in 'Shaw Mill.'7 E i i Q fi ac 1: 4, f' 1 4 ip, 6 ,7 .yi rg A A i Aff f: X54 5- A in if i gA'f'if W ,.,. gi ,,: ., .i.12 znz 1-: : t i i it 4 ,I if . i '4C0me on, let's go to the Sadie Hawkins, H011 no, not that, says Bob Amerson Dancef' says Gretchen Eichhorn to Ray to Dorothy Woetovech. Young. 62 ii! L 4 ' HX- wi K gi 1. I 69 The student at Macalester College finds in the campus or- ganizations broad fields of interest to which he may devote his time and efforts. There are political, academic, scienlihc, social, publication, linguistic, sports, musical, dramatic, governmental and honor- ary organizations. In one or in several of these, the individual may meet friends and acquaintances With common interests. Education beyond the class room, good sportsmanship, in- ternationalism, responsibility, camaraderie, co-operation, poise, and pleasure are some of the essential benefits available to par- ticipants. Each person gains his own form and amount of benefit and satisfaction from such contacts. 70 ORGANIZATIONS 71 COMMUNITY COUNCIL Dale Goltz President Gunnard Ramstead Phyl Sherwood Vice-president Secretary Stan Hazen Bonnie Wa1'rPn Pete Ohtaki Athletic Secretary Religion Secretary Publications Secretary 72 If-fm- T' Bill Roberts Mary Lewis Marv Thompson Erlucation Secrelary Social Secrelrzry Art Secrelnry Making arrangements for a DP. student to study at Macalester and raising money by sponsoring the g'D.P. Diamond Horseshoev, was one of the hig- gest projects that the Community Council under- took this year outside of its routine duties oi spon- soring Homecoming, All-College, etc. Dad's Day was revivedg the need for more socie- ties arose and was filledg and a uceiling price was enforced on all informal dances. A Mock U.N. Assembly climaxed a week of po- litical emphasis. The training of future leaders was accomplished by a council sponsored ulaeadership Vlforkshopf' The Council was in charge of the student drive- of the building fund. The year ended with the preparation and pre- liminary organization of a kilted bag-pipe band which should be ready to perform next fall. Pete Ohtaki is shown reading a report to his fellow members on the community council. Seated around the table from left to right are Bill Roberts, Mary Lewis, John Ramaley, Phil Sherwood, Dale Goltz, Cunnard Ranistead, Bill Oehler, Bonnie Warren, and Stan Hazen. Council of War at Bigelow Hall! Left to right are Jean Anderson, Gloria Nelson, House Mother Mrs. Carlson, Barb Charlsen, Marilyn Wiese, Yvonne Fahlgren, Portia Johanson, Pat Holland, Myrtle Henry, Ruth Robinson, Phyllis Sherwood and Em- ily Hindman of the House Council. inson. Oflicers of three of the freshman societies are Marilyn Mason, Phyl- lis Haskell, Ann Silvernale, Carolyn Sparklin, Kathyleen Lerbakken, Ruth Chalsma, Judy Gerberg standing are Janet Newman, Hally- Watkins, Judy Davis, La Donna Bicknese, Lillian Anderson, and Maureen Tift. 74 House Council of Wallace Hall seems to be dis- cussing the after-hours noise. Left to right are Marge Rehder, Norma Matchan, Carol Van Slyke, House Mother Mrs. Tift, Carol Sargent, Mary Scha- degg, Jean Stemsrud, Mary Monroe, and Joan Rob- FRESHMAN Every freshman woman who comes to Macalester becomes a member of one of the four fresh- man societies. These societies are maintained for social and orienta- tion purposes. Throughout this past year the Felicians, Maconians, Sigma Del- tas and Skylarks have held Vari- ous social events, such as skating parties and pow-wows. They also House Councils Life on campus centers around the three dormitories, where ac- tivities are in the hands of the house councils. Open houses, for- mal dinners and parties are planned to add variety to dorm life, and this year found a revival of the traditional uexchange din- ner', between the boys of Kirk and the girls of Wallace and Bige- low. ,lack Frarey, Bob Willard, ,lim Nelson, Bruce Clark, Daryl Tesch, Ken Aws, Jim Sargent, Ralph Reeves, Ghulam Mohamad, Vergil Herrick, Bob Keller and Les Kotval make up the Kirk hall council. SOCIETIES took an active part in the W.S.S.F. drive, by selling apples, popcorn balls, and fudge, along with cheek- ing coats at the W.S.S.F. Carnival. Homecoming was not neglected, as the Maconians and Sigma Del- tas entered a float in the parade. The meetings of the societies are held on the days that the sopho- mores and juniors attend convo- cation. Oflicers of three of the freshman societies are Joanne Deutschman, Peggy Palmer, Barbara Toole, DeLane Brown, Hally Watkins, Mari- lyn Noeske, Joan Adams, and Virginia Pieper. Standing are Wilys Coulter, Janis Muir, Pat Hall, Pat Blum, and Mary Choguill. 75 Some of the Philotian Society members are, first row, Helen Miska, Ruth Robinson, LeAnn Martin, Jane Martin, Pat Fair- child, second row, Nancy Fentong third row, Bev Hauk, Trudy Wol- ter, Jo Robertson Danforth, Joyce MacDonald, and Nancy Fenton. Thalians pose for their picture. Left to l right, back row, Patty Schien, Ruth Hands Sigertson, Martie DeWitt, Lois Bundy, Bonnie Warren, Dorothy Holstrom, Dp- lores Feipel, Gerry Short, Maxine Radant, Gretchen Eichhorn, Sally Beardsleyg sec- ond row: Mary Rohland, Mary Ellen Stiles, Pat Martzg third row, Dawn Hein- zen, Faye Finch, Gloria Nelson, Nancy Robb, Margie Witherspoon. Margaret Young, Margie Peterson, Peg Gulletteg front row, Jan Duffus, Shirley Laramy, Lucia Leighton, Cherie Lane, Pat Kimble and Doris Briese. SOCIETIES The Clios include, front row, Barb Charl- sen, Carol Sargent, Carolyn Cory, Mary Cadwell, Jean Brown, second row, Georgia Amundson, Vonnie Bicknase, Marian Heenan, Elaine Polski, Donna Sandberg, third row, Jane Gerlinger, Leone Cornell, Mertle Henry, Emily Hindman, Fran Wi- tucke, Fern Olson, Iona Garry, Yvonne Falgren, and Lois Moses. l , l The Hyperian Society gathers for a group picture. Sitting in front are Bill Ringold and Bob Hoisingtong seated, left to right, are Pat Holland, Carolyn Wille, Portia Johanson, Eleanor Engeman, Lowell Olson, Jean Stemsrud, Marilyn Isaacson, Jean Seward, Janet Anutag standing, By Backus, Bruce Clark, Don Ostergren, Doug Oster- grcn, Stanley Johnson, Jerry Rude, Chuck Dierenfield, Chuck Bowden, Lloyd Dahl- quist, Don Rezab, Kurt Chlamtatsch, and Doug Young. The Kirk Rec room is the scene for this informal Athenaean meet- ing. Seated at the table are Ken Aws, Jim Sargent, and Harv Ander- son. Seated, left to right, are Mickey Jeans, Jack Frarey, Will Mc- Guire, Jim Guthrie, Red Hewitt, Jim Werizel and Joe Donnelly. Standing, left to right, are Gunnard Ramstead, Keith Rose, Dale Goltz, Bob Willard, Curt Hill, Daryl Tesch, Charles Peterson, Jack Wigfield and Oliver Bogen. 1 Macalester's five upper class so- cieties-the Hyperians, Thalians, Clionians, Philotians, and Athena- eans-have a long tradition. They grew up from the need to bring students together socially. The original societies were or- ganized to study music, extempo- raneous speaking, dramatics and debating. The girls' societies also stressed development of poise. Every student who has complet- ed one semester at Macalester with a NC average or hi her is ca g eligible for the societies. 77 -. V. '.ILIi2iff,,,, ,Q-, aff,-1 . pf, 'S 'fha HCNOR SOCIETIES Pi Phi Epsilon honor society initiates for 194-9 include Gerald Yates, Lor- raine Jensen-Anderson, Wesley Booman, Mary Cadwell, Dorothy Cam- pion, John G. Clark, David Eorsberg, Douglas Forsythe, Margaret Gul- lette, Gary Higgins, Donald Hultstrand, Edward Nauss, Mary Rohland- Nordgren, Lowell Olson, Nellie Sather-Primrose, John Ramaley, Warren Robens, Betty J. Bobertson, Gwendolyn Schlichting, Donna Sorenson, Roy Stemsrud, Edwin Stuart, Sylvia Swenson, Anna Louise Teisberg, Marvin Thompson, Robert E. Thompson, Ruth Wallace, James Wenzel, Douglas Young. Macalester members of Pi Gamma Mu, the national honor society for social sciences are shown, front row, Jack Wigfield, Doug Young, Connie Bor- chert, John Ramaley, Doug Forsyth, Mary Cadwell, and Dave Robin- son, back row, Bob Thompson, Stan Young, Darwin Seleen, Daryl Tesch, Wes Booman, Al Swanson, Archie Anderson, Bob Warren, and Arno Kriesch. 78 Shown above are Macas lettermen, all members of the Scots Club. Seated in front, left to right, are Don Rafftery, Felix Crepeau, Daryl Tesch, Doug Peterson, Jerry Grant, Jack Clausen, Jerry Emerson, Dick Whitmore, John Law, and Frank Johnson. Seated in the second row are Bill Snyder, Don Helgeson, Doug Schwab, Doug Oster- gren, Bruce Cove, Carl Thorsen, Mickey Jeans, Harv Anderson, and Jim Guthrie. Standing are Orv Anderson, Dan Hansen, Jerry Rude, Dick Tittle, Harry Drake, Jerry Vfeisner, A1 Smith, Bob Hoisington, Lowell Olson, Dick Stanton, Clarence Johnson, Dick Ludwigson, Bill Hewitt, Dos Ostergren, John Carpenter, Bill Board, Bob Brimi, Bob Anderson. ATHLETIC CLUBS Who else could these smiling faces belong to but these healthy members of the W.A.A. board. They are from top to bottom Marlene Swanson, Trudy Wolter, Jeane Brown. Mary Roessel, Beth Hooper. Barb Higgins, Carol Sargent, Caroline Wille, Nancy Fenton, Alice Perry. 79 Macalester Junior Toastmasters At the moment this photo was taken, Bill Howarth was calling the Macalester Junior Toastmasters club to order. Other toastmasters include Vern Steffer, Keith Rose, Bob Peterson, Marv Thompson and Bud Parks. Square Dance Club Tuesday night Square Dance club frolics to the calls of Dr. Scott. 80 Womens' Ulf-campus Club F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America at Macalester pose for a picture after one of their regular meetings. and Margaret Youn Dean Doty entertains members of the board of the Off-campus WOIIICHS, club. Left lo right: Evelyn Larson, Jean Hendrickson, Gwen Schlicting, Mary Tibbets, Beth Hooper, Mari- lyn Larson, Merle Bendewold, Trudy Wolter. Carolyn Wille, Mary Lou Johnson, and Mary Groves. 81 e The publication coinnuttee of the Future Teachers of America plan an issue of their magazine. Left to llghl LeRoy Asche Glen Heier, Barbara HTgDlIlS Mary Lewis Louis House, Erling Mostue hd Stuart Dale Coltz Education Forum J.D.-DeMolay Talent Bureau Members of the ,lolfs Daughters-De Molay of Mac- Darrell Pangborn, Yvonne Franzmeier, and Har- alester are pictured at a banquet that they all en- riet Blubaugh receive a call for a talent show from j oyed at Leeis in Highland Village. the Talent Bureau. Dr. Taylor gives a lesson in anthropology to Sociology club mernbers Carroll Hunt, Grace Prirneau and Fred Hannahs. Sociology Club 82 Pres. Dwight Lindholm calls the Republican Club meeting to order. ln the front row are Don Beisswen- gor, Nan Blanpied, Jane Hage, Cret- chon Tift and Shirley Dawsong sec- ond row, Ruth Chalsma, Fae Ed- wards, Muriel Rohwer, Kenneth De- liallunt, Jerry Simonson and Bill Sevetsong third row, Rohert Keller, Nlanucher Armajani, Bill Buhler, Hugh Miller, Doug Sehimmel and Gerry Patterson. POLITICAL CLUBS Malcolm Cover, Boh Peterson, Con- gressman McCarthy, Jack Ralmey, Dusty Cowan and Bob Esterly all focus their attention on a program during one of the Students for Demo- cratic Action meetings. A.V.C. Bob Willa1'rl explains a report to his fellow members of the Macalester Chapter of the A.V.C. They are Hugh MacLeod, By Robinson, Shir- ley Laramy, John Fletcher, Al Schaf- fer, and Darrell Pangborn. Master-niinding the affairs of the , Macalester Christian Association dur- ing the past year were Barb Charl- sen, vice president, Dick Arnold, president, Margaret Young, secre- tary, and Shigeru Ochi, treasurer. Upper left, Dr. Louis Evans Was guest speaker of Religion-in-Life Week, upper right, on the speakers platform at the opening Chapel are Jean Stemsrud, Bill Roberts, Dr. Turck, Bob Martin, and Wayne Wattmang lower left are co-chairmen of the Week's activities, Bill Roberts and Jean Stemsruclg low- er right are Harriet Blubaugh, Don Rezab, Mary Cadwell and Dr. Clifford A. Nelson of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, at one of the seminars. 84- 433 ik These smiling faces-belong to members of the Congregational club, who are pic- tured in the Browsing Room. First row, left to right, they are Carolyn Sparklin, Jo Ann Erickson, Janet Hauck, Pat Blum, Judy Cerlmer, Gretchen Tift, Marilyn Crifhth. Joan Langlund. Back row. Jessica Page, Joyce Crooks. Dr. Thompson, Elaine Storms and Ed Stickney. Macalester Christian Association lnter Varsity Christian Fellowship also meets in the Browsing Room. Seated are Ted Engstrom, Dorothy McClintock, Eleanor Olson, Muriel Rohwer, Lois Rich, Henry Anderson, standing, Sally Watkins, Keith Hall. Hally Watkiris, Chuck Schulze, Gloria Segal, Mildred Baker and Mary Alice Choguill. Memhers of the Wfesleyan cluli had a pow-wow last fall. Left to right they are, front row, Jim Anton. Eve- lyn Voigt, Henry Anderson, Chuck Schulze, Pat Thomas, Bonnie War- ren, Fred Brett, Nohle MacVey, Marilyn Cowden, Dorothy Mackey. Bonnie Bradfleld, Doug Peterson. Gwen Peterson and Lois Taylor, hack row. Joyce Weirliiiari. Margie Anderson. Joan Bardell, Donna Squires, Vifilys Coulter, Virgil Her- rick, Dorothy McClintock, Mary Her- mann, Bob Hadlestad, Christ Free- man, Laverne Warren and Bob War- ren. 85 Gathered around the table in the Mac Church basement are the following memhers of Vlfestminister Fellow- ship: Lloyd Dahlquist, Duane Rob- erts, Adele Christopherson, Mary Alice Choguill, Charles Dierenfield, Kathryn Nelson and Art Dahlberg. The Canterbury cluh has a gay time on their hayride at Sunset Park last fall. They are, left to right, Mi- chael Hughes, Dick Shackell, Mar- garet Burroughs, Jacqueline Adams, Peter Hughes, Joan Chalk, Nancy Morton, Don Beisswenger, Nancy Tuthill, Sidney Henkle, Thelma Ching and Lawrence Dewey. Relaxing after a big evening of fel- lowship and food, members of the Lutheran Student Association get their kicks out of playing a fast game of uwinksumfg At a YMCA meeting on Economic Justice are, in the first row, Ken Aws, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Carlson, the guest speaker, and Bob Morgan. ln the second row are Steve Babcock, Bud Parks, Bill Weiss, Claude Car- michael. Milton Lundstroln, and Boh- ert Keller. Bob Warren stands facing the group. YWCA Cabinet members in the first row, left to right, are Barb Ander- son, Iona Carry, Pat Bergen, Gladys Gudahl, Betty Keller, and in the back row are Clara Anderson, Trudy Wolter, Mary Monroe, Jean Seward. Donna Meddaugh, and Jan Anuta. Members of the Kappa Chi Fellow- ship gather in the Browsing Room for one of their meetings. From left to right they are, first row, Betty Ramsey, Doug Seleen, Barbara Lin- denmeyer, Carol Hostvedt, Portia Jo- hansen, Henry Anderson, Anita Moore, Mary Clark, Patty Kimble, Marilyn Boberts, and Jess Pageg standing, Lloyd Dahlquist, Doug Fowler, Stan Johnson, Wayne Watt- man, Charles Schultz, Charles Dier- enlield, Curt March, Balph Sallade, Theo. Engstrom, Richard Harper Dick Shackell and Bill Buhler. ll: Yvonne Franzmeier provides music for some members of the Ger- man Club who are gathered around the piano. The members are Marcia Giliei, Lael lVlcCubrey, Franz Kampe, Glen Wiese, Caryl Knowles, Ed Kinkade, Jerry Hager, Dick Rosel and John Wortman. Language Clubs Russian club members Prof. Palmer, James Bileadeau, Laverne Warren, Robert Walker, Dave Wightman, John Wortman, Manucher Armajani, Bob Warren, Lois Rich, Stan Oas, Jerry Swanson, Mary Roessel and Lloyd Barnes gather for a meeting. 88 l The members of the Spanish Club are really enjoying the predica- ment of Bob Alnerson. as he tries to break the piflata to find what his Christmas gift is. Preparing a film showing for a Classical club meeting are Tom Jones, professor of ancient history at the University, Mary Ellen Stiles and Clare Johnson. 89 Alpha Delta Theta, the med-tech sorority, members in the first row are Evelyn Steenhoven, Barbara Daumg second row, Jane Gruenhagen, Elizabeth Fahrman, Beverly Robinson, Mary Smith, third row, Edith Amundson, Mary Simon, Mil- dred Baker, Mary Ellen Ensley, Prof. Nobuko Mizuno from Miller Hospital, Dr. Walter, Janet Wright and Doris Meyer. Science Clubs Everyone shows a surprising amount of interest as Jim Wenzel reads a report to his fellow Phi Delta Mus, the pre- med pre-dent fraternity. Shown in the first row are Lloyd Leonard, Ralph Swanson, Ted Laster, Doug Ostergren, Don Metzg second row, Bob Beed, Bill Bock, Jalal Quamos, Lowell Olson, Donna Meddaugh, Ed Stickney, Don Oster- greng back row, Gordon Backer, Williain Halvorsen, Lloyd Backus, Gene Backus, Byron Backus. 90 ls this Gallos poll? John Callos is on the mike as Donna Cowan and Joyce Wfatkins listen for their cues. WBOM Loyall Farrell couldn't even ad-lib with all Christ Wecles with the help of Barbara Hig- that script in his mouth, but Louis House is gins and Ann Keith draws on the WBOM trying to help him remedy the situation. record library for program material. 91 I. R. C. , Members of the IRC assemble for a group photo. Front row, left to right are George Simonsen, C. Paul Faraci, Bonnie Warren, Dave Martin, Bob Willard, Caryl Knowles, Carol Hostvelt, Eleanor Goltzg second row, Pat Blum, Joan Langley, Marcia Gifiei, John Wortman, Edward S. Peterson, Stan Esterly, Doug Schimmel, Clair Schnaufer, Nan Blanpiedg back row, Gordon Backer, Dr. Dupre, Bob Peterson, Alice Perry, Stig Torgenson, Bob Esterly, Bob Morgan, Don Wortman, and Malcolm Dade. Fine Arts Club The lovers of fine arts at Macalester have formed a Fine Arts Club to give members a chance to further develop their interests. Members shown here are Mansel Mathi- son, Jim Olson, Jocelyn Jago, Edith Lichtenstien, Jane Wilson, Pat Crommettg second row, Beth Bowman, Lucy Ruger, Miriam Olson, Dorothy Holmes, Nancy Robb, Wendy Newberger, and Harriet Rigenhagen. 92 ,Q ,...f4..,., The Mac Weekly stall discusses the latest issue: Hal Larson, Lowell Clay, Milan Dostal, Sam Severson, Peter Hughes, Nan Blanpied, Phil Lowery, Jack Page, Ralph Reeve, Jim Jurgensen, Bill Bowell. The Mac Weekly 93 Jack Page and Bob Amerson, Mac Weekly editors this year, coordinate an article to meet the deadline. The Tartan Kenneth J. Johnson, editor of the Tartan is caught at a busy moment in his office. e 1 Everyone on the Tartan staff is working hard to meet the deadline. Seated are Mansel Matheson, Betty Enns, Reece McGee, Gene Agre, Nancy Anderson, Ken Johnson and Ioan Leigh. Standing are Jim Robb, Dave Wightinan, Mary Thornton and Lorraine Anderson. 94 X L,--4- ' Peg Gullette, this year's Mac editor, sorts out a load of campus photos on her desk. The '49 Mac AAA ' 'two ltis a busy night in the stacks for some of the lVlac staff. Shown are Carol Van Slyke, Gwen Peterson, Sally Abrahams, Lois Bundy, Martie DeWitt, Peg Gullette, Jane Wil- son, Faye Finch, Carol Benson and Dick Kerr. Getting a squint at the boys and girls with the Ilashbulbs on this year's photography Crew, we see Lowell Clay, Milan Dostal, Toni Abercrombie, Harold Larson, Toni Tri- pet, John Evans, George Miller, Jim Pederson. Seated, are Joy Bell, Bill Bowell and Barbara C. Anderson. stem 5 E 95 This year Macalester celebrates its Diamond Jubilee. Through its seventy-live years of progress Mac has put itself on the map locally, nationally, and internationally. Locally its choral readers send members all over Minnesota, and nation- ally the Mac choir broadcasts over the Mutual network. Mac has sent its students all over the World-to Mexico and Quebec through its student caravans and to many other coun- tries through the SPAN program. ln return, Mac has students from other countries studying here. Through the World Stu- dent Service Fund drive the college has tried to do its share towards helping other students throughout the World. Each year the United College in Winnipeg and Macalester meet to exchange ideas through the Canadian-American con- ference. Thus we see that through its 75 years of existence Macales- ter has broadened its sphere of influence so that it now encom- passes the whole World. 96 ACTIVITIES 97 An informal scene at the Colle e icnic clurinff summer school last ear 5 2: Y Summer School aloe Collegel' Donelly, J-ack ulVliss Sloopv Nichols, N Dale NDean Ryan Coltz, and ufI'CSl1l'I1Z:1I1,, Nellie 1 Sather pose for a picture after presenting an Horienta- tionn skit at summer school. 98 Registration 'J-' -l , Registration time once again and Don Reisberg, Veteran's Counselor, has more papers for Bud Parks Hal Larson, John Davis, Bob Kircher, and Milt Lundstrom to sign. 99 Comedians Christ Wedes and Roger Awsumh go into their act at the annual girls' frosh camp. to frosh camp. Two lVIac freshmen are getting ready for a trip out FRESHMAN Enjoying a moment of small talk before the Presi- dent's Rece tion are Helen lVlee. Nano Nordal Bob , Y 1 lndehar, and Bill lVlaclVlillan. ,,a... 1 ..,.i:., M .3 f A? 15- by f ' Wm ,,.., . :g,.i:f5f5E5s 5- ...,. A L ii , .,.., . . .,., it 51 , XE K ,,., ' 1 5.1555 51552-555 ' ' 'I fm A 22::1.?1gag -2. .551 K l -bi- f it Y9lEifLN' 5 'EE2s:5E5:ff,. i SE Q' Wffgi A penny for the thought of these four Macltes at W1 ii. 41, frosh camp. ,1 :f, ii Q at 100 Ralph Reeve and Lois Bowman uspoonw at the freshman mixer. WEEK Mrs. Bryan is serving at the freshman tea at Miss Dotyis home. From left to right the young ladies are Marilyn Cowclen, Phyllis Bailey, Leila Lissack, Janet Ganas, Janet Lawson, Beverly Holinhy and Barbara Cough. Donna Wesley, Arpine Tateosian, Cherie Nustad and Janet Hauck greet Miss Doty at her tea for the freshman Women. 101 Bob Haggburg, Janet Banes and Gene Takei discuss plans for the W.S.S.F. campaign. Gene was chair- man of the drive, Bob Was in charge of collections and Jan was chairman of special events. World Student Where else but at the Bigelow Hall Benefit Show for the W.S.S.F. could you see such a performance? Here, in one scene are Jessie Shaw, Delores lhde, Jo Ann Hodgdon, Pam Eddy and Pat Ferguson. Bruce Clark carefully shines Marion Schu- ler's shoes during the W.S.S.F. drive, While Barbara Toole and Bill Bingold ponder the problem of black polish for saddle shoes. Service Fund Marge Vlfitherspoon and Dolores Feipel pass final judgment on the outfits Worn by Margie Petersen and Marge Thalin in the Tllalian Style Show for W.S.S.F. Bob Martin of the Rolling Gophers gives a few lessons to Bruce Cove ancl Holm Danielson before the game for W.S.S.F. Tmfl-5 WT Rivui f0'A,,W5, Who will it be? is the question this group of Mac men seems Steve Babcock tries his hand as an to be thinking during the AVC's beauty contest for the WSSF auotioneer at the sophomore elass's pro- fund drive. ject for WSSF. Pat Bergen at the piano is entertaining Iona Carry, Mary Monroe and Janet Anuta at the YWCA7s Silver Tea for WSSF. The foreign dresses were in keeping With the foreign theme of the tea. 104 Convo- Chapel Naturally, this is a summer school convo in the Little Theater Auditori- um'--the fellows are in summer style CC '57 ' T shirts. Malcolm Dade, Bob Flsterly, Dick Shackell and Joan Langland gather around Dr. Ogden Nash in Wallace Hall, after his convo address on the sulwject of Vvorld Federalists. President Turck was the speaker at the opening convo of second semes- ter. The Macalester Chapel is hushed in Christmas beauty and decoration during the All-College Communion. D JANE WILSON, QUEEN OF scoTs I06 Homecoming Friday morning, October 29, ushered in the greatest event of the fall season-Homecoming. An all-college pep fest got under way with M. C. Jack Page and with co-chairmen Mary Roessel and Iver Bogen in charge of the program, which included a presentation of the team, a talk by the coach, Mac yells and various skits. The festive mood was further heightened in the evening by the colorful torchlight parade from Wal- lace Hall to the site of the bonfire on Shaw Field where one of the largest bonfires in Mac history blazed in the cool autumn air. At nine o'clock the celebrators crowded Shaw gym for the carnival which culminated in the Coronation of ,lane Wilson as the 1948 Queen of Scots. Saturday noon saw the annual parade composed of over fifty Hoats and decorated cars wind its way through the St. Paul loop and back to Shaw field in time for the kick-off of the game with St. Olaf. Per- fect weather set the stage for a thrilling grid contest in which the Macmen took to heart the year's slogan, '4S,Mac the Olesf' The festivities were brought to a gay and fitting climax on Saturday evening at nine o'clock with the Royal Ball at Shaw ballroom. Bruce Dybvig and his band supplied the music for over a thou- sand happy Macites and alumni. Iver Bogen and Mary Roessel were co-chairmen of this year's Homecoming committee. Thereis beauty aplenty in this picture. Homecoming queen candidates shown left to right, Arlette Benson, Ruth Robinson, Jane Wilson, Margaret Cook, Shirley Algren, and Doje Baker. Bob Backlund seems to lie enjoying frightening Jeanne Hanson and Adele Christopherson more than he enjoys helping the freshmen clecorale Old lVlain. Wishing at the Homecoming dance Wishing well are Rita Trout, Tom lVlonteith, Bill Buhler, Joyce Watkiris, Joy Engle and Bill Ringold. C M LA, 108 gpihil-i,D Marian Heenan, Myrtle Henry and Georgia Amundson are busy blowing balloons to decorate the Clionianls caricature booth at the Homecoming Carnival. Taking top honors in the float entrants during the gala Homecoming parade last October was the Hyperion Society with a float built around the theme of the lVlinnesota Centennial. 109 N Discussion of Canadian-American relations at the Canadian Conference including Mac students Kermit Bergstralh, Stan Young and John Wortlnari. Canadian-American Conference Ken Livingstone and Jean Justice of United College, Canada, with Bob Law, Chairman of the Macalester delegation, in the Mac Grille. 110 ,nn-ag., M-me-fe A banquet at the Commodore Hotel in downtown St. Paul on Saturday evening culminated the Canadian-American Conference here at lVlacal ester. At the long table on the right are seated the speakers and chair men of the conference. Leisure time at the C.A.C.-lVlacites shown are Ed. Stuart, Vern Steffer, Stanley Young and Dick Arnold. Dick Arnold, Al Swanson, and Bob Law greet Bill Payton, chairman of the Canadian delega- tion, as the bus arrives back of Old Main. A mock Wedding is about to take place at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance with Profes- sor Eastman in charge. Bud Parks and Lyle Gerard seem doomed as they are securely held by Donna J. Peterson and Wilys Coulter. 112 Uretcheu Tift, Jerry Bennett and Valerie Muir admire ,lim Schmidfs Wcorsagcn at the W.A.A. g'170ot-Bally, last fall. Dances Looking out from the orchestra platform, we get E1 good View of the joy-makers who packed Shaw Ballroom at the Christmas dance. 0 ' ,' 113 Dean Bryan reads to the student body at Christmas Vesper service. Christmas Donna Baker, Lorrie Thorgeson, Marilyn Rath and Helen Miska make a formal ceremony of trimming the Christmas tree in VVaHace Hall. 114 stand for the Valentine formal in Shaw Ballroom King and Queen of Hearts Valcntineis Day came a little Carly to the Mac campus this year. Cupidas reign began on Feb. ll at his annual Valentine formal, sponsored as usual by the YM-YW. Cupid reigned in actuality over this dance, for as the couples walked into Shaw Ball- room, they encountered a fat, rosy Cupid hanging from the ceiling, standing on his sil- ver bow. Les Williams, orchestra played from inside a huge three-dimensional heart, that stretched from the Hoor to the balcony. Another unique feature of this dance was the baby orchid corsages which were flown directly from Honolulu. Out of the proceeds from Cupid's Caper, the YM-YW contributed S100 to the fund for the Displaced Person. Queen and King of Hearts, Mary Tibbetts and Bud Rae at the Cupid's Caper Dance. .295 115 Shown above are the interior decorations and band- A touch of the good old days came to Macalester last November when the production 4'Life With Father was presented at rollicking, packed houses four evenings. Giving the customers their kicks was the cast pictured above. Seated: Ann Silvernale, Wil- liam Kansar, Chuck Bowdeng standing: Donald Bacon, Jim Jurgensen, and Jim Robb. Everybody is having a lot of fun, it appears, as several Mac students are trying out for parts in spring produc- tion of Julius Caesar. ln the foreground are lVlahlon Pit- ney, ,lere Veilleux, and Robert Bridges. 116 ll's not a require- ment. but itis a lot of fun when all the speech classes get together for their annual Studio For- mal. Floating through the air with the greatest of ease are modern dancers Jini Lawrence and Nan Robb. 117 :'Ani1nation in voice and luoclfi could well typify these choral readers. Left to right are Margo Den- zine, Bill Howarth hidden hy Margie Peterson. Donna Jean Peterson, Marge Thalin, Milton Rathke, Joan Nelson, Chuck Howden, Fran Wituttki, Clara Anderson, ,lim Lawrence, ,loan Kleinschniimlt, and Fran Mikkelson. Choral Readers Studying and lounging do go to- gether as is proven here in the Little Theater lounge. Practicing for choral reading are Bill Howarth, Chuck Bowden, ,lim Lawrence, Bob Britlges and Peter Reafl. 118 Janet Hanes uses a large size spray gun to prepare Darrell Pangborn, Holi John- son, Steve lialwovk and Robert A. An- flerson before a choir performance. Choir Under thc direction of Professor Hollis Johnson, tlic Macalester vlioir praetiees lor its national lmroadcast series, Our Vlforlcl of lVlusic, over the lVlutual network. owl ! NX 1-'J 1... 119 D.P. Diamond Horseshoe Show John fDumpingtonJ Kepple was one of the Getting final instructions from Christ Wedes, brightest spots of the DP. Diamond Horse- hoadwaiter, are Bob Wilczrxx, Bill Walkiiig and Shoe Show. Doug Young at the DP. Diamond Horse- Shoe Show. Chorines Valerie Muir, Marge Thalin, Nancy Robb, Janet Ranes, Zuane Napier, Nicki Arvanitis, and Georgia Larson at the D.P. Diamond Horse-Shoe Show. 120 Ill llis llilllki' ltlllillll' mluringg ilu- slxil slml lislmmvrs url- llr. lllilalu. llr. Sm-ull. flllrisl NVQ-dl-S uml Nu ll ,Xxx '49 Model U. . General Assembly lfulure cliplnnmls register lm' llll' I-.N. lvlmhe-l gXSFCll1lbly. Ilill llms'u1'1l1. Zilla Sl1PI'l'lll. Carol Hens mul lVlargar1-l Clmk are cauglll lmy the can1c'1'a. 121 Founders' Da ln l938 Minnesotays oldest Founderis Day cele- liralion was hegun hy Miss Grace Bee Whitriflgmw, retired head of the Drama lilepartnient. The eele- hration is held annually. on the Friday nearest the anniversary of the birthday of Dr. ,lanies Wallafzif, who was president of the college from 1394 to 1906 and kept Nlaealesteris doors open during its more hnaneially-trying days following the depression of 793. Built around his liirth date, the event is in- tended to honor all the lounds of the college, 'in- cluding sueh personages as Ur. Edward ll. Neill and Charles Mac'-alester. ln addition to the eelelmration on campus, the day is observed hy 40 elans, or alumni elulms, in the United States and almroad, on a universal olmserv- ance pattern. This year, the event was held on Friday. March ll, in the College Cyinnasiuni. The Maealester Choir gave a eoneert and Scotch hagpipers and kill-clad bearers carried the traditional hirthday eake to the front of the room, for cutting at the head talmle. lVliss 'Whitridge and the presidentis wife, Mrs. Turvk. eul the Cake at this colorful event. The cake-bearers at Founders Day pause beside two tables while the guests there light their eandles from the eakeis candle. Diamond Jubilee Celebration Dr. Arnold H. Lowe During the week of April 25th Macalester cele- brated its 75th Anniversary of the granting of the charter of the college to Dr. Edward D. Neill, its founder. The theme of the Diamond Jubilee was, 'The American College and the Modern World . This was carried through the week by a series of con- vocation adddresses by outstanding leaders of American thought in the Helds of education, reli- gion, business, science and public service. Highlighting the activities was the two-night per- formance of Touch the Familiar Sod , narrated by the radio and film star Donald Crisp. With an eye squinted at the future, the organ- izers of the jubilee thought it would be an oppor- tune occasion to start an expanded education and plant program emphasizing that the needs that thc- needs that must be met are needs that have arisen from the increased number of students. This devel- opment program will last for eleven years with the idea of securing a finer community for Macalester. A great deal of credit and praise should go to the Dr. Arnold H. Lowe, chairman of the Executive Committee for the jubilee program, and his two right hand men, Mr. A. B. Jackson and George D. Dayton, ll, who made this anniversary of Macal- ester College such a great spectacle. l l GRADLIATIO John Ramaley and Nancy Rolmlm were elected Senior Couple by the Class of 1949. Dr. Edwin Kagin gives the invocation before the graduating seniors, audience and facult at Graduation. Y an 1241 ..f 'iWM yxufff' , Bill Howarth and Spence Nagel, flag-bearers, Members of the graduating class gather together head the procession to the gym. in Shaw ballroom for the Commencement Dance. Macalester honors the January grads at a dinner held at Leels Inn at High- land Village. 125 Mr. Ramirez, owner of the apart- 1 e ,-5 A it sr. ments Where the caravan stayed, and his guitarist serenade the group on the morning of their departure. Frances Ramaley and Dorothy Dyson pose-you guess where. Mexican Caravan Wayne Garlid, Connie Borchert, Mr. Dassett, Jay Bell, Chuck Johnson and Jan Ranes pause for a picture when the caravaners visited the American Embassy in Mexico City. uebec Ca ravan Everyone seems ready for a river trip. They are at Cananoque, Gateway to the Thousand islands, in Ontario. The girls rest at the Baker House, their quarters in Montreal, after a day of sightseeing. 1 This group of Macites and instruc- tors formed the Quebec Caravan last August. Left to right, first row, Gladys Cudahl, Marilyn Wiese, Mari- lyn Larson, Jane Martin and Roger Lundhladg second row, Miss Blegen, Miss Morgan, Miss Wcfiiilictk, Peggy Andrea Betty McCul1rey, Miss Sund- heiln. Miss Bricher and Betty Ennsg third row, Bruce Wilsriil, ,lane Wil- son, Vahda Zimmerman, Louise White, Dorothy Otness, Donna Med- daugh, Georgia Ainundsen and Bill Weiss. SPAN was founded in 1946 by a group of University of Minnesota students interested in promoting friendship between the nations of the world. With University ap- proval, the organization sent forty students to four coun- tries in the summer of 1947. Receiving college credits for special work on a re- search project of their own choosing and giving talks and lectures upon their return, these students were so enthusiastic that they set about expanding their project to other colleges. So the Student project for Amity among Nations came to Macalester. In the summer of 1948, Macalester joined S. P. A. . The four Macalester SPAN delegates of 1948, were Bob Thompson, Ker- mit Bergestralh, Barbara Beall and Bob Spading. the University in the program. Four Macites, Barbara Beall, Kermit Bergstralh, Robert Thompson, and Robert Spading, went to England. They have been guest speakers at numerous meetings sinceitheir return. besides giving help to the group which will be going abroad from Macalester in 1949. The 1949 Minnesota SPAN group numbers 90 going to seven different countries from nine Minnesota colleges. The eilect of this expansion and cooperation among col- leges on the international study level will be a great in- fluence upon the opinions of the people of this area in the future. The impact of SPAN, educationally for the student, informationally to the citizen, is one of the rnost im- portant features of the student-project. Not a travel or tourist program, SPAN marks the beginning of a new avenue of learning which Macalester college offers its students. 128 Prof. Warner lectures the '49 SPAN group, including Bob Amerson, Lael lVlcCubrey, Alice Perry, lVlary Boessel, Bob Es- terly, Fritz Mondale, Bob Warren and ,lack Vlfigfield. Barbara Beall Waits in big Euston Station ir1 London. The New York harbor as seen by the 748 SPAN group on their journey to England last summer. 129 They talked things over informally. They witnessed Olympic events. in-.,. They had a rough trip honie. They had their picture taken at the Olympics 130 Dean Duty helps Leia Steliopoulos and Anargyros Presanis, two students from Greece, decide on their schedule for the next semester. Foreign Students Packing to go home for a Thanksgiving vacation is Harry Char, left, who is to accompany his roomnlate, John Law. 131 The Macalester College Scots have done very well in inter- collegiate athletic competition in the school year 1948-1949. At the time the '49 Mac goes to press they have achieved one championship in wrestling. The wrestlers also gained fame by winning the Northwest A.A.U. tourney at the University of Minnesota. The Scots gained runner-up spots in football and hockey and rounded out the winter sports activity by finishing third in basketball and swimming. What will happen in spring sports is not yet known but Coach Primroseis thinclads who are perennial track cham- pions will have a stiff battle to retain their championship. The baseball team with the addition of several new members should be considered as a title threat. The same can be said for the tennis squad. The lack of veterans will hamper the golf team who will probably have the worst year on the intercollegiate sports program. Athletics were not confined to intercollegiate competition, however. Intramural sports had a banner year. Twenty-four menis teams participated in intramural basketball with section three of Kirk trouncing the Barracks for the championship. An intramural bowling league was formed with eight teams taking part. Woinen at Macalester also took time off from study for recreation. The Womenis Athletic Association sponsored horse- back riding, field hockey, basketball and other forms of women's sports. The WAA field hockey and basketball teams also competed against Hamline. 132 ATHLETICS 133 Front row, left to right. Bob Bygg, Bob Stark, George Warner, Co-Capt. Don Rafftery, Co-Capt. Felix Crepeau, Joe Donnelly, Al Smith, Bob Aarthun. Second row. Ray Shwietz, Bob Engwer, Carl Larson, Jerry Emerson, Gordon Ashby, Earl Bowman, Al Banum, Bill Van Kleek. Third row. Student manager Larry Mitchell, Jerry Grant, Bob Sjostrand, Dick Christensen, Don Helgeson, John Boller, Jack Clausen, JimSchilling, Bob Olsen. Fourth row. Coach Dwight Stuessy, Jim Bernier, Don Timm, Al Wetterliri, Fred Harris, Dick Bing, Assistant coach Milt Jahn, Frosh coach Bill Popp. The grid squad smashed to their second straight successful season by sweeping six of their eight contests, and placing second in the conference stand- ings with a record of four wins against one defeat. For the two year period the Scots have won 11, lost two, and tied one. Paced by the touchdown twins, Earl Bowman and Bob Olsen, the Scots roared to a 14-0 win in their opener, and then continued to smash the opposition by swamping Concordia and St. Maryls by the scores of 39-0 and 27-0. The Scots suffered their first defeat then in two years, and their only conference defeat at the hands of the St. Thomas Tommies by a score of 26-0. Roaring back from this defeat, the Scots whipped hitherto undefeated Hamline, 25-7, and then swamped Jamestown 4-1-0. The Scots whipped a game St. Olaf team 21-7, and then finished the season by losing their second game of the year by a 20-0 score at the hands of Lawrence College. The Scots key to success was once again a strong line led by Co-Captains Don Baiftery and Felix Crepeau, and such stalwarts as John Boller and Bob Stark. Running behind these men were fleet-footed Earl Bowman and Bob Olsen, and the running and pass- ing of Bob Engwer from the quarterback post. Olsen and Bowman each racked up eight touch- downs, with Bowman scoring all of his in confer- ence competition to cop the scoring title. Engwer was close behind in the TD department with five for the season. The Scots fine showing paid off in dividends as at least six of the Scots were named to All-Star teams: Don Bafftery, Felix Crepeau, John Boller, and Bob Stark in the line, and in the backfield Earl Bowman and Bob Engwer. The Freshman football team had only a fair sea- son, but was getting stronger as the season Wore on, and finally won its first game on the last day. Players who showed outstanding ability, as named by Coach Bill Popp 747 and former Co-Captain, were: George Weimer, Bob Clark, Dick Sexe, Stan Peterson, Harry Johnson. Milt Welsham, Carl Wolf. MPardon the handf' say three Up- per Iowans as they spill Bowman for no gain. Lining up for the camera man is Macalester's starting line which averages 206 pounds. Left to right are Dick Christensen, Bob Stark, Gordon Ashby, Don Bafftery, Fe- lix Crepeau, Bob Aarthun, and John Boller. Bob Rygg and Earl Bowman shake hands on being elected next sea- son's eo-captains. Earl was also voted most valuable Scot at the annual football banquet. Bob Engwer C775 attempts a jump pass in the 39-0 rout of Con- cordia. Other Scots shown are Earl Bowman f66J and Bob Rygg 1551. Smile is the word as Mac entrains for the final game of the season at Lawrence. Four Year Lettermen Don Bafftery joined the Scots in 1942 and gained All-State honors that year. He left for the service the following year and returned in '46 to play steady football. The next two years he showed great improvement, and was chosen by teammates both as the outstanding lineman for 1947-48 and as co-captain during this past season. Raff- tery also gained All-State honors in 1947 and 1948, and has been named in some quarters as the outstanding lineman in the Conference. Felix Crepeau also started his football playing with the Scots in 1942. He then left for the service and returned in 1946. Although the Scots found the going rough in 746, the playing of Crepeau was the brightest spot in an otherwise poor season. The following two years he won All-State honors, and was elected as co-captain of the 748 squad. He rates as one of the All-time center greats of the Orange and Blues. Bob Sjostrand, versatile Bob, jumped out of the service in September, 1945, and immediately enrolled at Mac. A few days later he was out on the gridiron trading blocks and tackles, and soon held down a starting position. In 1946, Bob got off to a flying start, then broke a bone in his foot and was out for the remainder of the season. Bob was shifted to a tackle post to bolster that spot in 1947, and since then has been nicknamed Old Reliablev as his steady improvement called for him to play more and more at that spot. Bob Stark, like Crepeau, joined the Scots gridders in 1942 and then left to join the Armed Forces. Returning in 1946, Bob resumed his grid playing, this time weighing a great deal more. Under the tutor- ing of Dwight Stuessy, Bob improved rapidly in 1946 and when the '47 season rolled around, Bob had his finest year. He gained All- State recognition, and in 1948 repeated his All-State performance of the previous year. His graduation leaves a gaping hole to be filled. 137 QQ, .LL W, Lu The Macalester Scots, who surprised the entire Northwest with a third place finish in the Conference, smile freely for the Mac camera man. Left to right are kneeling, Captain-elect Bill uRed Caldwell and Norm Peterson, first row, Roger Petersen, Dick Stanton, Cap- tain Dick Christiansen, Grant Wittlberger, Bob Brimig back row, Don Timm, Harvey Sweeney, Don Wortman, Frank Johnson and Jim Loomis. Basketball As the 194-8-49 basketball campaign got under Way even the most optimistic of Macalester sport followers predicted a dismal season for the Scots. With the loss of Maynard 4'Ole'7 Johnson to the University and the graduation of several other stars, Coach Dwight Stuessy started practice last fall with a green team. The squad dropped five of its first six games and it wasn't until January 15th that they racked up their first conference win by defeating Concordia 59-47. Paced by Dick Christiansen, Grant Wittenberg, Bill Caldwell, Harvey Sweeney, Frank Johnson, and the aggressive Mauer brothers, John and Henry, who became eligible at mid-semester, the Scots Weren't to be denied. When the firing was all over the Macs were resting in 3rd place in the confer- ence standings With a 6-6 record. The Scots fin- ished strong, by winning 3 of their last 4 games, hitting a season7s peak in their finale against St. Olaf when they defeated the Oles 60-37 at Shaw Gymnasium. Dick Christensen led the team in scoring for all conference games with slightly more than eleven points a game and was placed on the All-Confer- ence 2nd team. A Luther player goes in for at lay-up as lliek Stan- ton 130D and l7I'ilt!li1l0l1IlSUll 1311 look on. The Scots Harvey Sweeney flrixes past two Augs- burg men for an easy two-pointer. Captain Christiansen. sets his sights on the lmueket as he prepares to let one go. Chris is ll four year letterinan and work on the lwourmls was the lmig factor in tlle Scots' fine season. 130 ,f N, - N M .if-1 'f - 1 at ., A? 5, , v f . -., i 'qv x ff? ' is t X ,.. , .fx 'SN F f M ,4 O , V , 5 f ,N , , 1 , ' Eva - rw mar:- l C G'Big Chris goes into the air for rebound at St. .An unidentified Concordia man scores on a fast Olaf as Frank Johnson comes up to assist. break as Bill '4Red'7 Caldwell and Dick Chris- tiansen slanrl helplessly hy. Harvey Nl-lomeri' Sweeney lets fly with a lefty as uS0up7' Stronnnc 1263 St. Olaf Center goes to Work on lVla0alester,s Grant Vvittherger. 140 jim 'iUOI!liS of Maulvliu. lVli11ils'sula1 iiIliSill'1I ai vi-ry Big Chris lvls gm xxilll ai lvfl-liziliilm-cl Inmk ilgilillrl SUl'I'1'SSi'l11 lvaskc-llmall czlix-1-i'. jim is il fuui' ya-ur lvl- llamlim- as V4-rn lVlikks-Isml lrii-s in vain lu Iplmfk layman al Mzu,:al0sle1'. Chris' two lminlcr. Juhnrly iVlz1111,'r drives in ilziril for il :wi up against The fzunmis Millllfl' ln'olI14'l's. Iil'Ill'f mul .luhu the Olcs as il lvaiillmilu lrics lo gel posilion llllllljl' jnim-il llu- Soils llu- si-unix! si-lm-slm-r ziml gn-ally the baskvt. lwllu-ci lllc NlilI'IIll'll lu u slrung lIlil'1i plzim: finish in Will it0I'l'lll'0 Slilllilillggli. 141 Pictured above are Macis Wrestlers Who have captured the State Championship for two straight years. Kneeling, left to right, are Don Johnson, Darwin Takkinen, Bill Snyder, and john Carpenter. Standing are Bob Stark, Carl Larson, Coach ,lack Morton, Walt Annnermon and Duane Roberts. Wrestling The Macalester wrestlers under the direction of their new coach, ,lack Morton, successfully defend- ed their conference wrestling crown. The grunt and groan artists covered themselves with praise when they captured a tie for the championship in the Northwest A.A.U. tourney. Don Johnson tries hard to go behind his op- ponent for two important points. Captain Carl Larson and three of his teammates captured individual titles in the conference meet, Larson in the 165 lb. class, Darwin Takkinen in the 128 lb. class, Bill Sny der in the 136 lb. class and big Bob Stark in the heavyweight class. Larson and Takkinen also gained individual championships in the A.A.U. meet held at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. These two outstanding Wrest- lers were also elected to lead the grapplers in the 1949-1950 season. Captain Carl Larson is about to use his famous figure 111 on an unidentified opponent. Carl Larson. captain of Macalm-ster's 1949 Slate Champion wrestling team, gives teannnate Bill Snyder a going over in the practice room. Don johnson. Macalesteris 121 pounder, tries hard to pin an uniclentifiecl oppo- nent. Heavyweight Champion Boll Stark is in the process of administering the finishing touches to an uniclentifiecl opponent. 'Q .w Captain-Elect Carl Thorson, shows his puck- Orv Anderson displays his great checking form as team- handling alvility as he takes a loose puck oll the mate Bob Backlund advances the puck. board at White Bear. Hockey The Macalester hockey team, getting off to a slow start, swept six ol their last seven conference games to snare second place in conference stand- ings. The final standing ol the Scots was an im- pressive 7-3 record. Coached hy Wes Bauer, former Mac hockey star, the Scots failed to get going until a second line could he developed to relieve the high scoring line of Carl Thorsen, Dan llansen, and Jerry Swanson. Bob Clark, freshman goalie, was sensational in the nets throughout the seasong and he had some top flight hlue-liners ahead of him in Marv Larson and Orv Anderson, one of the top players in the State. Main factor in the Scots rapid risc was the de- velopment of the second line of Red Florin, Don Beisswenger, and Bob Baeklund, with Bob Jones taking over on defense. Orv Anderson, considered by many as the best defense in the conference, moves in on an opponent as Carl Thorson comes up from behind. 'GW W, 4 A -+ ., x.,r.n'f-M1 ' game Q, ,. ,W k pc . .,,.,. ,,,u,,. '4Wbm..,,, , Swimming The Macalester swimmers, under the watchful eye of Coach D. C. Primrose, and his able assistant Doug Guy, finished a strong third in the confer- ence swimming meet. This strong finish in the conference meet ended a good season for the tankers. The highlight of a successful year was Harry Johnsonls performance in the state meet. ln qualifying for the 220 yard breast stroke event Harry achieved the record time of 2:44.9 and wasnit satisfied. He came back strong in the finals of this event and lowered the time to a neat 2:44.4. Other important members of this strong squad were Dick Whitnlore in the 50 and 100 yard free style events and Hap Jebbens in the 100 and 220 yard free style, Frank Cox in the 220 and 440 yard free style races and John Barron in the 150 yard backstroke. The oustanding divers were Phil Peters and lver Bogen. At the close of the 1948-49 season Frank Cox and John Barron were elected to captain the 1949-1950 squad. lver Bogen one of Macalesteris top divers displays the form which made him one of the conferences, top divers. Coach D. C. Primrose keeps time as the record- breaking Harry Johnson hits the water. if,-1. Two of Macalesterys crack swimming team, Dick Whiteiiitvre, left, and Hap Jebbens. right, prepare to hit the water in a trial run. John nAnchor Schmidt displays the form he hopes to use to better his Conference Shot-put record. Great things are expected from Hal Henkel the lone survivor of the Macalester His tl-licks, Henkel and Hellinffll who dominated the hurdle events last D spring. Track The outlook of the 191119 Mac track team is still a question mark as we go to press. The question of whether the Mac thin-clads can successfully defend their 1948 Track Cham- pionship cannot yet be answered. Gone from last yearis championship squad are John Schmidt, the weights, Hal Henkel in Dave Primrose, Whitey Helling, Ted Van, Sam Spaeth, to name a few. Back from last yearns championship squad are John Schmidt, the weights, Hal Henke in the hurdles, Earl Bowman in the high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. Lyle Gerard in the mile and two mile, Ken Trautmann, Bob A great finish by lVlacalester's Lyle Gerard helped him defeat an unidentified opponent in the Iowa Relays last spring Anderson, and Hugh Jolley in the dashes. John Law and Dick Ludwickson in the 440 and Clarence Johnson in the half mile. These men are capable of winning several firsts in the state meet but we will have to wait and see whether they will have enough overall depth to win the State meet. Coach Primrose is expecting help from the follow- ing new men. Dick Sexe in the weights, Doug Schimrnel in the hurdles, Arland Carsten in the high jump and broad jump, Harry Wal- len in the 4-40 and the return of a former let- terman to the track squad, he is Bob Hoising- ton, a half miler and miler. Earl Ace', Bowman gets the feel of his new 16 foot bamboo pole with which he hopes to better the conference pole vault record. '67 F iufffef' N The Macalester tennis team poses for the Mae cameramang first row, left to right, Chuck Bowden, Harr Drake Jack lgltlttlffflfllg second n Y 1 C row, Bob Backlund, Walter MBud Rae, and Jim Lawrence. Tennis - Baseball - Golf John Boller, Macalesteris outstanding southpaw chucker, loosens up in Shaw gym in anticipation of the coming baseball season. 14 8 These three spring sports are a big question mark as the 749 Mac goes to p1'ess. The golf team, headed by Captain Felix Crepeau, is lacking in re- turning lettermen and will have to be completed by other competent golfers. The tennis team with the entire 1948 team re- turning should be a strong title contender. Captain Lawrence, Hog Petersen, Bill Gerberding, Harry Drake, and lirling Mostue are the men who made up the 1948 squad. Rumors have it that these regulars may be re- placed by many newcomers who have outstanding tennis records of their own. These newcomers are W3llG1' uBud,, Rae, of Mason City, Iowa, Bob Back- land of St. Paul and Dick Morris of Albert Lea. Macalester baseball should take a turn for the better this spring. It is well known that big John Boller and Bob Danielson are the two outstanding ehuckers in the conference and the Mae infield this spring will feature the MNew Look with Hank and ,lohnny Mauer providing the big change. These St. Paul fireballs should add spirit, hustle and good batting averages to transform the Scots into title contenders. Apparently these girls are not aiming at the target in the liaekgrounfl, and so we could as- sume that Lois Taylor. Nancy Hauser anfl ,lucly lfiwel might lie trying' out for a mari as Cu aid. 2' C' . P' l l WOMENS' Girls. too, can play basketball. Carol Sargent ancl Mary Belau prove it by making lioth a goocl shot for the liasket and one for the camera-man, Naney Fenton mlrives a harcl smash into the op- posile eourt cluring a lvaclminton game at Co- llee. while Muriel lloxxher. Thelma Ching. ancl llarlmara Linclennieyer await their turn at the shuttle-cock. SPORTS ,lean Seward does an aerial turn on the trampo- lene while Claire Sehnauller, ,lean Stemsrucl, Bonnie Warreri. anal lVlary Lou Johnson watch. Co-Rec, a popular night on campus, finds Macites in the pool Watching Barbara Toole do a swan dive. CO-REC The camera man gets another picture at one of the Friday night Co-Recs. The subject here is a tense moment in a volley-ball game While the team on this side waits for the ball to be tipped over. 150 Macalesterls annual Aquatic League show was held in Shaw pool on March 15, 16, 17, and 18 amid a setting of holiday festivities. Entitled uHoliday Whirl , the show was produced by a group of 25 girls comprising the League, which is a sub- sidiary of the W.A.A. The show consisted of 12 numbers cen- tering around different holidays of the year. The first number was titled Happy New Yeari' and was followed by St. Val- entine's HSweetheart Serenaclen, St. Patis ggwearin' of the Green , 4'April Foolsw, uEaster Paradev, M1V1ay Day , Summer- timen, Halloween's 'aGhost Capaden, a Christmas a'Winter Fantasyn, and ended with a tribute to the Macalester Diamond Jubilee, The Anniversary Waltz.,, Part of the proceeds from the show will be donated to the DP. fund and the rest will be used for the League,s annual canoe trip on the St. Croix River. A graceful swan dive is the order of the day for this Aquatic League member. AQUATIC LEAGUE Mac Mermaids of the Aquatic League in a practice session. 151 mb. .Ars a 31' Here are the happy lVlacites who enjoyed a he- tween-semesters Winter Camp, skiing and playing at Telemark, Wisconsin. is Snug as hugs in a rug are Marge Shrefller, Rita Leibundguth and Clair Schnaufer. nSchussingl' down-hill was too much for them. Winter Camp Conte-mplating their chances of making the long, swift journey down one of Telemarkls challenging slopes are Dave Nordgren, Mary Rohland, ,loan Adams, and Dick Nielsen. NNW.:-f-f , rf' 5 ,wi , 5 Jn. mv' 1fs.., rf' Macites took over Telemark in grand style. Warming up inside the chalet are Lael McCubrey, Jerry Vlfagner, Margaret Schrefiier, ,loan Kelly, and Lu ,lean Groskreutz. Roger Green, Gretchen Eichhorn, Ray Young. Bev Hauk and Claire Schnaufer are getting ready for another try at the Osterrlahl. 153 Turck, Charles J., 10, 84 Abbe, Lucy B., 20 Adams, J. Maxwell, 17 Albinson, Evelyn, 17 Armajani, Yahya, 12, 17, 121 Arrasmith, Jean, 19 Bet-don, A. Phillips, 12 Berg, Kenneth A., 20 Berglund, Olive E., 15 Berry, Paul M., 19 Birnberg, Mrs. L. D., 13 Blakely, Roger, 13, 18 Blegen, Anne H., 14, 127 Bradley, Raymond J., 16 Brown, M. Douglas, 20 Bryan, Wilhelmus B., 11, 14 Burg, lvan, 12 Calindo, Rosalie, 20 Camp, E. J., 20 Compton, Bruce, 17 Dassett, Robert J., 14, 126 Davis, Jed H., 18 Doty, Margaret M., 11, 101, 131 Dupre, J. Huntley, 12, 18, 92 Eastman, Harold D., 19, 112 Erdman, Jack J., 16 Erik-Alt, Lenore, 15 Erkenbrack, Madonna, 19 Ferron, .lohn R., 15 Fisher, Evelyn M., 13 Gayne, Hazel, 13, 18 Glock, Waldo, 15 Granely, Adah, 18 Hall, Mary, 13, 18 Harrison, Gordon W., 14 Aarthun, Robert, 135 Abbott, John, 30, 62 Abercrombie, Thomas, 95 Abplanalp, Dorothy, 30 Abrahams, Sally, 95 Adams, Jacqueline, 86 Adams, Joan, 75, 152 Agre, Gene, 94 Algren, Shirley, 103 Alton, Donald, 30 Amerson, Robert, 69, 93, 129, 8 Ammerman, Walter, 142 Amundson, Georgia, 109, 76, 12 Anagnost, James, 57 Anderson, Archie, 78 Anderson, Barbara L., 87, 95 Anderson Clara, 87, 118 Anderson Dorothy J., 30, 74 Anderson, Harvey, 63, 77, 79 Anderson, Henry, 85, 87 Anderson, Lillian, 74 Anderson, Lorraine, 30, 94, 78 Anderson, Marjorie, 85 Anderson, Nancy, 30, 94 Anderson, Orville, 79, 144 Anderson, Richard, 30 Anderson, Robert A., 79, 119 Anderson, Shirley, 30 7 9, 88 FACULTY I DEX Hastings, Russell B., 20 Hauser, Alonzo, 15 Herzog, Paul E., 16 Hill, Thomas E., 17 Holmes, Kenneth L., 12 Holmes, Thomas W., 15 Holtz, H. Arnold, 16 Hopkins, Chas. E., 17 Jackson, Margaret, 18 Jacobson, Dorothy, 18 Jaeger, George H., 20 Jensen, Carl A., 12 Johans, Marjorie, 15 Johnson, Hildegard, 16 Johnson, Hollis L., 119 Jones, James Albert, 20 Jones, Olive M., 14 Kagin, Edwin, 17, 124 Kane, Patricia, 18 Larson, Robert E., 16 Lengfeld, Mildred, 18 Levi, Werner, 12 Lichtenstein, Julius, 17 Lienke, Shirley, 18 Lundin, John A., 15 Masters, George, 12 Maurice, Alfred P., 15 May, Grace L., 13, 17, 18 Meister, Celestia Anne, 18 Michel, Dorothy, 19 Millard, Kenneth A., 13 Mills, Wm. W., 13 Mitau, G. Theodore, 17, 18, 121 Mondale, Clarence, 18 Moore, Royal A., 12 Morgan, Helen Louise, 14, 127 Mousolite, Peter S., 14 Owen, Mary Gwen, 18 Palmer, Georgiana P., 14, 89 Patnode, Jack, 18 Peterson, Hilding G., 18 Primrose, David C., 19, 145 Reeves, Willard H., 17 Reutiman, Gladys H., 13 Scott, John Howe, 15, 80, 121 Setterberg, Rose, 19 Shiflett, Chester H., 15 Shovel, Jane, 13 Sielaff, Theodore J., 16 Steinberg, Esther, 20 Stevenson, Donald, 18 Stuessy, Dwight, 19 Sundheim, Borghild K., 14, 127 Swain, Wm. A., 19 Taylor, Donald L., 19, 82 Thompson, Hugo W., 17, 85, 87 Tucker, Wm. P., 1.8 Vance, Walker F., 17 Wagner, Winifred M., 18 Walter, O. T., 20, 90 Ward, F. Earl, 13, 18 Warner, Donald F., 19, 127 Weinlick, Elsie, 19, 127 Westermeier, Franz X., 17 Whipple, Dwight L., 14 Wilson, Jane, 14, 127 Young, Forrest A., 16 STUDE T I DEX Anderson, Wm., 30 Andree, Peggy, 63, 127 Anton, James, 85 Anuta, Janet, 77, 87, 104, 119 Armajani, Manucher, 83, 89 Arnold, Richard, 30, 111, 84 Arnstrom, John, 31 Arvanitis, Cecilia, 120 Asche, LeRoy, 81 Ashby, Gordon, 135 Aws, Kenneth, 63, 77, 87, 75 Awsumb, Kenneth, 31 Awsumb, Roger, 100, 121 Babcock, Stephen, 87, 104, 119 Backer, Gordon, 90, 92 Backlund, Robert, 144, 148 Backus, Byron, 77, 90 Backus, Lloyd, 90 Backus, Reno, 90 Bailey, Phyllis, 101 Baker, Donna, 114 Baker, Dora, 63 Baker, Mildred, 85, 90 Baker, Ray, 31 Bardell, Joan, 85 Barker, Wayne, 60 Barnes, Lloyd, 89 154 Bastis, Chas., 61 Bauer, Walter, 57 Bawden, Clayton, 31, 62 Beckstrom, Elder, 31 Beczkalo, Wm., 57 Behler, Burr, 31 Beisswenger, Donald, 61, 83, 86 Belau, Mary Jane, 60, 149 Bell, Joy, 31, 95. 126 Bendewald, Merle, 81 Bennett, Gerald, 112 Benson, Carol, 95, 121 Berfeldt, James, 31 Berfeldt, Ruth, 31 Berg, Bernadean, 31 Bergen, Patricia, 32, 87, 104 Berglund, Earl, 32 Bergstralh, Kermit, 32, 110, 128 Bergstralh, Vinett, 32 Bieknase, Yvonne, 76 Bicknese, LaDonna, 74 Bilodeau, James, 89 Blakely, Wilbur, 32 Blanpied, Nan, 92, 83, 93 Blubaugh, Harriet, 82, 84 Blum, Patricia, 84, 92, 75 Blumgren, Jack, 148 Board, Burrell, 79 Boen, Dorothy, 32 Boen. George, 32 Bogen, lver, 145 Bogen, Oliver, 77 Boller, John, 135, 148 Dade, Malcolm, 92, 105 Dahlberg, Arthur, 35, 86 Dahlquist, Lloyd, 77, 86, 87 Danforth, Harley, 35 Danforth, Mary Jo, 35, 76 Booman, Wesley, 32, 78 Borchert, Connie, 78 Borkon, Edward, 131 Bowden, Charles, 77, 116, 118 Bowell, James, 61, 95 Bowell, Lillian Flatten, 54 Bowell, Wm,, 32, 93 Bowden, Chuck, 148, 116 Bowman, Earl, 135, 136, 147 Bowman, Lois, 92, 101 Boyd, Milton, 54 Bradfield, Bonnie, 85 Brandt, Jos. Gene, 32, 62 Brett, Frederick, 85 Bridges, Robert, 116, 118 Briese, Doris, 33, 76 Brimi, Broos, Robert, 79, 138 Shirley, 33 Brown, Cyril .l., 33, 62 Brown DeLane, 75 Brown, Helen, 33 Brown, Jean, 33, 76, 79 Brown, Brown, Bryan, Richard, 61 Robert V., 33 Norma, 33 Danielson, Robert, 103 Davis, John, 99 Davis, Judith, 74 Dawson, Shirley, 83 DeLaHunt, Kenneth, 83 DeMersseman, Earl, 35 Denzine, Margaret, 118 Derksen, Louis, 35 Deutschman, Joan, 75 Dewey, Lawrence, 86 DeWitt, Marlene, 76, 95 Dierenfield, Chas., 77, 86, 87 Dirks, Mary, 35 Donnelly, Joe, 77, 98 Dostal, Milan, 93, 95 Drake, Harry, 79, 148 Budolfson, Donald, 33 Buhler, Wm., 83, 87 Bullard, Donn, 33 Bundy, Lois, 76, 95 Burroughs, Margaret, 86 Cadwell, Mary, 33, 76, 78, 84 Caldwell, Wm., 138, 140 Campion, Dorothy, 78 Carmichael, Claude, 87 Carpenter, John, 61, 79 Ceass, George, 63 Charlsen, Barbara, 34, 74, 76, 84 Chalsma, Ruth, 74, 83 Char, Harry, 131 Chinander, Marlys, 34 Ching, Thelma, 86, 149 Chlamtatsch, Kurt, 77 Choguill, Mary, 85, 86, 75 Christiansen, Richard, 135, 138, 140, 141, 139 Christopherson, Adele, 86 Clark, Dale, 34 Clark, Eugene, 34 Clark, John, 53, 78 Clark, Mary Ellen, 87 Clark, W. Bruce, 77, 102, 75 Clausen, Jack. 79 Clay, Lowell, 93, 95 Cleworth, Brian, 34 Colvin, Thurman, 34 Cone, Richard, 34 Conger, Stephen, 35 Cook, Margaret, 121 Cornell, Leone, 76 Cornwell, Marian, 61 Cory, Carolyn, 34, 76 Coulter, Wilys Claire, 63, 85, 112, 75 Cover, Malcolm, 83 Cowan, Donna, 85, 91 Cowdcn, Marilyn, 85, 101 Crepeau, Felix, 34, 79, 135, 137 Crommett, Patricia, 92 Crooks, Joyce, 85 Croswell, Eleanor, 34 Duecker, Richard, 53 Duffus, Janet, 35, 76 Duilus, Robert, 35 Dyson. Dorothy, 35. 126 Easton, Leora, 36 Eddy, Pamela, 102 Edwards, Fae, 83 Eichhorn, Gretchen. 36. 69, 76, 153 Ekensteen, Ralph, 36, 62 Emerson, Jerome, 79 Engel, Jim. 61 Engel, Judith, 149 Engeman, Eleanor, 36, 77 Engstrom, Theo., 85, 87 Engstrom, Winf1'erl, 36 Engwer, Robert, 136 Enns, Betty, 36, 94, 127 Ensley, lV1ary, 90 Erickson, Audrey, 60 Erickson, JoAnn, 85 Eriksen, Clyde, 36 Esterly, Robert, 83. 92, 105, 129 Esterly, Stanley, 92 Evans, John, 95 Fahlgren, Yvonne, 36, 74, 76 Fairchild, Patricia, 76 Falconer, Alvce, 36 Faraci. C. Paul, 92 Farrell, Loyal, 91 Feipel, Dolores, 36, 76, 103 Fenton, Nancy, 76. 79, 149 Ferguson, Pat, 102 Finch, Faye, 37, 76, 95 Flaten, Elrov, 37 Fletcher, John, 37, 83 Flug. Frederick. 54 Forsberg, David, 37. 78 Forsyth, Douglas, 78 Fowler, H. Douglas, 87 Francin, Roland, 37 Franzmeier, Yvonne, 82, 88 Frarey, Jaek, 77, 75 Freeman, Christ, 85 Freerks, Conrad, 37 Frese, John, 37 Frye, Wm., 37 Gallos, John, 37, 91 Ganas, Janet, 101 Garrison, Gay, 63 Garry, lona, 37, 76, 87, 104 Gerard, Lyle, 38, 112, 147 Gerber, Judith, 74, 85 Gerlinger, L. Jane, 76 155 Giffei, Carolyn, 38 Giflei, Marcia, 88, 92 Gilbraith, Walter, 38 Gilstad, Lornell, 38 Goltz, Dale, 38, 72. 73. 77. 81 Goltz, Eleanor, 38, 92 Gough, Barbara, 101 Gove, Bruce, 38, 79, 103 Grant, Gerald, 60. 79 Gray, Robert, 57 Green, Roger, 153 Greene, Ruth, 57 Gregory, Theodore, 60 Griffith, Marilyn, 85 Groskreutz, LuJean, 153 Groves, Mary, 81 Gudahl, Gladys, 87, 127 Gullette, Margaret, 76, 78, 95 Guthrie. James, 77. 79 Guy, Douglas, 38 Hage, Jane, 83 Hager, Gerald, 88 Haggberg, Robert, 102 Hakenson, W. Peter, 57 Hall , Donald, 39 Hall, James, 63 Hall, Keith, 85 Hall, Pat. 75 Hall, Pauline, 38 Halverson, Wm., 90 Halnmergran, Warren, 39 Hanks. Stanley, 39 Hannahs, Frederick, 39, 82 Hansen, Daniel, 79 Hansen, James, 39 Hanson, Edward, 39 Hanson, Laura, 39 Harper, Richard, 87 Haskell, Phyllis, 74 Hauck, Janet, 85. 101 Hank, Beverly, 76, 153 Hazen, Stanley, 39, 72, 73 Hedtke, Vernon. 39 Heenan, Marian, 31, 76, 109 Heilig, Morris, 39 Heinzen. Daun, 76 Heier, Glen, 81 Helgeson, Donald, 79 Hendrickson, Jean, 81 Henkel, George, 61, 146 Henkel, Sydney, 61. 86 Henry, Myrtle, 40, 74, 76, 109 Herrick, Virgil, 85 Herrmann, Mary, 85 Hewett, William, 77, 79 Higgins. Barbara, 79, 81, 91 Higgins, Gary, 40, 78 Hill, Curtis, 77 Hindman, Emily, 74, 76 Hodgdon. Joanne, 102 Hoisington, Robert, 77. 79 Holland, Patricia, 74, 77 Holmes, Dorothy, 40, 92 Holstrom. Dorothy. 40. 76 Hook, Virginia, 68 Hooper, Beth, 79, 81 Hostvedt, Carol, 87. 92 House, Louis, 81. 91 Howarth, Wilbur. 80, 118, 121 Hubbard, Janet, 40 Huelster, Howard, 40 Hughes, Jack, 40 Hughes, Peter, 86, 93 Hugill, Maurice, 40 Hulstrand, Donald, 78 Hunt, Carroll, 57, 82 Huntley, Wm., 40 lhde, Dolores, 102 lndehar, Robert, 100 lsaacson, Marlyn, 77 Jackson, Fredric, 40 Jago, Jocelyn, 92 Jeans, Milton, 77, 79 Jebens, Hap, 145 Jenkins, Riehard, 41 Johanson, Portia, 74, 77, 87 Johnson, Chas., 53, 126 Jolmson, Claire, 89 Johnson, Clarence, 79 Johnson, D. Frank, 79, 138, Johnson, Donald, 143 Johnson, Gordon, 41, 62 Johnson, Harry, 145 Johnson, Jean, 41 Johnson, Kenneth J., 41, 94 Johnson, Kenneth R., 94 Johnson, Leo, 41 Johnson, Marylu, 81, 149 Johnson, N. Philip, 4-1 Johnson, Robert, 119 Johnson, Stanley, 77, 87 Jones, Kenneth, 41 Jones, Leslie, 41 Jonson, Joanne, 57 Jurgenson, James, 93, 116 Keith, Anne, 91 Keller, Rette, 41, 87 Keller, Bob, 75 Kellog, Hildrud, 57 Kelly, Joan, 153 Kepple, John, 120 Kerr, Richard, 41, 62, 95 Killeen, Wm., 42 Kim, Yoong Hee, 42 Kimble, Patricia, 76, 87 Kinder, Barbara, 42 King, Joanne, 42 King, Kathryn, 42 Kinkade, Edwin, 42, 88 Kirkham, Harry, 42 Kleinschmidt, Joan, 118 Kinvig, Merle, 42 Kircher, Witt., 99 Knowles, Caryl, 88, 92 Kotval, Floyd, 42 Kotval, Les, 75 Kriesch, Arno, 42, 78 Lampe, Robert, 43 Lane, Cherie, 76 Langland, Joan, 85, 92, 105 Laramy, Shirley, 68, 76, 83 Larson, Carl W., 143 Larson, Evelyn, 81 Larson, Evert, 43 Larson, Georgia, 43, 120 Larson, Harold, 93, 95, 99 Larson, Marilyn, 81, 127 Larson Patricia 57 Law, John, 61, 19, 131 Law, Robert, 110, 111 140. 1539 Leigh, Joanne, 94 Leighton, Lucia, 43, 76 Leonard, Lloyd, 90 Lerhakken, Kathyleen, 74- Lester, Ted, 90 Lewis, Mary, 43, 68, 73, 81 Lichtenstein, Edith, 92 Lincoln, Betty. 43 Lindemneyer, llarbara, 87, 149 Lissack, Leila, 101 Loomis, James, 138, 141 Lowery, Philip, 93 Ludwigson, Richard, 43, 79 Lundblad, Roger, 44, 127 Lundstrom, Millon, 87, 99 Lymburn, Wallat-e, 44 MacLeod, Hugh, 44, 83 MacMillan, Wm., 100 MacVey, Noble, 85 McAfee, Winif1'f1rl, 44 McCann, Jack, 44 McClintock, Dorothy, 85 McCubrey, 127 McCubrey, Lael, 88, 129, 153 McGee, Reece, 94 McGuire, Willard, 77 McMillen, Paul, 44 Macdonell, R. Joyce, 76 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Jim, 75 Joan, 118 Kathryn, 86 Marian, 45 Neuberger, Wendy, 92 Newman, Janet, 74 Nichols, Jack, 46, 98 Niederkorn, Darrold, 46, 62 Nielsen, Richard, 152 Nishioki, Yoshi, 46 Noeske, Marilyn, 75 Nordal, Nancy, 100 Norris, Robert, 46 Nustad, Cherie, 101 Oas, Stanley, 89 OlRrien, Patrick, 54 Ochi, Shigeru, 46 Oehler, Harrison, 73 Ohtaki, Paul, 57 Ohtaki, Peter, 57, 72, 73 Olrnstead, Richard, 46, 61 Mackey, Dorothy, 85 Mandehr, Norman, 44 Manlove, Gerald, 44 March, Curtis, 44, 87 Martin, A. Jane, 76, 127 Martin, David, 92 Martin, LeAnn, 76 Martin, Robert, 53, 84, 103 Martz, Martz, Patricia, 44, 76 Wilbur, 45 Olson, Eleanor, 85 Olson, Fern, 46, 76 Olson, James R., 92 Olson, Lowell, 77, 78, 79, 90 Olson, Miriam, 92 Olson, Robert 1., 62 Olson, Rosemarie, 57 Ostergren, Donald, 77, 79, 90 Ostergren, Douglas, 77, 79, 90 Page, Jessica, 85, 87 Page, Ll Palmer, Palmer, oyd, 93 Peggy, 75 Robert C., 46 Pangborn, Darrell, 82, 83, 119 Pappas, Mary, 46 Parks, Hobart, 80, 87, 99, 112 Mason, Marilyn, 74 Matchan, Norma, 74 Matbison, Mansel, 45, 92, 94 Maller, John, 141 Mauer, Henry, 141 Meade, David, 45 Meddaugh, Donna, 87, 90, 127 Mee, Helene, 100 Meier, Lucille, 4-5 Metz, Donald, 90 Meyer, Doris, 90 Meyer, Raymond, 45 Mikkelson, Frances, 118 Miller, Duane, 63 Miller, George, 95 Miller, Hugh, 83 Miller, Marjorie, 63 Miska, Helen, 76, 114 Mittag, Harold, 45 Moeding, Dale, 45 Lawrence, James, 53, 117, 118, 148 Lawson, Janet, 101 Lee, Donald, 43 Lee, Mary, 57 Lee, Robert, 43 Leibundguth, Rita, 152 Mohamad, Ghulam, 75 Mondale, Frederick, 129 Monroe, Mary, 74, 87, 104 Monteith, Thomas, 54 Moore, Anita, 87 Morgan, Robert, 92, 87 Morton, Nancy, 86 Moses, Lois, 4-5, 76 Mostue, Erling, 81 Muir, Janice, 75 Muir, Valerie, 112, 120 Myers, Fred, 45 Nagel, Spencer, 125 Napier, Zuane, 120 Nauss, Edward, 57, 78 Nelson, Gloria, 74, 76 156 Patterson, Gerald, 83 Pearson, James, 95 Perdue, David, 46 Perry, Alice, 60, 79, 92, 129 Pattersen, Donna, 112, 118 Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen , Joyce, 68 , Margorie, 76, 103, 118 , Norman, 138 , Roger, 138 Peterson, Bruce, 47 Peterson, Charles, 77 Peterson, Douglas, 79, 85 Peterson, Edward, 92 Peterson, Esther, 47 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Geneva, 47 , Gwen, 85, 95 , Harold, 47 Peterson, Robert A., 92, 80, 83 Peterson, Roy, 47 Picha, Robert, 47 Pieper, Virginia, 75 Pippin, Mormon, 57 Pitney, Mahlon, 116 Polski, Elaine, 76 Presanis, Anargyros, 131 Primcau, Grace, 68, 82 Quamos, Jalal, 90 Rae, Walter, 115, 148 Ralftery, Donald, 57, 79, 135, 137 Ralph, Rita, 47 Ramaley, Frances 47, 126 Ramaley, John, 47, 73, 78, 116, 124 Ramsey, Betty, 87 Ramstacl, Robert, 57 Ramstead, Gunnard, 48, 72, 73, 77 Wielauscl Ranes, Janet, 102, 120, 126 Ranney, John, 83 Rath, Marilyn, 114 Rathke, Milton, 118 Read, Peter, 118 Read, Robert, 90 Reeve, Ralph, 93, 101, 75 Rehder, Marjorie, 48, 74 Reinitz, Ruth, 48 Rezab, Donald, 77, 84 Rich, Lois, 85 Rigenhagen, Harriet, 92 Ringold, William, 77, 102 Robb, James, 94 Robb, Nancy, 48, 76, 92, 116, 117, 120, 124 Robens, Warren, 48, 78 Roberts, Duane, 86 Roberts, Marilyn, 87 Roberts, William, 48, 73, 84 Robertson, Betty, 78 Robinson, Beverly, 90 Robinson, David, 78 Robinson, Henry B., 53, 83 Robinson, Joan, 74 Robinson, Ruth, 48, 74, 76 Rock, Wm., 90 Roesscl, Mary, 79, 89, 129 Rohland, Mary, 48, 76, 152 Rohwer, Muriel, 83, 85, 149 Rose, J. Keith, 77, 80 Rosel, Richard, 57, 88 Rosenquist, Chas., 48 Rude, Gerald, 77, 79 Ruger, Lucy, 92 Rundle, Joan, 48, 62 Rupp, Betty, 49 Russell, M. Frances, 49 Rygg, Robert, 136 Sadek, Chas., 57 Sandberg, Donna, 76 Sargent, James, 74, 75 Sargent, M. Carolyn, 49, 74, 7 Sather, Nellie, 47, 78, 98 Sehadegg, Mary, 74 Schafer, Arvel, 83 Schien, Patricia, 49, 76 Schilling, James, 135 Schimmel, Douglas, 83, 92 Schletty, George, 49, 64 Schlichting, Gwen, 49, 78, 81 Schmidt, John, 49, 112, 146 Schmidt, Norman, 49 Schnauler, Clair, 92, 149, 152, Schneider, Francis, 49 Sehneiter, Margaret, 49 Schoder, Mary, 50 Sehueler, Nlarian, 50, 102 Schulze, Chas., 85, 87 Schwab, Douglas, 79 Schwanke, Jean, 50 Segal, Gloria, 85 Seiler, Phyllis, 53 Seleen, Darwin, 50, 78, 87 Severson, Samuel, 93 6, 79, 149 153 Sevetson, E. Wm., 83 Seward, Jean, 77, 87, 149 Shackell, Richard, 53, 87, 105, 86 Shaw, Jessie, 106 Sherk, Alice, 50 Sherritt, Zella, 121 Sherwood, Phyllis, 50, 72, Short, Geraldine, 76 Shrefller, Margaret, 152, 153 Sigvertsen, Ruth, 50, 76 Silvernale, Ann, 74, 116 Simons, Mary, 90 Simonson, Gerald, 83, 92 Simpson, Walter, 57 Sinnock, Robert, 50 Sjostrand, Robert, 50, 137 Sjostrom, Jack, 51 Skaife, Ida, 51, 62 Smith, Allen, 79 Smith, Marion L., 61 Smith, Mary, 51, 90 Snyder, Wm., 79, 143 Sorenson, Donna, 51, 78 Spading, Robert, 57, 128 Sparklin, Carolyn, 74, 85 Squires, Donna, 85 Stanton, Richard, 79, 138, 139 Stark, Robert, 57, 135, 137, 143 Steele, Albert, 5 Stelfer, Vernon, 80, 111 Steinkraus, Clifford, 51 Steliopoulos, Lela, 131 Stemsrud, Jean, 74, 60, 77, 84, 149 Stemsrud, Roy, 51, 78 Stickney, Edwin, 90 Stiles, Mary Ellen, 76, 89 Storms, J. Elaine, 85 Strauch, Kenneth, 51 Streif, Paul, 51 Stuart, Edwin, 51, 78, 81, 111 73, 74 Tift, Cl'f'1L'llf?Il, 83, 85, 112 Tift, Maureen, 74 Timm, Donald, 138 Tinle, R Tomlinso iehard, 79 n, Leon, 69 Toole, Barbara, 102, 150, 75 Torstensson, Stig, 52, 92 Tripet, Thomas, 95 Turner, Florence, 53 Tuthill, Nancy, 86 Twete, Donna, 53 Van Slyke, Carol, 53, 74, 95 Veilleux, Jere, 116 Villars, Gerald, 75 Vogt, Evelyn, 85 Wage, Paul, 53 Wagner, Jerome, 153 Walker, Robert, 89 Wallace, Ruth, 53, 78 Warren, Bonnie, 72, 73, 76, 85, 92, 149 Warren, Laverne, 85, 89 Warren, Robert, 78, 87, 89, 85, 129 Watkins, Helen, 74, 85 Watkins, Joyce, 91 Watkins, Hally, 75 Watkins, Sally, 85 Wattman, Wayne, 84, 87 Wedes, Christ, 91, 53, 100, 120, 121 Weeldreyer, Paul, 53 Weinman, Joyce, 85 Weiss, Wm., 53, 87, 127 Wenzel, James, 53, 77, 78, 90 Westlund, Richard, 54 Westlund, Ruth, 54 Westley, Wettelan Donna, 101 d, Thomas, 54 Whitmore, Richard, 54, 79, 145 1, Martin, 54 Sturgeon, Pat, 60 Swanson, Alan, 52. 78, 111 Swanson, Gerald, 89 Swanson, J. Leonard. 53 Swanson, Marlene, 79 Swanson, Ralph, 90 Sweeney, Harvey, 138, 140 Swenson, Sylvia, 57, 78 Takei, Gene, 52, 102 Takkinen, Darwin Tang, Susanne, 52 Tateosian, Arpine, 101 Taverna, Donald, 52 Taylor, Lois, 85, 149 Teisberg, Louise, 52, 78 Teseh. Daryl, 52, 77, 78, 79, 75 Thalin, Marjorie, 103, 118, 120 Thomas, Patricia, 85 Thompson, Barnard, 52 Thompson, Marvin, 52, 73, 78, 80 Thompson, Robert, 52, 78, 128 Thorgeson, Lorrie, 114 Thornton, Mary, 94 Thorsen, Carl, 79, 144 Tibbits, Mary, 81, 115 157 Wiese, Marilyn, 127 Wiessner, Martin, 79 Wigfield, Jack, 77, 78, 129 Wightman, David, 89 Wilcox, Robert, 120 Willard, Robert, 77, 92, 75 Wille, Caroline, 77, 79, 81 Wilson, Jane, 54, 95 Wilson, Keith, 54 Witherspoon, Marjorie, 76, 103 Wittberger, Grant, 138, 140 Witucki, Frances, 76, 118 Woetovech, Dorothy, 69 Wolfgram, Donald, 54 Wolking, Wm. 120 Wolter, Gertrude, 76, 79, 81, 87 Wortman. Donald, 92. 138 Wortman, John, 88, 89, 92 Wright, Janet, 90 Young, Douglas, 54, 77, 78, 120 Young, J. Raymond, 69, 153 Young, Margaret 76, 81, 84 Young, Stanley, 78, 110, 111 Zimmerman, Vahda, 127