Gustavus Adolphus College - Gustavian Yearbook (St Peter, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1962 volume:

1 2 ERA A NEW GUSTAVIAN 1962 . ,fr-4 W 1 5155! E?-L1 .Hy 7 W WW, WU W,,.M,,,, ,,,,,,,,m,,,M,A,,,,,. M , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,W,M ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, W,,,,,W w ' 7 N A 1 X N cxfyn M vwvwX'WNwl,fx,,fM , ,MM ,Q NJ3QiF11i1'Q. llwll MU ,ff .,,,,,,,, m.,11xw:7:,,,:1'x,11 ,3f 'WW 1 2' WWNN NWWNWNWW .NNWNNWWN V 1 NNNW M W M. ,,,, M ,,,.,, , xy. , -ww M IM ,,,, ,,,,, J ,,,,. - , ,Y ,A - Wm -- w iq ,,,,,...,,,, A., ' mm Hr ,, , ,,,,, ,w N, , , ,,,,, W., u,,. , ., W, ,M NWN A Centennial . . A New Da An end and a beginning - the Cen- tennial year celebrates one hundred years of progress at Gustavus. But it also looks forward to the next decades and centuries which will be ones of rich maturing and growth. Seniors of 1962 had the privilege of being Centennial Gusties, entering in 1958, Minnesota's Centennial, and grad- uating in this full year. During these four short years of our stay we have seen six new buildings arise and dominate the hill - Christ Chapel, the Food Service, Nobel Science Hall, New Women's and Men's Dormitories and Vickner Hall. While we can indeed look back on the past with great pride, we must set our sights on the great future. Y - i w . n L i I , W b . I . i tk X : I Q I . l L X W f ' IA f 1 ,N 5 r V 7 I i f .X . Q wp N z'7 ., :A f 15 ,cy .5 - F. - I f 1jTgY, X Xqfhi , N214-'x 1- 1 xg? 7 153' -,MQQ V .,f- M-vf , fqvxf- umm- -may fix., , NJ, X -us-,f 1-,'?f.V.. V554 111' X X- W-V ,7 . ..-Lg-Q. fri , X -gag 1, 'Q -1 ',, ,. VA. .- Liv, I ' 1-,xfv , -mf 1 '-, f-Tal -21-11 ' . -vt, -fy , '-' - ,--GPA: is 51' 7f!6-i31 f- - LY '-'41 5 . ' .5341 fx, 15 if -L 4 , g 1 '1 w.-L-, -L' ff:-xr Q j,ff',' -Yjgig --' xr. -r- . , 1, 1-'I 4, , -. ..f, , 7'f In T ' V 7 LQ 'A Af' '- 'Z --1 , -.ji f 5 TH I v -gf: -.. ,L - Y. . .L ' -3 f-az. -1: U .ffl NW' 'If' , - ' J' ' - 'vw -J' 7 'sf QZJQ1 1 JY- W1 .' 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' ' , , ' . ., W--W-, F e w-, ,wr-VH-W ' ' wfzimf 1-Q-Q-',.'H. m:...H wx-.H .JJ..,.,1-5,14-gf.--1-.gi...1'- 1,.L '1-J .i . l I Liturgist for the dedication of Christ Chapel was Rev. Carl Towley of Duluth. me ' M Christmas decorations heighten the beauty of the chapel. Preparing for the dedication are President Edgar Carlson, Dr. Malvin Lundeen, and Dr. Leonard Kendall. An overflowing crowd witness the dedication of Christ Chapel Janu ary 7, 1962. Dr. Malvin H. Lundeen was the main speaker. With the completion and dedication of Christ Chapel, January 7, 1962, evolved a new era in the religious life of the Gustavus family. This stately building, dominating the center of the campus, fulfills outwardly the dream of a Christ-centered higher education. An academic dedication held March 20 gave Gustavus an opportunity to invite the state's other private college presidents to see this edifice. Doctor George Buttrey, noted theologian, was the featured speaker of this event. The life long dream of a college church for a church college has come true. ,,. ,.w,.gT,i 1' Vickner Hall 6 Ml, IM M- M 1 www v Awwwwvw A -r ww Ava ,5 1 Using new language lab equipment, Dr. Sven Langsjoen studies a different teaching technique. .. X. 'Z Q, N LM , , .1 gc L YQ Leading worshippers in the newly erected Christ Chapel, Clair Johnson reads the Scripture lesson. I fem , 1 'V A K . ,fr 1 f Jacob and the Angel, the sculpture created by Paul Grandlund for Vickner Hall, is studied by its creator. ski, 7 ' ,yyy e -N 1 ' -, '23f:?QffQ ' ,,, I ., fx e 'ff 95'T' I w 'ff,,, 505+ r..!'.. Four students shed academic life for 3. day to model the latest fashions. 'V A Social Century Frat boys have a, gay time in the old horse and buggy. Two future musicians harmonize. ' ' N' aj, W X mt - my -i L . NZM-1 5245253 v . ' 1 ,, , , M v .' 232 - um: . f v 'Jin f 4 1 Aj- Lqi, 5 - ..i. 'Q I .1 ' K Y I - T, ' -V-E Q . Vu: . fi 'N - Q .V- Q - ---'. V ,5 V -vb -. .. P . J .A 'an 1 -. 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U A at .I 5- Q' Q ro . f Q Q... Q I a 0 9 9 54,9 r . - 4 D- . .- -5, 4, I fe My ' 1 A :J r Y' I .F . . f 1 'w KTM.. 'V 4 A I ,mi - !b, . I fs 9., 0, M I., 59 . i ,QW-L , iff- - Q 3, h -I 45 , .f5i-312, I, A - 1' .V-N '-'l.v'fi- fu Academics 16 Faculty 34 Special Events 54 Organizations 82 Athletics 11-4 Cultural 152 Religious 176 Classes 186 Y mal lx' 215- vf-F Gail Lindsey, Bill Nordstrom and Rick Joseph write copy for the Centennial Gustavian during the week after commencement. Editor ............ Organizations Editor Academic Editor ..... . . . Sports Editor ...... Special Events Editor Advertising Manager Photographer ...... Business Manager .... . Editor Gall Lindsey talks with one of her staff members about a picture. . . Gail Lindsey . . . . . Carol Harvey . . . Richard Strand William Nordstrom Mary Kay Bradford ...... Gary Benike . . . Folke A. Person . . . E. Fred Fischer THE STAFF The Gustavus Adolphus school family solemnly posed for this picture in 1878. Ancient Scholars Built Compared to the students of today, our predecessors in the 1878 version of academia led a dull, regimented life: to quote the 1912 Annual, A typical student room, furnished at a cost of approximately twenty dollars, contained table, bookshelf, stove, woodbox, bed, commode and chairs. Com- pared to the bright, sunny rooms in Sorenson Hall or in Wahlstrom of today, life upstairs in Old Main amongst wood boxes and commodes lacks a certain amount of advantage- ous atmosphere to academic pursuit. The 1878 student arose at 5:30 a.m. and ate breakfast at 7:00. His school day began with the call to devotions, con- ducted alternately in Swedish and English by the teachers. Recitations were held from 9:00 to 4:30 except on Saturday and Sunday. On these days, religious exercises were con- ducted by the students at breakfast and in the evenings. The students, for the most part, were earnest Christians, but the other element existed even then. A case of suspen- An 1889 English history class was photographed with their instructor, Professor J. S. Carlson. 1 14 , Solid Foundation sion for drinking occurred in the first year, and smoking was forbidden because of the fire risk. Weed chewing by the stu- dents was too common to he forbidden, although the fact that it was an issue provides evidence that it was not looked upon with approval by the elders of the institution. During recitation hours the student was required to be either in class or in his room studying. Also the bell in the old main tower marked study hours between 7:00 and 10:00, and the student was required to be in his room. Lights out at 10:30 was eventually removed as burning the midnight oil became more frequent. Midnight pranks too were also per- petrated by sleepless students. The bell would occasionally ring at an obnoxious hour, and pieces of furniture were known to be seen tumbling down stairs during atmospheric disturbances. The culprits in these little affairs were caught, however, and suspended. The old biology laboratory in Old Main. The Gustavus Faculty of 1886-87. Professor Wahlstrom, the dormitory's namesake, is pictured with her Latin class of 1881. A CADEMIC From Old Main to the new Vickner Language Hall Gustavus has pro- gressed. Even with few material facilities Gusta- vus has always sought to maintain the highest standards. During the past four years a vast building program has grown into many new buildings which have increased the aca- demic facilities of the col- lege. It is now possible for each department to have special equipment and of- fices with which to make new academic achieve- ments. ,? C 'XE 'vm M H 7' J, ' ,F ww 'gm emi H sw sa 35? 1 if fs T :V '- -QWJ 4 A .w 9' an -Q . 2 :Wi H ry, . -- ,es ---'ff xv 1,.t,ggMgf,,,h+. W v ,, - , ,V , y , ,,f.,.,': X. - Q ., ,V I ,,,, -'Q- . f ggizg blh U, an 1 Meir! The banquet marked the highlight of the conference with Dr. Richard Ellman giving the ad- dress. English Conference Discusses james oyce One hundred and fifty delegates from twelve private Minnesota Colleges descended on the Gustavus campus for the seventh annual conference for English majors to discuss and debate, James Joyce and His Times. Recognized as one of the foremost authorities on James Joyce, Dr. Richard Ellman of Northwestern University keynoted the conference with his views and understanding of the great writer. The rest of the conference consisted of several discussion periods with the presentation of student papers and a banquet in the food servioe. The evident scholastic enthusiasm of everyone attending made the conference one of the most successful in years. Presentation of papers, and informal discussion took place at forums such as this. li vf .Y X as Q An informal tea in Rundstrom Hall characterized the relaxed atmos phere of the week-end. Dr. Ellman re-emphasizes an important but controversial point to several of the interested participants. c c-gd, l - f 15 3,1-at . MMM n i - Dr. Whittaker aids several students in individual research. Through individual and collective research made pos- sible by several grants, the Gustavus Science Department has and will continue to contribute much information and knowledge to both students and scholars alike. fThrough the efforts of Dr. H. Bradford Thompson and others, Gus- tavus may well be proud of her faculty and its accomplish- ments and contributions to the world of learning. Research Brings More Honors to Campus Dr. E. Rodine is seen testing one of the equipment used by the physics department. Stephen Hanson, a research assistant, looks on with interest as Dr. Thompson explains a distillation process. iii. Q... i Y f ' li ,pm 1 s ' lil 1' s5 5 u lu m l ,, . .Mmm l:5lQSir:5S25i.E2? ll w'HM l many complex pieces of 1 X 0 U lumni Association Sponsors Noted Politician Mr. Greenwood never ceased to be amazed with the phenomena called icicles. As visiting centennial lecturer, the Honorable Anthony Greenwood spent the month of February on campus under the sponsorship of the Alumni Association. Mr. Green- wood engraved his name on the heart of the Gustavus family with several stimulating lectures on campus and the Russell Memorial lecture in Mankato. His typical English sense of humor mixed with a distinctive continental aire completelylfascinated everyone who met him. Mr. Greenwood not only taught government and good will, but also produced a new awareness and concern for the world situation. Every afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. J. Millard Ahlstrom and Tony paused for a spot of tea. Looking very much at home behind the podium Tony delivers another of his provocative lectures if I s e QJQUQ 0 'J 0 5 1 regret-1, 0 Q on '5' 1 3' f 1 , ea A '? , ml ,il II IDG members FRONT ROW: Judy Langkos, Rosemary Ecklund, Sue Moen, Nancy Moen, Abby Arthur, Janice Helgeson, Sandra Luedke, Ruth Sammelson, Carol Vinson, Sandra Beehrle, Marcia Grann, Jan Swanson, Karen Koehn, Suzanne Peterson, Phyllis 0 .t Z, . I as ' an ,, - 1 3 gf ' V 111 11 H ' ' -'--ly.f' ' t , . , 5, i 1 it I . it , . --algal -, , , X 1 Y f V -. -1 t Liga' i ES ge asian I ,- . 1 .' Lf 1 ' A1 1-E -f was at-E51 fm 9225- Jig -f f'f'? -- W. 11 i n H11 ':te m,1Wm A51 111 :?a3g,3511 j11UrNV's -W , ,-- 2, , ,LH ? . Y 15-J1. , I1 s 1 - 1 s JCE' I 221211 Z ' lftniing i ' 1 1 mn- -3972 , 75551, 1 :15 . A E Wx , ' ff kfggijj:-iii Q 1: -fg?5-ji. , ij 1 Y :sf I, 1 1 V ,.L,. , , ,. 111 , , . , ri , , ss N, 11 .,,. , 111 ,1 ww' , ,. , Ei 111 ,11 X , 11, 11 1 1 . 72- . 111531, : Z 1' -1 is .K n ig? Y , 1117 1 , 1'slfQ1,,1 1 t11,,i1,,,'q,1s,tssisi?gf - 1 , ,, ,, 1'11 ,1 .. ,, 11-, L' ,1 J, 1, ,, ' i w ,, 3 my , 5 ., AL, ..,. I 1, A t . 1 V e, 'Ir-' L H' , e , I , , ai 1 W 1 7--H ik, .1 .. . TX , 1 1 ' 4' 1 ...,.. . ' 1 Y Qfriigqiilft 3925 - - if if' fisfei-, ll fl oi I Y 7 , U ' ' Y l ' 1 LQ: W I . - C 1 'IE .:'-Iv. .. 1- 1 ,er : Q1 ?..1Rt,ga.g3 ,f::e 3 . X V ij .- twi st , ' 'xi l i1 iii' Q W U 111 'll' ,gf . 11,1,,, , rf 11 1 , ,1 1. 11 ,1 1 11 11'1' 1 -- 1 ' t w it ' gs of gh-tl 2, ,S 1 4 sw A' 1 5 , i silitxfj The Dean of the University of Minnesota Graduate School lectures to an overflow audience in the new dorm lounge. Sneesby, Susan Bergquist. BACK ROW.' Ted Stoneberg, Ed Blair, Dennis Anderson, David Dahlgren, Ron Johnson, Karen Hawkinson, Lowell Anderson, David Renneke, Arden Krych, Randy Nelson, Gary Anderson, and Sidney Smart. Honor Students Re- ceive Recognluon Achieving the highest in academic honors at Gustavus, twenty-eight new scholars were selected for membership in Iota Delta Gamma. This honorary scholastic fraternity recognizes academic achievement and also attempts to pro- mote scholastic excellence on the Gustavus campus. ,,,,, ,,1 With an academic pose, Chester Johnson, as IDG advisor, sets an example for all honor students. While holding the symbolic candle of purity, the candidates recite the pledge of purity, devotion and service. Impressive Ceremony Credits Nurses On Sunday, May 6th, the Annual Gustavus Nurses' Capping Ceremony sent twenty-three Sophomore nurses onto the second half of their training. Rev. Clair Johnson preached a stimulating sermon before a large crowd of well-wishers assembled in Christ Chapel. The ceremony consisted of capping by the Senior nurses followed by the Florence Nightingale pledge. Miss Doris G. Stucke, head of the Nursing Department, presented the class for capping after leading them through two years of intensive study in nursing and the liberal arts. After Gustavus the girls spend their last two years of study at Bethesda Lutheran Hospital in St. Paul. I It is indeed a moment of joy to see the battle half won as the girls receive their honors. After receiving their caps the girls receive their candles from Miss Stucke and Mrs. Bloomquist. wr tuck anal' Iss ea FRONT ROW: Karen Koehn, Joan Boyum, Diane Kolander, Carol Anderson, Lowell Anderson, William Nordstrom, Harold LeVander, Vinson, Karen Nordstrom, Marcia Grann, Mary Ann Kern, Jan Jerry Springston. Swanson, Janet Eiffert. SECOND ROW: Ted Stoneberg, Dennis Ansgar and Lucia Guilds Honor Achievement Gustavus Adolphus College has two guilds which honor outstanding achievements performed in the fields of culture, leadership, and academic excellence. These are the Guild of St. Ansgar and the Guild of St. Lucia. The Guild of St. Ansgar takes its name from its namesake St. Ansgar, the Benedictine monk, whose name originally titled the school when it was located at Red Wing, Minnesota. Students to be selected for membership must display those qualities both academically and otherwise which bring honor and recog- FRONT ROW: Lillian Tan, Dorothy Jacobson, Mary Carlstrom, Elizabeth Stohl, Janet Ryan, Sandra Beehrle, Susan Bergquist and nition to their school both in and out of the classroom. The St. Lucia Guild honors those junior and senior women who also have played an important part in the life of Gustavus. Members are received into the guild at the annual A.W.S. Banquet held in the spring. Both these institutions accomplish the purpose of honor- ing those students who have and will continue to contribute to Gustavus and the world at large. Judy Langkos. SECOND ROW: Susan Moen, Abby Arthur, Karen Nordstrom, Margo Callaghan, Nola Aalberts, and Ruth Sammelson. N? , i5-6' ff ' J X,-we This year's debaters proved themselves well worthy of the Pi Kappa Delta honor they won last year. While not finishing as high nationally this year, the debate squad, coached by William Robertz, nevertheless presented a forboding case to all their opponents while winning over 75 per cent of their debates. In addition to the debate squad, Hap LeVander and Myrna Zielske were accorded fourth and second places respectively in the national oratory contest held at Northwestern University during the Easter vacation. Luther Luedke seems to be pointing out a fact of interest to debate coach William Robertz as Donna Seeclerburg looks on. Debate Team Ably Represents GA Confusion seems to be the order of the moment as Dr. Robertz attempts to explain a point to Hap LeVander. t f 4 4 l l l The card catalogue gets a thorough going-over as Gary Anderson and Hap LeVander prepare research for their next debate. QM, 25 Bernadotte Institute Studies the Highlighting the Institute this year was a long-overdue visit by Countess Estelle Bernadotte seen here with Rod Lawson, college treasurer. Many important questions were answered in forums such as this as Dr. Tang, Dr. Means, Dr. Inkeles, and Dr. Taylor took the stand. An analysis of the Sino-Soviet Bloc was conducted for the students and faculty of Gustavus under the auspices of the Folke Bernadotte Memorial Foundation. Early in May the Thirteenth Annual Bernadotte Institute on World Affairs met to discuss, debate and analyze the crisis of the Communist Bloc. As usual, an eminent contingent of experts converged on our campus to enlighten all those interested in the world problems of today. The kick-off speaker was Mr. Thomas Hughes, Deputy Director of Intelligence and Research of the State Department. Mr. Hughes discussed the implica- tions of Soviet foreign policy on the West. The impact of Communist China on world affairs was well explained by Dr. George Taylor, director of the Russian and Far Eastern Institute at the University of Washington. Following this address, the director of the Research Institute on the Sino- Soviet Bloc, Dr. Peter Tang analyzed Mao's leadership and the prospects of Communist China. Ending the First day of lectures, Dr. Alex Inkeles, director of Studies in Social Relations, at the Russian Research Center at Harvard Uni- versity, explained the continuity and change of Soviet society. Dr. Rodney David introduced Dr. Peter Tang, an expert on Chinese affairs. H , . J smo sown gmt V4 Sino-Soviet Bloc A new innovation this year was the use of the forum which provided an opportunity for listeners to address pertinent questions to the lecturers. This new device aided in streamlining the conference by rejecting the many irrelevant questions and by allowing the experts to prepare adequate answers to the questions used. The second day's activities found Dr. Tang discussing Albania's relation to the Sino-Soviet Bloc, while Dr. George Taylor analyzed the Communisifs progress in the Philippines. Dr. Inkeles iinished the lecture series with a study of the similarities and differences in the Soviet and American systems. One of the most successful Institutes in years concluded with a vesper service in Christ Chapel and a formal banquet in honor of Countess Estelle Bernadotte for whose husband the Bernadotte Memorial Foundation is named. Count Bernadotte gave his life as a United Nation's mediator while trying to solve a world crisis in Palestine in 194-8. The per- spective and scope of the Institute is a fitting tribute to such a great lover of peace. This formidable line of experts enlightened the minds of all who heard them. The auditorium was the scene of Dr. George Taylor's address on the Philippines. Finding his Russian tour helpful, Hap LeVander argues a point with Dr. Alex Inkeles while Dr. Tang looks on. X X my . Away 5 H, ' .H y Wm ' EW , fwx.,p ,Q ... iw '- :E+-A il dx 'va it M ,, f N , , N v . X , I ' r ,. r in .., my p,, F M ' Vw: .WI y 1 Qlm .qw ' nfs! Ja. -F' 1 nn, 'R f , 11 A H 5 ,I K vs .- ' R. ' -QI! The Bernadotte banquet was described as one of the most beautiful ever served on campus in Bernadotte Institute A special touch of elegance was added to the Institute this year by the arrival of Countess Estelle Bernadotte. The campus had been graced on two previous occasions by her presence, once in 1933 with her husband and also in June 1950 for the dedication of the Folke Bernadette Memorial Library. This remarkable woman never seems to lose her powerful character, easy grace and charm which are evident to all who meet her. During her stay on campus she ofliciated at several campus events, of which the highlight was her address to the women students on campus. A lavish banquet in her honor culminated her appearance as part of Gustavus' centennial celebration. Looking very much at home is Kyle Montague master of ceremonies for the Bemadotte banquet At a tea in her honor, the Countess chats with Dr. Carlson and another guest tw! A yy: af , 1 4 mwlnx an U F A 'f3 2.A f , 1--:. .LW-.451 A '- -Uflfg.-'ilu - 1- 'V 1:16942- ' .:'.K1?vf' 1 s I . .. I H., 1 I. ww Y w 1 -Iilvrn .Q J F 1 Lf-1' ,qg gf: f ,au fr 1329: :iff .KI I I . ' ? bv , ' 1 1 , -,-., .'i.Jfz,u :JH Q R .'- T' 5.'C',:Q':.v rfmafsff'-.fu -,gissbu 1:21 5 , vw.-U., A- 75.1113-:ga .V 1.1-7.91 Q 7' , ,' , mag. ,.,, . '.'f?,. .-w--Eff.-4 . , 'rf 51117.11 '- ' K'Pf '1f ' .' ' -:Loaf if-2-iw .' 1 1 :Mi '.' ..1' F'1r.' - ' ,. . . . -f 'fry .ba .' 1 -' nf f J '.' ' I. k - , :,:g:.i, . A L, xfii i 31 ' ,. ' Y fy 11, '. . A x - ,. ,- J., I . 1 me P5 5:33 le- fl 'in'-1554 Ev in asv.: 1: MRS. O. J. NELSON MRS. B. JEANETTE LARSON, B.A. Postmistress Manager of Bookstore MRS. MARTHA FREDRICKSON Maintenance Supervisor F37 X MRS. VERL YOUNG, B.A. Head of Food Service NEIL FREEBERG Superintendent of Buildings Grounds and 53 L SAM LOFSTROM College Electrician S ECIAL EVE Who can forget the first college football homecom- ing, the first fraternity banquet or the lirst picnic? There are always those times in a college career which stick in one's mem- ory as being something more than the usual run of events. On the following pages some of the special times are recorded in pictures to always refresh your memory. N 'V' 1 1' famai' Mivztfi. 11 A 1511911511 Y W W 1 1 11 1. 1. 113 1, 1 gggigj, ,:5gmmf11-Maia, j55?jQ41d:faz,1511Qfg 2952111 11f'11 1 '1'11 1 1 1 515111 151111: , Q1g1,1w:1vr:1, :f,?g3g,m1 -1111 15,1 ssifwh - 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 2111 1 ww 1111- 1 -Haw 1 --:12:Wm1115.g 1119111911151 1 1 riff H11 ,1 12111, ,,.wmw1f1wvgag,U11 , 1121 1 -1 J 1111 11 1 ,1 , ' 1-SWfii1?2EEhgf.::v:1'Q' 125135115 1 3,1 5125 1 :M 1 21227: , 1 1?-f A -3 11' S 5111. ff 3 go 11.11- 1 11 1 s I 1 1r 1 :'21.g,,N 1 Q 'is'1i-M1111 1 Y -1 3,fZff15liYU' ' ,H T alfwt-gg:3tjiEffif1ii 11 11' xg: 11115553115 511.1111 11 WA M 1 W 1 .1 1342? 1 11' 1 1 W C? :R President Carlson Returns, Receives Gift Rl '6 s 4-fo of W-' ni Flanked by several welcome signs, Dr. Carlson sits in the new car which was presented to him at the airport following the Carlsons return trip from Europe. President and Mrs. Edgar M. Carlson, sons David and Sammy and daughter Joanna spent seven weeks on vaca- tion in Europe. The trip came their way as a result of an anonymous donor who made the stipulation that the money be used for just such a purpose. Upon landing in Minneapolis from Paris, France, Sept. 9, they were greeted by a few hundred persons, and were asked to pose for pictures. After the welcome had subsided to an orderly degree they were ushered to the street in front of the terminal where, in an impressive Hood of more lights and Hashbulbs, they were presented the keys to a new car. The gift was made possible by alumni, parents, and friends of the college. President Carlson speaking for his family on this occa- sion said, We have received so many good things from so many people that it will be impossible for us to ever repay the many acts of kindness extended to usf' After the ceremonies at the airp0rt the Carlson family was driven to the campus to inspect the new chapel. There, to extend another welcome were about 600 stu- dents, faculty members, and friends. The day of presidentis retum also marked the day of registration for the 1961-62 academic year. Kyle Montague, representing the Greater Gustavus Alumni Association and other friends of Gustavus, is seen in the Minneapolis airport with Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Carlson. He pre- sented the keys to the new car. 77 A representative group of the class of '65 are FRONT ROW: David Curry and Thomas Holmg SECOND ROW: Susan Youngdahl, Kathryn Felt, Beverly Newhouse, and Gerilyn Gustavus Grientates Incoming frosh parading newly acquired green beanies were led through a maze of orientation events under the direction of Jan Eififert, social chairman. The Wheels,,' select upperclassmen, returned to help acquaint the frosh with the college. Included among the activities for frosh were a Break the Ice tea held on Thursday followed that evening by a gathering in which Dean Melva Lind and Gary Anderson, president of the student body spoke to the group. On Friday students met with their advisors to begin planning their curriculums. A new special added to the orientation program was the dress-up banquet held in the college cafeteria for the frosh and the professors. Registration on Saturday proceeded smoothly with the new system of group registration. An informal party was held that evening in the union. Following an all school picnic in Swede Park Sunday, school officially opened with Convocation held in the new chapel. The Class of '65 ushered ina new era - no initiation. In previous years each senior wore an identifying ribbon which brought terror to the green clad frosh. Familiar commands including Double button Carry my tray, frosh! are now a thing of the past. Freshman Class of '65 Discussing their first semester curriculum are two students from Hutchinson, Minn., Luther Luedtke and Carol Moe. :nf 1 x v 1 u A-' in U. uv .II if E ' 'au 5 35:53 i .,-. a -..K . . , iii Y .5 a'Q. ?'451m if -Us i' L:1 5.3 ar 'JfL7e ' ' Diane Skalbeck Reigns As Homecoming Queen Queen Diane and her court ride the centennial Hoat designed by the senior class for the homecoming parade. The Gustavus campus changes from its verdant hue to one of many shades, committees ready themselves for the big weekend, fraternities and sororities plan to fete their returning brothers and sisters , a phrase is coined on campus - Top the Toms. Yes, the stage is set for an- other of Gustavus' Homecoming. Then the day arrives 3 all roads seem to lead to St. Peter as hundreds of alumni return to campus. Here with the stage set, the action begins. Acquaintances are re- newed, friendships are cemented, memorable experiences are relived. A growing campus is viewed with, My, has this changed since I was heref' The climax is reached in the evening when Gusties present and past alike, gaze at the freldhouse stage, adorned with a captivating quintet of senior Gustie gals and then 1961 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Huntziker breaks the clramais suspense by crowning Diane Skalbeck, her happy successor. She reigns throughout the weekend and with her radiant personality welcomes students, faculty and friends to join in the events. So ends the drama of Homecoming day only to be per- formed once again next year with nearly the same setting and only a somewhat changing cast. This drama reveals the innate, yet invisible, bonds that yearly draw scattered Gusties together who have remembered their past, but not being blinded by it, also look to the future. The five Gustie beauties adorning the Corral fence are Queen Diane Skalbeck, Karen Koehn, Lois Routsinoja, Diane Kolander, and Judy Flom. 'Wir o ii f , - D . .fr n -- , f 4- . 1 ' 1 ' : ' - 'qv' -, Q- ' A ' js, 57 F I f' ,Q -, y H it All eyes turn to Queen Diane as she smiles at her royal subjects. Her royal court includes Karen Koehn, Lois Routsinoja, Diane Kolander and Judy Flom. Escorting Queen Diane is Fred Thunhorst. They are attend- ing the Queen's reception following the coronation. Gustie Traditions Kicking off the Homecoming weekend was an all- school picnic at Swede park. Here, the frosh king and queen were crowned and an enthusiastic student body sup- ported the team in a pepfest. On Friday evening talent flourished at the annual va- riety show. The coronation following presented live lovely Gustie co-eds and Queen Diane Skalbeck. Winning first place in the Homecoming parade is the float de- signed by the Chieftain fraternity. The Indian maiden beating the tom-toms is Barb Schramm. l X., . gQV1E.CQ1m1le Under the direction of Gretchen Bittrich the Alpha Phi sorority harmonizes to the tunes from Carousel in the annual Homecoming variety show. Highlight Weekend Saturday brought a beautiful fall day and a perfect day for parade and game. Floats bearing the slogan Top-A- Tom vied for honors. Later, however, spirits were damp- ened as the Golden Gusties fought a losing battle on the gridiron. A spiritual note was added to the weekend as worship- ers gathered at Christ Chapel on Sunday. With the after- noon open houses and band concert another successful Homecoming weekend was brought to a close. That was good for a starter. What's for dessert? l 61 1 C if Candle lighters for the coronation are Freshman queen and king, Judy Nelson and Colin Kebo. Dr Kendall and Dr Erhng give information and counsel to two Hi Leaguers and Prospective Looking as 1f they stepped out of the Easter parade are Sue Kerry and Mike McGafHn who are modeling what , Along with the First blizzard of the year the Hfth annual Hi League Day brought hundreds of leaguers to the Gustavus campus for the purpose of orientating them to college life. The prospective Gustavians found the campus and many activities open to their observation and questions. Events included in the day were a college varsity show, informative meetings to outline their academic program and a vesper service. The Gustavus-Hamline football game brought the eventful and enlightening day to a close. Seemingly bewildered Hi Leaguers registered for Gustavus' annual Hi League Honored guests at the convocation and Swedish Kaffee Kalas as part of the G. A. celebration are Mr. and Mrs. Gostaf Petersen. They are Celebrates G.A. Da Yearly tribute is paid to King Gustavus Adolphus by naming a day in his honor. This year senior Dehnis Ander- son spoke in chapel commemorating the college's namesake. Present as honored guests at the convocation were Mr. Thorbjorn Carlsson, commercial attache at the Royal Swedish Embassy in Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Gostaaf Petersen, Swedish Consul General in Minneapolis. A Swedish Kaffee Kalas was held following chapel. Placing a wreath before the statue of Gustavus Adolphus are Mr. and Mrs. Gostaaf Petersens, Swedish Consul General in Minneapolisg Ulla Bycker of Falun, student at Gustavus 3 Mr. Thorbjorn Carlsson, Dressed in her native Swedish attire, Ulla Bycker a student at Gustavus is discussing her homeland with Mrs. Gostall Petersen. commercial attache at the Royal Swedish Embassy in Washingtong Karin Birgitta Gillberg of Eskilstuna, professor of Swedish 5 Bjorn Torssel of Avesta, student at Gustavus. X Gustavus Celebrates Tangan ikan Independence President of the St. Lucia Guild, Carol Vinson, is pictured with Lady Chesharn and Dr. George Hall, visiting dignitaries, on Tanganyika Day. Having one of the largest Tanganyikan contingents in America, Gustavus joined our six Tanganyikan Gusties in celebrating Tanganyika Day on Feb. 8. Dr. George Hall, campus pastor for National Lutheran council of students at the University of Minn., began the long awaited day by addressing the chapel audience. Lady Chesharn, one of three women members of the Tanganyikan parliament, was the honored guest at a luncheon held in the cafeteria. Her stay here was highlighted by visits to several classes and her speaking at an afternoon tea. To close out the day the Gustavus family joined in congratulating Tanganyika and especially our six Tankanyika students on their new freedom. Tanganyikan students Ruth Shekalaghe and Wingwila Benjamin Sandy Springer and Jan Eiffert, members of the Lucia Guild, are are showing Lady Chesham a drum and leopard skin from Africa. looking on. V, Q Lovely ladies and legs entertain a capacity crowd at the Campus Chest varlety show T M s pictured are Barb Lindberg, Lynn Kirchoff, Josie Rydell and Carol Sorenson Campus Chest Prov1des Fun and Funds From a vaudeville show to a Sadie Hawkins dance - Campus Chest went all out to provide students with a week- end Hlled with a variety of activities. The proceeds from the events are contributed to worthy causes. A tall tale contest, Bluebeard's Slave Auction and Jerry Bell's 14 mile walk on crutches from Mankato to St. Peter were among the highlights. Sororities and fraternaties combined talent and produced a show of song, dances and skits. Following the show, Prof. Gordon Bennett sold everything from a date with St. Lucia to a spaghetti dinner to six. The Sadie Hawkins Dance closed out a successful Gustie weekend. Dave Johnson crowns Jaynice Hafdahl as the Desert Island girl while Dave Alfredson, DeDee Heino and John Lundblad look on. mg Q gilil gg.-'egg Holding their initiation candles are the new officers for A. W. S. Judy Kaeding, secretary- treasurerg Karen Hagland, president 5 Penny Johnson, I.A.W.S. representative 5 and Ginny Lar- son, vice president. .W.S. Plays Important Role for G.A. Co-ed Jo Berge, who was selected the best dressed co-ed on campus this past year. is pictured talking with Mrs, Eugene McCarthy, the fea- tured banquet speaker. Also pictured is Maggi Vaughan, fashion editor of the St. Paul Dispatch. Clirnaxing a busy year of activity the Association of Women Students presented their annual banquet on May 3. Providing the women with an unforgettable experience was Countess Estelle Bernadette who was the featured speaker. Included in the evening's events were the selection of out- standing juniors to the Guild of St. Lucia and the awarding of the new best dressed co-ed on campus, to Lillian Tan. In addition to the banquet the A.W.S. performs many services and sponsors numerous activities throughout the school year. Among these are the freshman orientation style show, big-little sister events, the homecoming queenfs recep- tion, St. Lucia activity and the Intuition Plus series. This fall A.W.S. played host to the Minnesota State A.W.S. convention which was attended by women college students throughout the state. Featured speakers were Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, Mrs. Karl Rolvaag and Maggi Vaughan. Officers serving the group were Joyce Gilhoi, president 5 Solveig Cverdahl, vice presidentg Karen Hegland, treasurerg Karen Peterson, secretaryg Virginia Dahl, I.A.W.S. repre- sentative. The A.W.S. provides a source of entertainment and serv- ice to the women of Gustavusfand in so doing proves itself to be a truly outstanding organization. , 5 - Q N 1 i iv 1 i ,, X H 5 A 2 fi 2321 If is J ' me s 4. 'H ' ' '1 i M A i H555 x ' h V S+' A V. 1 .Q , ' xx-A Royality' is the word for the meeting between Countess Bernodotte and two of Gustavus' queens, Diane Skalbeck, Homecoming Queen, and Patti Bull, last year's Frost Queen. . '. ix ' lim if i 1 5, President of the St. Lucia Guild, Sharon Opsahl, presents Countess Bernodotte with a rose and names her an honorary member of the guild. The newly-elected members of St. Lucia Guild. FRONT ROW: ROW: Susan Moen, Abby Arthur, Karen Nordstrom, Margo Cal- Lillian Tan, Dorothy Jacobson, Mary Carlstrom, Liz Stohl, Janet laghan, Nola. Aalberts, Ruth Sammelson. Ryan, Sandra Beerhle, Susan Berquist, Judy Langkos. SECOND rw H ,ee ::vvm5s:m1,z inm1rex,,'sw L in u .u7'wamAn:.'m1l Emm Hanson Reigns As Santa Lucia ueen W ii' iixw f ' X if, is 4 N A St. Lucia Queen, Emmy Hanson and her attendants awaken all in Rundstrom Hall with their joyous Christmas carols. St. Lucia Day officially falls on December 13 and marks the opening of the Christmas season. The legendary St. Lucia was a young Christian maiden whose coming symbolized the return from darkness to light as she brought Christianity to her parents and an Italian community. This virtuous maiden relinquished her own love of her husband- to-be for her mother's life and health, and sacrificed her life for her unwavering faith. As the tradition was carried to the Scandinavian coun- tries, St, Lucia emerged as a symbol of faith, courage and the end of long winter months of darkness. The celebration of this old Swedish festival began as the newly-elected St. Lucia, Emmy Hanson and her lovely attendants, dress in white gowns and carrying lighted candles awakened Gustavus women students as they sang Christmas carols through the dorm halls. Following the traditional Swedish breakfast and official crowning ceremony in Rundstrom, the five blonde sopho- more girls were honored at a beautiful chapel service and at an afternoon reception. They were also honored by Gustavians in the Twin City area at a tea on Saturday afternoon in Dayton's Oak Grill Room. Joanna Lundgren, Carolyn Johnson, Carolyn Kruger, LoRene Spongberg, St. Lucia Queen attendants, look on as the Queen elect models the unique and traditional headdress. T Y '-Cf' V H C '45 ' Nl - ,-. J 7 -s- .- ,g-1,. vt , 'I ,,,, if' f ,Q f 1 14- :Ti Q N J -3'-5 i ii e Q, , P 1 'E 1 if 1 r . har'-Zag. 'Z W' , 5 DC! uf.1 ..5 ,N :E '? . ' Eff ' ik ,fx :Haig A 41' Elf A List Year's St. Lucid, Crowns Emm Hanson. . jx 'LQ sw, . W, Aw ,. . if Exif K K '35 -if krrk , . Q :a,gs?i1 E 523555 s QS - ' fin 3 uiizgii X - 1 ig ' E 5. L7 Gusties Pla It Cool f-' 'T' .Qi 31' .' K I .1 1, L 'EJ ' 4:2 fiffvi f , 2 tf'14+vigta-- f 'ia-4443 P . ff 1' if Patti Bull presents Jaynice Hafdahl this year's Frost Weekend Snow Queen with a bouquet of roses. Pictured are candidates for Frost Queen: FRONT ROW: Karen Swanson, Carol Gustafson, Jaynice Hafdahl and Mary Lou Hawkinson. SECOND ROW: Snowflakes, Snow Ball and Show Biz combined in a frosty weekend entitled ':Play It Cool. A blanket of white snow covered the campus as festivities commenced on Thursday. The Swinging Scots brought a new Hare of music to campus - the twist. Jack Frost, traditional mascot, tested beards and announced Breezy Smith as winner. Selected ugliest of all ugly G,A. men was the T.M.7s Bruce Benson. Sororities and fraternities pooled their athletic abilities and fought for the coveted broom hockey championships. The Phi Alphs overpowered all contenders and replaced the Eppies as this ycaris champion. In the womens league the Alpha Phis literally swept their opponents off their feet on their way to the title. To round out the day's activity the snow sculpture contest was won by the Thetas for the statue of Wlilli the Penguin proclaiming uPlay It Cool. A bevy of charming girls graced the scene on Friday night. From the nine candidates Miss Jaynice Hafdahl was chosen as Frost Queen. Featured tunes from six broadway hits were presented in honor of the queen and her court following the Coronation. To the dreamy strains of the Collegians, Gusties guys and gals concluded a fun Hlled weekend at the 'fSno Ball. Judy Anderson, Nancy Gustafson, Jeannine Brunskill, Abby Arthur and Joyce Allen. At Frost Weekend Frolics if FEA? All eyes are on Carl Franzene and Sharon Mauer as ing the young lovers in the Frost Weekend variety they discuss the prospect of an early marriage in the show are the T.M.'s and Gainmas in a combined song I am Sixteen Going on Seventeen. Accompany- chorus. Bruce Benson, this years Frost Weekend Ugly Man, welcomes Jack Frost to his Coronation to the delighted approval of his many fans. Emmy Hanson backed by Barb Nelson takes a mighty swing at the ball in the championship broom hockey tournament won by the Alpha Phis. On the right, Ina Street manuevers her broom in a defensive play. In the background are Sharon Mauer, Donna Olsenius, Carol Harvey and Joan Eckberg. nz 'f e 9 U-Zig ai .as - i l 71 Joan Carlstrom crowns Linda Johnson, freshman as the new May Day Queen Pictured with her are her attendants Ann Gustafson and Judy Norman Gustavus Celebrates May Combininv two special events, May Day and Parents Day, Gustavians and their parents and friends en joyed a full round of activities on the campus Beginning with the coffee hour held 1n the student union, the next event of the day was the worship service held in Christ Chapel with Hap LeVander speaking and Bruce Seastrand g1V11'1g the hturgy Following the noon buffet dm ner the May Day fest1v1t1es were held hlghhghted by the crowninff of the May Day Queen, Linda ohnson The music department presented the opera La Traviatal Dressed in traditional Swedish attire are Miriam Borg Penny Johnson Joan Johnson and Carol Berg are dancing a Swedish Clap Dance. As master of ceremonies for the May Day Events Steve Benson Judy Norman Queen Linda Steve and Bjorn Torssell one of the presents the queen and her court to the audience and tells of the CSCOrtS. tradition of May day. Pictured are Ann Gustafson Joan Carlstrom , , A . r , ' ' V Q , -v 's,. Da , Parents Da in the Held house before a capacity crowd. The opera was sung in English by a cast composed entirely of Gustavus students. The day's activities were brought to a close with the dedication of the new women's dormitory as Dr. Abner Arthur, vice president of the Minnesota Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church performed the rite of dedica- tion. Also taking part in the dedication ceremony were Dean Melva Lind, Dr. Carlson and other visiting dignitaries. :Z f- ' -W '9 ' L ,W Dr. Carlson is preparing to place the cornerstone in the New Women's Residence hall as Karen Hegland, president of A.W.S., Carol Miller, Assistant Dean of Women, and Mr. Lloyd Swanson look on. Parents and friends of Gustavus students find time to relax and renew old acquaintances during the day's busy schedule of events. Pictured here are Ginny Larson and Sandy Harlen entertaining friends and relatives of Parent's Day. i gi 5 I ..,.gii,d,,1Q - , Dr. Abner Arthur, Vice President of Min- nesota Conference, reads the dedication service for the new women's residence. Guest at the dedication, Mr. Lloyd Swanson is pictured with Dr. Arthur. 1 1 X 0 ef, -. , . fn-.,... A,,. W sas 1 usties Paddle, Pedal 1, .G-- . it rf: 650 1 v '24 A . gs .af ' . L-: - wi it Xl . .,- at I 1 a 1 H 'Q Wt l . , . Ya Pg., if FTW! . ',.'1 'lgsgi 'fn- . 3 -.-.z...a- '-Zlf' in L . - R -. :.:.'- ' 4.- ,-st-:,,- . 'G :,, ', . -4 jg., '3-.A , it :J S'-f H . :W .. - Two Vikings start on their way down the Minnesota River toward St. Peter and they hope, victory. .-sf. 'A rv-f-M- 'W ' fs v-, ,Nu - .- They're off as the annual bicycle race begins. klngqx Y-fi wp ...,,.-. ,-5 As Gustavus is proud of its Swedish heritage so also is it indebted to its Viking ancestors if for no other reason than to have a name for Viking Weekend. The Vikings came out on the short end this year as there was only a Viking Day instead of the usual weekend affair. There was, however, no lack of participation and enthusiasm as students took part in the various activities of the day. Vikings traveled in war boats, so also did Gustie Vikings as the annual canoe derby started OH the day. It was a re- peat victory for the Marten boys as they ubumed upl' the course from Mankato to St. Peter in less than three hours. Going from canoes to bicycles is a big step even for Vikings but our modern day heroes accomplished this feat with ease. Thetas harmonize as the variety show brings to a close Viking Day. A i f-.Q-.f:.2v'. k 1 5 M21 ., -in I V 91 E of ' I t -. .4 ,Q 5 - ,.:.xXx?- Y . f 1 s W1 Picnic on iking Da The bike races were held next with their usual share of bumps, bruises and broken chains. T INext in line after such a strenuous round of affairs was a traditional Viking treat - food. This smorgasbord, to borrow a phrase from the Swedes, was held in there we go againj Swede Park and was as expected attended by almost all. The traditional variety show was held at this time to a large and appreciative audience. Entertainment provided by students and several organizations was given with a rnost pro- fessional technique. As the day drew to its close many a Gustie Viking with tired arms, tired legs and a full stomach looked forward to a typical American sack with fond anticipation. Dick Dunn and Newell Nelson seem to be enjoying a least one aspect of Viking Day. Lo Rene Sponberg serves food to two hungry Gusties. 1 I Robed seniors join in a hymn during senior day chapel. Gustavus Honors Centennial Class of '62 The class of '62 marches to chapel on senior day. Senior Day - that time so long awaited for, donning caps and gowns for the Hrst time, Ending with whom and where youlre going to marchg all these constitute the mem- ories of a senior as Senior Day comes. The highlight of Senior Day was of course Senior Chapel. With senior Gary Anderson speaking and Hap LeVander giving the liturgy the service was meaningful to all. Senior solist, John Buss accompanied by senior organist, John Chell provided the music for the service. All the seniors took part in the closing benediction and thus proved a fitting ending to a most impressive service. Following the chapel service, seniors immediately stored their caps and gowns and donned beunuda shorts, sweat- shirts, and tennis shoes as they prepared for the annual senior Npicnicf' As the day came to the close seniors will always look back with fond memories at Senior Day with its worship service in Christ Chapel and the meaningful place chapel and its services have held in their four years at Gustavus. junior-Senior Banquet Hears Dr. ilson Junior students and their honored senior guests were privileged to hear one of America's outstanding leaders in the Held of education, Dr. O. Meridith Wilson, as he spoke on the subject Carve Runes on thy glory at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. John Tarnmi, toastmaster, and Hap Levander, senior class president, provided the audience with ,a touch of humor. Climaxing the eveningls events was the selection of the St. Ansgar Award winners and the honoring of those women receiving the St. Lucia Guild Awards. Tammi, master of ceremonies, introduces the head Dr. O. Meridith Wilson, president of the University of Minnesota addresses the Gustavus audience. Dean Albert Swanson and wife chat with Dr. and Mrs. Wilson before the banquet begins. -l' Special Events An honorary degree was presented to Mr. Clarence Dickinson June 3 by Dr. Carlson. Ninety year old Mr. Dickinson is a. world famous organist. Highlights 1961-62 The visit of Sir Anthony Greenwood delighted everyone at Gustavus. His lectures gave new insight into our ally, Great Britain. Here he chats with Reverend Engberg and Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. Lovely and charming Countess Bemadotte visited GA during the Bernadette Institute. She is pictured with Johanna Carlson, Joann Bergey and Janyce Helgeson. 79 E Carlsen .li f' W47- . .1 'I J ' 'limi P E. Olson A.John:.vn . y L ' i L' A.Ne1s-in it ' 1- , A r , T Q. 4' . sri , - l:i'1l'z:d'e'6trom l11ohns-an ' IX.l-rgens bw W. 1 555,-1y,1.,m A.Ar..de14svn i 1 V . ' Z 1 - ' f VC nu .f A-A b 1.7, it , n Dm A A,TfIettsvrn. V d-shiqn' EAnv:fei3an F. Jvhnson Only two years old in 1917, the Alpha Phis arranged themselves around their Greek letters for variety in one of Gustavus first annuals. The affirmative side of the 1917 debate team debated the question, resolved: That a federal board with power of compulsory arbitration should be established to settle all matters of dispute between steam railways, doing an interstate business, and their employees. 80 Organizations Form 1 During the early years of college the societies, as the fraternities and sororities were then known, were organized as literary or oratorical societies. No such frivolous things as a social organization was yet openly formed. The men's so- cieties found in the college included the Olympians, Philo- lexians, Chieftains, Clionians, Euphronians, and Manhem. The feminine members of the campus managed to form purely social organizations, but these too were converted into limited literary societies so the girls could also compete in contests. They were I.B., T.M.T., Semore, and Alpha Phi. Debate was always high on the list of campus activities, and several prizes were won against such opponents as Carle- ton, Hamline, Macalester, Lawrence, and Luther colleges. However, the college had not yet won a first prize in the Intercollegiate State Oratorical contests. The annual staff of 1917 thought they would be subtle and wave their own Hays. Some of the editors have dis- appeared, but essentially the organization remains the same. 527- fx 1 I We ' K L,Qc.N Q.li1c- -.,.- . v l it C' px ' f 6 N . 4 i - , ., fl 'N fl 4:11-. ' - . Assqr X- X f 'MTE n,.,i'- . 1 ..,. u max h ig? -1 1 ..,, K SX J, X r fl time at ' .smgif--tee' i -L . m Nm.-0 ' V 7 I ,Pl 1' 1 ii 1 I' 1 .. Ass: 'ii 10 ff 1 ll' i 'wfyikifv f . 9 ff ez -V 75'-' pq , , ' x - IV H XE f'8p,L,fgg?f'U .pai K nj, H J H V .ml I , . Ri , W . -A My-s -- -53514 A 4 ,ful Q 7 i I S50fMgf if i M MXXX E 25 TN. ,,ggf.,,a5 'f 'K , s. P211 M- v ' T' 1 S, A - lj ' .ax 1 . ci T W. - - . Il' 'T N if 5 ex at 1 7 ..,, 7 ffffvff-,wwf 1 14 -5, -,img f.,t,aa '::. e .LZ-im'-Mixm fl' ff . gi I .M 01f.,-01101 ,. . I --We 5 Ji. ,fi f' 5 y as 45 wig f' Q? V ex ig ,ff ' 3' ii Early Activities The newspaper College Breezes improved during 1917 due to an increased subscription rate and better financial conditions. Prior to 1915, when the staff was elected in a roaring political contest, there occurred gigantic campaigns. Then the merit system was instituted, and candidates for the various positions had to prove their fitness in competitive written tests with the editor and two faculty members being the judges. As usual, student agitation led to the formation of an- other organization - the student council. In 1915, after negotiations with the faculty and a study of practices at other colleges, a provisional constitution was devised. For undisclosed reason, possibly the same as those which exist to- day, the council failed to function and did not survive its first year. College Breezes, now the Guxtauian Weekly, has had a colorful history throughout Gustavus' 100 years. They have never ceased to air student opinions, sometimes to the distress of the administra- tion. Q: I 55' ' 'S X V ' il- g. X I Q6-ZW .- 1 m-f '-' 1 fl S ,I ,pf-r S-f-ff' , keifp. 'fl ' 61 'u f ff .- fat 41 he F7 47 W 'K 4 . . -wg V V A.-rgEigliQi...,,. . r ll 1 1iw.,E.Y!:tte1:'t:L'l ' ' it ay cg ' 'f if-5 I 'QB 'su x 0 v 3 A 'll B 'LLEGE 9 :xx 5 ' ' Vg-sl if Wg-58 M-PQ Nye- tt 9 fn . if xx 'I .' 9 we MY r ' , , X .1 V ' qi 4' 1.5, , ii liege 1. V- l V' W ... ,W M q I' 'br' N ' ' . . ll fi, G - Xfiitl a., it K - . ax , 4 if I rjtiglitgfiu 1 4 - .' 4 t ' L A ' fr? , J iff., ,M QT- NL.. ' W ,Lint -T, E. s xv 1 .f 1 gf' 33 X, , H . V u 's-JS.,-,il ff., My A J X W ,F .-,g,,.,1-- , I J, I x hal ' K Q J - 5 . X , 51:1 , S 6 ff slammi- W71'-'. t , f xml., W7 1, , lt' 1 If W 2 Il,l W ' V' .-EW if-7.i2fi5?.'-.li 'l ' ' Intl.?.t.:t:E:2,':,l . U 4 l t 1 S 1 VN.-1 Q Early Kappa Sigs were called the Clionian So- ciety. Since the group was still small, individual pictures were mounted around the symbol. Here the negative side of an active 1917 debate team formally poses with serious expressions to scare any opponent. I URGANIZA TI O Gustavians are joiners, and for every joiner there is an organization on the hill. For the socially minded there are the Greek societies. Journa- listic talents find an outlet in publications. Foreign students, students with Swedish ancestry, people with certain majors all line a club in which they can best use their abilities. 2 l L 1 1 i C5 5 a is FRONT ROW: Neta Frykman, Helen Nelson, Ella Johnson, Ruby Monson, Delores Bacle, Carolyn Wahlstrom, Karen Niel- sen, SECOND ROW: Carol Peterson, Mary Jean Young, Mary Dahl, Nola Aalberts, Judy Larson, Sandy Austin, Sandy Beehrleg 1 if r Jr I 5 l l i THIRD ROW: Sylvia Mellroth, Karen Anderson, Marsha Krueger, Carol Estness, Jean Paquette, Margit Johnson, Helen Carlson, Cal Arends. Delta Phi mega Pledges Karen Anderson, Helen Carlson, Karen Nielsen, and Helen Nelson gather around Carolyn Wahlstrom at the piano to practice songs for their winter banquet. Tropicana, filling the air with sea music and Irndian drums, was the new theme of the Delta rushing party. At homecoming, the Deltas celebrated their 35th anniversary. '4Down Candycane Lanen was the theme of the winter banquet at Point Pleasant. As spring arrived, plans for the spring banquet and Parent's Day were completed. The Deltas looked forward to the annual volleyball tournament and to defending their crown of last year. Their activities also included participation and leadership in campus activities and organizations. Looking back on the 35th annversary year, all of these memories will linger long in the hearts of all Deltas as they leave Gustavus behind for another year. Planning a picnic for the patients at the State Hospital are Mary Jean Young, Jean Paquette, Judy Larson, and Cal Arends. Q Y I 'I I J .1 ,J fi!! .eyl -4 fd' LT i tettc t ttit J PNY. it I YN 1 ,L ,QW J A W, ,H 1 ,, fiifftitiitit? i 1, x - 1- Wg, lxx in in-ff U? Z Q3 H 21- ' 25-1 r , ,A 1' .. x 1' :V Ui, if ,i 4 ' fx :V ' ' ' ' .N 411 ' V ' , I - fi .. mt. , I ,i , 'tt' -it i ' 'TS' , ,, V ,.-, 1 .J :L :?i'f:' :4 . r.. 'f' -4 f 5.21,-sf. 4 Jew. ' K 3-.-'xt Vg' '-2 I , sa., i- . .- LE- ' 2 , L-, ., ' i if -E f ' . Q -V z , V - - V- Hm',:?E5Ef, l fl t- H ' l Tau Mu Tau if ca '77 we Donned in traditional Indian costumes, TM pledges Norma Sch- neider, Emmy Hanson, LoRene Sponberg, and Cathy Moe make a human totem pole with the approval of Indian Maiden Barb Wicks. FRONT ROW: Joannel Sletta, Joyce Allen, Ruth Samrnelson, Diane Hammargren, Diane Kolander, Karen Lundquist, Judy Anderson, Sheri Swanson, Donna Olsenius, Nancy Gustafson, SECOND ROW: Lynn Ostebo, Sharon Opsahl, Linda C. John- son, Norma Schneider, Joan Boyum, Barb Lindberg, Cindy Ped- erson, Jan Hultberg, Janice Swanson, Abby Arthur, Mary Lou Hawkinson, THIRD ROW: Ruth Anderson, Mary Kay Brad- Pass that peace pipew and other chants echoed through Rundstrom as the TM maidens gathered for the annual fall pow-wowf' Rushing activities ended with a tribal dinner and during the ceremony following, 24 maidens became sisters in the Tau Mu Tau sorority. The TM's and their dates were treated to an evening of ice-skating, toboggoning, and dancing at the winter ban- quet, Ede Weiss fublossoin of snownj. Again in 562, the sorority, in their Indian attire, traveled to Gillette State Hospital for Crippled Children where they presented a program for the patients there. Fun, fellowship, leadership, and loyalty are all enjoyed by each TM as she contributes her part in making her sorority an active group of Gustavus. MU!72y L 'Stl wffq i ' L Senior TM,s Solveig Overdahl, Lois Ruotsinoja, Toni Bennett Sharon Maurer, and lN'Iyrna Zielske relive old memories as they page through their sorority scrapbook. ford, Nancy Wedin, Myrna Zielske, Sandy Harlan, Carolyn Kruger, Cathy Moe, Carol Sorenson, Lois Ruotsinoja, Joanna Lundgren, Sandee Lee Johnson, Carol Woods, FOURTH ROW: Lillian Tan, Jackie Falk, Sharon Maurer, Josie Rydell, Bumpy Sjolander, Karen I-Iolmberg, Sandy Springer, Barb L. Nelson, Emmy Hanson, Joanna Carlson. A,m L ..., A jf, Q ,,. as s Q W Ira, ,X V.: . 4 ,, X ,V Vs., I zJ M331 X 4 Q3 Y B if Q. ... we 1 .3 4 3 In a casual position, Tim Gamelin is listening to a group of Thetas and Gammas, Peg Lobitz, Paula Yocum, Dave Johnson, Sharon Ann Hansen, Anne Lawson, Bruce Seastrand, and Konnie Rickert harmonizing at the pledge picnic. X. 'i ir ' J , V I 1 ,. uw, ' J . , ,f 1 u.. . . I, is niii Q 1 a . P i C 'Q I Practicing a can-can number for their Mardi Gras rushing party are Bonnie Lewis, Karen Pierson, Karen Lindberg, Ellie Bjork- lund, Sandy Berge, and Jan Swanberg. Theta Xi Gamma Multi-color confetti, streamers and noisemakers helped to create a 'cNew Orleans effect for the Theta's 1961 Mardi Gras rushing party which began the yearis so- rority activities. Homecoming brought the Theta sorority special recognition. Diane Skalbeck, Theta president, was elected Homecoming queen, and the sorority Homecoming parade entry was chosen as a prize-winning Hoat. For the winter banquet, Thetas turned from the icy January winds to the Fireside,' at the Century Club in FRONT ROW: Sandi Svendsen, Diane Skalbeck, Karen Heg- land, Jan Swanberg, Miriam Larson, Judy Langkos, Sandy R. Johnson, Dottie Jacobson, Bonnie Lewis, Karen Pierson, SEC- OND ROW: Kama Peterson, Linnea Swanson, Carol Gilbert- son, Peg Lobitz, Nancy R. Johnson, Maggie Swenson, Ruth Per- son, Carol Vinson, Susan Moen, Konnie Rickert, Lois Johnson, Mankato. During the winter months, the sorority contin- ued their annual service project of weekly visitations to the State Hospital. The Thetas enjoyed several picnics and supper meetings with their brother fraternity, Gamma Phi Omega. Clad in powder-blue sweaters, Thetas join in common bonds of friendship and loyalty as they sing, 'Theta Xi Gamma, we love thee, our loyalty givef' Carol Eide, Joyce Gilhoi, Donna Sederburg, THIRD ROW: Karen Lindborg, Sue Hansen, Kay Kroeger, Nancy Moen, Ellie Bjorklund, Olivia Moe, Judy Kaeding, Anne Larson, Jane Chel- greng FOURTH ROW: Karen Grahnquist, Sharon Ann Hansen, Sandy Berge, Mary Ann Carlson, Arlis Husfeldt, Elizabeth John- son, Paula Yocum. Nancy Jo Johnson, Sharon Stueland. fe . X , . j li-' i I FRONT ROW: Ella Mae Johnson, Julie Jorgensen, Jo Bergey, Marcia Grann, Sharon Sampson, Karen Anderson, Alyce Piere, Karen Stennes, Caryl Sue Albrecht, Margaret Forsman, Laurel Prieveg SECOND ROW: Kari Sommers, Jeannine Brunskill, Mary von Bargen, Aleeta Monachesi, ,Char Luecke, Carole Erickson, Diana Shulstad, Judy Flom, Sandy Swenson, Diane Ness, Linda Leonardsong THIRD ROW: Barb Anderson, Karen Sigma W7elcome to Chinatownu and a crashing gong wel- comed guests at the fall rushing party. The Sigmas, trans- formed by Chinese costumes, began the year with their traditional Chinese party, As the song goes: They,ve really kept us on the run, initiation, parties and the rest -,M the new members soon found that the Sigmas are always doing something. A prize-winning float in the pa- rade successfully ended Homecoming for the Signas. Plans for the winter banquet, appropriately entitled A Sigmas Annette Nelson, Sharon Sampson, Marcia Nelson and Alyce Piere relax over a few hands of bridge in their new mu-mus. .f-WWA XJ f M. Peterson, Anne Peterson, Bette Churchill, Jan Bramsen, Susan Kerner, Betty Jane Carlson, Sue Schreiber, Janyce Helgeson, Sandy J. Johnson, Heidi Mether, Loris Johnson, Sandy L. John- son, Lynn Johnson, Barbara M. Nelson, Margo Callaghan, FOURTH ROW: Anette Nelson, Jeanne Sletterdahl, Mary Rog- gow, Kay Jurgenson, Barby Johnson, Diane Kvols, Elizabeth Hansen, Sharon Spande, Marcia Nelson, Marilynn Lawson. Delta Midwinter Night's Dream, kept the Sigmas busy, with time for traditional Christmas Carols at the State Hospi- tal. Picnics with the Kappa Sigs are never absent from the Sigma calendar, nor are the bridge tables empty for long when the Sigmas are around. From banquets to picnics to canteen coffee, the Sigmas are a familiar part of the Gus- tavus scene. The singing Sigmas, Marilynn Lawson, Karen Anderson, Margo Callaghan, Caryl Albrecht, Jo Bergey, and Sharon Spande take time out for an informal songfest. K . X 1 X. wiv 3 2:12543 X 2 ' .F Iota Beta, the First sorority on the hill, added nineteen FRONT ROW: Joyce Heglancl, Lillian Flurry, Karen Katz, Su- san Bcrgquist, Phyllis Sneesby, Sandra Lucdtke, Karen Hawkin- son, Charlotte Tesberg, Eddie Erickson, SECOND ROW: Karen Halberg, Rosemary Eklund, Nancy Lundgren, Janice Grack, Mary Alice Leigh, Sharon Peterson, Carla Johnson, Ruth Sheka- laghc, Jini Dahl, THIRD ROW: Karyl Krantz, Marjorie Raw- Iota Beta peppy pirates to its crew. Distinguished by their traditional brown and gold, they began an eventful year with their Homecoming luncheon. The excitement of Homecoming had barely faded before the IB's began preparation for their winter banquet, In Such A Night , With the coming of spring, their efforts centered around the traditional banquet theme of roses. The enthusiasm of the girls emerged in service projects, too, as they made favors for the Children's Hospital and presented their rushing party at the Cambridge State Hospital. Whatever the activity, a spirit of cooperation and fellowship draws each member closer together and as the song states, gWVith heart and hand we pledge to be, true to IB sorority. q 4 i.iiii-iii- G ..ii... M? -'v-H! if ,.., .W ' t houser, Ulla Bycker, Kathy Winter, Nancy J. Johnson, Miriam Borg, Marilyn Marshall, Constance Ponsor, Joy Parkinson, Sue Toftey, Judith Fletcher, FOURTH ROW: Donna Mueller, Karen S. Johnson, Linda Wilson, Nadine Kuseske, Deanna Nel- son, Lynne McKenzie, Joanne Stollenwerk, Karen Larrick, Lorna Johnson, Christine Kjos, Darlene Youngquist, Camille Janzen. 'XUTA gf Selling doughnuts to their sorority sister, Sandy Luedtke, are Karen Johnson, Janice Grack, and Joyce Hegland. The proceeds from the doughnuts will be the IB's contribution to the chapel fund. Foreign exchange student, Ulla Bycker, compares notes on America and Sweden with Nancy Jean Johnson and Lynne Mc- Kenzie. I r J rv' 15+ ST .X ., X- .rf 'Qi F Making final preparations for their spring style show, Fashion- ably Yoursf' Sandy Brown measures the hemline of model Joan Eckberg's dress as Jan I-Iaeberlin writes the commentary. FRONT ROW: Elaine Axdahl, Janet Eiffert, Claudia Hayden, Mary Carlstrom, Marietta Bittrich, Lynn Rosendahl, Gretchen Bittrich, Joan Rahm, Elli Gilbert, Karen Koehng SECOND ROW: Dee Dee Heino, Jolayne Swenson, Jaynicc Hafdahl, Jane Johnson, Jean Johnson, Nicky Kerpen, Ina Street, Sherry Erkkila, Sharon Bauer, Barb Koehn, Joyce Gulstrand, Ginny Larson, Bette Janice Hafdahl, Liz Stohl, Shellie Dahlen, Sherry Erkkila, Gret- chen Bittrich, Claudia Hayden, Carol Harvey, and Mary Carl- strom swing into their gypsy dance at the rushing party. Alpha Phi Rho Fall '61, marked the beginning of a year of friendship and fun for the Alpha Phis. A gay gypsy caravan rushing party was the Hrst activity for the sorority with twenty-two pledges becoming full-fledged members. At Homecoming, the Alpha Phis were under the spotlight singing a medley fo songs from Carousel in the variety show. The latest dance, the twist, came to Gustavus with the Peppe1Tnint Lounge dance sponsored by the sorozity. After teaming up with the Phi Alphs for the water show at the Junior Carnival, the sorority began laying plans for their 'Tashionably Yours style show which featured models from each sorority. Dad's Day, the spring banquet, and the senior break- fast drew to a close another memorable year for the Alpha Phis. Bergquist, THIRD ROW: Karen Swanson, Jane Bernard, Susan Hill, Helen Brostrom, Bonnie French, Mary Zimmerman, Gail Lindsey, Linda Hanimarberg, Carol Gustafson, Connie Rosen, Jan Gardner, Carol Harvey, FOURTH ROW: Joan Carlstrom, Lonnie Glaeser, Carolyn Johnson, Shirley Schmidt, Karen Ben- son, Charleen Rajala, Shellie Dahlen, Elizabeth Stohl. H, . : I K i.T1 ISS and IF S Coordinate Greeks . sasgg ff i..-'Mi 'neil L1 ' FRONT ROW: Alyce Piere, Karen I-Iegland, Sandra Beehrle, Janet Ryan. SECOND ROW: Sandra Luedtke, Diane Kolander, Carol Miller, Jan Swanson, Janet Eiffert. THIRD ROW: Sandy Austin, Karen Anderson, Dianne Skalbeck, Lynn Rosendahl. In an attempt to bring the sororities at Gustavus into closer kinship, the Inter-Sorority Senate voices individual Greek problems and establishes rapport among the six sorori- ties. The ISS is composed of the president and an ISS repre- sentative from each sorority. In the midst of welcome-backs to school, the ISS sponsored a fall tea for all girls eligible for sorority membership and took charge of all rushing activities. Each spring the ISS awards a one-hundred dollar scholar- ship to a sophomore or junior sorority member on the basis of academic achievement and financial need. Serving as the coordinating body of the eight fraternities on campus, the Inter-Fraternity Senate is the largest governing faction for Gustavus men. As two representatives from each fraternity meet to discuss their mutual problems, the IFS establishes a code of behavior for all and strives to better fraternity life at Gustavus. Under the leadership of John Ekberg, First semester presi- dent, the IFS sought to continue a cohesive yet competitive spirit among fraternities as they promoted their fall programs. During the second semester, Harv Winje serving as president, the IFS was successful in revising spring rushing practices, making them more in accordance with school policy and yet maintaining self-government and dignity for the council of fraternities. This year the IFS and the ISS combined in several at- tempts to promote activities and charitable projects that would represent the large percentage of students who belong to the Greek organizations at Gustavus. FRONT ROW: Kent Krez, Ben Leadholm, J. Patrick Hart, Tom Laingen, Jerry Raedeke, Newell Nelsen, Curt Johnson, Hap Le- Anderson, John Radtke, Robert Holm. SECOND ROW: Denny Vander, Harv Winje, Dick Strand, Bruce Carlson. v i Y Y M Q - - l W ic FRONT ROW: Lee Halgren, Dick Wallace, John Kulander, Ron Herzog, Paul Anderson, Ted Rogers, R. Peter Wold, Hanley Ander- son. SECOND ROW.' Alan Lorentzen, Gordon Thompson, Brent Nelson, Bob Briggs, Jim Harder, Collin Kebo, Steven Larson, Rollyn Johnston, Glen Van Der Shaaf, Stan Kittelson, William Buckner, John Martens, Don Rahn. THIRD ROW: Bruce Jones, Jeff Han- Phi Alpha Rugged, vigorous, athletic - the former debating society of the 30,5 has changed to the swashbuckling Phi Alphs of the 60's. Few fraternities at Gustavus would admit being stereo-typedf' yet that label is perhaps least applicable to the Phi Alphs. Files of its alumni show men engaged in every occupation from the most noble to the least - from the current college president to a Chicago precinct cop. Men from all walks of life have worn the brown and yellow, have been graduated from Gustavus, and have returned to the world to lend great or small service. The Edwin J. Vickner language hall was dedicated this year. One room was furnished by a sum of 53,000 donated by active and past Phi Alph members in honor of a former advisor, Pops Langsjoen. It is a tribute to the Phi Alphs that come back to a fratemity function - banquet, party, or donation - every member whether athlete, scholar, leader, or follower can and does contribute something. In this the fraternity is strong and shall remain so. --'-tie,- son, Jim Foster, Sam Johnson, 'Curt Wohlberg, Jim Stephan, Mark Hafdahl, David Alfredson, Dick Monson, Sam Forsythe, Rick Joseph, Mark Skoog, Hap LeVander, John Radtke, Bob Boeder, John Lundblad, Gary Lunz, Steve Lundholm, Darrel Hopman, Don Fogal, Bob Johns, Gary N. Raitz, Charles Edwards. Fun loving Alphs and Fleas pile into JoJo Anderson's convertible and set off for a picnic at Cherry Creek. . W fn, . . 4-0 Epsilon Pi lpha Splashing in the Minnesota River, Pudge Johnson, Josie Rydell, Jerry Bell and Linda Leonardson warm up for the annual canoe trip on the St. Croix. FRONT ROW: Steve Geyer, Todd Heimdahl, Spencer Smith, Tom Lindell, Paul Lundstrorn, Bill Johnson, Dick Lindquist, Ken Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ben Leadholm, Dave Spong, Steve Johnson, Charles Berry, Ralph Johnson, Harris Tofte, Torn Anderson, Don O'Connor, Ken Slinde, Curt Youngberg, Norton Pederson, Paul Conrad, Mike Bratholdt. THIRD ROW: Bill Larson, Mike Holm, From boisterous serenades and canteen idylls to responsible positions in campus social and academic life, the Eppies have demonstrated their keen enthusiasm and active participation. With the theme Tonight setting the stage, Epsilon Pi Alpha held its winter banquet at the Century Club in Man- kato, having as the featured speaker, Dr. Carlson, whose witty repartee delighted all. The spring banquet, 'gMoon Riverf' was held at the St. Peter Country Club with the following day devoted to drifting down the St. Croix on the annual canoe trip. In addition to the usual activities of picnics, fishing trips, supper meetings with their sister sorority, the Iota Betas, and summer reunions, the Eppies sponsored the appearance of the talented Four Freshmen on campus in October. In honor of Dr. Reusch, Epsilon Pi Alpha has instituted and still preserves a fund raised for the purpose of sponsoring two missionary guards in Africa. John Croonquist, John Kerry, Dick Blenkush, Thomas Bohn, Paul Kuehn, Douglas Anderson, Dennis Dietz, Jim Olson, Bruce Thorson, Steve Hanson, John Engstrom, Dean Anderson, Paul Iverson, Art Johnson, Guy Gilchrist, Tom Nygaard, Gary Lawson, Brian Skone, Bob White. .Wm - ... vw re. gf.. ia! ' 'ii' it sss 1 FRONT ROW: Don Katzenmeyer, Dan Dokken, Bruce Olson, Bill Jafvert, Dick Seelye, Andy Stamson, John Ekberg, David Curry. SECOND ROW: Dick Lundell, James Maki, Gary Rettke, David Gustafson, Pete Anderson, Rog Hanson, J. Patrick Hart, Tom Komatz, Brownlee Bobo Cote, Del Hall, Dick Lofgren, Kent Krez, Terry Pearson, Stan Bolin. THIRD ROW: Bill Grove, Nor- man Anderson, Doug Lee, Jim Luther, Ebenezer K. Howe, Philip Ihrig, Paul Anderson, Dave Arlander, Ted Almquist, Dick Gold- berg, Gary Bangstad, Andrew Hagemann, Karl Johnson, Art Cavara, Alan Olson, Bob Lennartson, Dave Baumann, Don Sprengeler, Ric Andre, W. Kookson Holst, Theodore Hundeby, Mike Torkelson, Don Anderson. Tau Psi Omega Dishing out pancakes for the Reds' Pancake Supper during Frost Week-end are Bruce Olson, Andy Stamson and Stan Bolin. Diversity and spontaneity best describe the Tau Psi Omega fraternity. Distinguished by colorful black and red jackets, the Reds have shown leadership in varsity and intramural athletics, the theatre and student government during the past year. For several years the Reds have had the reputation of being a sports-minded fraternity. This year was no exception, as many of its members were on the rosters of the football and swimming teams. Top honors were held by the Reds in the pre-holiday intramural basketball tournament. The fra- ternity's intramural football team was second in overall competition. This year the Bulldogs had an eye for beauty. Their candidate, Jaynice Hafdahl, was crowned Frost Queen for 1962. Early fall and spring picnics, along with banquets, and parties, were the highlights of the Reds' social activities of the year. Toss Down the Toms, the Reds' float entry in the Homecoming parade, was not in the prize-winning cate- gory but probably received the most- comment. A special feature of the annual Christmas party was the introduction of the Rockin, Rebels band to G.A. The Reds climaxed the year with their spring banquet, Red Sails in the Sunset, at Point Pleasant. 2951252 FRONT ROW: Gary Southers, Ted Stoneberg, Jon Almgren, Jack johnson, Carter Hedeen, Kenmore Johnson, Pete Westrum, Steve Lindberg. SECOND ROW: Larry Churchill, John Rowland, Paul Hammar, Barry Bloom, Linn Gustafson, Michael Kynell, Michael Hendrickson, Roger Nelson, Doug Person, Dick Whitlock, Lyle Norris, Bruce Carlson, Ronald Gardin. THIRD ROW: Tien Yeu Wu, Paul Swenson, Conrad Carlson, David johnson, John Floreen, Bud Ekstrum, Richard Dornfeld, Mike Anderson, Gary Erickson, Dennis Nielsen, Arlyn Tolzmann, James Swanson, Kurt Harrison, Bob Hawkinson, Curt Johnson, Harvey Suhr, Randall Beinhom, Gary Dahlgren, Charles Olson, Dale Carlson, Wally Swanson. u Upsilon Gamma Presenting their advisor, Dr. Kaufmanis, with a new fraternity pin are Lyle Norris, Curt Johnson, and Gary Dahlgren. A Proud inheritors of a background steeped in fellowship and tradition, members of the Nu Upsilon Gamma fraternity point with a certain air of significance to the fact that they belong to the second oldest frat on the hill. , To emphasize their function of serving the college when- ever possible, the Nu Upsilon Gamma fraternity served as ushers at several special functions in Christ chapel during the year. The highlights for this year included the fall banquet, A Shotgun Affair, at which the rewards of the previous pheasant hunting trip were enjoyed, and the spring banquet, Adventures in Paradise. The Greys always offer stiff competition and show much enthusiasm in intramural activities. The fraternity fielded successful intramural football and softball teams. New fraternity pins were ordered by the Greys during the year, many of which are being worn by proud Gustie coeds. Early members of the Greys selected as the emblem the American Eagle, symbolic of power, courage and respect, and implanted this upon the symmetrical background of an equilateral triangle. This emblem best expresses the Grey philosophy and the premise upon which they stand. Kappa Sigma Chi The Kappa Sigma Chi fratemity, organized in 1914 as the Clionian Society,,is soon to celebrate its Hftieth anni- versary. Clad in their bright red and white jackets, members had a full year of stag socials and date parties, in addition to sev- eral picnics, mixers and dinner meetings with their sister sorority, the Sigma Deltas. Completing their social calendar for the year, the Kappa Sigs, donned white dinner jackets and entertained their dates at the spring banquet. The theme of the banquet, which was held at the New Ulm Country Club, was entitled, Safari.', Active participation in intramural sports helped to form a part of the fraternity's well-rounded schedule. Throughout the years the fraternity has well kept its tradition of being a cosmopolitan organization. Known for their diversified talents, the Kappa Sigs take justifiable pride when scholars, athletes, singers and artists join in a toast of good fellows. Ever since their founding in 1914, the Kappa Sigs have been pledged to an enduring fellowship and are proud of the warm comradeship and leadership to be found within the ranks. FRONT ROW: James Uecker, Charles Westerberg, Edward Wat- son, Newell Nelsen, Cameron Kruse, Larry Lundgren, Robert John- ston, Peter Ecklund, Karl Anderson, Michael Sponberg, Richard Dunn, Robert Anderson. SECOND ROW: Robert Anderson, Ronald Johnson, Gary Hulin, Richard Hawkins, James Fox, Robert Wallace, Noel Dodge, Bjorn Thorsell, Thomas O'Neil, John Os- 'ls I Dao ,gs ,Q C5 A slight miscalculation on the part of the Kappa Sigs led to an over-supply of ash trays and sweatshirts. Larry Lundgren writes out a check as Newell Nelson, president, painfully looks on. mundson, Kermit Swanson, Michael McGaHin, William Sulliver, David Noer, Dale Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jon Talsness, Bruce Swanson, Dennis Kropp, Michael Pearson, Robert Swanson, David Granstrand, William Lahti, Donald Lund, Daryl Schreiber, Dean McBride, Roger Amdahl, Orin Quist, Wayne Walm, James Ander- son, J. Luke Creel, advisor. Chi Iota Kappa Trying to nudge one more sleeping bag into the trunk is Jerry Raedeke. Frat brothers Joe Reese, Bob Holm, and Duane Lindeen help load the car for their annual fishing trip. FRONT ROW: Al Hermanson, Duane Lindeen, Wallace Weihe, Donald Farringer, Jerry Hemness, Orrin Tietz, Gary Borchardt, Robert Holm. SECOND ROW: Gary Vik, Thomas Dashiell, Joe al 4 T A .L According to the Chi Iota Kappa constitution, The ob- ject of this fraternity shall be to promote the principles of brotherhood, friendship and service through the sponsoring of social events and service projects. Under the able leader- ship of its presidents, the Chieftains have reached this goal. Activities of the fall semester began with active participa- tion in the Homecoming festivities. The Chieftains' float entry, Tom a Tom, won First place honors. To give mean- ing to the slogan, they had their Chieftain princess, Barb Schramm, sitting upon a tom-tom in front of a large Indian headdress - thus incorporating the traditional Indian theme. The fall activities were complete with the banquet, Fall Fantasy, held at the Century Club in Mankato. The Yule season was welcomed in by the Chieftains at a gala Christ- mas party at Cook's. Bringing the social calendar to a close early in May was the spring banquet, Sailing in the Moon- light? The highlight of the year was the fishing and camp- ing trip to Annandale, Minnesota. It is through the memories of such fellowship that many of the graduating members leave campus already making plans for their first Homecoming as alumni. Reese, Gerald Swanson, Larry Carpenter, Alan Gessner, Richard Shager, Bruce Fahlberg, Jerry Raedeke, Bruce Miller, Leon Lentz, Kenneth E. Johnson. ! U P .. ,r . I we ' J , F A ,h . . Y , , av. N xl 0' . p, , K FRONT ROW: Kent Nakamaru, Milo Larson, Rodney Bahnson, Val Whipple, Eric Anderson, Owen Olson, Dave Lindemann, Steve Brown, Mark Eckman. SECOND ROW: John Remington, Thomas Turner, Glenn Williams, Kurt Luhmann, Tom Anderson, Dennis Linn, Dean Jorgensen, R. LeRoy Miller, Steve Much, Carl Edstrom, Neil Pierce, R. LeRoy Moody, E. LeRoy Engberg, Don Granberg, Denny Laingen, Michael Palmen. THIRD ROW: Ken Olson, Dennis Youngerberg, Cedric Prange, Gordon Olseen, John Reinke, Mart Lind, Paul Larson, Larry Hedlin, Rodger Dahlberg, Dennis Jacobson, Lawrence Peterson, Matt Eckman, Ken Abram, Richard Robinson, John Ehlers, Paul Peterson, Larrie Rennerfeldt, Charlie Karnpen, Bob Ekenstedt, Bruce Benson, Howard Davis, Jim YVelte, James Peterson, Gerry Rhodes, John Harbo. mega Kappa The OK intramural championship football team is ready for action. FRONT ROW: Bill Nordstrom, Dennis Jacobson, Matt Eck- man, Charlie Kampen. SECOND ROW: Denny Laingen, Mike Jerabek, Dick Moody. l . The Omega Kappa fraternity, commonly referred to as the OK's, was active on the Gustavus campus for the 57th year. This diversified group maintained an active part in campus activities and provided a well-rounded social program for its members. Being athletically minded, the OK's have numerous repre- sentatives in varsity sports, in addition to having made a fine showing in intramural competition. They won the IM foot- ball crown in the fall, and were also very active in basketball and softball, having three teams in each sport. This year a long-time project of the OKis reached its culmination. The fraternity raised over 35,000 in order to purchase the carillon chimes for Christ chapel. Banquets and parties have long been a part of the OK's social life, and this year was no exception. A number of picnics and parties were shared with its sister sorority, the T.M.T.'s throughout the year. The spring banquet, OK Invitationalf' was highlighted by the presentation of a gift to Professor George Anderson, advisor of the fraternity. This was in recognition of his 25th year in this position. The OK's are, indeed, indebted to Prof George for all that he has done for his fraternity. FRONT ROW: Dave Jordahl, John Johnson, Tamilwai T. Lukindo, Steve Larson, Dave Johnson, David Larson, Tim Robinson, Dave Lester, Paul Nelson, Darwin Seim. SECOND ROW: Randy Nelson, Larry Olson, David Wieklund, Al Person, Dave Auten, John Jungas, Dick Strand, Brian Johnson, Tim Gamelin, Mark Gilderhus, Dick Swenson, Mark Kuechenmeister, Dennis Lade, Gary Anderson, Craig Martens. THIRD ROW: Carl Franzen, Wayne Erickson, Bruce Stohl. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Dwimoh, Gary McClellan, Jon Chell, Willie Kylander, Hans Engman, Bill Roadfeldt, Denny Anderson, Robert Gores, Dick Hultberg, Clayton Peterson, Stein Mydske, William Rodman, Tom Hirsch, Dave 'C. Johnson, Gregg Nelson, Dan Johnson, Fred Thunhorst, Graham Larson, Arden Krych, Lee Miller, Al Pearson, John Lipke, Harv Winje, Bruce Seastrand, Donald Olson, David Keith. Gamma Phi Omega Brothers in unity, we will remember thee! With these words resounding, the Gamma Phi Omega fraternity com- pleted another successful and eventful year. Opening the social season was the fall banquet, Gals, Gammas and Gould,', which was held at the Ambassador Motel in Minneapolis. Following the dinner, the Gammas and their dates went to hear the Minneapolis Symphony, with eccentric pianist Glen Gould as guest soloist. The Gammas presented Dance Internationalen following the basketball game between the Gusties and the Swedish Na- tionals. Inman and Ira, a new folk-jazz duo, were presented on campus with the proceeds going to establish the Kauf- manis Telescope Fund. On Parents' Day, the fraternity held the first Gamma Folk Festival in honor of the members' parents and friends. Throughout their many varied activities of service and brotherhood, the Gammas have proudly worn the Gray and Blue. The fraternity has maintained its traditional diversity and leadership while providing a real unity for its member- ship, and can proudly acclaim: In scholarship and friend- ship, we pledge ourselves to thee, Oh, Gamma Phi Omega, our great fraternityf' A typical frat meeting - Gamma style. ational Alpha appa Psi Fraternity H 'c'i'-we-a......Q Sweetheart, Karen Swanson, pours coffee for Steven Rosing, regional director, as members, Bruce Fahlberg and Bill Rogers, wait to be served. FRONT ROW: Donald Farringer, Cedric Prange, Clayton Peterson, Bill Rogers, Bruce Fahlberg, Paul J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Collin Kebo, Glenn Williams, Ralph Johnson, Wayne Burmeister, Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity engaged in furthering a high standard of moral conduct in the business field. Epsilon Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi received its charter from the national chapter in May of 1959, The fraternity is open only to men who intend to receive a degree in economics or business administration. On November 2, the Minnesota District meeting was held at Gustavus. The Honorable Elmer L. Anderson, Governor of Minnesota, was guest speaker. At the time of the district meeting, Dr. Edgar M. Carlson was installed as an honorary member of the fraternity. The Gustavus Choir was featured at the evening banquet. The speaker for the evening, Mr. R. G. Woolever, past National President of Alpha Kappa Psi, spoke on the topic, t'The Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation' This year's oilicers of the local chapter include Bill Rogers, president 5 Bruce Fahlberg, vice-president, Cedric Prange, secretary 5 and Clayton Peterson, treasurer. Faculty advisors are Robert Peterson of the development office and Rufus Logan, John Droege, Ellery Peterson and Kyle Montague of the business department. The fraternity held its spring banquet at the St. Peter Country Club. Richard Peterson, the most outstanding sen- ior, received the Wall Street journal award. The recipient of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key, awarded to the senior member with the highest scholastic average, was Terry Skone. Arlyn Tolzmann, Jerry Hemness, Roger Wyland, Terry Skone. THIRD ROW: Gary Borchardt, Gary Vik, Thomas Thunhorst, Linn Gustafson, Bob Knudsen, John Rowland, Bruce Reichert. 6 9 1 Independent Men's Club Situated on the north edge of St. Peter is the new college sign, erected by the Independent Men's Club. Indies showing off the sign are Jim Fredrickson, Carl Sjobeck, Ed Lamp, Roger Schmieg, Pete Chillstrom, and Miles Breneman. FRONT ROW: Roger Schmieg, Sid Smart, Harvey Hanson, Jerome Delgehausen, Carl Sjobeck, James Fredrickson, Ed Blair, Donald Mattson, Barry Coulter. SECOND ROW: jim Gilbert, Jerry Springston, Richard Hane, Dean Johnson, Burtman Johnson, John Organized in the late l95O's, the Independent Men's Club welcomes all independent men of Gustavus to share in fellowship, fun and friendship. Its membership encircles a variety of personalities and interests. Musicians, artists, poets, athletes, orators and the valedictorian of the centennial class all claim membership with the Indies The 1961-62 season saw the Independent Men's Club sponsoring the second annual Trans-Lux Film Festival. The festival brings six of Europe and Asia's best films to St. Peter. The notorious Franch Film, La Dolce Vita, was shown for the first time to a non-metropolitan audience through the festival. An excess of S600 was added to the Nobel Hall of Science Fund through the Trans-Lux pro- gram. Highlighting the socal calendar was the fall banquet, In Die Thankful Spirit, held at Eibner's in New Ulm. A French theme shrouded the spring banquet, which witnessed the escorts and their dates traveling to St. Paul for dinner at Jean's and then being entertained at the Theatre St. Paul by the French comedy, Tiger at the Gates. In addition to acting as hosts for campus activities, the Indies combined their efforts to erect a sign welcoming visitors to the college. A Commencement Day Dinner in honor of the graduating seniors closed the activities of the year. Allerson, Dwayne Daehler, Dave Renneke, Ed Lamp, Miles Brene- man, Erling Lindstrom, Robert Franseen, Dave Dahlgren, John Tidemann, Lowell Anderson, Hal Felstrom. if Joanna Lundgren, secretaryg Paul Tillquist, public relaitionsg Claudia Hayden, social affairs chairman g Patrick Hart, treasurer chat before 1 a Student Governing Board meeting as Dave Baumann, president, busily answers the phones. New Student Governing Board The Student Governing Board, in its first year of opera- tion as a reformed five-man board, has continued to serve students as a sounding board for student opinion, and also as the campus work horse. The board acts as the directive body for school affairs within its jurisdiction and sponsors such activities as Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Frost Weekend, Viking Weekend and Parents' Day. Meeting once a week, the board has endeavored to fulfill the role of a liaison between students and the administration. With the existence of a new, reformed constitution, the governing body has become a more efficient, workable group. The board had a part in procuring an open day before final exams. The rejuvenation of Freshman Orienta- tion was a project forwarded by the board, working with Dean Lind. One innovation to spark enthusiasm among Freshmen was the suggestion of a football scrimmage at which time new students could learn cheers, rousers and the Alma Mater. This has been the first year of operation for the Governing Board, but with the utrialu of the new system begun, and the errors of the first year worked out, the board has proved itself an effective and workable student government. Discussing policy of the Student Governing Board are Gary Anderson and Dave Baumann, first and second semester presidents. i f it lr tw-' ' Sec w ,aa 532 ..,.,. 5 1962 Gustavian H 53525 V, .8 L ff WRX' + B111 Nordstrom, sports edltor and John Johnson class edxtor take pa1ns m settmg up thelr page plans ds Carol Harvey organxzatlons edxtor, one more pxcture smuggly as she knows her sectxon xs iimshed V-1,,,,. fine 6 Wedly SSH 33 - 1 if gjl - 1 .i ,,, U, Y M V 'L a I I ' my , A as Wh1le the Ed1tors away the staff w111 play Tom Bohn to file away. Mary Kay Bradford, special events editor, laughs H , F as .,'.,.fa., V ,yu -f ,.:. pv..Q,,,f.- Lf lcon: r Portrays Centennial A yearbook, a storehouse of memories, a vivid picture of college experiences, an album of student life - all these things and many more are what make a yearbook, and in particular the Gustavian, a source of enjoyment and satisfaction to all who read the story it relates. It is the aim and task of the yearbook and its staff to present in vivid portrayal every experience, every achieve- ment and every event that will live in the memory of all who are a part of the Gustavus family. The yearbook is a history of the college's past year, and the college is the student. So, to what better purpose can a yearbook and its staff dedicate itself than to preserve for the student his ex- periences, his memories, his life at Gustavus? This being the centennial year, the Gustavian tried not only to recapture the past year's events but also to look further into Gustavus history and trace the growth and progress which have made Gustavus the long honored and much recognized institution that it is. The Gustavian staff, with Gail Lindsey as editor, includes Richard Strand as academic editor, Bill Nordstrom centering his attention on sports, John Johnson as class editor, Carol Harvey picturing the organizational life of the campus, Mary Bradford covering all of the many special events of the year and Tom Bohn as copy editor. A yearbook is not a yearbook without pictures, and to this the staff photog- raphers, Al Person and Mike Shay, dedicated themselves. Rounding out the staff was Gary Benike, who handled the all important financial side of the production. It is hoped that this year's Gustavian has helped to bring about the dream of the opening line of our Alma Mater, Gustavus Adolphus, remember thy past. WY' ms D f nr '-N 53 Photographer, Al Person, impishly advises Dick Strand, academic editor, not to use the 25th picture of the chapel in his section. Assistant photographer, Mike Shay, has Gary Benike, advertising manager, pose for a picture. R, . gg? my .,, .' W -x 3 i YW K Il if T iitafaf-Et f '- x Q-Q , , ' , 3,. by J- 7- . I ' n1,f Q X1 2 ' -ev I Associate editor, Marcia Grann, diligently tracks down another story as Mike McGaf5n, editor, pursues other interests. Roger Schmieg, business manager, checks over the Weekly ads before sending out the bills. Before distributing the Weekly, Wayne Hendrickson, circulation manager, decides to read it first. Weekly Keeps Wednesday nights, deadlines, Thursdays in LeSueur - these are memories, pleasant or otherwise, which fill the Weekly Staff's differing emotions. In order to accomplish its purpose, that of providing not only a record of the past week's events but previewing future items also, the Weekly staff works under the strict deadline of old Father Time. There were trying times, such as putting out an eight page paper with only six pages of news, getting headlines to fit, and arranging pictures. Through rain, sleet or snow, come Friday afternoon, Gustavians would find their Weekly neatly placed in their P.O. boxes. The paper has become much more than a record of events, past and future 5 it has become the voice of the student body. Not only is the Weekly concerned with Gustavus and its events but plays an increasingly large role in reporting news of outside interest. By bringing in issues from outside the campus, we are reminded that Gustavus is only a small part of a larger whole. To all who wrote copy, proofread, took pictures, and so on, and especially to the editors, Mike McGaHin and Marcia Grann, the students of Gustavus owe much for providing a source of enjoyment and pleasure long remembered. w Busily completing his page, sports editor, Tom Anderson appears unaware that his assistant, Don Ghost Granberg, is about to drive him into the ninth hole. Planning one of his renowned cartoons, Dick Dunn, Weekly artist, looks to his editor for approval. Suzanne Peterson, copy reader, advises Jim Stephan, advertising manager, how to finish his job. Campus Informed Three Weekly news editors, Connie Rosen, Margo Callaghan and Pat Anderson, find something amusing in their headline. m 2:2 serie I Q ft if 1? kif 'ids a t-1, at it tft Us-F252 t t , Mi- 5 .ei Q, T J Z l FRONT ROW: Nancy Beck, Linda Johnson, Elaine Buck, Mary Anderson, Gladys Aagard, Judy Norman. SECOND ROW: Hal Felstrom, Libby Elstrom, Wayne Henrikson, Darrol Bussler, Gary Kenning, Doug Person, Margo Callaghan. ine Arts Adds Culture to Campus Making plans to sponsor a student group to attend a cultural event in Minneapolis are Margo Callaghan, Nancy Beck, Gary Kenning, Wayne Henrikson, Karen M. Peterson and Dan Johnson. The Fine Arts Club, which its advisor, Dean Lind, calls the most exciting club on campus, has sponsored a number of activities, on and off campus. With music of all kinds falling under the heading of Fine Artsf' the Folk Sings, held in the Student Union, were widely attended and well received. Sitting and stand- ing around a fire, the many guitars and ukuleles on campus joined together for folk singing at the invitation of the Fine Arts Club. The club excels in combining business with pleasure, since no business meeting was complete without an added attraction such as The Titan, a film portraying the art work of Michelangelo. The club has been instrumental in sponsoring groups to travel to the Twin Cities to see and hear special per- formances given in the St. Paul Auditorium and the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. In October, the group spon- sored a trip to the Puccini opera, Tosca Later in the year, a record-breaking crowd attended the musical, Carousel Once again, the Fine Arts Club has become an active organization on campus under the enthusiastic leadership of oflicers Dan Johnson, president, Margo Callaghan, vice- presidentg and Karen M. Peterson, secretary-treasurer. With such a variety of activities as the club has to offer, member- ship has grown from a nucleus of lifteen at the first meeting to a total of Fifty members at the close of the spring semester. Republicans Further Political Activity The Gustavus Republican Club, during the 1961-1962 off-election year, placed emphasis on education, which in- cluded several lilms, discussion groups, speakers and two College Federation Republican conventions. The 250- member club, under the leadership of Steve Geyer, Bruce Thorson, Carol Vinson, Buzz Rodman and Judy Kaeding, has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. Membership in the club provided the opportunity to meet and talk with political figures, to actively participate in a political group, and helped to acquaint one with the Republican party. The club sponsored the appearance of Congressman Albert Quie at a college convocation in November. On the social side, a state college Republican Ball was held during Thanksgiving vacation at the Ambassador Motor Hotel in Minneapolis. Twenty-five Gustavus Republicans also attended a dinner at Gustavus to honor and recognize Congressman Ancher Nelson. The special event of the year was the College Federation State Convention held at the Radisson Hotel in Minne- apolis, at which Gustavus was represented by thirty delegates. The state convention of twenty-two 'College Republican clubs elected Gustavus club president, Steve Geyer, State Chairman. A state college platform was adopted at the convention. FRONT ROW: Darroll Bussler, Bruce Carlson, Jini Dahl, Steve Hanson, Carol Vinson, Steve Geyer, Gayle Garven, Richard Dorn- feld, Correen Silseth. SECOND ROW: Steve A.L. Dwimoh, Myrna Zielske, Nancy Moen, Larry Luedke, Bob Hawkinson, Karen Hawkinson, Buttman Johnson, Roger Josephson, Oren Quist, Arlyn ff '.:.1: ::., 155, K The executive board, Steve Geyer, Susan Moen, Carol Vinson, Buzz Rodman and Nancy Moen make plans for the State College Republican convention. Tolzmann, Richard Shager. THIRD ROW: Michael Shay, Bonnie Kusiske, james Fredrickson, Karen Nielsen, Wally Swanson, Susan Moen, Harvey Hanson, Nancy Beck, Doug Person, Sandy Berge, Buzz Rodman. QI, 5 Oliicers Rosemary Eklund, Ellie Bjorklund- and Dick Moody listen to President Dick Blenkush's ideas for the next GEA meeting. GEA Serves Future Teachers The Gustavus Education Association serves future teachers and provides its membership with a knowledge of the teach- ing profession. The complexity of the profession coupled with the continual changing of educational philosophy have created an opportunity for the GEA to actively serve the future teachers. Many prominent local and state educators have attended and spoken at the monthly meetings of this organization. Mr. Harvey Otterson, executive secretary of the American Federation of Teachers, spoke to the group, presenting the professional union aspect for teachers. For many it was the Hrst exposure to the AFT and came appropriately dur- ing the teachers' strike in New York. Miss June Otterness Dick Blenkush, president, makes a meaningful introduction of Mr. M. L. Malmquist, speaker at the GEA banquet. .U .W . ' . F' nm .,,Lu. L:.....,.,..J W m of Hutchinson and Luther Eirlstead, superintendent of New Ulm schools, also were guest speakers. Panels composed of students, faculty and educators introduced challenging topics throughout the year. On May 10, 135 members attended the annual spring banquet. This record attendance constituted 81 per cent of the total membership of GEA and was indicative of the enthusiasm shown by the members. Mr. M. L. Malmquist, superintendent of schools at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and member of the college board, was the featured speaker. His topic, What We in College Don't Know, presented interesting insights by an acknowledged educator. A record-breaking crowd attended the annual spring banquet and listened to Superintendent Malmquist. ,.. u A 153 'im Q2 iq .. J 2 ., , .ai ,I Y i l e iz W 1 1 ' l 1 all ix i f I i ff FRONT ROW: Joanne Stollenwerk, Mary Roggow, Marcia Berg. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Skoog, Linn Ostberg, Janyce SECOND ROW: Sherry Swanson, Sue Curnow, Bette Churchill, Helgeson, Mary Kay Bradford. Floyd Flowers, Carol Vinson, Karen Stennes, Nola Aalberts, Faith Active Year for DEO and Tri Beta Delta Epsilon Omicron is an organization which provides an opportunity for students interested in the fields of social work and sociology to hear actual experiences of people at work in areas of specialized service. Under the presidency of Duane Sundeen, the members heard outside guest speakers as well as campus favorites, Dr. Kinsey and Dr. Kendall. A festive Christmas spaghetti supper and a spring picnic added variety to the monthly meetings. Newly elected officers include Mary Kay Bradford, Sue Curnow, Marcia Berg, Merilee Stenner, Jan Hultberg, Lyn Ostberg, Kathy Bigalke and Dorothy Jacobson. FRONT ROW: Olene Hanson, Lillian Flury, Christine Kjos, Eddie Erickson, Lillian Tan, Karen Katz, Jini Dahl. SECOND ROW: David Wiita, Marlys Schneider, Dave Christiansen, Shirley Smith, Tri Beta stands for the three B's - Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven. For those lovers of twentieth century music, it also stands for Bartok and Berlioy. In relating music to other academic subjects, special campus personalities, including Rev. Engberg and Professor Bennet, were invited to lecture. Beginning in October, Tri Beta members presented Sunday afternoon record concerts in the Almen-Vikner room, with a sampling of such works as Brahms, Handel, Debussy and Bartok. The members also attend and participate in recitals, and make frequent trips to the Twin City area to attend music functions and pres- entations. Darrol Bussler, John Nurmi, Clifford Brown, Karen Larvick, Dan Malloy, Abby Arthur, Jon Chell, Ruth Ann Johnson. 'Yr 'i .1 Cosmopolitan Club Unites Students Tuning up in their native dress for one of their many performances are Felix Meta, Eden I-Iutabarat, Irwin Renner, Ruth Shekalaghe, Ulla Bycker, David Dyauli and Nancy Beck. FRONT ROW: Donald Mattson, Marlyce Pedersen, Madlyn Stue- land, Lillian Tan, Elly Johnson, Mary Schwanke, Louise Carlson, Barry Coulter. SECOND ROW: Janis Karli, Alice Schuft, Karen Lucas, Ruth Shekalaghe, Betty Sexe, Ulla Bycker, Carla Johnson, Sharon Lindberg, Carol Turnquist, Ruth Cunningham. THIRD Seeking to become acquainted with countries which are represented by members of the Gustavus student body, the Cosmopolitan club invited foreign students as well as those of the United States to join their group. In December, the Cosmopolitan club held their annual Christmas party at Rundstrom. The foreign students, donned in native dress, described Christmas in their coun- tries by songs and customs. Part of the group traveled to the University of Minnesota for the celebration of Tanganyika Day. The Cosmopolitan club helps to promote world unity and understanding. The members were able to share ideas and experiences with fellow students from around the globe, as well as obtaining iirst-hand information about the cultures of many lands. Through the understanding of other peoples, these students are better able to understand their own country and the ideals and social cores which bind it together. ROW: Hal Felstrom, Robert Peterson, Dave Christiansen, Steve Dwimoh, Clifford Brown, Hope Walfrid, Irvin Renner, Darrol Bussler, Stein Mydske. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Delgehausen, Eden Hutabarat, Felix Meta, David Dyauli, Tamilwai T. Lukindo, Tien Yeu Wu, Nancy Beck. l - Q ..., mei l :ill H . . J 5 f I C -A 1 X-Tig! .A 'fat f I ' kgs. E Z.. P.. ,.. , 4, 1, , . is ' a The WRA board organizes the club's activities. FRONT ROW: Nola Aalbertg, Mary Dahl, Jan Gardner, K3-ren Rickertl THIRD Sandra. Beehrle, Judy Potter, Camille Jantzen. SECOND ROW: ROW: Darlene Youngquist, Heather Harshberger, Paula Yocum. WRA Offers Diversified Program The Women's Recreation Association strives to promote physical eiiiciency and keen interest in recreation sports. They provide an organized program of athletics for campus coeds such as swimming, basketball, badminton, golf, tennis, bowling, volleyball and trampoline. A point system is used to evaluate the members' participa- tion in the various events. Points are also received for selling ice cream at basketball games, which is their fund raising project. The highest award that can be attained by any member is the WRA blazer. The WRA opened the year with a coffee hour in Rund- strom. The purpose of this hour was to acquaint prospective members with the program of the Association. Climaxing the calendar was the annual WRA banquet, held at the Nicollet Hotel. Featured at the banquet was the speaker, Vic Gustafson. The Freshman team took top honors this year in both the volleyball tournament and the first annual swimming meet, sponsored by WRA. For the first time, four fifty dollar scholarships were awarded to four active and deserving WRA members. The recipients of these awards were Nola Aalberts, Sandra Beehrle, Camille Jantzen and Karen Rickert. Karen Rickert and Mary Dahl present the Freshman with the Volleyball championship trophy. 1 H H ' nl H wary :sc H 5 la: ,, flvfsl, llwll Mil, M M iv-5 team captain The senior component of the Gustavus Intercollegiate Junior members of the championship team posed separately State basketball champions played such schools as Luther with the Eberhart Cup they won in 1911. and St. Olaf. Members of the 1905 baseball team posed with all their equipment. 112 Sports Slowly Approved By 1912 there had developed at Gustavus a strong com- petitive spirit in athletics. Students and faculty wanted Gustavus teams on top in every sport. The then Athletic Association was revised in 1912 when officers were elected and a Board of Control chosen. This board was the govern- ing body of the association, and supervised everything per- taining to athletics. This was the 50th year of the college's history. One of the first jobs of the board was to engage a basket- ball coach. Students were overjoyed with the news, for a coach had long been needed, but no one suspected that one would be secured. The honor of being the first basketball coach at Gustavus went to Mr. McElmeel. Mac, as he was affectionately called by the students, set to work in- structing his aspiring stars how basketball should be played. Apparently his theories were sound, for the team won the championship title that first year. To give his boys experience Coacl1 McElmeel had them play practice games with the New Ulm Veterans, the Mankato Y.M.C.A., and alumni. Although the main interest in athletics centered around the college team, class teams organized to play interdepartment games. This sounds like a forerunner of today's intra-mural play. In 1912 the freshman team proved to be the strongest, and the Commercial department defeated the Academy. All the limelight was not on basketball, for tennis and baseball were not forgotten. Considerable enthusiasm was shown in these sports. Prior to this time athletics had been a thorny question at Gustavus. Students had always shown interest in football, baseball, and tennis. In 1900 ten young men met and fomied the Centennial Athletic Club which grew into a strong or- ganization. In 1901 they wanted to play baseball with neigh- boring towns, but the board refused and the games were played anyway. By 1904 Gustavus had a new president and a new policy. Sports were being criticized all over the country, and in 1905 the Synod forbade all intercollegiate athletics. Despite this rule a few games were nevertheless played. In 1910 the Synod only prohibited football, so other sports could be legally played. There was an attempt in 1905 to substitute military drill for athletics, but an army officer could not be secured. Arms were provided by the state for this program, but cir- cumstances brought the attempt to nothing after two years' trial. Interclass basketball continued on campus with keen competition for the Eberhart cup donated in 1909. The Gustavus football team of 1904 made a fierce looking group. POR T Golden Gustiesn is a term Well known in the MIAC. Over the years the Gusties have produced winning teams in all sports Helds from golf to swim- ming and football. Part of every Gusties, school spirit comes from cheering on his team whether it be on home territory or on the opponent's Held. As the song goes, Come on you Gusties, Fight on, fight on, fight on for dear old GAC. 1' K: ' V Emi ,, ., L.,. V. , W. . W . ' -i K ' ' , K Y Q3 K. H, as , A W ,K ,, 1' , - , 3 vw -L fw - Lifmxx ff ' W A E.afff.QL,,,,-,,f'? 'biiy 'ggi gs A . , s V, w V. xx , X se. A,- w 1 , 1-1 :3555 1 J w? .4 , M, in gg: ' M Q M ff 25 . X M : , , 1' aw I Qgggigiif k'WlAf'?'i!. SY W ' -3 'W if .WM , .rmzggg fl fr fi New Football Staff Faces Hard Battle Season's Results Gustavus Opponents 22 . . . .... Augustana . . . . 8 0 . . . . . . , l '. . . . . . GSTQIY St Jo m s 36 fp, . . . .... . . . . . R 1 28 Hamline 12 6... .... St. Thomas .. 28 O... .... Duluth .. .. 70 8 . . . .... Concordia . , . . . 26 l2 . . . .... Macalaster . . . . 28 16... .,.Augsberg... ...26 The new Gustavus football staff: Ade Sponberg, Lee Krough, head 6 , l . .-.. Youngstown 41 coach Don Roberts, Pete Nyhus, and Bobby Johnson FRONT ROW: R. Lansette, J. Luther, R. Schmidt, L. Kelly, R. W. Buckner. SECOND ROW: J. Reese, J. Osmundson, G. Wallentine, W. Jafert, J. Harder, D. Smith, R. Bakke, S. Johnson, Rettke, J. Maki, J. Wealty, R. Erickson, J. Hart, R. Amdahl, M. fb! ' I ' n J r Lf' WJ -D Injuries Plague Gustavus Football Season Abruptly, the 1961 Gustavus football fell from a com- petitive, fairly talented squad which had hopes of making a bid for a position high in the MIAC standings, to a team which was plagued by injuries, some tough luck, a couple of uninspired and disappointing individual performances, and a lack of reserve strength, all of which combined to bring about a somewhat nightmarish season of pain, frus- tration, and bitter disappointment. Against Augustana, in the seasonis opener, the Gusties started strong and, behind the running of Dick Bakke and John Martens, ground out a 22-8 upset victory over the Vikings. The downfall began even in this victory, however, as both Bakke and Martens received injuries which were to handicap them the rest of the season, The Gusties lost to St. john's the following week, beat hapless Hamline, and then proceeded to lose six consecutive ballgames. In- juries and lack of clepth,resulting at least in part from an unrealistic administrative athletic policy, shackled this Gustie team as much as any foe. Wells, R. Hanson, K. Krez, J. Maertens. THIRD ROW: A. Eck F Thunhorst D Sprong R Severson C Edwards J Hansen loff, J. Anderson, J. Lindquist, R. Young, H. Winje, M. Skoog Kallstad l a HUP' m li 1 .l Coach Roberts Replaces Holly at Helm ?aii,,,, rw N iwlfllwl' s..,, ,-Q-J New Gustavus Adolphus head football coach, Don Roberts. Young Don Roberts, backfield coach at Gustavus for the past two years, and a fine halfback on some of the cham- pionship Gustavus teams of the early '50's, took the helm of one of the toughest small college coaching jobs in America in 1961. Donnie, in becoming head football coach at Gustavus, not only stepped into a spot vacated by the highly successful and respected Dr. Lloyd Hollingsworth, but also came face to face with a new administration policy on athletics which made immensely more difficult the always highly competitive struggle to attract good student-athletes to Gustavus. Starting the year with prospects of a very representa- tive and competitive club on hand, Donnie ran into a be- wildering string of injuries which saw such fine football players as Dick Bakke, John Martens, Mark Skoog, Fred Thunhorst, Harvey Winje, Jim Harder, and Bill Buckner handicapped much of the year. With an already thin team, the loss of these athletes in addition to a weak freshman squad, the Gustie football team that Don Roberts inherited and which had appeared to be very good, fell into a long, losing season. There is no question about the energy and determina- tion that Don Roberts brings to Gustavus football. The question is, rather, whether Gustavus athletic policy will permit him to use that energy in developing good athletes and outstanding teams, or limit him to extended intramu- ral athletics. A wild melee finds senior halfback Dick Bakke jammed up scant feet short of the goal line in a crucial play against St. Thomas. The Gusties failed to score on this drive. 'Z -. N n x 5 J' X We fc 'lf A .-. -.w A Gustie Gridders Fight Losing Battle Strong Freshman hack Mike Wells moves up quickly to help an Extra yardage comes hard in this punt return as Bill Buckner is unidcntihed Gustie teammate jolt a St. Thomas Speedster. upendcd saveagcly by a bruising Macgilastcr lineman, Team-leading pass receiver Ron Severson surges forward in a long lunge for yardage at the end of a successful pass play in the Gusties' losing Homecoming battle against St. Thomas. 120 WL 5 s . F ff: Q 11: 3 . r? f :Mu -Q .il Q e 5, ' 9, -w. Q, ,B ,,., , Q C W, X Basketball - The Making of a Coach's Ulcer The Gusties listen to Coach Whitey Skoog as he sets up an old Laker play during a timeout. If even-tempered Whitey Skoog did not develope at least the beginnings of a serious case of ulcers during the 1961-62 Gustavus basketball season, the chances are good that the Gusties' head coach will be eating fried foods for a long, long time. This basketball season was one which no coach could take in stride, least of all an intense competitor of the Skoog type. Whitey suffered deeply as his highly-rated ball club stumbled, sputtered, and spurted to a 9-14 season record. All but one of the losses came in close games. Nobody walked on the Gustiesg highly-ranked powers had as much difficulty as also-rans. Gustavus simply did not win very many close games, It was frustrating and disappointing, especially to a good, dedicated, knowledgeable coach such as Whitey Skoog. Reasons for the losses are many and varied, but prob- ably none of them get to the heart of the matter and probably most of them are of no consequence whatsoever. This was not a bad ball team, but it was not a winning team, either. It did not quit, it simply did not win as much as it had hoped. That is basketball and it is why coaches get ulcers. J. Harder, N. Pierce, R. Robinson, D. Anderson, R. Severson, K. Johnson, D. Severson, M. Jerabek, R. Young, A. Haggeman, K. Abram, W. Nordstrom, R. Almquist, R. Johnston. Junior forward Ken Abram, the Reserve forward-guard, sophomore Ron MIAC's leading scorer and next year's Severson, the team's best rebounder captain-elect. and a tough clutch performer. Senior co-captain Bill Nordstrom, the team's leading scorer and for three years an all-conference selection at for- ward. These Six Gusties Carr Brunt of Attack Senior guard Dean Anderson, a slender play-maker with a magician's hands and great instinct near the basket. Senior co-captain Mike Jerabek, a strong-arm center who played some Hne basketball. 123 Freshman guard Andy Hag- geman, a 6'4 jump shooter with a feathery touch and fine basketball instincts. Close, Fiery Action arks Gustie Season Mike jeraback's shot against Augsburg is deflected. Forward Ken Abram moves in while Ron Severson hovers in the back- ground. Conference scoring leader Ken Abram counts two points against Concordia. The 1961-62 Gustavus basketball team had no trouble keeping the fans in the auditoriums of field houses until game's end. All but four games were closely contested and exciting right up to the final buzzer. The only difficulty, from a Gustavus standpoint, was that too often, far too often, the wrong team had a one, two, or three point ad- vantage when time ran out. This was not a bad Gustavus basketball team. It had fair height, fine shooting, and good mobility. At times it fell down on defense, but at other times it was tenaciously tough. It had fair experience, good coaching, and desire, Somewhere, however, a vital cog was missing, for this team lost 14 of 23 games. All but one of those losses were close and undecided until the final moments. What happened? Why couldnlt this Gustie team win the close ones? Perhaps the answer lies hidden beneath many plausible reasons. Perhaps some early season setbacks hurt the confidence that a winner must have. Perhaps there was a lack of depth, or of just that extra step of ability that separates champion from also-ran. One thing can be said of this team: It never quit. Gustie forward Bill Nordstrom tries to fake and go while his front-line running mates Mike Jerabek 1401 and Ken Abram C22l converge on the basket. l 124 The Lively World of Gustie Basketball Gusties Mike Jerabek shoots a soft hook shot while Bill Nordstrom works near the basket. Dean Anderson slides beneath the basket to score on a reverse layup in a losing cause against St. Mary's. 77... 87... 63... 54... 63... 70... 88... 77... 70... 77... 79... 74... 57... 63... 80... 60... 71... 65... 75... 74... 58... 74... 64... Opponent Texas Lutheran .... Wartburg ...... St. Johns . . . Hamline . . Duluth ........ Hastings ......... Dakota Wesleyan . Morningside ..... Augsburg ...... St. Mary's . . . Macalester . . Concordia ..... St. Thomas ...... Swedish Olympics . South Dakota State Hamline ........... Augsburg . . . St. Mary's .... Duluth ..... Concordia . . . St. Thomas . . . Macalester . . St. Johnls . . . OpjJonent's Score 49 69 ....49 60 67 77 67 81 66 ....79 64 65 63 49 ....84 63 62 71 76 ....76 ....60 77 80 Andy Haggeman scores against the Swedish Nationals. A Q ug- My '- Sz,.'4 L .. wg. K x f' i ' W ua EIX FQ'-153. , if 3 5 , J , if if t ' 04:1-1' i . X N ., - V 311 Q 4 'fx ' ' I ez f ' 10 ' I 5 , f' .H 3 If 4 J' fad .VQQ W I Q ff W veil-K 4 3 1 Fire? H , I W' f. ML an Lily N 4 , frm xx ' vv K Qf i-R.. Q12 x 'S Vi -,, s X3 P-1 .1 rn ,,, ...Ng 4 P zu. 1 Y l Ken Abram pops a jumper as Bill Nordstrom breaks past. Limber jumping jack Ken Abram plucks a rebound and prepares to trigger a Gustie fast break against Concordia. Mike Jerabek watches in the background. Close Losses Hinder Gustavus Season. One of the great basketball games of any Gustavus bas- ketball season was played on the Gustie campus between University of Minnesota Duluth Branch and the Gusties. It was a ball game which is almost a microcosm of the entire Gustavus season in that it was tense, exciting, un- decided until the final buzzer, and yet ended in a heart- breaking Gustavus defeat. UMD came to Gustavus un- defeated in conference play, led by a great front line that averaged 6'6 in height. The Bulldogs were highly ranked nationally. Yet, Gustavus, playing with Fire and determi- nation, jumped off to an early ll-3 lead and went on to battle the Bulldogs tooth and nail the entire evening. With eight seconds to go in the game Gustavus held a two point lead and there was a loose ball in the Gustavus back- court. A Gustie and a Bulldog went for it and a foul was called on the Gustie in a very questionable call. The Duluth player hit the two free throws to send the game into overtime. In the overtime Duluth jumped to a four point lead and the best Gustavus could do to retaliate was to pull within one point at 76-75 at the final buzzer. Bill Nordstrom beats Duluth's Gene Hamilton for two points. Gustie Hockey Team Shows Spirit, Has Fun FRONT ROW: B. Wallace, B. Briggs, Capt. S. Forsythe, C. A. Glson, D. Greer, D. Wallace, Coach J. Kerry. CMissing: Asst. Wohlberg, D. Rahn, R. Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. R. P. Coach M. Skoogj Wold, C. Rodning, P. Anderson, D. Curry, J. P. Hart, L. Halgren, The keys to the Gustie defense: quick-handed goalie Porky Wohlberg and burly defenseman Sam Iforsythe. X l In this age of hurry and competition, of pressure to win and succeed at any costs, there is a great deal to be said in favor of the opportunities, rare though they may be, that involve simply relaxing, playing, and having fun without concern for the pressures of victory at any cost. The team or individual who is fortunate enough to Find himself in a spot where, if for only a few hours, this pres- sure is removed is truly blessed. Such a group is the Gus- tavus hockey tearn. It doesn't win, it cloesn't have a great deal of talent, it is plagued every season by the weather and by poor ice, it does not have very good equipment. It even has to struggle through the season with a student coach fa practice dating to prohibition and which went out with prohibitionj. Nevertheless, this team has as much fun, learns as much about life, and creates as much genu- ine student excitement as any athletic team at Gustavus. The hockey team's record in ,61-'62 was l-7. In most contests it got belted. In all contests it was competitive and it had fun. These men fought in every game and they enjoyed themselves. 4- . I , 9 Capt. Sam Forsythe, handling the puck, and Dick Wallace start a Gustie dash up the ice in a heated mid-season contest. any Losses but Icesters Never Give Up The Gustie Ere powe pre-game workout. 1 ., X: N sip N . -' ., 'tu N I as line of Paul Anderson, J. Pat Hart, and Don Rahn tests the ice in a 3 we Lv 9 129 FRONT ROW D Barker P Lundstrom Capt G S Conrad, D. Arlander, B. Lennartson, D. Baumann, P. Anderson D Auten R Barrett SECOND ROW Coach Benson, B. Pester, D. Hall. CMissing: Capt. J. Jambeck, V Gustafson K Olson J Martens J Kulander M D Nelson.Q Always Tough Swimmers Have Good Season The Gustavus swimming squad, perennially the winningest athletic team on the campus, had another out- standing season in 1961-62, The rnennen compiled a dual meet record of 11 victories, 7 defeats and no ties and they came within a few squeaky seconds of upsetting Macalaster for the MIAC championship. As it turned out Mac out- scored the Gusties in the Conference meet 92--86 in a fantastic three days of competition that found new MIAC records set in every event but diving. The Gusties pro- duced four champions, Dave Auten, Phil Benson, Gary S. Anderson, and Jon Jambeck, with Benson winning three events. The regular season saw the Gusties taking on such swimming powers as the University of Minnesota and, on a 3500 mile southern trip, Texas ASLM and Southern Methodist University. Coach Vic Gustafson's boys came up with some great performances, capped perhaps by a 57-38 late season victory over Macalaster and by the sparkling performance in the Conference meet. It is the second consecutive second-place Finish for the Gusties after they ruled the MIAC for seven years. It was a superb job by a team which lacked only very slightly the depth needed for a champion. Swimmers Boast Several Conference Champs FRONT ROW: Gary S. Anderson, MIAC 200 butterfly Cham- ROW: Dave Auten, conference diving king, and Phil Benson, piong Jon Jambcck, MIAC 100 freestyle title winner. SECOND championin the 220, 440, and 1500, 131 Gustie Wrestlers Are Rugged and Improving. With a great new coach the Gustavus wrestling team is setting out to build another in the long line of Gustavus dynasties in the MIAC. Ade Sponberg, a former Gustie wrestling and football great in his own right, took over a team that included eight freshmen and led them to a very creditable fifth place Hnish in the MIAC. The wrestling team was led by senior John Osmundson who captured his second consecutive Conference 177 pound championship. Many of the other men made good showings and, more important, showed tremendous improvement under the tutelage of Sponberg. Another note of interest is that the wrestlers found a FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, H. Hanson, M. Sponberg, K. Wilson, B. Anderson, S. Kittleson, SECOND ROW: P. Conrad, C. Kruse, new home in the crow's nest of Myrurn Memorial Field- house. Built under the iron fist of Coach Sponberg, the new work-out area appears to be as solidly built as the team members, themselves. Also, of interest in the revival of the importance of wrestling in the college athletic curriculum is the fact that the home matches are now held directly after home basketball games and are attracting larger and larger crowds who stay to complete their evening of athletic enter- tainment. Because of the revived interest, the many freshmen, and the great new coach the Gusties might well be building a new dynasty. J. Osmundson, G. Rettke, J. Pearson, R. Eckenstadt, J. Maki. THIRD ROW: H. Winje, Mgr., Ade Sponberg, Coach. A . .. 5,4 f 3.4 mg ,,.. ,iight S we 4lQfQ,Q55gwggg'gQl l ' r' A v:j1ll g5gw ,N Tigge- H I 'T ii i ? H L WWK S i 1 f ...K '1 2?'?.wv-Q,- Mifd 'Lt- 'vw I I M f,.,ff-5 1.4-T 1-1 fig :?Q21liLl'iiS2'12TTr.Ct mi- - -X X 111XXXXXX -if V swf, :,,m1Xd1-MTA I-:TF ,. , -.. 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' 1111'i111111 'f151f fif?i11.3' ' '11'1'1 1 21131151 '2?ii2fiIi2Ef1,i11si'1Vo'H'fW 1 'X' N f I' 1 i' '11 '1 1115g5fiX15X,WXX-1,1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 14 1,11 1.X1 1 , 1. 1a1z.f1'1 fifsf '1i:laiI:E1 45233111 ' 551134 fn Captain john- Osmundson displays his second consecutive 177 pound division championship MIAC wrestling trophy. .N fig.-ffm - 11 if 1 ' 11 ififsffeiiisiisesl? W'?iE39iE35ii54 ' wziifsiii 1 1 1 1 1-W1 f .1 1 1 1 J . ,X , X gs-:1:,is.1 K ,mmf W-nw-.R1 11X .,..-.. Q HB3 +f Mg' :: .. .N .Ef:.Jaf': :ru 1, :ff . f : E-fjgg. 7 . 41 f ,- 11ml ff' 'I V wav' Average Baseball Team Has Average Season. The 1962 baseball season was a study of streaks - a four game winning streak to begin the season and a four game losing streak to conclude the season with the Gusties at a .500 level. Even that 4-4 record was better than was expected at the season's beginning. The Gusties began the season with only three regulars back from last year. Outfielders Bill Nordstrom and Gary Luntz and pitcher Jim Harder were the only veterans. However, a combination of underclassmen and Q in baseball vernacularj mossy senior veterans jelled into a competitive team. Gustavus opened the season with Harder throwing a three hitter against Augsburg. Nordstrom broke a 1-1 tie with a bases loaded single in the sixth inning and the Gusties won 4-l. The Gusties edged St, Mary's a few days later when they came up with four hits and two walks in the bottom of the ninth to score twice and win 7-6. The winning runs came home when Bobby Briggs bounced a bases loaded single of the third base bag, over the third basernan's head into left Held. Hamline fell to the Gusties on a cold, blustery day at Hamline, by the score of 9-7. The Gusties winning streak reached four at Moorhead State when catcher Don Fogal hit a two out homer in the ninth to tie the score at 9-9, with the Gusties going on to get another run on a Briggs double, a Luntz walk, and a Moorhead error on Denny Laingen's sharp ground ball. The winning streak ended shockingly in a l7-l defeat at the hands of Concordia. Macalaster dumped the Gusties twice, 3-1 fdespite Nordstrorrfs four hitsl and 10-6 fin spite of Pierce's towering two run homerunj. St. Thomas ended the season by dumping the Gusties 11-3. The Gusties got some good hitting QFogal 390, Nord- strom, 333, Jorgensen, 3331, good outhelding from Luntz, some decent defensive infield play at all positions, and oc- casional good pitching from Harder, Val Whipple and John Aamot, but they simply were not a championship caliber team. FRONT ROW: C. Churchill, R. Briggs, D. Laingen, V. Whipple, Roberts, D. Hoppman, W. Nordstrom, A. Haggeman, G. Luntz, N. M. Penning, E. Jorgensen, J. Harder, SECOND ROW: Coach D. Pierce, D. F ogal, R. Eckenstadt. fi an Ee, 1 M 1-2- A: 'fu A 11 15 . ,gf 1' 35 P 1122 ' , ,. 's' 11 .4 u-.Q -1- F, ' Qxxu ,'-3 -' 1 ge 1 2,5-M - . M 11211115355 111 11111115gg111,1 5 1' 1, ,M 1 ' 'Q Q' 1' '5-ssxicsiigi , - 2. '. ibajlimx It N .1 222' ,1 35215211 1 s' 1 - -,f W 'T' cy.. ' sc N 1 e 11 S 2 kv 1 , e H as ' 55.11.11 A ' , ' - ' ' Q A !'l-RZ VSEF H1 - X ' . ' Ei' ' fn :1 . '1HW ' 1 1- 111 '11 'L1 H' 111 '1 1' .1, 1 , -1 uf- 11 111, ,111 .1 11L,.f,14wP1- W eww 11 if? 11 11 22e2i5 W, 'H 1 ' JD .- : an ,,g,111J11j1 111,111 feiggy A111135 w,,.fs3 rx Meng R , , . s .1111-L 1 am, 4. Q., X 1 .cs Piia-1.-1 '7'Ld'f: 'fw'.L.. --.mm A . 1 ,1 f 1 A215 -Y 5:-ey 1 f Wg, 'N'1 11 11 1 wnwvsf 'N 111 ' 154551251 ZQMVFSPELA 1' ' 'Wiki' 315 VT.. viz- W 1 1 ...1,f- .-in V, 1 1 N . -Q ' - iw 1 'Lf- H:-1. ' ' was -'5 ' Y 1 7 , .. N ' 1'-1 -ff F - ?'11111 . 1 --f' '1 ff ,1, 1' .Ll-gr? MEL ...VY 'W -,f3gifW'Z'5i?3 . f 2' ,, H W'V:e!Ee2Y1 ' Y ' 121 3955553 'gg an r ff v .1 -.-WM! 1 vgggifxwwi xt M1 1 , .11Mm -,211 fi 1- .1 max-1 1 11 11 :view-1 ' - 1 woes' ' ,4 1545114 Q '31 Y 112425 V , mem- of ' ' -'rag-2.7. - ' - fx: . ' 4' 'ng -1-4 11 1 V N ??e. 1 1 1 , Q, K 11. . ,Q has , sg xv ' -M 11 V Z1-1-N f D7-'MN 1 11 11fi,1,1fKw A 1.111 wwf.-Y. 1 1 0,1 11 , W ,Ax W n 1.1 f, 1 'Liz 11 1 Shortstop Bobby Briggs and second baseman Denny Laingen work on the double-play. Head coach Don Roberts points out some of the intricacies of third base play to Freshman Gene Jorgensen. 1 1.1 1 11 53? 1!x1, 1 1 1 , ,111 11' 1f11 X1 QM1 1 111t:g1Qs1ixqfz 11V 'aw H3511 1 ' as-igjass-F Baseball Lives in the Sun of the Spring i Catchers Mike Penning and Don F ogal discuss the art of their position. The best defensive first baseman in the MIAC, Neil Pierce, digs a low throw out of the dirt. I 137 ppropriately, Pitchers and utfielders ,1 up E, . A E W i Centerlielder Gary Luntz snags a. liner while Darrell Hoppman and Bobby Eckenstadt back him up. Gustie pitching staff : Jim Harder, Bob Briggs, Andy Haggeman, Val Whipple. 138 Hopes Dashed in Track Team Tough Luck. Gustavus' track team started the season in good spirits with high hopes of a successful season ahead. The team never got off the ground. Snowy, slushy, cold weather confined practice indoors for so long that some of the spirit turned a trifle cool. Finally, the weather let up enough to permit the team to work outside, but not enough to prevent pulled muscles and shin splints. Despite hindrances, the team, under the guiding hand of coach Lee Krough, showed adequate progress, reaching a pea.k shortly before the MIAC meet in a quadrangular at St. Olaf, where the Gusties finished a close second to Macalaster, ahead of Duluth and St. Olaf. As Schreiber and Jerabek placed first and second in the javelin the First time they ever competed in that event, the Gustie' hopes for a Pole vault success beneath the clear sky. , Y f QIFNEU' :Ji g l, ig ll 1 . - -:aa-l f ? good showing in the conference meet were high. The St. Olaf quadrangular, however, proved to be the team's down- fall, for a series of crippling injuries began at this meet. Hurdler Dick Bakke pulled a hamstring muscle and distance ace Dale Carlson was victimized by a very bad case -of shin splints. Shortly thereafter, sprinter Brad Pester picked up shin splints, sprinter Lofgren pulled a groin muscle, and sprinter Jafvert injured his back. None of the injured were near top form for the conference meet. In the MIAC championship meet, the best Gustie show- ings were made by Don Severson, who won the high jump, Schreiber, who placed in the discus, and Jerabek who placed in the pole vault. It was a depressing finish for this injury-riddled team whose hopes had been so much higher. Head track coach, Lee Krough. QM ll N l r ij, , as-STM' Track - A Spring Holida of Poetic Action The mass confusion of the start of a mile run. .. ,,.c,, - . . - -V, V-V.: ,, -. 'iw it -:sg +G: 1 iw , 7. V 1-.A .ef Q ,f 333 V , 14 V ,f, we ' A Gustie broad jumper caught in the middle of a strong leap. A Mankato runner sprints home ahead of the mile Held as three Gusties watch. l l 140 Cheerleaders - The Heart of Student Spirit Athletics are not only for the active participant, but also for the vicarious participant, the observer. Intercollegiate athletics are played not only for the benefit of the athlete, but for the student body as well. It is essential, if athletics are to do their job, that the student body be alive with spirit and loyalty to their team and school, just as the team must be alive with intense fire and determination and loyalty to the school and student body. The cheerleaders, therefore, have a most important role to play. They must act as intermediary between the live action of the game and the vicarious observer in the stands. The cheerleaders must create spirit, if possible, when spirit is not present and they must nurture enthusiasm that has already developed, they must provide outlets for the spirit that the fan brings to the activity. Gustavus was blessed during the past year with a fine corps of cheerleaders. They both nurtured and developed student enthusiasm. They did their job and did it well. D. Bussler, P. Yocum, B. Raitz, B. Nelson F Johnson N Anderson P Nearing B Koehn c Gustie Golf Is a Water-logged Affair. But for the fact that the Gustavus golf team annually takes a long southern trip each spring, on some years it might not get in more than two or three rounds in decent weather. The few warm, sunny days of early spring are often not enough to dry out the greens and bring forth green fairways of sufficient richness to permit good golf. Under Coach Mike Anderson, however, the golfers make the best of the conditions, realizing that their opponents in the same icy boat. And, really, although you might lose Kas this year's golf team often clidj what is more totally relaxing and satisfying than that rare round of well-played golf on one of those beautiful spring days? FRONT ROW: Monson, M. Shay. SECOND ROW: E. Engberg, T. Anderson, R. Golberg. Gustie Keglers Make Impressive Debut. Under the organization of player-coach Dave Renneke and the coordination of Union Director Vic Gustafson, Gustavus, for the first time, was represented on an inter- collegiate level by a bowling team. The initial unveiling of this team came at the Region Seven National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament held at F argo, North Dakota, and it resulted in an impressive fourth place Finish for the Gusties. Competition consisted of fourteen of the best college teams in Minnesota and the two Dakotas, including three teams from the University of Minnesota. The Gusties finished just twenty-two points behind winner North Dakota State and only twenty points behind the second place team and ten points out of third. At the annual MIAC Extra-mural Bowling Tournament, Gustavus finished third behind Hamline and Augsburg. The team was well-balanced and prospects are bright with only one graduating senior on the squad. Tentative plans for the future include the possibility of Gustavus' entry into the Tri-state Bowling Conference, of which Mankato State and St. Olaf are members, or the possibility of a similar, but geographically more tightly knit conference to be organized. FRONT ROW: S. Smart, J. Lipke, B. Ekstrum. SECOND ROW: D. Renneke, J. Bell, R. Gores. Top bowlers Jerry Bell faverage of 179.675 and Bob Gores Caverage of 179.63.j roll while the remaining members await their tums. Short, Tough Season for Gustie Tennis Team The 1962 Gustie tennis team did not have a successful in the Conference meet. Hustle and desire, however, brought season. Bad weather and a lack of student interest com- about improvement and a generally more favorable outlook bined with a lack of any great individual ability or over-all for next season. squad depth to bring about a losing season and a low finish Four-year veteran Hap LeVander works on his backhand. Coach Gary Lawson, It Was the Greatest Game Ever Played Frosh Bob Almquist tags Pete Nyhus despite Tom Kornatz's glue-fingered block. 144- Tom Anderson, in a state of reportorial hysteria, once referred to a rather typical exhibition of intramural medioc- rity and incompetence as the greatest intramural game ever played. His indulgence in the use of the sportswriter's greatest sin upon the English language, overuse of super- latives, may be excused in this instance only by those unfortunate few millions who did not witness the battle between the freshmen and the seniors on the' Gustavus gridiron this past autumn. Here, truly, was the greatest game ever played. QAnd, incidentally, it was the final game of this long, tradition-Hlled series.j The utter ease with which the seniors dominated the freshmen made the discontinuance of this series mandatory. It has been decided that freshmen can no longer adequately compete with seniors. fThey must mature more lirst.j The game depicted on these pages was truly great, how- ever, for it revealed in full glory one of the finest football teams of all time. The seniors, full-grown and competent, dominated the immature frosh 30-0. The glory details need not be gone into, nor need the full humiliation of the not-yet-grown-up frosh be disclosed. It is sufficient to say that the senior dominance was so complete that some of the lusher beauties of the class comprised an alternate eleven that succeeded in dazzling the poor freshman boys. One final note - this senior team that through its brutal dominance of the game has ended future frosh-senior games, four years ago defeated the then outgoing senior team 6-O. RiH'erees and upholders of Christian principles in com- petitive athletics, Reverends Robert Esbjornson, Clair Johnson, and Mr. Mike Anderson. 1 The largest human being alive, Rick joseph, bulwark of a bumbling ballclub. The lack of human compassion for a fallen comrade is indeed abominable Rousing Pep Band Inspires Teams and Fans One of the grand and tradition-rich organizations on the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College is the Gustie Pep Band. This organization through the years has brought vibrant spirit, force, and inspiring freshness to various athletic events and school functions. Every athlete who has per- formed with the ringing strains of the Gustie Rouser echoing in the background is grateful to the Pep Band g every student who has been inspired at a picnic or a Homecoming rally has very fond memories of this organization in his heart. The Pep Band plays with pride and great enthusiasm. It is a living part of a great Gustavus tradition of spirit and loyalty. FRONT ROW: P. Chillstrom, G. Nelson. SECOND ROW: D. Dahlgren, J. Bell, M. Gilderhus, D. Lester, D. Lundeen, G. Bangstad, J. Swanson, A. Hoekstra.. 1 l l l l The Club - Active in Campus Affairs. ,Z ,,,., .. ri it s ng 1.3, X . ri . ' 5 z 3' ,ig ix. ' 1 - v 5' a l. i' ' 1 ,. 5 , Q, if . l I f S I Q . L Cv Club Banquet honorary waiters: J. Kersten, R. Bakke, M. Skoog, J. Kerry, J. Osrnondson, M. Jerabek. One of the more active organizations at Gustavus is the varsity letterman's club, the HG Club. Its members are men who have earned at least one varsity letter. These men are proud of their letters, proud of the G Club, and proud of Gustavus. They are active and the club that they comprise is active. The GH Glub's activities center around athletics. Each spring it sponsors a banquet for all lettermen at which graduating high school athletes from the upper-midwest are the honored guests. The weekend is given over to showing these guests the campus and to informing them about Gustavus and the purposes and intentions of Gustavus. Also, various awards are presented to Gustavus athletes who have earned them and any trophies which teams have won during the year are presented. The G Club is in charge of the concession stand at home football and basketball games. It is also prominent in the staging of such events as the state high school wres- tling tournament and state high school district and regional basketball games which are held here. G Glubbers often come to rank in later years among the most industrious, productive, and loyal of Gustavus alumni. They are tied to the school through the usual academic bonds and they are also tied by memories and friendships and loyalties which grew and developed and are maintained by athletics and by an interest in Gustavus, both academically and athletically. Ready for a night at the concession stand: J. P. Hart, M. Skoog, F. Thunhorst. 'QW -x i, ,aaywc . rf ...xt . 1 ' .laffgp -'W W -1: f ti vie s , 147 GAC Aquatic League's Legend of the Pearl Five Aquatic league lovelies-FRONT ROW: Ja.ne Stratherng Vice President Jan Gardner, President Karen Nordstrom. SECOND ROW: Sharon Samson, Jolayne Swenson. On the evenings from April 2 through April 7 the Gus- tavus Adolphus Aquatic League transformed the prosaic scene of the Gustavus swimming, pool into a dazzling panorama of poetic beauty and grace in which they pre- sented a lovely swimming show entitled The Legend of the Pearl. The work involved in creating a Pacino paradise out of an ordinary swimming pool is tremendous. Even more energy consuming, however, is the tremendous feat of creat- ing a living, moving poem of grace and beauty that is the result of a properly organized synchronized swimming show. The girls in the Gustavus Aquatic League put in many hours of work and practice. The results of that work made it all worthwhile. The Legend of the Pearl was a beauti- ful, well organized production, an effort of which each per- son involved can be rightfully proud. President Karen Nordstrom, ably assisted by Jan Gardner deserves much praise for the smooth-moving, well organized show that resulted under her direction. The swimming ability and beauty of each and every member merits special recognition. It was a great show. FRONT ROW: R. Skoog, B. Nelson, L. Monachasi, J. Strathern, Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Carlson, S. Raap, S. Samson, A. J. Allen, J. Swenson, I. Street, C. Connor, J. Eckberg. SECOND Arthur, J. Erickson, K. Helgeson, M. Bradford, K. Nordstrom, ROW: S. Bolmgren, J. Johnson, M. Nelson, A. Nelson, S. J. Hafdahl, P. Bull, J. Gardner, S. Hill. 148 X V 'af'C'ba flag -,go Q ' Xyl W y' ?w,?x , Q - 1 f 'c, 'X Music Provided Culture The Gustavus Adolphus College Mixed Octette of 1890 scored a huge success as it provided musical enjoyment for the campus and for St. Peter. One of the first departments added to the college was the Conservatory of Music, It grew and advanced rapidly, attracting a large number of students. Vocal organizations also arose early in the college history. Male and mixed quartets sprang up as early as the l88O's. The Caliope fmalej and Thalia frnixedj are the first on record. The College Concert Band is the oldest musical organiza- tion on the hill, dating back to the 1870's. When it was first organized, the band had no instruments and the college had no money to buy any. A few citizens of St. Peter came to the rescue and subscribed money to procure a set of in- struments. In 1889 the Lyric as applied to a singing organization arose on campus. It was then that the first Lyric Male Quartet was formed. However, it was not the first quartet, for several had been active a few years before. This new group made a brilliant record for itself during the first year, even making an extensive concert tour. In the years following it made other tours from which the proceeds were used for payment of the newly acquired pipe organ. An annual spring music festival was held for many years in the old gymnasium at Gustavus. Members of the band of 1896 posed for this portrait in their official uniforms. The all male organization treated the campus to many concerts. A male lyric chorus of 1891 sang for special events at Gustavus. This and other groups show the musical interest of early students. 151 I 1892-93 also had its lyric group which performed often and with a great deal of success. CULTURAL Culture involves all aspects of appreciation in the individual. It may be self expression as in art or music or it may involve watching a good play, looking at a great work of art, or listening to fine music. All this contributes to the cultured being. 1. , 3 fy' v 4, 3 3 . T' 4 :': 5 + 'Lg 5 W A V -4' k 5 9473 5' Ja' Q Y F Q ii: ji? Qlgut x : ii' ' I a Q A . l 1455925 1' ' I if 'A - fx Ng Q 'gg ' U E . I 1111.16 1: ' q 1 ' N .I i ' 4 1 l , 4 If i 1 v 4 3 n - I Y 1 - L 4 . ,k k J 'X Q Q 1 . gp' f ' v 1 , 3 f ,rx s N . 4 .'1'- X Wi vw 4 Lim, .Q .K vi 'ix 'I ,fl 1 Q55 an 1 . F2 2 5 'HM i '?' .a ff' W! M 9 -fs-if-fc , w P Z fx 5 X N . X ... Bfmn 1 7 NN 2 F1g.1 I .L ,MEQH ff ' Q . gg - 3111 ff' gfflfw . , . -, ,4 ,514 ,V , . . H ' fn. E ' 'f , . 'S. In 8 -'K sf I' H-mug! '5 ,'!. L ' 'X M 'Y 'I ' A I K X f +X XX .1 ,,7e 3' Yi!! x :R 25 ,. ,. - if N, ,MH Q4w Wfm- V753 N XA! 'E 3 5 A im 1w 'M s ,, , K -.....-w . x 5 l 1- r J G. , 1--V I .E 1 A ' . , T ' ' il ' X' .A EJ I - , 4, 1 , .L , u K I S S-3 B ,Q QI.. Af we 2 figs ir, , .I FQ-. l 5 ' fl qs? .' 'ibm QW - X rf I l Q , .1 H . ., Pg 5 l , X55 Q 1 ,, I '9 51, xx' ,- T -,fix ' 9. f ' ..:' ': . - - , ' 'Lay ., inn N-7, K 5 W 1 1 F V. Y -1 I I I5 ' I P' I SQ 'W iqs it A if an ssl ' Sm, , n 44? Q! R i of if I in I Ig 'gk gy E 9? 15' , W H. K 11 A, W ' - A-ff ,X 1 A, A la f-, A' ,, ii 4 'WK-16' Q lu 2 3 i E 5 Children's Play Into the realm of witches, fairies and never-never-land came the Gustavus stage. The tenth annual children's play, Sleeping Beauty, was given twice a day the week of May 7-11, to a thrilled audience of school children from this area. Young and old alike were delighted by the fairy world to which they were brought. The lead played by Patti Bull with Myrna Zielske as Frytania, the evil fairy, provided the children with many thrills. The male lead featured George MacDonald as Elano, the Queen's page. Other members of the royal household were the Queen, Joan Boyurng the King, Darrol Busslerg Gort, Gary Kenningg and Ella, Jan Swanberg. I' he four good fairies played by Judy Flom Barbara Johnson, Joan Rahm, and Kay Jurgenson, sing their praises of the child Beauty at her christening. G TTI gg 1 1 1121 1 si' , ,,- '-1 11 -f ,-5' , Mg , .1 . ,W NW wink- 1 1 Q 11 v 1 E22 1 ' I 11 1 11 1 11 3 1 es: QPMQM1 5211 .T in i I l r l Q s I l l i l l l Pictured are the members of the National Collegiate Players, George' McDonald, Sandy Johnson, Paul Tillquist, Barbara Johnson, Dick Blenkush, Kay Jurgenson, joan Boyum, Darrol Bussler, Myrna ational Collegiate Pictured are those members invited to join the NCP this year: John Tammi, Lenore Karsted, Kay Jurgenson, Dick Blenkush, Rochelle Dahlen, Janet Swanberg, Paul Tillquist and George McDonald. 52 .. as--snr V HM Zielske, Lenore Karsted, Dick Dunn, Rochelle Dahlen, Janet Swanberg. Players Honors Talent Honoring the high dramatic ability and activity at Gus- tavus is the purpose of the honorary theatrical fraternity, The National Collegiate Players. Being chosen a member is one of the highest honors an amateur actor can receive. The many actors in the fraternity attest not only to the interest taken in the theater at Gustavus, but mainly to the superb directing and producing ability of Mrs. Evan Ander- son. It is through her eFforts mainly that Gustavians are presented with a variety of excellent productions few col- leges can match. Mrs. Anderson looks over some theater pictures with this year's officers, Darrol Bussler, Joan Boyum, and Barbara Johnson. .e ' iszzissx X L 4:- ..,.b 'fi Musical Talent Stimulates Students Musical talent was a highlight on the Gustavus calendar this year with many outstanding performances being given to overflow crowds on different occasions. The spotlight focused first of all on the Four Freshmen and later in the year on Inman and Ira. Both of these groups brought enter- tainment and enjoyment to the Gustavus campus. In addi- tion to these popular groups such distinguished musicians as Robert Conant, Clarence Dickenson and Robert Baker were among the many notable personalities who gave Gus- tavus a year of musical talent that will long be remembered. Perhaps the organ in Christ Chapel received the most attention, for in the performances of Robert Baker and Clarence Dickenson the true meaning of musical genius was made clear to those who heard them. Inman and Ira captivate the Gustavus audience with their array of folk songs and chants. Dr. Paul Allwardt provided many an audience with music they will not soon forget. Famed harpsichordist, Robert Conant, provided an evening of music memorable to all. La Traviata Presented I ' ' 0'0'5'0 ' AA. . Q AAOAO A A I wffw Mr. Cavara seems to be stressing a point as the cast assembles for the grand finale. i 0000 ,0' o:+'ofo,0 0'fJq ..'.f:vf- - p 000,02 - 220:50 - 'f.f:.':22f::','f s if We w i li -g112g 'f5'E 'ii' 7 W ' ' :if . Sf s f ff . D 3, il 'S , L Q ' 9 T. ff ff' f .',,q,, w -'P' ff Pi Maril Marshall sin s her tale of sadness as Dan Malloy stands YU . 3 by quite distraught. I 164- '--fs Arthur Cavara, able director, produced this yea.r's ine production of La Traviata. The entire cast is shown in one of the final scenes of La Traviata. w' ' '0'0' v!'!w.g.' 'S' 0.0.0.5 Q 00.595 4 In 0 0 in odern Theme Culture and fine art were again brought to Gustavus in the form of Verdi's popular opera, La Traviata. Directed by Professor Arthur Cavara, this year's outstanding production provided an exciting and memorable experience for all those attending. Violetta, sung by Marilyn Marshall, Alfredo, portrayed by Dan Malloy and Germont, played by Art Collins, proved to be outstanding both in their musical ability and acting technique. Ably backing up the leads were Flora, Margaret Swenson g Annina, Cathy Moeg Gastone, William Holm, Baron Douphal, Lee Hagglundg Marquis, Carl Franzeng Doctor Greenville, Cliff Brown and the chorus directed by Philip Knautz- Given on Parent's Day, it highlighted the festivity and gave Gustavians and their parents an event long to be remembered. The cast poses after a job well done. KA M ' ' fling ? tw 22 W it i A ,. if :Q . L 3 1 Q L i i 5 lt Q ,i 1. lv li l L 5' fi Q 1 ' I ' J, i A, , if ' ' 1 3 t ? 2 . In I f L 4 , , 35? ' f ts, 1 U 'simile if 4 agus- Marilyn Marshall sings one of the beautiful arias wi , .Y 4 'KQV is Y, 1 , , A 1 nI' use-dH?g'AW3f' , M ,,f, .4 Iggnwh! if-S., f 5 + ' C Vg l ,, , . g 1 ' -'fi' xt H -H C- - : ' 1' a ,,:,.4vk10-'-f' , 1. , 1 -, , V. in 1. -r The Gustavus Choir poses for a picture on the steps of the nation's capitol. Concert Choir Tours Highlighting a season rich with memorable experiences the Gustavus Choir came home from its annual tour to sing in the beautiful Christ Chapel before a highly appreciative audience. Acclaimed as one of Arnerica's great college choirs, this year's group toured the eastern states thrilling their listeners and leaving a lasting impression of them- selves and the college they represent. The Gustavus Choir is a group of sixty four select voices under the able and tireless leadership of Phillip Knautz. These voices can be heard proclaiming Oh dear what can the matter be tive days a week from the traditional Art 2. In addition to their tour the choir performs at Horne- coming and the Christmas service and many other appear- ances throughout the year. Singing in the Senate Rotunda provided a major thrill for the choir on its concert tour through the East. liiiusliLti4Wl l , Z, ff hl 'i- New England States --.,-Ql FRONT ROW: Helen Sjolander, Sue Kumow, Sharon Mauer, Olene Hanson, Liz Stohl, Vicki Krenik, Norma Schneider, Sherry Swanson, Bonnie Lewis, Terryl Friberg, Betty Ehrich, Sherry Erk- kila, Kathy Bigalke, Carolyn Johnson, Jane Chelgren, Cleo Keller, Janet Ryan, Emmy Hanson, Sharon Harson. SECOND ROW: Sandy Svendson, Ruth Johnson, Anne Lawson, Judy Swenson, Patti Bull, Ruth Samuelson, Diane Kolander, Margaret Swenson, Marcia Johnson, Cathy Moe, Connie Benson, Margo Callahan, Shirley Smith, Joanna Lundgren, Joyce Gilhoi, Diane Skalbeck, Helen Bro- rw'- Gustavus Choir director: Philip F. Knautz. Little seems to be said as the choir enjoys its traditional banquet held in the cafeteria. Strom, Nicki Kerpen, Louise Woods, Kathy Norris. THIRD ROW: Bill Johnson, Dave Johnson, Jack Jungus, John Romer, John John- son, Art Collins, Larry Olson, Jerry Springston, Dick Monson, Earl Rodine, Mike Holm, Dan Malloy, John Tideman, Norton Pederson, Jon Chell, Lee Hagglund. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Anderson, Tom Bohn, Ken Slinde, Bruce Seastrand, Carl Franzeen, Dean McBride, Bruce Miller, Bill Holm, John Engstrom, Cliff Brown, Paul Kuehn, Alan Hoppas, John Olson, John Floreen, Arden Krych. l S Dave Johnson and Carl Franzen vocalize a few numbers at the choir banquet. Standing: Judy Kaeding, Virginia Nelson, Gregg Nelson, Peter Chilstrom. Seated, FOURTH ROW: Rose Anne Farmer, Sharon Christenson, Marjorie Johnson, Linda Ferber, Gary McClellan, Judy G. Nelson, Duane Lundeen, Barbara Sather, Charles Olson, Kenneth Johnson, David Dahlgren. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Swen- Warming up his unique style, Mark Gilderhus prepares for another outstanding performance. son, Sandra Bottage, John Lipke, Geri Lu Bakken, Romona Molde, Tim Robinson, Jerry Bell, Barry Blom, Mark Gilder- hus, Patricia Bonnet, Karen Katz, David Lester, Susan Tofte, Naomi Lineer, Gladys Aagard, Alan Hoekstra, Bette Jean Herman- son, Lillian Flury, Karen Hegland. SECOND ROW: David Jordahl, Concert Band Gains Under the leadership of a new director, the Gustavus Band completed a most successful year. Allen B. Skei in his fresh and enthusiastic manner directed the band through a tour of the midwestern states which was concluded by an unusual- ly fine home concert. Highlighting the year for the band was the recording of a new album entitled, Mario For Concert Enthusiastic, capable and talented are the attributes of the band's new director, Allen B. Skei. Mary Alice Lee, Patricia Steldt, Steven Lindberg, Heather Harsh- berger, Beverly Nordskog, Ina Street, Darlene Youngquist, Dian Ring, Karen Larvick. FIRST ROW: Sandra Rutness, Joy Parkinson, Christine Kjos, Rose Ann Slgoog, Susan Moen, Michael Malloy, Abby Arthur. New Acclaim Band reproduced by Delta records. The band with much new blood never lost the enthusiasm and drive towards perfection needed for a college band of Gustavus' quality. Thus the band actively enhanced the college cultural program to a greater degree this year than have many of the fine bands of the past. , e a ' X V n 1 I K U ea Z'PjfIf .' - , A - lv, r.:- 1 Y V , -'gm'-1 x ec if 155' s I. -i-G ibn As J in . I 1 'J ii . ', , fs? Div VP v - -v A, 5 w-4 r D A ' -- - w P-o if'?'3l75' '31 W' , X, - Ly - W 1 Q ef fa 25- -.J T Q P t ' 1-1 1 ' Y N ff if 1 - Y PI' 71 w Q l K 2 1 t l' wi The band takes a break during one of the grueling recording sessions at First Lutheran Church. With a keen sense of tone, Judy Kaeding tunes up the timpani before the home concert. ,iw . 7 exam. V... fm ' l Im WH is Augustana ssmmssy Chorus was one of the musical highlights ofthe yssr. Choirs Contribute to Campus Devotion New and varied musical programs presented their talent and culture to the Gustavus campus this year. Among the many highlights were the male chorus from the Augustana Seminary at Rock Island, Illinois, various high school choirs and many other programs which were successful to say the least. Once again the Spring Choir Festival was held with many choirs from the area attending. This year it was held on Christian College Sunday and was enjoyed by all who participated as well as those who listened. Providing a meaningful setting for the worship services held in the chapel was the Chapel Choir under the able direction of Paul Allwardt. Pictured are the many choirs that took part in the festival of music on Christian College Sunday, 5 -N,.-Nh 1 c 'ini 4 ,.,A, W V I i Willard Misfeldt explains one of his paintings to Governor Elmer Anderson. Exhibit Honors Misfeldt's Works Mr. Misfeldt views one of his many paintings. - 'if-lim ,kkk ,151 .av- 5 The Little Gallery of Gustavus presented numerous and varied exhibits throughout the year. Having on display such exhibits as Willard Misfeldt's paintings and works done by Don Gregory and students during the year, brought many an interested viewer or amateur art critic to the Gustavus campus this year. The wealth of art shown in the gallery gave many a viewer a lesson in culture not found in any classroom. Several Gustavus coeds are seen taking a coffee break in the Art Gallery. fgjw ff A-'yi 5 M w w 3 1, Hx- gggmaw i ge' in H in W -is:i1,eg'i5g2'?- HNF, H , i. gif 1 wimw fig, W M7 , YY, - Y -.V -Q -- 'v. Hill ariety Stimulates Cultural Pursuits All peoples desire culture and it is the choice of the stu- dent at Gustavus to absorb as much as he wants. Certainly the college is not lax in presenting a variety of programs and exhibits designed to broaden the students' cultural experience. Included among the many activities presented during the year were an exhibition of Paul Granlund's sculpture, paint- ings by various artists and various musical groups. All of these and the many more who participated in the cultural program at Gustavus were well appreciated and attendance was high at all of the programs showing the stu- dents' basic desire to further his knowledge. Paul Granlund describes the aesthetic appeal brought forth in his sculpture. His audience is Don Gregory, head of the Gustavus Art Department. V' ,i i M ui Hui li-yi f- .:'g.i, , ' My yi PLL N , X r ffiinlfga E' Q , 'V f' i .. l ,as Q 0 , ,. ui e Rev. Richard Bingea recreates dramatically the betrayal of Judas for a. special SCA meeting. Dr. Harrington reads a paper he has prepared as a part of the campus AAUP Lectures before a group of faculty and interested listeners. i any gun., E563 Q - - 5 Q, is if Y I f ' V k 'jf 'mwra' ' -f'f'1?g5i. 'b fN'X , :ear 'Q -1 X I ' aa' is t A , H 4' R A gr, V N vig, N, ' rf axial?-.ii :J . . ..,- uae. M. ,Z 'ii az E - .-.ai?Ja,f -1 ' ' - mia A auf viii gig ' 1 Religion Part of Gustavus The Missionary Society, one of the most active religious organizations on campus in 1924-, tried to arouse a missionary spirit and to procure missionaries and means for foreign mission work. Gustavus Adolphus College, named in honor of the de- fender of Protestantism, through the years has sought by hardship and sacrifice to develop Christian education. From its earliest days Gustavus has offered religion classes and devoted some time each day to Chapel exercises. In 1907 a few young men on campus affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Later this group reorganized into the Young Men's Luther League. Meetings were held for these men to have Christian fellowship together. This group resulted in the formation of the Young Women's Luther League. The women felt they needed to share spiritual experiences. A Missionary Society originally formed in 1891 had grown into a strong group by 1912. Missionaries often visited the campus to keep the spirit alive. Another function of the society was to hold weekly Bible class meetings on Sunday mornings. The missionary spirit remained strong in 1924. At Gus- tavus a branch of the Student Volunteer Movement had been started. Its purpose was to influence Protestant mis- sionaries to devote their lives to foreign missions. One aspect of the group at Gustavus was the Student Volunteer Band. All the groups had a common denominator - to serve God during their years in college. Dr. Erik Norelius, Gustavus' first presi- dent, worked for Christian education By 1912 Dr. jacob Uhler had developed the Foreign Missionary Society into an active organization, Its inception was 1891. Q. M. ' f -iii l I 'q 1'iftia'ifTi-5' kiwi F en if g 'vjw-i, :E 1' .27 x 5. x , f .L,. ..u.,,. --iv. J - 2, . 1 ,3 1 Q- ,W , . 5:.,f',. m,,,...,,,p A part of the Student Volunteer Band poses for this 1924 annual picture. They worked 1. to arouse a sense of Christian obligation in students and to bring God's word to the A world. ' A gp . F . fu' - 'f'17lf'f f' ?'1 fit- - .z' -1 1- fi' as ' . 1 1 ' 1-an The division page for the 1912 annual showing Christ as the Good Shepherd. Churches of various denominations were assembled for the 1912 Guxtavian to show the active religious life of St. Peter. Members of the Young Men's and Young Womenis Luther League show their numbers in front of Old Main in 1912. These groups held meetings to share spiritual experience and to help each other develop faith. Qs fs RELI GI O S What could symbolize the religious life of Gustavus more fully than the bust of King Gustavus Adolphus and Christ Chapel. The Swedish hero-king died defending the Protestant faith. Christ Chapel in the center of campus sends its spire high into the heavens proclaiming the significance of religious growth in Gustavus students. ga-fsriwasw m:E:5f'75i 'lhf-:Ffa pfw sf' 'J wx f Q7 Wh: Wifi. s1':c1e1-':1,..,,, ' f P 5- N, s ' QF? gm ff . U Zn! 'sm 1 55 : A, gzfgzg ,U ., -,.,N,W,,. 122551 A2991 x ':'fw?f-fiT55' -,'X.X:lETif5:?.?-if: 1 Sw W, ,+v,,A1g,D.5,5. ,4?1y:,f5, ,',-51,f5f3:mU ww, M - mwfkffi' Wg, 12,-.immaf:,-fM-Mymy,.ff- N , W, fs: 'mfg fffws-115151 U -, ws:-lm wg,-If Av:-1,-N 1 Er, 2 .,.,?, A,,.,,. v,..,-,., 1 x w.:H21H, pf wfw.. Q4 : ,sg-.:s:wsf1s:N,f, x -r 1: 1-M W.: 2 V 1552145213 4 12547492 4Q22'2'F f 244 wif KC1fw,g z1W w,,:w1.:Q. if 7- - X- A -U 15 1 mmf-vw mmm ,gym ,Im mg gawk: 15--mg-mm-w:f,.1 , A ffm, nw, .Qu .L L , If , ,L-,..,...w-.,, ,,.., ,W 1 A Hb ,M 1' Y., wg ' ,wa Y if F ,SML -:fi lik? La Mays ,- Wx 5 .e., f .,, .2 Jkgf, mg Zi ..,.. r ' .i .W 'iw gas: .M D,-fm ggfv ' ,fig 1 1 ,0. K? 'u ,fs Q. 'J giffsgfk ' fifgf - 154155, 6 ,- 9' X A,,:Vgw ,ri ii aa JEQ 39 4 . is-ng: f Hail? 'L' ' if Y, Jw W.. .. x,.,,M4gwA-,Qxfwf .M watjfiscxxsz. V, W Q 11 H H+ apic as f 'Mm '- 1 ,.,- Christ Chapel Dedicated The processional of faculty representatives and pastors of the Minnesota Conference begins the official dedication of Christ Chapel. Dr. Kendall and Dr. Lundeen lead the official dedication services before the representatives of the college and the faculty. sal Inaugurating the observance of the centennial year of Gustavus Adolphus College was the dedication of Christ Chapel. The dedicatory rite was conducted by Dr. Leon- ard Kendall of Minneapolis, president of the Lutheran Minnesota Conference, and President Edgar Carlson. In his dedicatory address to more than two thousand visitors and students, including sixty pastors, Dr. Malvin H. Lun- deen, president of the Augustana Lutheran Church, spoke on i'Christ and the Campus. Dr. Lundeen emphasized that Christ has two places on the campus of which the call to the students into fellowship with God is the Erst and the second being to call them into service to God. Being nationally acclaimed in the field of church music, Dr. Robert Baker of Union Theological Seminary ably handled the inaugural concert of the Hillgreen-Lane organ in Christ Chapel. Dr. Baker's mastery of technique, corn- mand of tonal color and dedication to the true spirit of the music made the concert most enjoyable. Suggesting the ancient symbol of the cross and the crown, Christ Chapel with its alternate units pointing up- ward and downward depicting -the basic forces in all crea- tion is a great work of art and a solemn place of worship. Preparing for the dedicatory rites are Dr. Leonard Kendall, Rev- erend Carl Towley, Dr. Edgar Carlson and Dr. Malvin H. Lun- deen. Amidst Great Splendor Beneath the cross of Christ, the chapel became the oilicial sym- bol of a Christian College. lntensely involved in his magnificent performance, Dr. Robert Baker plays the inaugural concert on the Hillgreen-Lane organ in Christ Chapel. An enormous gathering witnessed the rite of dedication on that cold, snowy Sunday after- noun. T: iw -li ll 2 'l A l il l' li 1 ' .1 li lt ig Q --Ev ,, .. i v' 179 Discussing the mission fields with Dr. Harold Martinson are Stephen Hanson, Lowell Anderson and Eleanor Johnson. Mr. Paul Lindell describes to Ted Stoneberg and Dan Johnson the administrative end of world missions. SCA Activates The Student Christian Association has done much in the past year through its interesting and varied program to further the religious atmosphere of Gustavus. The SCA has provided stimulating Bible studies, inspirational evening de- votionsg student delegations to preach, to sing, and to tell about Gustavus in the churches of the Minnesota Con- ference, voluntary visitations to the St. Peter State Hospital, and provocative weekly programs. Included in this year's programs were several outstanding outside speakers such as Dr. Mario Colacci, Rev. Walter Peters, and Rev. William Youngdahl. Student discussions evolved around several pertinent issues, including 'cModern Literature Artistic or Obscene?,' and Drinking: an Issue at Gustavus?,'. The Gustavus choirs presented a beautiful Fall Vesper service. This year's program was concluded with a hike lead by Dr. Reusch. The center of this year's programming was focused on the Centennial Forum on World. Missions. The Forum featured four outstanding men, who are active in World Missions today. They were Dr. Melvin Hammarberg, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, St. Paul 3 Dr. Daniel Friberg, su- perintendent of the Tanganyika Lutheran Theological School, Mr. Paul Lindell, home director of the World Mission Prayer Leagueg and Dr. Harold Martinson, president of the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Hongkong. Three of our own foreign students told of their own experiences of mis- sions in their homes. The Forum on World Missions formed an intricate part of Gustavus's Centennial year. To add a first-hand report of the work of world missions, Lillian Tan, Ta.mi Lukindo and Stein Mydske hold a panel discussion. l Campus Devotion Can a woman serve? is the question pondered by Richard Hane, Hope Walfrid and Ed Blair with the help of Dr. Daniel F riberg. The newly-elected executive council of SCA. KSEATED: Randy Nelson, Pres., Suzanne Peterson, Steve Larson g STANDING: Kay Johnson, Mike Hendrickson, Paul Nelson? prepare a new program. .5 er - I L . li 'ii 1 H v E lj! - 41 1 .Pgji 5 .. 4. gif?-325 fgl-it, ,gift 'Lili Delivering the keynote address of the forum is Dr. Daniel Friberg, preaching from the Christ Chapel pulpit. nl ariety of Stimulation Aids the Faithful In a special lecture, Dr. Mario Colacci of Augsburg College dis- cusses the Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Theodore Mattson speaks to the pre-seminarians on what to expect from a life of devotion. jffl 5221? ' 3 s , 7 It was indeed a special meeting of SCA when Dr. Arnold Carlson of Augustana College presented the evening devotional. With the beauty of Christmas abounding, Dr. Bernhard Erling chants the liturgy at the midnight chapel service. M ill? s.,, 23- M 5, .sg 3 :gs A W I 5,51 .-f V 9213! X wg FT., X, X S, 1, . ff? i x The leopard's skin presented by Dr. Reusch to Bishop Nygren at the dinner honoring the Bishop and his wife, is being displayed so all may see. Centennial Lectures Create Academic Fervor To Gustavians and visitors alike the Centennial Religion lectures provided all with an opportunity to hear two of the world's leading theologians. Dr. George Buttrick and Bishop Anders Nygren inspired and enlightened many with their profound insight into the depths of religion. This was a week which will go clown as one of the finest Gustavus has experienced. A capacity crowd fills the auditorium to hear one of Bishop Nygren's inspiring lectures. 5 i . ,ggi . fm T' gif A: itLQ, jv ' .... :-W' i t I i m ' lil' H g : v' Q 'erf.,iv' X will If V FL K all 5? gkitializ i f gszgmw E 5 rs. A t it ww, Nw My th rea! M , , .tiii s Z - . ..W M. ,...:g,, wa s ... . . at , ' 5.84 .. Q W W it fiffi sgiggii mi555i isjw,,,wiQQ: I fjw gww ys gg fmswqz M N 1 1 , IIVIN Q E 'fi 0 I QW. fig. : his WM H., HJ? 5 wwf. up - ifx s l l 1.5 5521 A t , -fsireszrr---.. f ff H X .5 '-1- ---'- - f- Z be .1 ' iff 1 iiziagaa., 3' 'if f m'1Hjjgff?3 g'51ii'-' r-WL liplggf gy ' ef iiliei?l'i.ai?2' 2ase??3fff ml'w'Y '1.EfT:e I 'E ' J EF ,M i 'WQe . i- z is-N , Q ,Q c' 'Q Mgr' i it - e f' 1 ci al is 1- 1 Mil ' i ff t 1-5 ' I hw .is ,aj . w ea-an N :L V -:-: I . , 5- ' B l A lin .. E51 ' ui. G7 N i , Q H is Egg! i i i ff 4' i J Ei- - , V . Vg v l 1' r ii i il s. xt l,-3 . 4 I ' 's we ha, new N .ix u it u : -.WV .QM lx Dr. George Buttrick, visiting lecturer from Yale, addresses the chapel audience during his stay at Gustavus. i di, A gir1's room at Gustavus probably in 1908. Note the general clutter on the walls characteristic of today's dormitory rooms. Three Gustie Coeds of 1908 pose in their fashionable room, At this time girls could live oFf campus. The sophomores of 1912 were formally attired for this class picture. Some of the students of 1905-06 who ate their meals off campus at Mrs. Rose,s Boarding Club. 184- Classes Small Circa 1900 Classes at Gustavus during the early years were small when compared to today's. At first the institution was an academy which offered high school training. Later college courses were added along with more academic departments, During the 1800's records show that the student body in general was quiet and hard working. But there was some rebellious spirit and pranksters were not altogether absent from the classes of this time. In 1872-73 Gustavus had a particularly bad year as a result of several trouble makers in the class who played some doubtful tricks. Perhaps it could be compared to 1960-61 when the college received bad publicity as a result of pranksters. On October 6, 1876, the First classes were held on the campus in St. Peter. The facilities were all housed in Old 1 Main. There were 51 students and two faculty members at the time. However, there was no feeling of unity among the students because of the great age differences. Students in the academy might have been no older than ten, while in the college they were mature men. After 1881 the academy be- came an actual college. By 1907 the freshman class had grown to 25 members and even included six girls who dared match wits with the boys. A part of the freshman class of 1912 is pictured here. Notice the high collars and the hairdos. The seven members of the class of 1893 as they looked at graduation. One of its members, the late Henry Benson, was a prominent St. Peter citizen. 185 N P? 'lf -:1'iQ?QAMfJ?iZ ' . mini-num. CLA SS S From beginning to end - each year has its symbol. For the freshman it is the often obnoxious beanie. Sophomores come back with newly-acquired sophistication, sorority sweaters and fratemity jackets. By the time the junior year rolls around the once meek freshmen have become campus lead- ers. Seniors have arrived and how they cherish that last year of academic life at Gustavus, but they too move on to make room for the never-ending cycle ' . I . N fy 4 I EM, iz. farm., A 1 ' r A ,. L, ,. , EFS ---v ,' It -' .. ., ,.-H, ,I lv f ft V .ff . inf. . 4, ,, ,, -Q, w. .4 ' . J . ,.-'A W, -- , - 5. .4 , . ' ff --433: J:'?'I41g:-,-'wi' S? 'H - sg .gf-5 ' 'f+f 'M,+Ef,.3fg1 ff' 2 -pri 4:5359-1:-, W: 9 yn i Mffdf ' ' 6 241:39-' 1 '9 W '--frfrwjgv 1 , g,:' r.vif42f- .SWE ,V 'fx 7,3 ..f -ffJ Z ' , 4 1 V ,ui pf- l ,yr H?-:Sf ,fl . 'fa -ukfmggs x '. z 1 fzv- q,g,Q,, '14 T , ' uc .- J,. ..,w ..fai'g P Uk 'Y X . , we .V w . ww- , ' ' ' .fi .f .- ..j!,,,' . A ' f 5, 5 V q . lg 5 fu. 123.4 J .f-.. Frosh rauleins Make Wahlstrom New Home FRONT ROW: Carol Runksmeier, Mona Ann Molde, Jerri Rodeberg, Mary Beth Schwankeg ROW TWO: Nancy Anderson, Carol Linn, Betty Magnuson, Suzanne Chermak, Sue Smith, Marcia Wolter, Sharon Lindberg. e-1 Emi gf v in mx ,H l it 'L . it Wi ,gt :.V . t F l. t W. I3 The class of 1955 came to Gustavus with the same basic goals and aims as other entering classes of the past. They were here primarily to seek an education and develop themselves as citizens of a brand new age, one of astro- nauts, coups da etat,'l and a literature of anxiety. And like other classes, they brought with them certain differ- ences and Hrsts. They were the First class to take entrance exams and the first class that could not be initiated. As a group of new individuals to the environment of the hill, they provided new talents and interests that could be added as new pages to an old book, a book that began in 1862. The impressions and attitudes of the frosh individually and collectively changed as their first semester at college progressed. Their first concerns were meeting and making friends with their fellow classmates with whom they would be in close association for the next four years. An adapta- tion had to be made to the campus residence halls and Ma Young's cooking, The beautiful sights: the Minnesota Valley and the local village at dawn and dusk and the ever-present brisk winds entered the newcomers' blood. Orientation, registration, and the commencing of classes constituted their earliest days on the campus. They were impressed by the friendly upperclassmen, by the many- colored frat jackets, by the serenades, by the collegiate spirit and quality of theatrical, athletic, musical, and so- cial activities. They reacted to the necessary administrative rules, to classes, and professors. The First semester ended with the anxieties of final week. Whereupon, the 400 plus freshmen from all sections of the US as well as Tanganyi- ka, Canada, Norway, Sweden, and Indonesia had become permanent Gusties. FRONT ROW: Ilze Berka, Linda Johnson, ROW TWO: Doreen Prentice, Kitty Carlson, Barbara Olson, Mary Naslund, Louise Woods, Judy Fal- coner, ROW THREE: Marianne Kappus, Janell Taylor, Mary Ellen Tordsen, Linda F erber. - E 1 :A - Z A .. rf Q 'Q FRONT ROW: Kathy Kindstrom, Janet From, Barbara Sather, Frances Novak, Pat Nearingg ROW TWO: Valerie Fridrich, Olene Hanson, ROW THREE: Sue Midtaune, Karen Nygren, Linda Iserman, Mary Lund- holm, Carol Moe. was FRONT ROW: Susan Craig, Joan Bernard, Sue Pepin, Evelyn Rasmuson, Vonnie Erick- song ROW TWO: Sandra Hunsaker, Karen Kruse, Elaine Buck, Marsha Baum, Judy Swan- son, Mary Ann Anderson, Mary Lee Sellergren. To the Campus They Bring Life and Charm FRONT ROW: Kathryn Helgeson, Patricia Steldtg ROW TWO: Anna Maria Gaustad, Caryl Weissenberg, Judy Norman, Ruth Ann Johnson, ROW THREE: Iris Benson, Eunice Madsen, Debbie Peterson, Barbara Larson, Julie Ann Eastlund, Joyce Pick. '77 Ashe - '1 4- . FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Rudquist, Faith John- son, Myrna Nelson, Joan Gremmert, ROW TWO: Sharon Nybo, Jean Brinkman, ROW THREE: Susie Quest, Ruthie Pearson, Becky Shager, Leslie Erickson,Karen Larson, Janet Hokanson. 189 FRONT ROW: Madlyn Stueland, Wingwila Benjamin, Starr Ojile, Elaine Drombrockg ROW TWO: Louise Carlson, Barbara Kongs- jord, Mitzi Nelson, Joan Borgfelt, Judy Ostermann, Catherine Johnsong MISSING5 Sue Sundeen. FRONT ROW: Karen Moorman, Bea Tourtelot, Sandy Larson, Merrilee Cobb 5 ROW TWO: Ethel Lind, Loey Carlson, Mary Gans, Betty J. Sexe, Nancy Kahl, Dian Ring 5 Missing: Jill Erickson. Coeds Collaborate in Frolic and Work C77 FRONT ROW: Susan Hepper, Mary Ann Carlson, Mary Ellen Olsong ROW TWO: Sandy Johnson, Sandra Jo Spaulding, Nancy L. Redman, Kathi Norrisg ROW THREE: Sondra Meistrell, Cherie Morse, Cindy Lofsness, Kayla Arendsg MISSING: Marion Jaeschke. Freshman Queen Judy Nelson speaks to her subjects. Freshmen Must Show Unit to Upperclassmen As is the case each year, there comes a time when all freshmen must become accustomed to upper class protocol. The frosh class of 1965 received such an acquaintance in spite of a no-initiation policy. This presented itself in the form of a frosh-senior football game and an elder-rookie dance rather than a kangeroo court. During Homecoming weekend, the freshmen built a Hoat for the parade and had a private party as well as being active in campus-wide affairs. Shortly after the second semester began the class accepted the responsibility of the annual freshman-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. It was well attended and highly successful. David C. johnson and Cheryl Friday were the dance coordinators. Bill Holm filled the role of Marryin' Sam. Costumes and music and decorations provided a dogpatch atmosphere for the gala event. During Campus Chest Weekend, the freshmen upheld tradition by purchasing the President's Chair for a record-breaking sum of 127 dollars. As a result of a drawing, Del Hall was chosen to represent the class in Dr. Carlson's chair for one day. The officers of the class were: president, Dave Larson, vice president, Mike Palmen, treasurer, Lorna Fischer, and secretary, Sue Widstrom. The class of 1965 survived a year of college orientation well united and anxious to return. FRONT ROW: Nancy Courchaine, Sharon Rupprecht, Margaret Tolzman, Janis Karlig ROW TWO: Ruth Cunning- ham, Joan M. johnson, Ardis Kem, Beatrice Webster, Sandy Lundquist, Jean Knudsen. M- +All FRONT ROW: Jackie Nerison, Pam Johnson, Gayle Nordstrom, Barbara Schramm, Gail Thornburg g ROW TWO: Nancy Perron, Diane Golf, Sal Tedholm, Bee Newhouse, Suzanne Dosh, Christie Carl- son. FRONT ROW: Cindy Stordahl, Heather Boese, Ruth Olstad, Kathy Noyes, ROW TWO: Sue Youngdahl, Mary Ann Nordstrom, Alice Schuft, Diane Yost, Mary Lou Tveidt, Letha Smart. 191 I I Il: A FRONT ROW: Loma Fischer, Liz Warnke, Barbara Hayden, Maureen Orff, Cathy Fowlerg ROW TWO.' Frieda Beier, Kathy Nickelson, Dee Licklider, Merrily Van Valkenburg, Barb Nord- lund, Barb Schneider, DeAnna Johnson. FRONT ROW: Carol Buse, Annemarie Kliner, Karen Kluck, Doreen Geissg ROW TWO.' Lois Ockander, Judy Roebke, Leslie Watts, Janet Petersong ROW THREE: Victoria Burleson, Dar- lene Sederburg, Susan Stotz, Irene Pierson. Dorm Life Creates Lasting Friendships FRONT ROW: Janell Larson, Judy Ruth Nelsong ROW TWO: Barbara Holmgren, Cheryl Friday, Gloria Johnson, Judy Hult- greng ROW THREE: Bonnie Mae Bolchert, Marianne Amdtg ROW FOUR: Karen Sather, Karen M. Johnson, Karen Lund, Lana Oslund. 192 FRONT ROW: Judy G. Nelson, Ann Gustafsong ROW TWO: Tonie Tweet, Julie Engen, Mary Nielsen, Kathy Felt, ROW THREE: Jane W. Peterson, Barbara Bjornstad, Mareda Bach, Kathy Connor, Ellen Goehring, Linda Larson. FRONT ROW: Janis Larson, Kathleen D. Johnson, ROW TWO: Karen Lucas, Sue Nordlund, Kristin Nelson, Sharon Graves 5 ROW THREE: Marge Hegre, Georgann Young, Kay Olson, Terry Riedel, Merrilu Stennesg MISSING: Jeannette Johnson. Personalities Developed in GA amil FRONT ROW: Sandy Jameston, Glenda Anderson, Kay Johnson, Shannon Lee Shawbold, ROW TWO: Marlys Sanders, Bette Jean Hermanson, Sue Bergford, Brooke Nordquistg ROW THREE: Nancy Nordell, Helen Carlson, Joanie Robert- son, Earleen Hatcher. 1151 , Q.- FRONT ROW: Vickie Johnson, Bev Bellig, Mary Wood, Diane Wajda, Rosi Farmer, ROW TWO: Linn Ostberg, Barbara Raitz, Liz Crouch, Bev Nordskog, Pat Bonnet, Nancy Swinehart, Karen Callstrom. ,,. Lrg - fill ' ,V .1 E., N 1 rg, J . Q A Pre' F' if? FRONT ROW: Carol Olson, Susan Widstrom, Marilyn Swenson, Glad Aagardg ROW TWO: Diane E. Larson, Doris Lund, Dianne Nasby, Corliss Hansen, Sandee Rootness, Jean Moss, 'Cleo Bonniwell, Joanne Severson. Sophomores Seek Role as Semi-Sophisticates The older one gets the faster time flies. While this nostalgic comment is usually reserved for those with greying temples, nevertheless the last-initiated, worried, and aging sophomores returned to a fast-flying college career to begin to ponder again into which major they should change before passing the mid-point of their four college years. Not only did the sophomores come back to college from a tumultuous world of insecurity, but they again found that this same Wahlstrom Hall obliges the date requests of the Swedish champion- ship basketball team while the Scandinavians were visiting the campus. condition greeted them from the heights of their Olympus. For the sound and stern Student Senate was no longer. The Board of Standards was abolished. Chapel was no longer compulsory. And there would be no chance to vent pent-up hatreds from the previous year's initiation rites. New concepts of responsibilities were being placed upon all. The world beyond demands participation. FRONT ROW: Cathie Moe, Lynn Ostebo, Marcia Berg, Joanna Lundgren, Linda Hammarberg, Mary Lou Zimmerman, ROW TWO: Beatrice Fritz, Donna Olsenius, Kirstin LeVander, Jeanne Sletterdahl, Jacklyn Wanke. id-Year Migration to New Dorm Sees Chaos viii: A f 'M FRONT Peterson, THREE Erickson, ROW: Carole Erickson, Charlotte Olson, Dog Tim, Sharon F. Susan Kernerg ROW TWO: Kay Kroeger, Sue Hansen, ROW Sharon Nelson, Kathie Hedberg, Jean Axdahl, Helen Hesli, Cece Shirley Schmidt. . will ' IQ' fini FRONT ROW: Carla K. Johnson, Linda Lindborg, Karyl Krantz, Geri Lu Bakkeng ROW TWO: Jean Novak, Marcia Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Nancy R. Johnsen, Deanna Nelson. And so the returning sophomores settled down to the routine. Elections were held with Dan Johnson elected president, Paul Chermack, vice president first semester and Dave Lester second semester, Cllie Moe, secretary, and Mark Hafdahl, treasurer. With a desire for all the experiences of living before retirement, the class members forged ahead. Faces of sopho- mores were to be seen in any activity-society, club, frater- nity or service. The initiative of many sophomores contrib- uted to, amongst myriads of accomplishments, producing what was pronounced as the best variety show ever for Campus Chest and other events within many organizations. And with many rumors of an exceptionally intelligent fresh- man class, little lack of academic achievement was evident within the class. Traditions may have been changing, but the sophomores saw to it that the freshmen would count the of such traditions as the President's chair. And so, with the half-mark passed, sights were set on the coming year. The Gustie spirit was thoroughly absorbed. Lutheran Brotherhood made many sales. FRONT ROW: Sandy Bottge, Lynne Kirchoff, Janet Clay, Carol Sorenson, Valerie Donner, ROW TWO: Judy Carlson, Carolyn H. Johnson, Barb Koehn, Jane Johnson, Vicki Krenik, Barb L. Nelson, Emmy Hanson. FRONT ROW: Ingrid A. Johnson, Joan Poquette, Sandee Lee Johnson, Carolyn Kruger, Loris Johnson, Kari Sommers, Barbie M. Nelson 5 ROW TWO: Cindy Pederson, Diane Kvols, Sharron Anderson, Sue Bolmgren, Bonnie Armstrong. FRONT ROW: Joan A. Johnson, Joy Persinger, Julie Jorgensen, Carol Berg. ll lil 6 5 x .im I, - 9 ,S 1 , J N Q . - I, -. F ,, Q FRONT ROW: Jane Elliott, Pat Thompson, Sue Tofteyg ROW TWO: Hope Walfrid, Carol Eide, Marilyn Marshall, Barb Rorbachg ROW THREE: Sheila Dahlin, Elly Johnson, Kaye Moberg, Kathy Winter. 196 T' - l l W A l l ll FRONT ROW: Donna Sederburg, Anne Lawson, Nancy Jo Johnson, Sharon Spandeg ROW TWO: Norma Schneider, Nicky Kerpen, ROW THREE: Jane Chelgren, Rose Ann Skoog, Judy Kaeding, Lonnie Glaeser, Judy Swenson. l FRONT ROW: Sylvia Wilson, Merideth Hougeng ROW TWO: Lo- Rene Sponberg, Linda E. Leonardson, Sharon Ann Hansen, Sharon Lossingg ROW THREE: Paula Yocum, Barb Wicks, ROW FOUR: Carol Gilbertson, Anette Nelson, Olivia Moe, Elizabeth Johnson. 197 FRONT ROW: Cleyo Keller, Nora D. Lockerbyg ROW TWO: Judy Asche, Karen Whitehead, Camille Janzen, Lynne McKenzie, Karen Larvickg ROW THREE: Eileen Harnmel, Carolyn Webster, Kathy Bigalke, Jane O'Connor, , Y 'H5.a-Silk iff! FRONT ROW: Judith Potter, Neta Frykman, Ruby Monson, Mary Lou Larson, Nadine Kuseskeg ROW TWO: Mary Ims, Karen Graf, Mary Kohlmeyer, Marsha Krueger, Delores Badeg MISSING: Liz Wieberg, Two StL1Cli0uS S0pl'10m0rCS C0nCentrate in the library. Nancy Rasmussen. College Draws Appreciation as Years Pass N ga Q .7 14' 1 L Q Q A As? ., ., Q 9 -, we T is If 'f 1 123 22? 5 A - ' i QQ Ki X' N' L , We s. gag., uf FRONT ROW: Judy Fletcherg ROW TWO: Joy Parkinson, Jean Kersten, Laurel Ann Prieve, Shirley E. Smithg ROW THREE: Diane Rasmusson, Miriam Borg, Darlene Auger, Penny Johnson, Lois Hoernemann, Sonja Madsen. Z' ' QI .Z 4 . FRONT ROW: Joanell Sletta, Judy Friesen, Karen Benson, Helen Brost- rorng ROW TWO: Sharon Stueland, Kama Peterson: ROW THREE. Merry Jones, Kathie Johnson, Kay Nelson, Sharon Rajala, Jolayne Swenson Marlys Olson. 198 r Ugg, -. , Q M -'lf liz' 54. Y H Y, ' ' sms-1 Wm ' we-if we is ll Will B FRONT ROW: Tom Lindell, Dean Johnson, Steve Geyer, Larry Olson, Dave Lindemann, Bobo 'Coteg ROW TWO: Roger Josephson, Bjorn Torssell, Duane Lindeen, Richard Dornfcld, Rudd B. Thabes, R. Peter Wold, Ron Gardin. Uhler Stands, a Lasting Abode for GA Men FRONT ROW: Hal Felstrom, Thomas Thunhorst, Dick Swenson, Larry Churchill, Karl Anderson, Larry B. Luedkeg ROW TWO: William Kylander, Tom Hirsch, Tom Mefferd, Gary Dahlgren, Bill Roadfeldt, Bruce G. Miller, Dennis Lade, Paul Swanson. U -I U . .I ' ' 4 as 57 199 ll 5 3 T fi 3 V, 2 1 3 E . FRONT ROW: Dick Lundell, Dick Seelye, Dan Dokken, Ebenezer Howe, Del Hall, Larry Carpenter, ROW TWO: Mike Wells, Merwin Alferness, Steve Lundholm, Mart Lind, Hans Engman. FRONT ROW: Ron Herzog, Don Barker, Dan Larson, Michael Thies, Rog Hanson, Karl Johnson, ROW TWO: John Harbo, Roger Wallentine, Ron Erickson, Wayne Walm, Ken Olson, Glenn Watts. s FRONT ROW: Larry Estesen, Leslie Sanford, Luther Luedtke, Alan W. Olson, David P. Dyauli, Bill Anderson, ROW TWO: Carl Edstrom, Tom Holm, Thomas Beckman, Gary Bangstad, Jim Tool, James Fox. l 5 I 1 1' FRONT ROW: Charles Beny, Dave CUFIY, Mike Fraysee, Harvey Bartlett, ROW TWO: Don Mattson, Marion Southers Jr., Tien Yeu Wu, Paul W. Bertleson. FRONT ROW: Paul Nelson, Mark Kuechenmeister, Irvin Renner, Bill Jafvertg ROW TWO: Kurt Harrison, Dorance Greer, Andrew Hagemann, Stein Myclske. I il l FRONT ROW: Al Olson, Bob Ekenstedt, Al Pearson, Mike Lar- song ROW TWO: Dwayne Daehler, Steve Larson, Gregg Nel- son, Al Hoekstra. if . l l I ? ! I 'g l, .ll R E is FRONT ROW: Daniel L. Olander, Del Johnston, Ivan Piniuta.. GA Men Add Zest to Campus S E 5 L ,is Z: 5 aff ri wif fi , ,. f T' Z , iii' Z' am f T 1 TTY'-5 , 5139- ' 11-' ijlfgfer- 'T 3 ? ' 1 E fr y-1 ...- E gli 1 f jaw g 22151 Qfff. . -9 I :-212 4 4 ,vid FRONT ROW: Steve Larson, Mark Eckman, Donald Granbergg ROW TWO: Bruce Nordstrom, John Lipke, Randy Nelson, Wayne Burmeister. Nerve center of the administration, the auditorium. FRONT ROW: Stan Boline, John Eckberg, Don Springlerg ROW TWO: Andy Stamson, Bruce Olson, Bill Grove, Don Katzemeyer, Ted Almquist, Ted Hundeby, Norm Anderson, Tom Komatz. 202 Sophomore Women Flourish in Creativity :W Y-.. -..,, ,,., , ,, ..., , W, 9 , 1. 1, -1 , -i -v . iw v ii W , . FRONT ROW: Carole Onstrom, Diane Ness, Liz Proes- chelg ROW TWO: Mary Fahden, Sue Fenskeg ROW THREE: Sharon Johnson. The Student Union is realized as a rendezvous of student life. 3 'ZF' C? FRONT ROW: Josie Rydell, Marcia Rysdon, Karen Holmbergg ROW TWO: Linda Neumann, Marcia Nelson, Joan Carlstromg ROW THREE: Ina Street, Gharleen Rajala, Kathy Felsted, Marilynn Lawson, ROW FOUR: Jean Johnson, Susan Hill, Patty Ebert. FRONT ROW: Diane F. Larson, Sylvia Mellroth, Barbara Mutchg ROW TWO: Margaret Forsman, Caryl S. Albrecht, Carol Estness. 'S 203 1 -ew ,F FRONT ROW: Carol Fisher, Joyce Wallinderg ROW TWO: Helen Nelson, Judy Larson, Karen Katz, Renzella Dahlstrom, Marlys Schneider, Peggy Keating: ROW THREE: Eddie Erickson, Carol Peterson, Carol Woods, Nola Aalberts, Karen Buss, Portia Benepe. New Residence Supple- FRONT ROW: Sandra Beehrle, Bonnie Kuseskeg ROW TWO: Karen Hallberg, Betty Hanson, Phyllis Sneesby, Loma Johnson, Nancy Johnsong ROW THREE: Jean Poquette, Margit Johnson, Susan Bergquist, Karen Anderson. H m,,w,,,wgg. f 7 B, . .- -il, 1 ,zjfnct l, Wiszllx , siiliiigsggssgsm. NSEUQLAEH : yew A we uw 545535 by 2 5 pl ,. is 204- ,-1 wir yy M W A W A W .. M y y FRONT ROW: Elaine Axdahlg ROW TWO: Jan Heaberlin, Barb Anderson, Mary Carl- strom, Jaynice Hafdahl, Claudia Hayden, Sharon Bauerg ROW THREE: Mary Dahl Jeannine Brunskill, Sandy Brown, Sherry Erkkila., Lynn Johnson, Sandy Louise Johnson. ments Crowded ohnson FRONT ROW: Donna Mueller, Karen Nielsen, Cal Arends, Marjorie Rawhouser, Mary Jean Youngg ROW TWO: Susan Carlson, Betty Ehrichg ROW THREE: Sharon Christensen, Ulla Bycker, Connie Benson. 205 Sorenson Hall Loses ame as New Men's Dorm . E15 Q gssifksig l fl' qw' 2 111-- fw , 'al A , il kr. FRONT ROW: Glen Van Der Schaaf, Art Johnson, Jim Welte, Kent Krez, Thomas Turner, H. J. Andersong ROW TWO: John R. Anderson, Mark Conrad, Larry Peterson, Stan Kittelson, Hanley Anderson. FRONT ROW: Edmund Olson, Burtman Johnson, Erling Lindstrom, Wayne Henriksong ROW TWO: Peter Lindsey, Sid Smart, Michael Nord, John Tidemann, Kenneth Schon- rock. S Eggigiszll Aw Y 206 Sorenson Hall, men's dormitory Individuals Together Educate One Another ef: rf H' .,, r J, ,...,.. . Vu r - 1 ' ' 1 'JV J if fl f f' Si' 2:5 FRONT ROW: Ed Lamp, Dan johnson, Pete Westrum, Michael Hendrickson, John Jungas, John Johnsong ROW TWO: Ken Abram, Dennis Pearson, Doug Person, Rick Hokanson, Al Hermanson. F4-,pg . T7 QPF' FRONT ROW: Gary McClellang ROW TWO: Steve Johnson, Thomas Bohn, John Larson. FRONT ROW: Roger Schmieg, David Toft, Bob Lennartson, Bob Anderson, Eden Hutabarat, Neil Pierceg ROW TWO: Dale Carlson, Brian Johnson, Lee Miller, Carl Sjobeck, John Idstrom, Robert Gores. 207 FRONT ROW: Bob Wallace, Tom O'Neill, Mike Pearson, Spencer Smith, Tim Robinson, Bruce L. Swanson, ROW TWO: Brian Skone, Tom Moon, Allan Erick Bailey Jr., Ric Andre, Dennis K. Stewart, Mark H. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Dave jordahl, Michael Palmen, Walter Swanson, Dennis Linn, Eddie Lietzow, Howard Davis, ROW TWO: David Hendrickson, Wayne Erickson, Dave C. John- son, Donald C. Olson, Randall Beinhorn, Michael Kynell. FRONT ROW: Ed Karels, Gary Benike, Conrad Carlson, James Fredrickson, Carter Hedeen, Kurt Preblickg ROW TWO: Chuck Lussenhop, jon Talsness, Bill Holm, Thomas G. Dashiell, John Floreen, Jack Johnson. A JJ,Qnf4.'J f . - ,- - ..--1 O ' ,, ' ' 3 --1'-' .4 A zlgggi'-ip' ' 4 I I 2 FRONT ROW: Brent Nelson, Arlyn Tolzmann, Bob Almquist, John Aamodt, Collin Kebo, James Maki, ROW TWO: Dick Wallace, John Kulancler, Gary Hulin, Dick Robinson, Owen Olson, Dennis Sparks. f- '7- 0 . pn ou' 'Va' Nh ' , lhill ' . v.o 9 , : : I ly . ' ogre 0 ov: 1. 5 Q2::4i+'o'+'v' oy L, as u' :Wo M, , ' foto: ' l Q y 4r'4'o'v' - 1 - ' FRONT ROW: Bob Anderson, Don Andersong ROW TWO Jim Luther, Wes Talllnan, Gary Swanholm. FRONT ROW: Mark Hougen, John Allerson, Gary Erickson, Chuck Peterson, Lee Hagglund, Roger Mulleng ROW TWO: Glenn Williams, Ray Clark, Curt Youngberg, David C. Johnson, Bruce Reichert, Mike Anderson. v .. .L 3 juniors Prepare in Work for Senior Year The junior year in a college career is the busiest in terms of campus activity. More so than any other class, the juniors are in control of most organizations and most happenings on the social calendar. The first job of the year concerned publishing the Junior Directory, Steve Larson was chairman of the bible committee. Mardi Grasi' was the chosen name of the junior carnival. The carnival is held each year to give the junior class the opportunity to feed the seniors something other than hot dogs at the annual spring banquet. George McDonald and Sandy Brown did the chief organiz- ing for the evening, but were supported well by fraternities, sororities, and other groups and by a Hne crowd. Out of the numerous booths that were set up, perhaps the most successful was the Junior Jail. The theme of the spring fs Ma 9- r Lf. is-' Eggs? it J. FRONT ROW: Carl Franzen, Paul Iverson, ROW TWO: J. Karl Vilho Tammi, Kenneth Johnson, Gary Kenning, Arden Krych. Junior-Senior Banquet was taken from the strains of the Alma Mater: Carve Runes of Thy Glory. The decora- tions emphasized the centennial theme. The banquet was preceded by a punch party in the Union honoring special guests. Following the banquet many seniors were recognized for their contributions and achievements. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President of the University of Minnesota, was the speaker. The co-chairmen of the banquet were Sandy John- son and Buzz Rodman. The genial master of ceremonies was John Tammi. Officers Fred Thunhorst, Steve Benson, Steve Larson and Mary Carlstrom led the class of 1963 through a fruitful year of activity. Finances were raised by methods ranging from washing cars to begging on Minne- sota Avenue. Old Main has been the undaunted symbol of Gustavus through the ages. FRONT ROW: Robert E. Johnston, James A. Matchan, Floyd Nakamarug ROW TWO: Jack Meyer, W. Kookson Holst, B. Flowers, Donald K. lvicklund, Paul W. Larson, Kent H. David T. Grandstrand, Dave Baumann, Paul Tillquist. '5 QHWFf1?'iSTX :T Officers Are Elected to Organize Activity V315 r 22 x K fx. y, i ' if I I 1 . i v ' M JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Stephen Benson, vice-presidentg Mary Carlstrom, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: David Larson secretaryg Fred Thunhorst, president 3 Steve Larson, treasurer. presidentg Susan Widstrom, secretaryg Michael Pal- men, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Lester, vice-presidentg Mark Hafdahl, treasurerg Olivia Moe, secretaryg Dan Johnson, president. 211 L.. geese uwmigmri E 'Wmll 'r ll H -Q5 RUNDSTROM - FRONT TO BACK: Sue Kerry, Jan Hultberg, RUNDSTROM - FRONT TO BACK: Bumpy Sjolander, Diana Nancy Gustafson, Ruth Anderson, Mary Kay Bradford, Mildred Shulstad, Ella Johnson, Nancy Beck, Connie Rosen, Naomi Lineer. Ingebo, Janet Rudolph. ff-Campus Housing Provides Casual Living LAWSON HOUSE - FRONT ROW: Sharon Sampson, Lee Monachesi, Joyce Allen, Nancy Weding ROW TWO: Mary Lou Hawkinson, Mary von Bargen, Jan Gardner, Char Luecke, Susan Curnowg ROW THREE: Marsha Ebert. ,E . 'iv- I -. Aviv LAWSON HOUSE - FRONT ROW: Helen Johnson, Shirley Raarup, Barb Lindberg, ,Ian Bramsen, Miriam Larson, ROW TWO: Mary Ann Carlson, Ruth Sammelson, Abby Arthur, Judy Anderson, Susan Moen. GLASS HOUSE FRONT ROW: Diane Hammargren, Sandy Harlan, Liz Stohl Mary Alice Lee ROW TWO: Ginny Larson, Carol Gustafson, Janet Ryan, ,,.x . ,. T 5' 'vs K s... J' ,c .. N ff Q fm ,31 'W A.. M, A Q I 5 ,. ' ,Y ,.x.,f , is Rfk 'Z uv Wim? nk NW K 25 , A A be-.. M2 Xa x 1 HOLLY HOUSE - FRONT ROW: Lenore Karstad, Jo Bergey, Karen F as Heglandg ROW TWO: Judy Langkos, Lois Johnson, Sandy R. Johnson, Shellie Dahlen, Arlis Husfeldtg ROW THREE: Konnie Rickert, Peg Lobitz, Suzann Peterson, Linnea Swenson. HILL HOUSE - FRONT ROW: Lillian Tang ROW TWO: Heather Harsh- berger, Sandi Svendsen, Lois Schulz, Christine Kjos, Karen Lindborgg ROW THREE: Bonnie Lewis, Karen Grahnquist, Jan Hetland, Norma Saari, Darlene Youngquistg MISSING: Connie Ponson, Karen Pierson. -Bethesda urses' Program Ranks H1gh FRONT ROW: Barb Dahlin, Charlene Lundahl, Judy Carolyn Helegeson, Alice jean Leigh, Sue Bentzinger, Karen Magnuson, Mary Sundbergg ROW TWO: Gloria Saffel, Lois Peterson, Rose Omodt. Missing: Barbara K. Johnson, Pat Hendrickson, Sharon Shaver, Kathryn Johnson, Adeline Findley, Elsa Johansen. Blotter, Christine Swensong ROW THREE: Barbara Berry, All play and no work makes Jill a poor nurse, so Gustavus nurses have much experience practicing nursing skills at Bethesda. The most ardent fans of Gustavus at any Macalaster, Augsburg or Hamline ball games in which Gustavus travels to the Minneapolis area are the handful of junior and senior nurses at Bethesda Hospital, who leave GA after their sophomore year. That is, they leave in every way except heart. From the time the nurses recite the Florence Nightingale pledge of purity and devotion at the capping ceremony on the campus each spring until they can no longer serve humanity, they are symbols of complete devo- tion. But to them as well as the patients they cheer, this is the greatest way in which to live. Certainly for the young Nightingales, hospital life is not all work and no play. The spirit in the group of nurses is considered the closest among all professional groups on campus. From bed pans to heart beat readings, the nursing students wouldn't trade their profession or their life for anything. Each year the senior nursing students come back to the campus to graduate with their classmates. They are true Gustie students whether on campus or sixty miles from the campus. P t urses Uphold the Nightingale Tradition Day begins at Bethesda with early-morning chapel. Nurses are determined to remain loyal Gustie Convent life is educational and entertaining during off-duty hours. s. Here they examine the Weekly over coffee cups l - 5 Q FRONT ROW: Tom Anderson, Robert Franseen ROW TWO: Robert Huse, William Selover. 5 l i I if ' l , M ls 4 I , N I., , . V X - 5 . A 2 . FRONT ROW: Dick Miller, Dusty Rhodes, Steve Much, Ronald Johnsong ROW TWO: Jim Peterson, Charlie Edwards, Zit fdogj, jim Foster, Terry Pearson. 1962 Sees Last of Off-Campus Housing Construction was begun during the year on this new men's residence hall and on a women's hall similar to it. Upon completion of these buildings, all students will be rooming on the campus. 216 Crowded quarters serve the purpose. 1. 4. ls lii'l 1, i A lf 1 1 i FRONT ROW: Mark Gilderhus, Alan Gessner, Bruce Fahlberg, Gerald Hemnessg ROW TWO: Harvey Suhr, Gene Jorgensen, David Larson, Earl Rodine. if . l .,r , .H i 5, FRONT ROW: Dick Monson, Rollie Johnstong ROW TWO: John Radtke, Tamilwai T. Lukindo, Jim Stephan, Jerry Raedeke. f P i 2 5 lQ' E - I 1 1 .Ms 1 l 14, I ! ,. g., J , 2 I FRONT ROW: Dean K. McBride, Benjamin C. Leadholm, Stephen Hanson, Craig Martens: ROW TWO: Dave Renneke, Elliot Engberg, David L, Johnson. ll, ,. - 'll' jig 3 ' ,, 'gf i ' l' . , New l' W3 ,. H A I Juv? , f wp.. 1 1 l 1 .es , f. .J ,EEF FRONT ROW: Michael Malloy, Kenmore Johnson, William Rodman, Gary F. Andersong ROW TWO: Bob Oien, Bill Rogers, Robert W. Peterson, Robert Ekstrum. Apartment mates cooperate in the work load. 217 I OR After four years of Work and study, each senior looks forward to receiving his degree and beginning some new career. Because they are so near the end, most seniors pack as many activities into their last year as possible - sports, studies, parties, and seeing friends. All too soon the quickly fieeing years come to a close. YP-sg ,,... w w ,swam gym Gerald M. Aaseby Senior girls show their strength before the freshman-senior football game. KNEELING: Gail Lindsey, Geri Sparks, Jan Eiffert, LuAnn Eckberg, Judy Flom, Carol Harvey, Joan Gunnar Rahrn. STANDING: Karen Koehn, Lynn Rosendahl, Sandy Springer, Coach Matt Eckman, Bette Bergquist, Libby Elstrom, Joan Eckberg, Karen Stennes, Alyce Piere, Karen Peterson, Linda johnson. '62 End of an Era GERALD M. AASEBY, Milwaukee, Wisc., Business Ad- ministration, B.S., Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity. DAVID M. ALFREDSON, Plano, Ill., Biology and Eng- lish, B.A.: Phi Alpha Fraternity, vice president, Student Senate, Swimming, GEA, G-Club, Freshman class vice president. DENNIS L. ANDERSON, Dunnell, History, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Republican Club, president, Iota Delta Gamma, Guild of St. Ansgar. DOUGLAS C. ANDERSON, Willmar, Business Adminis- tration, B.S., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, vice president. GARY S. ANDERSON, St. Paul, Philosophy, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Student Senate, treasurer, David M, Alfredson president, Fine Arts Club, G-Club, Swimming, eo-captain. KAREN M. ANDERSON, Lake Crystal, Elementary Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Sorority, vice president, presi- dent, Senior Class Treasurer , Chapel Choir, GEA, AWS. Dennis L. Anderson Douglas C. Anderson Gary S. Anderson Karen M. Anderson 220 Lowell L. Anderson Norman S. Anderson LOWELL L. ANDERSON, Strandburg, So. Dak., English, B.A. , Independent Menls Club, secretary, president, Repub- lican Club, Debate, KGAC, Fine Arts Club, SCA, vice president, Iota Delta Gamma, Guild of St. Ansgar. NORMAN S. ANDERSON, Mpls., Chemistry, B.S., Tau Psi Omega Fraternity, G-Club, Swimming. PAUL ANDERSON, Willmar, Business, B.S., Nu Epsilon Gamma Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. SANDRA L. AUSTIN, Northfield , Elementary Education, B.S., Delta Phi Omega Sorority, president, Inter-sorority Senate, AWS, Choir, DEO, GEA, Republican Club. DAVID T. AUTEN, Woodland Hills, Calif., Business Ad- ministration, B.S. , Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, G-Club, Swimming. RONALD W. BARRETT, Deland, Florida, History and Biology, B.A. , Kappa Sigma ming, Iota Delta Gamma. Chi Fraternity , G-Club, Swim- David T. Auten Ronald W. Barrett Philip L. Benson Sandra R. Berge Paul J. Anderson Sandra L. Austin CAROLANN M. BELMONT, St. Paul, Biology, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority. TONI M. BENNETT, Eau Claire, Wisc., Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, Band, GEA, AWS Board. PHILIP L. BENSON, Edina, Business Administration, B.S., Phi Alpha Fraternity, G-Club, Swimming. SANDRA R. BERGE, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, recording secretary, Republican Club, recording secretary, SCA, GEA, AWS. BETTE M. BERGQUIST, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Sorority, historian, WAA, GEA. GRETCHEN L. BITTRICH, Rapid City, So. Dak., Ele- mentary Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Sorority, music direc- tor, Choir, Gustavus Singers, GEA, AWS, College Girls Quartette. Carolann M. Belmont Toni M. Bennett Bette M. Bergquist Gretchen L. Bittrich T-R1 QS ...aff 1-ix, Q ff? B Z-n .fi '19-ag: S--4 QJX Q Seniors Seek New Life MARIETTTA L. BITTRICH, Rapid City, So. Dak., Elementary Education, B.S. , Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, music director, vice president, Choir, Gustavus Singers, GEA, AWS , Homecoming Co-Chairman, College Girls Quartette. ELINOR A. BJORKLUND, West Hartford, Conn., Ele- mentary Education, B.S. , Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, GEA, secretary, AWS. EDWARD A. BLAIR, Worthington, German, B.A., In- dependent Men's Club, vice president, SCA, worship chair- man, Iota Delta Gamma. RICHARD G. BLENKUSH, Shakopee, Elementary Education, B.S., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, president, GEA, president, Student Senate, Inter-fraternity Senate, ' Democratic Club, Frost Weekend Chairman, KGAC, Gustavian Weekly, National 'Collegiate Players. PAUL A. BOMAN, Duluth, Biology, B.S., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, vice president. JOAN C. BOYUM, St. Peter, Speech and French, B.A., National Collegiate Players, Tau Mu Tau Sorority. i WILLIAM M. BRENEMAN, White Bear Lake, Biology, B.A., Independent Men's Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Coun- selor. LOIS R. BROLIN, Ortonville, Nursing B.S., Nurses Choir, MNSA, AWS, Iota Beta Sorority. Marietta L. Bittrich Elin0I' A. Bj0I'l4lur1d Edward A, Blair Richard G. Blenkush Paul A. Boman joan C. Boyum William M. Brenernan Lois R. Brolin 222 - are-fgee N V-I Patricia Ann Bull ls. ' Q L In .rf , .hx-.T V, ' ' ' - 7 L, ' aim 2' -m :ir ,fi A, 1 .V tam- A dorm by any other name would still be called the Manor. Rundstrom Hall- senior girls' dormitory. Jon V. Buss Darrol W. Bussler PATRICIA ANN BULL, San Diego, Calif., Psychology, B.A., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, Aquatic League, Choir, Frost Queen. JON V. BUSS, Dresser, Wisc., Business Administration, B.A., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, Democratic Club, Choir, SCA, Gustavus Singers. DARROL W. BUSSLER, Brownton, Speech and English, B.A., Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity, secretary, Republican Club, Cosmopolitan Club, National Collegiate Players, president, Chapel Choir, Band, Fine Arts Club, SCA, GEA, Inter-fraternity Senate, Cheerleader. MARGO M. CALLAGHAN, Edina, French and English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, music chairman, Fine Arts Club, vice president, Choir, Gustavus Singers, Republican Club, Gustavian Weekly, assistant news editor, AWS, St. Lucia Guild. JONATHAN P. CHELL, Cannon Falls, Church Music, B.M., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Republican Club, Pep Band, Choir, Fine Arts Club, SCA, Tri Beta Music Club, president. DAVID A. CHRISTIANSEN, Mpls., Music, B.M., Re- publican Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Tri Beta Music Club, treasurer. BETTE F. CHURCHILL, Mpls., Social Work, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, corresponding secretary, DEO, AWS. Margo M. Callaghan Jonathan P. Chell David A. Christiansen Bette F. Churchill ' - H: it K 3 'li 'li53k5RWd 9 Many seniors mourned the loss of First Lutheran Church where they had worshipped during their four years at Gustavus. 'Nt' Virginia K. Dahl Arthur V. Collins Joan L. Creighton Memories Linger ARTHUR V. COLLINS, Helena, Montana, History, B.A., Independent Men's Club, SCA. JOAN L. CREIGHTON, Manistique, Mich., Nursing, B.S., Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Band, Nurses Choir, MNSA, AWS. VIRGINIA K. DAI-IL, St. Peter, English, B.A., Iota Beta Sorority, Republican Club, Tri Beta Music Club, GEA, String Trio, AWS, IAWS. DAVID C. DAHLGREN, Washington, D.C., Chemistry, B.S., Independent Men's Club, vice president, secretary, Pe Band, Band. JEROME A. DELGEHAUSEN, Ortonville, German, B.A., Independent Men's Club, Cosmopolitan Club, SCA, GEA. RICHARD W. DUNN, Ashland, Wise., Art and Speech, B.A., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, vice president, Gustavian Weekly, Cartoonist, National Collegiate Players, Band, GEA. STEPHEN A. DWIMOH, Ghana, Biology and Chemistry, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, vice president, Repub- lican Club, Cosmopolitan Club, president. David C. Dahlgran Jerome A. Delgehausen Richard W. Dunn Stephen A. Dwimoh rs- news ' 'W ' Fl-uni? Wuxi tg, Z' V: Joan L. Eckberg Wilbur J. Eckerly john R. Ekberg Rosemary D. Eklund JOAN L. ECKBERG, Edina, Art, B.A., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, historian, Republican Club, Aquatic League, secre- tary, vice president, president, WRA, Frost Queen Attend- ant. WILBUR ECKERLY, Brainerd, English, B.A., Inde- pendent Men,s Club, athletic chairman, KGAC. MATTHEW ECKMAN, Duluth, Biology and Chemistry, B.A., Omega Kappa Fraternity, secretary, Chapel Choir, Junior Class Treasurer, Dormitory Council, president. JANET A. EIFFERT, St. Cloud, English, B.A., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, secretary, inter-sorority representative, vice president, president, Gustavian Annual, layout editor, Stu- dent Senate, social chairman, St. Lucia Guild, Frost Queen Attendant, May Queen, Guild of St, Ansgar. JOHN R. EKBERG, Montevideo, Business Administration, B.S., Tau Psi Omega Fraternity, secretary, vice president, president, Republican Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Senate, president. ROSEMARY D. EKLUND, Willmar, Chemistry, B.A., I .. I f . 5? 55 .. 1 Q as -sl I.-if W f 1 V' iff' ' f L 1 K3 ,, . . '-di' :s ' Matthew J. Eckman Janet A. Eiffert Elizabeth A. Elstrom Elliott L. Engberg Iota Beta Sorority, Democratic Club, Band, GEA, Iota Delta Gamma, Chemistry Club. ELIZABETH A. ELSTROM, Mpls., Biology, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority. ELLIOTT L. ENGBERG, St. Peter, German, B.A., Omega Kappa Fraternity, vice president, Golf, GEA. JOHN D. ENGSTROM, Edina, Psychology, B.A., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, music chairman, Choir. KAY V. ESTESEN, Gaylord, Elementary Education, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority, treasurer, vice president, SCA, GEA. .IACQUELYN A. FALK, Willmar, Elementary Education, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, GEA, AWS. DONALD B. FARRINGER, Parkers Prairie, Business Ad- ministration, B.S., Chi Iota Kappa, vice president, Alpha Kappa Psi, vice president. E. FRED FISCHER, Lake Jackson, Texas, Economics, B.A., Phi Alpha Fraternity, Gustavian Weekly, advertising manager , Debate. John D. Engstrom Kay V. Estesen Jacquelyn A. Falk Donald B. Farringer E. Fred Fischer ff? 9'9 121'-P 9?- 551 Judith M. Flom Gerald R. Florine Floyd B. Flowers Lillian M. Flury College Days End JUDITH M. FLOM, Kenyon, English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, House Council, treasurer, AWS Board, GEA, Frost Queen Attendant, Homecoming Attendant, Fine Arts Club. GERALD R. FLORINE, Wayne, Nebr., Math and History, B.S. , GEA. FLOYD B. FLOWERS, St. Peter, Social Work, B.A. , DEO, president, Head Resident, Uhler Hall. LILLIAN M. FLURY, Detroit Lakes, Music Education, B.M.E., Iota Beta Sorority, music chairman, Tri Beta Music Club, secretary, Band, SCA, GEA,,AWS. SAMUEL G. FORSYTHE, St. Paul, Biology and Educa- tion, B.S. , Phi Alpha Fraternity, president, Republican Club, G-Club, Hockey, Co-Captain, Inter-Fraternity Senate. TERRY W. FRAZEE, Bird Island, Biology and General Science, B.S., Republican Club, G-Club, Basketball, Swim- ming, GEA. GAYLE A. GARVEN, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority. ELAINE GILBERT, Chicago, Ill., Secretarial Certificate, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, treasurer, Republican Club. JAMES R. GILBERT, Excelsior, General Science, B.S., Independent Merfs Club, Republican Club, GEA. Samuel G. Forsythe Terry W. Frazee Gayle A. Garven Elaine Gilbert James R- Gilbert Joyce M. Gilhoi Janice C. Grack Harvey H. Hanson Stephen L. Hanson JOYCE M. GILHOI, Lake Lillian, Social Work, B.A., Theta Xi Ga.mma Sorority, historian, WAA, St. Lucia Guild 5 Choir, DEO, SCA, Viking Weekend Co-Chairman, AWS, treasurer, president, House Council. JANICE C. GRACK, Arlington, Business Education, B.A., Iota Beta Sorority, Republican Club, WAA, GEA. MARCIA GRANN, Warwick, R.I., Spanish and English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, vice president, historian, Gus- tavian Weekly, associate editor, editor, Gustavian annual, organizations editor, St. Lucia Guild, historian, Iota Delta Gamma, AWS, Guild of St. Ansgar, Fine Arts Club. RICHARD C. HANE, White Bear Lake, History, B.A., In- dependent Men's Club, Republican Club, SCA, Cosmopoli- tan Club. HARVEY H. HANSON, Amery, Wisc., History, B.A., In- dependent Menis Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Republican Club. STEPHEN L. HANSON, Fargo, No. Dak., Chemistry, B.S., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, secretary, Student Senate, stu- dent relations chairman, Republican Club, KGAC, SCA, Joyce C. Hegland Janyce E. Helgeson Marcia J. Grann Richard C. Hane Carol A. Harvey Karen A. Hawkinson delegations chairman, Track, Math Club, Chemistry Club, Freshman Class President, Chemistry Research Team. CAROL A. HARVEY, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S. , Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, Gustavian Annual, organizations editor, Republican Club, WAA, GEA, AWS. KAREN A. HAWKINSON, Fargo, No, Dak., Biology and Chemistry, B.A., Iota Beta Sorority, vice president, Repub- lican Club, Iota Delta Gamma, secretary, treasurer. JOYCE C. I-IEGLAND, McIntosh, Elementary Education, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority, Band , SCA, GEA, AWS. JANYCE E. HELGESON, Fergus Falls, Social Work, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, secretary, president, Republican Club, Chapel Choir, DEO, treasurer, AWS Board. ALFRED A. HENDERSON, Moose Lake, Business Ad- ministration, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Demo- cratic Club, SCA, Track, Math Club. SANDRA L. HENDRICKSON, St. Paul, Nursing, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, Nurses Choir, MNSA, WAA, Band , Chapel Choir. Alfred A. Henderson Sandra L. Hendrickson i avant, tm' - viii' Kenneth N. Hepper Donald W. Hixon Alain G. Holt Richard D. Hultberg Diana S. Jacobson John T. Jambeck ld Friends Part RICHARD HULTBERG, Nekoosa, Wisc. , Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, secretaiy, Democratic Club, vice president, Cosmopolitan Club, SCA, Frost Weekend, Junior Carnival, Chairman. JOHN T. JAMBECK, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S., Tau Psi Omega Fraternity, G-Club, Swimming. DIANA L. JACOBSON, St. Peter, Nursing, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, recording secretary , Nurses Choir, MNSA , Choir. CHARLES W. JERABECK, Wayzata, Sociology, B.A., Omega Kappa Fraternity, president, Football, Hockey. MICHAEL G. JERABECK, Minnetonka, Math, B.S., Omega Kappa Fraternity, G-Club, Basketball, co-captain. MARY C. JOHNS, Mankato, Elementary Education, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, Choir, GEA. BARBARA A. JOHNSON, Geneva, Ill., Art and Speech, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, historian, National Collegiate Players, vice president, GEA. CURTIS R. JOHNSON, Cokato, General Science and Bi- ology, B.S., Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity, president, Re- publican Club , GEA, Chapel Choir. Charles W. Jerabeck Michael G. Jerabeck Mary C. Johns Barbara Ann Johnson Curtis R. Johnson Dale R. Johnson David L. Johnson Gain New Experience DALE R. JOHNSON, Buffalo, Elementary Education, B.S. Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, treasurer, Wfrestling, CEA. DAVID L. JOHNSON, Detroit Lakes, English, B.A. , Gam- rna Phi Omega Fraternity, Republican Club, Choir. JULIE A. JOHNSON, Fargo, No. Dak., Nursing, B.S. Tau Mu Tau Sorority, WAA, Chapel Choir, Nurses Choir MNSA , SCA , Iota Delta Gamma. KAREN S. JOHNSON, Ashland, Wise., Physical Educa- tion and Health, B.S. , Iota Beta Sorority, Republican Club WAA, Chapel Choir, SCA, GEA. LINDA K. JOHNSON, Blue Earth, Elementary Education, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, treasurer, Chapel Choir, Fine Arts Club, GEA, House Council. SANDRA JOHNSON, St. James, English, B.A., Sigma 1 Delta Sorority, Chapel Choir, CEA. ' RICHARD J. JOSEPH, Mpls.-, Economics, B.A., Phi Alpha , Fraternity, Student Senate, vice president, KGAC, Fine Arts Club, G-Club, secretary, Golf. Julie A. Johnson Karen S. Johnson Linda K. Johnson Sandra J. Johnson Weston Johnson Richard J. Joseph 229 il I 4 ' viii Seniors, robed in caps and gowns, wait for their parents and friends after Baccalaureate. Kay L. Jurgenson Charles P. Kampen Senior Parties, Picnics KAY L. JURGENSON, Clarkfield, English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, National Collegiate Players, GEA, AWS, Republican Club, Chapel Choir. CHARLES P. KAMPEN, Chemistry, B.S., Omega Kappa Fraternity, vice president, Intramural Sports. DAVID L. KEITH, Amboy, Biology, B.S., Gamma Phi Omega, president, Pep Band, CEA. MARY ANN KERN, Stillwater, Nursing, B.S., AWS, Freshman Queen 5 Nurses Choir, Gustavus Student Nurses' Association, president, Chapel Choir. ROBERT J. KNUDSEN, Springfield, Business, B.S., Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity, treasurer, vice president, Track, Alpha Kappa Psi. KAREN L. KOEHN, Lindstrom, Elementary Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, treasurer, Republican Club, Aquatic League, treasurer, St. Lucia Guild, secretary, Fine Arts Club, Cheerleader, CEA, secretary, Homecoming At- tendant, Guild of St. Ansgar. DIANE M. KOLANDER, White Bear Lake, Math, B.A., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, president, music chairman, inter- sorority, Student Senate, secretary, KGAC, Choir, section David L. Keith Mary A. Kem I leader , GEA, Homecoming Attendant, AWS, secretary, Senior Class Vice President, Guild of St. Ansgar. James C. Kersten Robert J. Knudsen Karen L. Koehn Diane M. Kolander 'ui Thomas P. Komatz Robert D. Kreiser Travis L. Lamons John D, Larson THOMAS P. KOMATZ, St. Peter, Business Administra- tion, B.S., Tau Psi Omega Fraternity, Republican Club, G-Club, Football. ROBERT D. KREISER, Edina, Biology, B.S., Nu Upsilon Gamma. AUDREY C. KYLANDER, Mora, Elementary Education, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, president, Band, GEA. DENNIS R. LAINGEN, Lake Crystal, General Science and Chemistry, B.S., Omega Kappa Fraternity, treasurer, presi- dent, Student Senate, athletic chairman, Democratic Club, G-Club, Baseball, GEA, Inter-Fraternity Senate, vice presi- dent. TRAVIS L. LAMONS, Arthur, Iowa, Elementary Educa- tion, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority, Republican Club, Chapel Choir, SCA, GEA, AWS. NANCY C. LARSON, Ironwood, Mich., Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, Republican Club, GEA, AWS. WILLIAM W. LARSON, Evansville, Business Adrninistra- tion, B.A., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, treasurer, Gustavian Weekly, advertising manager. Audrey C. Kylander Dennis R. Laingen Nancy C. Larson William W. Larson MARIE C. LAUERSON, Mpls., Nursing, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, Republican Club, Chapel Choir, Nurses Choir, SCA , MNSA. GARY S. LAWSON, St. Peter, Physical Education and Gen- eral Science, B.S., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fratemity, Tennis, G-Club, Band, KGAC. BENJAMIN C. LEADHOLM, Mpls., Chemistry, B.A., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity, president, Republican Club, KGAC, Track, Viking Weekend Chairman, Guild of St. Ansgar. HAROLD P. LEVANDER, South St. Paul, Political Science, B.A., Phi Alpha Fraternity, treasurer, president, Gustavian Weekly, associate editor, editor, Student Senate, treasurer, Republican Club, vice president, Debate, G-Club, Tennis, Iota Delta Gamma, Freshman Class President Pro- tem, Senior Class President, Guild of St. Ansgar. REET LIND, Oak Park, Nursing, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, Republican Club, WAA, Chapel Choir, Nurses Choir, MNSA, SCA. Marie C. Lauerson Gary S. Lawson Benjamin C. Leadholm Harold P. LeVa.nder Reet Lind . X 1.1-FM -- c:: :? 'Sag N4-'I ug-r Peter Lindell Gail A. Lindsey Mary L. Linnerooth Judith A. Loomer sandra A. Luedfke Tamilwai Lukindio Donald M. Lund John M. Ltmdblad PETER LINDELL, Stillwater, Physics, B.S., Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity. GAIL A. LINDSEY, Columbia Heights , English and His- tory, B.A., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, treasurer, Gustavian Weekly, news editor, associate editor, editor, Gustavian An- nual, editor, Republican Club, GEA, AWS. MARY L. LINNEROOTH, St. Paul, Nursing, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, Cheerleader, Nurses Choir, MNSA, Re- publican Club, St. Lucia Queen at Bethesda. JUDITH A. LOOMER, Waseca, Nursing, B.S., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, Aquatic League, WAA, Nurses Choir, AWS, MNSA, Republican Club. SANDRA ANN LUEDTKE, Hutchinson, English and Spanish, B.A., Iota Beta Sorority, vice president, president, Republican Club, KGAC, St. Lucia Guild, Chapel Choir, SCA, secretary, GEA, Iota Delta Gamma, AWS, Inter- Sorority Senate. TAMILVVAI LUKINDO, Tanganyika, History, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Cosmopolitan Club, treas- urer. DONALD M. LUND, Dawson, Biology and Education, B.S., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, vice president, GEA. JOHN M. LUNDBLAD, Barnum, Business Administration, B.S., Phi Alpha Fraternity, Student Senate, treasurer, SCA, G-Club, Football, Basketball, co-captain, Baseball. NANCY ANN LUNDGREN, Duluth, Mathematics, B.A., Iota Beta Sorority, secretary, Republican Club, WAA, SCA, AWS. CRAIG W. MARTENS, St. Peter, Mathematics and Phys- ics, B.S., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity. SHARON SUE MAUER, Lake Crystal, Business Admin- istration, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, Republican Club, VVAA, Choir, SCA, College Girls' Quartette. MICHAEL MCGAFFIN, Kenmore, N.Y., Business Ad- ministration, B.A., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, secretary, Inter-Fraternity Senate, Gustavian Weekly, associate editor, editor, Republican Club, Junior Class President. KAREN H. METHER, International Falls, English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, AWS, SCA. Nancy A. Lundgren Craig W. Martens Sharon S. Mauer Michael J. McGafFm Karin H. Mether M Nancy A. Moen Mary K. Montague Fun and Fellowship NANCY A. MOEN, Elbow Lake, English, B.A., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, Republican Club, Band, GEA, Iota Delta Gamma. MARY K. MONTAGUE, St. Peter, Elementary Educa- tion, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, historian, treasurer, presi- dent, Student Senate, participation chairman, St. Lucia Guild, Choir, Gustavus Singers, GEA, AWS, BEST, Guild of St. Ansgar. RICHARD L. MOODY, Butterfield, Mathematics, B.A., Omega Kappa Fraternity, treasurer, president, Inter-Fra- ternity Senate, Gustavian Weekly, sports editor, Student Senate, athletic chairman, Basketball, Math Club. DAVID W. NELSON, Austin, Elementary Education, B.S. , Tau Psi Omega F raternity, G-Club, Swimming, GEA. HILDING NELSON, St. Peter, Physics and Business Ad- ministration, B.S., Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity. ROGER T. NELSON, St. James, Mathematics, B.S., Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity, Republican Club, KGAC. DAVID M. N OER, Golden Valley, History and Psychology, B.A., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, Republican Club, KGAC. David W. Nelson Hilding Nelson Senior Chapel 19? Richard L. Moody Newell S. Nelsen Roger T. Nelson David M. Noer 'Kee 'H' fda, 1:22 Seniors Look to Future KAREN LUNDQUIST NORDSTROM, Mpls., Chemis- try, B.A., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, vice president, Aquatic League, president, St. Lucia Guild, Guild of St. Ansgar, AWS. WILLIAM R. NORDSTROM, Walnut Grove, English and History, B.A., Omega Kappa Fraternity, Gustavian Annual, sports editor, G-Club, Basketball, co-captain, Baseball, Pros- pects, editor. KAREN L. NOREN, Denver, Elementary Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, GEA. PALMER R. NORLING, Svea, Business Administration, B.S., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, president. THOMAS A. NORQUIST, Modesto, Calif., Elementary Education, B.S., Phi Alpha Fraternity, Student Senate, Dem- ocratic Club, GEA , Dormitory Counselor. JOHN E. NORTHCOTT, Toledo, Ohio, History, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Student Senate, religious affairs chairman, Republican Club, SCA Council, DEO, vice president, treasurer, Basketball. JOANN OLSON, Maple Plain, Nursing, B.S., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, WAA, Nurses Choir, MN SA. MARY JO OLSON, Willmar, Elementary Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority. VICTOR G. OLSON, Mpls. , Biology and Psychology, B.A. , Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Republican Club 3 Hockey. Barbara Norquist Thomas A. Norquist Lyle Edwin Norris John E. Northcott JoAnn Olson M317 .IO 015011 Victor G Olson -1.-I1 - 'E Sharon L. Opsahl John T. Osmundson Solveig L. Overdahl Folke A. Person Bradley J. Pester SHARON L. OPSAHL, Bemidji, Sociology, B.A., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, St. Lucia Guild, president, DEG, Freshman Queen Attendant, Campus Chest Chairman. SOLVEIG L. OVERDAHL, Worthington, Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S., Tau Mu Mau Sorority, vice president, De- bate, BEA, AWS, vice president. F OLKE A. PERSON, New York City, German and Phi- losophy, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, Philosophy Club, Gustavian Annual, photographer , Democratic Club, KGAC: Fine Arts Club, president, Svea Society, president. JAMES F. PETERS, Mpls., Chemistry, B.A., Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity, Republican Club, KGAC, SCA, Chem- istry Club. KAREN M. PETERSON, Mpls., Art and Education, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, treasurer, Inter-Sorority Senate, presi- dent, Fine Arts Club, secretary, treasurer, GEA, St. Lucia Attendant, Frost Queen Attendant, AWS. PAUL C. PETERSON, Superior, Wisc., Biology, B.S., Omega Kappa Fraternity. RICHARD A. PETERSON, Edina, Accounting and Busi- ness, B.S., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary, social chairman. SHARON M. PETERSON, Greybull, Wyo,, Physical Edu- cation, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority, secretary, WAA, Band, GEA, Orchestra, AWS. VAIL S. PETERSON, Starbuck, Nursing, B.S., Sigma Delta Sorority, Republican Club, Chapel Choir, Nurses Choir, SCA, MNSA. ALYCE ANN PIERE, Edina, Elementary Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Sorority, secretary, Inter-Sorority Senate, presi- dent, Fine Arts Club, CEA. James F. Peters Dorothy Forsman Peterson Karen M. Peterson Paul C. Peterson Richard A. Peterson Sharon Peterson Vail Peterson Alyce Piere Seniors Become Alumni JOAN I. RAHM, Rockford, Ill., History, B.A., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, GEA, Plays. DAVID R. RENNEKE, LeSueur, Physics and Mathematics, B.S. , Independent Men's Club, treasurer, Iota Delta Gam- ma, president, Math Club. MARY L. ROGGOW, Dunnell, Social Work, B.A., Sigma Delta Soroiity, AWS Board, DEO. D. LYNN ROSENDAHL, Edina, History, B.A. , Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, president, Inter-Sorority Senate, treasurer, GEA, AWS. LOIS M. RUOTSINOJA, Kimball, Elementary Education, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, historian, Chapel Choir 5 GEA, social chairman, Homecoming Attendant, AWS. SUSAN L. SCHREIBER, Mpls., English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, Gustavian Weekly, news editor. CAROL M. SCHULZE, West St. Paul, Social Work, B.A., Joan I. Rahm David R. Renneke Cosmopolitan Club, DEO. BRUCE R. SEASTRAND, Hoquiam, Wash., History and Education, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, secretary, Student Senate, Choir, Gustavus Singers. RUTH M. SHEKALAGHE, Tanganyika, History, B.A., Iota Beta Sorority, Cosmopolitan Club, Chapel Choir, SCA, Tanganyika Students Association. CORREEN M. SILSETH, Grove City, Biology, B.A., Cos- mopolitan Club, SCA, GEA, Math Club, Republican Club, secretary, vice chairman, Region VIII co-chairman, AWS, state meet chairman. VERN E. SISSON, East Chain, Biolog, B.S., Nu Upsilon Gamma F ratemity. Lois M. Ruotsinoja Susan L. Schreiber Mary L. Roggow D. Lynn Rosendahl Carol M. Schulze Bruce R. Seastrand Ruth M. Shekalaghe Correen M. Silseth Vern E Sisson Dianne C. Skalbeck E. Terry Skone Geraldine F. Sparks Louise C. Spong E. TERRY SKONE, Deerwood, Business Administration, B.S., Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity, treasurer, Republican Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, Homecoming Treasurer, Junior Directory. MARK CHESTER SKOOG, St. Paul, General Science and Biology, B.S. , Phi Alpha Fraternity, treasurer, vice presi- dent, G-Club, secretary, treasurer, Football, co-captain, Hockey, Hockey Coach, Baseball, GEA, editor, Dormitory Counselor. ANNE PETERSON SORENSEN, Moline, Ill., Art and Education, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, Republican Club, DEO, Fine Arts Club, GEA, AWS Board, Art and Publicity Chairman. GERALDINE F. SPARKS, Blue Earth, Art and Educa- tion, B.A., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, Band, SCA, state hos- pital co-ordinator, secretary, GEA, Chapel Choir, AWS. LOUISE C. SPONG, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority, Republican Club, WAA, Choir, SCA, GEA. Karen S. Stennes Joanne R. Stollenwerk Mark C. Skoog Anne Sorensen Sandra J. Springer Jerry Springston SANDRA SPRINGER, Winnebago, English, B.A., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, president, secretary, Gustavian Annual, division editor, St. Lucia Guild, Band, Fine Arts Club, GEA, Frost Queen Attendant, Junior Carnival Chairman, BEST. JERRY SPRINGSTON, Denver, Col., History and Edu- cation, B.A., Independent Merfs Club, Student Senate, Democratic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Choir, SCA, vice president, G-Club, Track, Gustavus Singers , GEA, Home- coming Chairman, Campus Chest Chairman, Dormitory Council, president, Union Board, president, Svea Society, vice president, Guild of St. Ansgar. THEODORE A. STONEBERG, Helena, Mont., Philoso- phy, B.A., Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity, president, Stu- dent Senate, NSA Co-ordinator, Republican Club, KGAC, SCA, president, Iota Delta Gamma, Parent's Day Chair- man, Guild of St. Ansgar. DUANE A. SUNDIN, Dawson, Sociology, B.A., DEO, president, SCA. Theodore A. Stoneberg Duane A. Sundin 'E I ,A Janet L. Swanberg Gerald D. Swanson Centennial Gusties JANET L. SWANBERG, Sisseton, So. Dak., Speech, B.A., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, vice president, National Col- legiate Players, GEA. GERALD D. SWANSON, Luck, Wise., Physics and Mathe- matics, B.S., Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity, Republican Club, KGAC , Math Club. JANICE M. SWANSON, Mpls., Elementary Education, B.S., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, secretary , Inter-Sorority Sen- ate, president, St. Lucia Guild, GEA, Frost Queen At- tendant, Junior Class Secretary , Chapel Choir, Iota Delta Gamma, Guild of St. Ansgar. KERMIT R. SWANSON, Clara City, Biology, B.S., Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity, treasurer. SHARON JOY SWANSON, Montevideo, Social Work, B.A., Tau Mu Tau Sorority, music director, alumni secre- tary, Republican Club, Choir, section leader, DEO, SCA. MARGARET C. SWENSON, Omaha, Nebr., Music Edu- cation, B.M.E., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, Republican Club, St. Lucia Guild, Choir, SCA, GEA, AWS. James T. Swanson Janice M. Swanson Margaret C. Swenson Sandra J. Swenson SANDRA SWENSON, Faribault, English, B.A., Sigma Delta Sorority, Republican Club, National Collegiate Play- ers, Fine Arts Club, GEA. CHARLOTTE ANN TESBERG, Wausau, Wisc., Elemen- tary Education, B.S., Iota Beta Sorority, Republican Club, SCA, treasurer, LSAction director, GEA, AWS. Kermit R. Swanson Sharon J. Swanson Charlotte A. Tesberg Gary Thurnau Gustavus Live Long RAMONA ULRICH, Buffalo Lake, History, B.A., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority, Republican Club, KGAC, WAA, SCA, GEA. CAROL JEAN VINSON, Janesville 5 Sociology, B.A., Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, Republican Club, secretary, historian 5 Cosmopolitan Club, St. Lucia Guild, vice president, DEO, Iota Delta Gamma, AWS. CAROLYNN E. WAHLSTROM, Babbitt, Elementary Education, B.S., Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Chapel Choir, SCA, GEAQ AWS. GWEN WESTMAN, Center City, Nursing, B.S., Sigma Delta Sorority, Band, MNSA, Nurses Choir, Ski Club. VALGENE WHIPPLE, Ivanhoe, Physical Education, B.S. , Omega Kappa Fraternity, GEA, Basketball, Baseball. HARVEY WINGE, Mpls., History and Philosophy, B.A., Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity, president, Democratic Club' SCA, G-Club, Football, co-captain, Wrestling. JOHN R. WYLAND, St. Paul, Business Administration, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi. MYRNA LEE ZIELSKE Huntle ' S ech B.A ' Tau Mu 3 Ramona E. Ulrich Joseph H. Vickberg 3 Y, W I 'J Tau Sorority, secretary, Republican Club, St. Lucia Guild, National Collegiate Players, Band, Fine Arts Club, GEA, AWS , Junior Directory, co-editor. Gwen Westman Valgene Whipple Carol J. Vinson Carolynn E. Wahlstrom Paul Wilson Harvey M. Winje Roger J. Wyland Myrna L. Zielske Gary L. Borchardt Centennial Class Amid rain, which drove commencement from the football field into the field house, 215 proud seniors received their degrees from Gustavus Adolphus College Sunday, June 3. This class of centennial Gusties and the colorfully arrayed faculty marched in their black robes and gold hoods to receive the fruit of four years' labor. Proud parents and friends arrived in droves to hear Dr. Harold Haas give the commencement address and see their Gustie receive his diploma. Honorary degrees were presented to three outstanding men during the hour long ceremony. The seniors were treated royally on their day. Words of wisdom were offered them, and with their education now completed they were ready to enter a world which needs trained men and women. During the final strains of the Alma Mater some graduates hastily wiped away tears brought on by having to leave many good friends and college fun. For them college was over, but now they stood ready to meet the future, and to join the Gustavus Alumni Association. 1 X 2 I ' Nu- Q N , A - - H - nf ,Q 5 Q.: 9, ,gf ii i! M W F ,gm --iv . 'V , QW ff -f .-,-,- - , 1 1 .gg- , - X V YA A X .L lP, . v K ' bf V wx.. Z Centennial Commencement L-.. 'NGJ 'er Given honorary degrees at the 1962 Commencement were Dr. Thomas W. Wersell, Howell P. E. Skoglund and Dr. Clarence Dickinson. Winners of distinguished alumni citations for 1962 are Bill Ritt, Dr. Holger Kilander, Dr Ted Nelson, Dr. Paul Noren and Harold LeVander. 242 1551 ,jx his 1 , A, fu. 3 1 PY u 3,5 1 - 55 . .Q s A x W, .. H+' 1 ,ygf s Q . V xl H5 Y 1' 1 1 o-ga? WI i Y W A ' ggi ' T' - 5 E4 M ' . .. .s 4,21 ' -1'-, ' ' ' 'E ' !'. x N. ' n 4 V' A' is i ' 2 ' J ,igyz ' -,-A L 'A V.-.-J. Y ' gif, - -g 1174 K. -'L' is in it, ff? ' ' 4 f 1 ' , al if ' .X N fr I ,, 1 ' - s ,wx af, v -.4,. :limi sb tt it Here it is - memories of one never easy to produce but we have done always. It records the special events that will go dedicate the book, for it member. A book does not just possible. The staif owes took the beautiful to Mr. Ross to American Yearbook They all cooperated together. As years go by to see what li as we looked in its 50th year. This is what Gustavus, we fe Conclusion TQQHQEQQEE-er Centennial our annual you It is your book, holding We hope you like it. It is things can and do go wrong, will want to treasure 100th year, a year of many history. This year we decided not to to each and every student and faculty the students l1ke way to the 1 9 1 2 our budg the 244 work of many individuals makes it to Mr. Norman Lorhammer, who gave two of them to us as a gift, and not the least Mr. John Smith. et, in helping us put the book to the 1952 Gustavian Centennial Year just the school was like you and your college. the student body of Editor f QP, ,g , f.. .. K 59' I Q ,M S.: . A 6 . Ydziiilyffid . ' 4? lv- . ' Q' K TH v 5. firm-VET-52 Y . ,A -A 5- -pw , X-as , Qfef ff Q ini! f I 4 X 4, L. M fig , IA MA ' 5,1 Q . , - I 1 i, 1 -4 I -' 4 A ,f . 5 Q es f' - -1 ' ff' '- 1 gf ' Q, 1 , , , W ,, , ' A 3,4 W l Q X .1 ff! -A '. ' ,fluf- V. Ii ff dc . 5 5 Y. I , u i 4 I fi 5 , , Q . 4 1 I 1 A I 4' Q . fi? as' if ' :Fi ' -Vue' I ' ' Wfm.+Az'4'S , ,. ir W-,pgs H.. ,- w X .',s N-L 'aa .6 .. 335' , 1 4' ,iv 1 fl ' L ! .2 ' I ff ef., J' , J. 1 f. f fynl f 4 W ig' v Qi.. ffig?:fgi3i1.lji Y I , N- 1AAf11R,,5 I 'A - mag? , . T. 33' 'e l, . .4 . 71 , , ' 'jug - lgi 1 'N 1 U- A 5 S. l Enix! c E X Xe 952 W W C g rlr d B TW h f C t dS MINNESOTA VALLEY GAS NATURAL COMPANY did your know 6? Lutheran Brotherhood awarded 191 scholarships during 1961-62 through its benevolence program. -!,5Y LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life INSURANCE for Lutherans ears of Service - 701 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH v IVIINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA -4... ,....g,,-Yi N N-..- S-fiqhqg Y' ' s 5 1 W 2' M Q1 , A 'gf--G, f' QM.. . f M fl' 1 , .Q.,-..,- -,.Q.,....,f L ,,,..,.,,........ ' N- Y Y , M , Q. , f uf M 247 + 4 THE HI SPOT ON CAMPUS YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE Best Wishes to Graduating Class RITT ELECTRIC FAUST DRUGS 310 S. Minnesota Phone 931-T500 NICOLLET COUNTY BANK Serving Gusties CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES SWEDBERG DRUG A. H. HERMEL Wholesale Candy - Tobacco Fountain Supplies ST. PETER LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service One Day Service by Request Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 931-4430 l. R. DRY PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 220 So. Minnesota Ave. DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics Russell Stover Candy Hallmark Cards A. W. ROOT BEER A CONVENIENT DRIVE INN FOR THAT SPECIAL TREAT OUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS OUR ENDORSEMENTH LORHAMMER STUDIO 414 so. MINNESQTA ST. PETER, MlNNEsoTA COLLEGE FOOD SERVICE Aagard, Gladys Emily 106,194 Aalberts, Nola 24,67,84,109,111,204 Aamodt, John Robert 209 Aaseby, Gerald M. 220 Abram, Kenneth Jay 97,122,123,124, 126,127,207 Ahlstrom, Mark E. Albrecht, Carol Sue 87,203 Alferness, Merwin Herscher 200 Alfredson, David Martin 65,9l,220 Allen, Joyce Valerie 70,85,148,212 Allerson, John Edmund 100,209 Almgren, Jon Richard 94 Almquist, Robert Dana 122,144,209 Almquist, Theodore Carl 93,202 Amdahl, Roger Neil 95 Anderson, Barbara G. 87,205 Anderson, Bruce Lee Anderson, Dean B. 92,122,123,125,126 Anderson, Dennis LeRoy 22,24,167,220 Anderson, Donald Benjamin 93,209 Anderson, Douglas Charles 92,220 Anderson, Erik Stephen 97 Anderson J Anderson, Anderson Gary Frederick 22,25,98,217 Gary Selby 22,98,101,131 Glenda Rae 193 Andersoni Hanley Adolph 91,206 Anderson, James C. 95,134 Anderson, John R. 206 Anderson, Judy Ann 70,85,212 Anderson, Anderson Andersoni 2 20 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Karen H. 84,204 Karen Marie 87,90,220 Lowell LaVerne 22,24,100, Mark.Harvey 208 Mary Ann 106,189 Michael D. 94,209 Anderson, Nancy Jane 188 Anderson, Nancy Louise 141 Anderson, Norman Schuyler 93,202,220 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson J Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson J Anderson, Anderson, Patricia Karen 1015 Paul Alan 128,129 Paul Bernard 93 Paul Dennis Paul Jerome 99,220 Paul Theodore 91 Peter 93 Robert Eugene 95 Robert Lee 95,209 Ruth Marion 85,212 Sharron Mildred 196 Thomas E. 90,92,142,2l6 Thomas Warren 97 William John 200 Andre, Richard Charles 208 Arends, Calverna Eltye 84,205 Arends, Kayla Mae 190 Arlander, David Clarence 93,130 Armstrong, Bonnie Dean 196 Arndt, Marianne Katheryne 192 Arthur, Abby Ann 22,24,67,70,85,109, 148,212 Asche, Judith Mae 197 Auger, Darlene 198 Austin, Sandra L. 88,90,220 Auten, David T. 98,130,131,220 Axdahl, A. Elaine 89,205 Axdahl, Jean Ardyce 195 Bach, Mareda Lou 193 Bade, Delores Faye 84,198 Bahnson, Rodney Dean 97 Index Bailey, Allan E., Jr. 208 Baitland, Lawrence Bakke, Richard I. 147 Bakken, Geri Lu 195 Bangstad, Gary Phillip 93,146,200 Barker, Don Michael 130,200 Barrett, Ronald W. 130,220 Bartlett, Harvey Potter 201 Baum, Marsha Lynn 189 Bauman, Richard Monroe Baumann, David K. 93,l01,130,210 Bauer, Sharon Ruth 89,205 Beck, Nancy Karen 106,107,110,212 Beckman, Thomas Myron 200 Beehrle, Sandra M. 22,67,84,90,111,204 Behling, Christopher Beier, Frieda Erna 192 Beinhorn, Randall Bruce 94,208 Bell, Herry Dean 92,143,146 Bellig, Beverly Grace 194 Belmont, Carolann Margaret 220 Benepe, Portia Mae 204 Benike, Gary Alan 103,208 Benjamin, Wingwila Morline 64,190 Bennett, Toni Marie 85,220 Benson, Bruce Alvin 71,97 Benson, E. Constance 167,205 Benson, Iris Laureen 189 Benson, J. Stephen 72,157,158,211 Benson, Karen Mae 89,198 Benson, Philip Lawrence 130,131,220 Bentzinger, Susan Mae 214 Berg, Carol Ann 72,196 Berg, Marcia L. 109,194 Berge, Sandra Ruth 86,107,220 Bergford, Susan Jane 193 Bergey, JoAnn Marie 66,87,213 Bergquist, Bette M. 89,220 Bergquist, Susan Lucile 22,67,88,204 Berka, Ilze 188 Bernard, Jane E. 89,213 Bernard, Joan Esther 189 Berry, Barbara Jane 214 Berry, Charles Prescott 92,201 Bertleson, Paul Warren 201 Bigalke, Kathleen A. 167,197 Bittrich, Gretchen Louise 89,220 Bittrich, Marrietta Louise 89,221 Bjorklund, Elinor A. 86,108,222 Bjornstad, Barbara Jean 193 Blair, Edward Allen 22,100,222 Blenkush, Richard Galen 92,108,162, 222 Bloom, Barry Clifford 94 Bloomquist, Ronald Arthur Blotter, Adeline Pearl 214 Boeder, Robert Benson 91 Boese, Heather Lyn 157,158,191 Bohn, Thomas W. 92,102,158,167,207 Bolin, Stanley Peter 93,202 Bolmgren, Susan Jane 148,196 Boman, Paul A. 222 Bomgren, Stephen Linne Bonnet, Patricia Ann 194 Bonniwell, Cleo Lucille 194 Borchardt, Gary Lee 96,99,239 Borchert, Bonnie Mae 192 Borg, Miriam Helen 72,88,198 Borgfelt, Joan Carol 190 Bosch, Dale Marvin Bottge, Sandra Ruth 195 251 Boyurn, Joan Christine 24,85,l54,155, 160,161,162,222 Bradford, Mary Kay 85,109,148 Bramsen, Janet Adair 87,212 Bratholdt, Michael Hartley 92 Breneman, William Miles 100,222 Briggs, Robert Glenn 91,128,135,136,' 138 Brinkman, Jean Carol 189 Brostrom, Helen Elizabeth 89,167,198 Brown, Clifford Richard 109,110,167 Brown, Sandra Rae 89,205 Brolin, Lois Renee 222 Brown, Steven Edward 97 Brunskill, Jeannine M. 70,87,205 Buck, Elaine LaVonne 106,189 Bucker, William Fred 91 Bull, Patricia Ann 67,70,148,160,167, 223 Bullemer, Winston Oliver Burleson, Victoria L. 192 Burmeister, Wayne Oscar 99,202 Busch, Charles Granger Buse, Carol Virginia 192 Buss, Karen Maxine 204 Buss, Jon V. 223 Bussler, Darrol Willis 106,107,109,110, 141,155,159,160,161,162,223 Bycker, Ulla S. B. 63,88,110,205 Callaghan, Margo M. 24,67,87,105,106 167,223 Callstrom, Karen Julie Mae 194 Carlson, Betty Jane Carlson, Bruce Robert 90,94,107 Carlson, Christie Ann 191 Carlson, Conrad Linde 94,208 Carlson, Dale Lawrence 94,207 Carlson, Helen Marie 84,193 Carlson, Joanna Linda 85,148 Carlson, Judith Ann 195 Carlson, Katherine Joan 188 Carlson, Lois Rae 190 Carlson, Louise Ann 110,190 Carlson, Mary Ann 86,212 Carlson, Mary Ann J. 190 Carlson, Susan Carol 205 Carlstrom, Joan Emily 72,89,203 Carlstrom, Mary Elizabeth 24,67,89, 205,211 Carpenter, Larry Lee 96,200 Cavara, Arthur John 93 Chelgren, Jane E. 86,167,197 Chell, Jonathan Paul 98,109,167,223 Chermak, Paul Francis Chermak, Susan Muriel 188 Chillstrom, Peter Donald 100,146 Christensen, Paul Christensen, Sharon Arlene 205 Christiansen, David A. 109,110,223 Churchill, Bette Frances 87,109,223 Churchill, Lawrence W. 94,135,199 Clark, Raymond John 209 Clasen, Judy Rae Clay, Janet Lee 195 Cobb, Merrilee D. 190 Collins, Arthur V. 167,224 Collins, Kathleen Louise Connor, Kathleen Frances 148,193 Conrad, Mark Richard 130,206 Conrad, Paul Richard 92,132 Cote, Brownlee Bourne 93,154,155,199 Coulter, G. Varry 100,110 Coulter, Varry G. 100,l 10 Courchaine, Nancy Ann 191 Craig, Susan Maria Crooks, Randol Curtis Croonquist, John Fredrick 92 Crouch, Elizabeth Noel 194 Cunningham, Ruth Anne 110,191 Curnow, Susan Mary' 109,212 Curry, David John 93,128,201 Craig, Susan 189 Creighton, Jean Lynne 224 Daehler, Dwayne Paul 100,201 Dahl, Mary Leone 84,111,205 Dahl, Richard Charles Dahl, Virginia Kay 88,107,109,224 Dahlberg, Rodger Carl 97 Dahlen, Rochelle June 89,162,213 Dahlgren, David Charles 22,100,146, 224 Dahlgren, Gary Allen 94,199 Dahlin, Sheila Rae 196 Dahlin, Barbara Elaine 214 Dahlseid, Neil A. Dahlstrom, Renzella Kathleen 204 Dashiell, Thomas Gray 96,208 Davis, Howard Charles 97,208 Delgehausen, Jerome Arthur l00,1 10, 224 Dietz, Dennis Duane Dodge, Noel A. 95 Dokken, Dan Robert 193,200 Dombrock, Elaine Margaret 190 Donner, Valerie A. 195 Dornfeld, Steven 107 Dosh, Suzanne Dee 191 Dunn, Richard XY. 75,95,105,162,224 Dwimoh, Stephen A. L. 98,107,110, 224 Dyauli, David Philipo 110,200 Eastlund, Julie Ann 189 Ebert, Marsha Lee 212 Ebert, Patricia Ann 203 Eckberg, Joan Lerol 71,89,148,220,225 Eckerly, Wilbur John, Jr. 225 Eckman, Mark Ralph 97,202 Eckrnan, Matthew Jay 97,220,225 Edstom, Carl Arnold 97,200 Edwards, Charles Biarvin 91,216 Ehrich, Betty Jane 167,205 Eide, Carol Ola 86,196 EiHert, Janet Ann 24,64,89,90,220,225 Ekberg, John R. 93,202,225 Ekenstedt, Robert Gary 97,132,135, 138,201 Eklund, Peter K. 95 Eklund, Rosemary Diane 22,88,108,225 Ekstrurn, Robert Nelson 94,143,217 Eliason, Patricia Lynn Elliott, Jane Phyllis 196 Elstrom, Elizabeth A. 106,220,225 Emerson, John C. Engberg, Elliott LeRoy 97,142,217,225 Engen, Julie Ann 193 Engman, Hans Harold 98,206 Engstrom, John D. 92,167,225 Erickson, Carole L. 87,195 Ericlson, Cecelia D. 195 Erickson, Edna Mae 88,109,204 Erickson, Gary Emest 94,209 Erickson, Jill Louise 148 Erickson, Leslie Ann 189 Erickson, Ronald 1Vallace 200 Erickson, Vernone H. Erickson, Wayne Howard 98,208 Erkkila, Sherry Lyn Carol 167,205 Estesen, Lay Violet 225 Estesen, Larry James 200 Estness, Carol Jean 84,203 Fahden, Mary A. 203 F ahlberg, Bruce Douglas 99,96,217 Falconer, Judy Gayle 188 Falk, Jacquelyn Ann 85,225 Farmer, Rose Anne 194 Farringer, Donald B. 96,99,225 Felt, Kathryn Mary 193 Felsted, Kathleen D. 203 Felstrom, Harold Arnold 100,106,110, 199 Fenske, Susan Kay 203 F erber, Linda Jean 188 Findley, Patricia Ann Fischer, E. Fred, Jrs. 225 Fischer, Lorna Marie 154,155,192,211 Fischer, Carol Virginia 204 Fletcher, Judith Elaine 198 Flom, Judith Mae 87,160,220,226 Floreen, John Eric 94,167,208 F lorine, Gerald Robert 226 Flowers, Floyd B. 109,210,226 Flury, Lillian M. 88,109,226 Fogal, Donald Arthur 91,135,137 Forsrnan, Margaret Alice 87,203 Forsythe, Samuel George 91,128,l29, 226 Foster, James Chester 91,216 Fowler, Cathey Hlilhite 192 Fox, James Ellison 95,200 Franseen, Robert Allan 100,216 F rayssee, Michael A. 201 Frazee, Terry VS'ayne 226 Fredrickson, James A. 100,107,208 French, Bonnie E. 89 F riberg, Terryl Lorraine 167 Friday, Cheryl Lee 192 Fridrich, Valerie Jo 188 Friesen, Judy Lynn 89,198 Frings, Carl Frederick Fritz, Beatrice Deanna 194 From, Janet Louise 188 Frykman, Neta Marie 84,198 Garnelin, Timothy R. 86,98 Gans, Mary Cosette 190 Gardin, Ronald Duane 94,199 Gardner, Janet Alice 89,11 1,148,212 Gaustad, Anna Maria 189 Garven, Gayle Adair 107, 226 Geiss, Doreen Marilyrrr 192 Gessner, Alan L. 96,217 Geyer, Steven N. 92,107,199 Gilbert, Elaine Joan 89,226 Gilbert, James Richard 100,226 Gilbertson, Carol A. 86,197 Gilchrist, Guy R. 92 Gilderhus, Mark Theo 98,146,217 Gilhoi, Joyce Marie 86,167,227 Glaeser, Lonnie Gail 89,197 Goehring, Ellen Louise 193 Goff, Diane Kay 191 Golberg, Richard Bouim 93,142 Gorei, Robert Paul 98,143,207 Grack, Janice Carol 88,227 252 Graf, Karen Ruth 198 Grahnquist, Karen 86,213 Granberg, Donald Owne 97,105,202 Grandstrand, David T. 95,210 Grann, M mia J. 22,24,a7,1o4,227 Graves. Sharon Ann 193 Greer, Do rance Dorman III 128,201 Gremmert, Joan Margaret 189 Grove, 1Villiam LeRoy 93,202 Gulstrand , Joyce M. 89 Gustafson, Ann Adele 72,193 Gustafson, Carol Ruth 89,213 Gustafson, Dayicl Edward 93 Gustafson, Linn D. 94,99 Gustafson, Nancy Marie 70,85,212 Hafdahl, Jaymice B. 65,70,89,148,205 Hafdahl, Mark Kenneth 91,211 Hagemann, Andrew Edward, Jr. 93 l22,123,125,l26,135,138,201 Hagglund, Lee Oliver 167,209 Halgren, Lee Alan 91,128 Hall, Delbert James 93,130,200 Hall, Dou glas Emmert Hallander, Marian Mans Hallberg, Hallinan, Hammar, Karen Matliilda 88,204 Tim Stirling Paul Harold 94 Harnmarberg, Linda LaNay 89,194 Harnmargren, Kiane Carol 85,213 Hammel, Eileen JuliAnn 197 Hane, Ric hard Clarence 100,227 Hansen, Corliss Sheryl 194 Hansen, Elizabeth Marie 87 Hansen, Sharon Ann 86,167,197 Hansen, S usan Jo 86,195 Hanson, Betty Lois 204 Hanson, Carol R. Hanson, Emily Rae 71,85,167,195 Hanson, Harlan Lee 132 Hanson, Harvey Hilding 100,107,227 Hanson, J effrey Currie 91 Hanson, Olene L. 109,167,188 Hanson, Roger Edward 93,128,200 Hanson, Stephen Lloyd 92,107,217,227 Harbo, John Russel197,200 Harder, James Edward 91,119,122,135, 1 38 Harlan, Sandra Jean 73,85,213 Harrison, Kurt Allan 94,201 Harshberger, Heather Ardis 111,213 Hart, Patrick 90,93,101,128,129,147 Harvey, Carol A. 71,89,102,220,227 Hatcher, Earleen Joanne 193 Hauck, Richard Lyon Hawkins, Richard Orrin 95 Hawkinson, Karen Alice 22,88,107,227 Hawkinson, Mary Louise 70,85,212 Hawkinson, Robert Bruce 94,107 Hayden, Barbara 192 Hayden, Claudia Lou 89,101,205 Heaberlin, Janet A. G. 89,205 Hedberg, Katherine M. 195 Hedeen, Carter Bennett 94,208 Hedlin, Lawrence Kenneth 94,208 Hegland, Joyce Carol 88,227 Hegre, Margaret Gelene 193 Heimdahl, Todd Rodger 92 Heino, Delores Jean 65,89,213 Helgeson, Carolyn Jean 214 Helgeson, Janyce Elayne 22,87,109,227 Helgeson, Kathryn Marie 148,189 Hemness, Gerald Louis 96,99,217 Henderson, Alfred A. 227 Hendrickson, Laurence Edward Hendrickson, David Albert 208 Hendrickson, Lois Margaret 214 Hendrickson, Michael 94,207 Hendrickson, Sandra Lea 227 Henrikson, VVayne Leo 104,106,159,206 Hepper, Kenneth Norman 228 Hepper, Susan Diane 190 Herbst, Ronald William Hermanson, Allan Arthur 96,207 Herzog, Ronald Harold 91,200 Hesli, Helen Marie 195 Hetland, Janet Marie 213 Hill, Susan A. 89,148,157,203 Hirsch, Thomas Jeffrey 98,199 Hixon, Donald W. 228 Hoekstra, Allan Dale 146,201 Hoernemann, Lois Esther 198 Hoffman, Clark C. Hokanson, Janet Elaine 189 Hokanson, Richard Paul 207 Hokanson, Ruth Metta Holm, Charles Gerald Holm, Michael Paul 92,167 Holm, Robert Lawrence 90,96 Holm, Thomas Ward 200 Holm, William Jon 167,208 Holrnberg, Karen Ann 85,203 Holmgren, Barbara Ann 192 Holmquist, S. Willard Holst, Wayne Harlem 93,210 Holt, Alain Gustave 228 Hopman, Darrel F. 91,135,138 Hoppe, Diane Marie Hoppes, Alan Craig 167 Hougen, Mark H. 209 Hougen, Merideth A. 197 Howe, Ebenezer Kingsburry 93,200 Hulin, Gary Norman 95,209 Hultberg, Janice Sharon 85,98,212 Hultgren, Judith Ann 192 Hultberg, Richard Dale 228 Hundeby, Theodore Alan 93,202 Hunsaker, Sandra Kay 189 Huse, Robert John 216 Husfeldt, Arles Diane 86,213 Hutabarat, Eden S. 110,207 Idstrom, John B. A. 207 Ehrig, Philip J. 93 Ims, Mary Martha 198 Ingebo, Mildred 212 Iserman, Linda Ann 188 Iverson, Paul Charles 92,210 Jacobson, Dennis Richard 97 Jacobson, Diana Sylvia 228 Jacobson, Dorothy E. 24,67,86 Jaeschke, Marion Angela Jafvert, William G. 93,201 Jambeck, John T. 131,228 Jameston, Sandra M. S. 193 Janzen, Camille Kay 88,111,197 Jensen, Larry Lee Jerabek, Charles William 228 Jerabek, Michael G. 97,l22,123,124, 125,127,147,228 Johansen, Elsa Karen Johns, Mary C. 228 Johnsen, Nancy Ruth Johnson, Arthur Otto 92,206 Johnson, Barbara Ann 154,160,161,162 228 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 207,2 1 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson 7 Johnsoni Johnson I Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson 9 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson 3 Johnsoni Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Barbara K. Brian Robert 98,207 Burtman Emeroy 100,107,206 Carla Kay 88,110,195 Carol Jean 89 Carolyn Helen 89,167,195 Catherine Lee 190 Curtis Reynold 90,94,228 Dale Richard 95,229 Daniel Harold 98,157,159, 1 David Charles 65,98,209 David Charles 94,167,208 David Lowell 98,217,229 Dean Jerome 100,199 DeAnna Franzell 193 Eleanor Karin 84,100,196 Elizabeth Wold 197 Ella Mae Joan 87,212 Faith Lee 109,141,189 Gary Merlin Gloria Jeanne 192 Helen C. 212 Ingrid Ann 196 Jack Kenneth 94,208 Jane Arabelle 89,148,195,203 Jeannette Irene 190 Joan Arelle 72 Joan Maurine 191,196 John Charles 102,167,207 Julianne E. 229 Karen M. 87,192 Karen Signe 88,229 Karl Eugene 93,122,200 Katherine Cordelia 193 Kathleen Dorothy 193 Kathryn Elvera 198,214 Kenneth Edward 96,210 Kermit 132 Linda Carol 72,188 Linda Kay 85,106,220,229 Lois C. 86 Loris Anne 87,196,213 Lorna Mae 88,204 Lynn Mary 87,205 Marcia L. 167,195 Margit Hawn 84,204 Marjorie Mae 195 Nancy Jeanne 88,204 Nancy Jo 86,196 Neala Kay Pamela Jo. 66,72,191 Pamela Marie 198 Paul Kent Ralph Henry 92,99 Robert Kenmore 94,217 Ronald Gordon 22,95,216 Ruth A. 109,167,189 Samuel 91 Sandra Jean 229 Sandra Lee 190 Sandra Louise 87,205 Sandra Rae Sandra Ruth 162,213 Johnson, Sharon E. 203 Johnson, Victoria Sophia 194 Johnson, William Lloyd 92,167 Johnston, Del Robert Johnston, Robert E. 95,210 253 Johnston, Rollyn Allen 91,122,217 Jones, Meredith Ann 198 Jones, Richard YVright 229 Jordahl, David Lowell 98,208 Jorgensen, Dean Russell 97,217 Jorgensen, Gene Warren 135,136 Jorgensen, Julia Ingeborg 87,196 Joseph, Richard John 13,91 Josephson, Roger Alden 107,199 Jungas, John Junior 98,167,207 Jurgenson, Kay L. 87,160,230 Kaeding, Judith Helene 66,86,197 Kahl, Nancy G. 190 Kallestad, John Paul Kampen, Charles P. 97,230 Kappus, Marianne 188 Karels, Edwin Henry 208 Karli, Janis Marie 110,191 Karstad, Lenore Ann 157,162,213 Katz, Karen Beth 88,109,204 Keating, Peggy Ann 204 Kebo, Collin Kenichi 91,99,209 Keith, David Lee 98,230 Keller, Cleyo Sue 167,197 Kenning, Gary Arnold 106,160,210 Kern, Arlis Elaine 191 Kern, Mary Anne 24,230 Kerner, Susan Ann 86,167,195 Kerpen, Nicky D. 89,197 Kerry, John George 92,128,147 Kerry, Susan Kay 212 Kersten, James C. 147,230 Kersten, Jean Paulette 198 Kindstrom, Kathryn Eleanor 198 Kirchoff, Lynne Carol 65,195 Kittelson, Stanley N. 91,132,206 Kitundu, Peter A. Kjos, Christine Marie 88,109,213 Kliner, Annemarie Louese 192 Kluck, Karen Marie 192 Knudsen, Jean Marie 191 Koehn, Barbara Kay 89,195 Koehn, Karen Linn 22,24,89,141,220 230 Kohlmeyer, Mary Helen 198 Kolander, Diane Mary 24,90,167,230 Komatz, Tom Payne 93,144,202,231 Kongsjord, Barbara Jean 190 Krantz, Karyl Ruth 88,195 Kreiser, Robert Kouglas 231 Krenik, Vicki Lynn 195,167 Kretschmer, Margaret Ann Krez, Kent E. 90,93,206 Kroeger, Kay Carolyn 86,195 Kropp, Dennis Peter 95 Krosschell, Karen Beth Krueger, Marsha Rae 84,198 Kruger, Carolyn Claire 85,196 Kruse, Cameron Glenn 95,132 Kruse, Karen A. 189 Krych, Arden Lee 22,98,167,210 Kuechenmeister, Mark E. 98,201 Kuehn, Paul R. 92,167 Kulander, John A. 91,130,209 Kuseske, Bonnie Alma 88,204 Kuseske, Nadine Kay 198 Kvols, Diane Virginia 87,196 Kylander, Audrey Cecile 231 Kylinder, William A. 98,199 Kynell, Michael Conrad 94,208 Lade, Dennis Harlowe 98,199 Lahti, William David 95 Laingen, Dennis Recerd 90,97,135,136, 197 Lake, Clifford Franklin Lamons, Travis Linnea 231 Lamp, Edward George 100,207 Lancette, Roger George Langkos, Jndiin Kay 22,24,67,s6,213 Lundquist, Sandra Alice 191 Larson, Larson Larson 7 Larson, Larson Larson Larson Larson J 3 3 Barbara Kay 189 Daniel Clayton 200 David Theodore 98,211,217 Diane Evelyn 194 Diane Fae 203 Graham John 98 Janis W. 193 Janell Katherine 192 Larson? John nnana 207,231 Larson, Judith Ernestine 84,204 Larson, Karen Marie 189 Larson, Larry Steven Larson, Linda Jean 193 Larson, Mary Lou 86,198 Larson, Michael 201 Larson, Milo Elmer 97 Larson Miriam Florence 212 3 Larson, Nancy Carole 231 Larson, Paul Warren 97,210 Larson, Ruth Snyder Larson, Sandra Ellen 190 Larson, Steven G. 98,202,211 Larson Steven Virgil 91,201 Larson? Virginia Lee 66,73.89,213 Larson, YVilliam Wallace 92,231 Larvick, Karen June 88,109,197 Lauersen, Marie Claire 231 Lawson, Anne Marie 87,167,197 Lawson, Gary Stuart 92,144,231 Lawson, Marilynn M. 86,203 Leadholm, Benjamin Carlton 90,92, 217,231 Lee, Douglas Leroy 93 Lee, Mary Alice Lee, Richard Edmund Leigh, Alice Jean 213,214 Lennartson, Robert John 93,130,207 Lentz, Leon C. 96 Leonardson, Linda E. 87,92,197 Lester, David John 98,146,211 LeVander, Harold Powrie 24,25,27,90, 91,144,231 LeVander, Kirsten Mary 194 Lewis, Bonnella Joy 86.l67,213 Licklider, V. Delight 192 Lietzow, Edward Philip 208 Lind, Ethel Ann 190 Lind, Mart 200 Lind, Reet 97,231 Lindberg, Barbara Louise 65,212 Lindberg, Sharon Ann 110,188 Lindberg, ,Steven Edward 94 Lindborg, Karen Elida 86,213 Lindborg, Linda Ann 195 Lindeen, Duane Arnold 96,199 Lindell, Peter 232 Lindell, Thomas Jay 92,199 Lindemann, David Charles 97,199 Lind uist Richard Kenneth 92 Cl a Lindsey, Gail Antoinette 13,89.102,220, 232 Lindsey, Peter William 206 Lindstrom, Erling G. 100,206 Lineer, Naomi Lilian 212 Linn, Carol Jean 188 Linn, Dennis Raymond 97,208 Linnerooth, Mary Louise 232 Lipke, John W' alter 98,143,202 Lippert, Thomas M. Lobitz, Margaret E. 86,213 Lockerby, Nora Delight 197 Lofgren, Richard Wayne 93 Lofsness, Cynthia L. 190 Loomer, Judith Anne 232 Lorentzen, Alan Peter 91 Lossing, Sharon Lee 197 Lucas, Karen L. 110,193 Luecke, Charlotte Dorothea 87,212 Luedke, Larry Bruce 107,199 Luedtke, Luther Stephen 25,200 Luedtke, Sandra Ann 22,88,90,232 Luhmann, Kurt John 97 Lukindo, Tamilwai T. 98,11O,217,232 Lund, Donald Merlin 95,232 Lund, Doris Elizabeth 194 Lund, Karen Elizabeth 192 Lundahl, Charlene LaRae 214 Lundblad, John M. Jr. 65,91,232 Lundell, Richard Charles 200 Lundgren, Joanna Kathryn 85,101,167 Lundgren, Lawrence Dean 95 Lundgren, Nancy Ann 88,232 Lundholm, Mary Margaret 188 Lundholm, Stephen Russell 91,200 Lundquist, Karen E. M. 24,67,85,148, 234 Lundstrorn, Paul E. 92,130 Lunz, Gary B. 91,135,138 Luther, James Marlan 93,209 Lussenhop, Charles 208 Madsen, Eunice Elaine 189 Madsen, Sonja Lee 198 Magnuson, Betty Jane 188 Magnuson, Judith Ann 214 Maki, James Michael 93,132,209 Malloy, Daniel Asa 109,164,167 Malloy, Michael J. 217 Marshall, Marilyn Janice 88,164,196 Martens, Craig William 98,217,232 Martens, John O. 91,130 Martin, John Timothy Matchan, James Arnold 210 Mattson, Donald Roy 100,110,201 Maurer, Sharon Sue 71,85,167,232 McBride, Dean Kenneth 95,167,217 McClellan, Gary E. 98,207 McDonald, George Stewart 158,160, 161,162 McGaflin, Michael Joseph 95,104,232 McKenzie, Lynne Kathleen 88,197 Mefferd, Thomas Arthur 199 Meistrell, Sondra Rae 157,158,190 Mellroth, Sylvia Carolyn 84,203 Meta, Felix 110 Mether, Karin H. E. 87,232 Meyer, Jack Wesley 210 Midtaune, Susan Jane 188 Miller, Bruce Gordon 96,167,199 Miller, Lee Anton 98,2-07 Miller, Richard LeRoy 97,216 Moberg, Kaye Louise 196 Moe, Carol Ann 188 Moe, Catherine Jean 85,167,194 254 Moe, Olivia Edith 86,197,211 Moen, Nancy A. 22,86,107,233 Moen, Susan Marie 22,24,67,86,107, 212 Molde, Ramona Ann 188 Monachesi, Aleeta A. 87,148,212 Monson, John A. 142 Monson, Richard Bolen 91,167,217 Monson, Ruby A. L. 84,198 Montague, Mary Kathryn 233 Moody, Richard LeRoy 97,108,233 Moon, Thomas James 208 Moorrnan, Karen Jo 190 Morris, David A. Morse, Cherie Anne 190 Moss, Jean Elizabeth 194 Much, Steven V. 97,216 Mueller, Donna Mae 88,205 Mutch, Barbara Beth 203 Mydske, Stein 98,110,201 Nakarnaru, Kent H. 97,210 Nasby, Dianne Marie 188 Naslund, Mary Oken 188 Nearing, Patricia Sue 141,188 Nelsen, Newell S. 75,90,95,233 Nelson, Anette Elna 87,87,148,197 Nelson, Barbara Lorraine 71,87,141 148,195 Nelson Nelson Nelson 7 7 Barbara Marie 85,196 Brent Nathan 91,209 Carl Gregg 201 Nelson, David Warner 233 Nelson, Deanna Jean 88,195 Nelson, Dennis Edward Nelson, Donald Eugene Nelson, Gerald R. 98,146 Nelson, Helen Louise 84,204 Nelson, Hilding Clifford 233 Nelson, Judy G. 193 Nelson, Judy Ruth 192 Nelson, Kay Margaret 198 Nelson, Kenneth Roy Nelson, Kristin Ellen 193 Nelson, Marcia Marie 87,148,203 Nelson, Mitzi Ann 190 Nelson, Myrna Virginia 189 Nelson, Paul Allan 98,201 Nelson, Randolph Arthur 22,98,202 Nelson, Roger Thomas 94,233 Nelson Sharon Anne 148,195 Nerison, Jacqueline Gail 191 Ness, Diane 87,203 Neumann, Linda L. 203 N ewhouse, Beverly Joy 191 Nickelson, Kathryn Ruth 192 Nielsen, Dennis Niels 94 Neilsen, Karen Janice 84,107,205 Nielson, Mary Ellen 193 Noer, David M. 95,233 Nord, Michael John 206 Nordell, Nancy'E. 193 Nordlund, Barbara Ann Mary 192 Nordlund, Susan Lee 193 Nordquist, Brooke 193 Nordskog, Beverly Jane 194 Nordstrom, Gayle Susan 191 Nordstrom, Mary Ann 191 Nordstrom, William Roy 13,24,97,102 122,1 23,i25,126,127,135,234 Noren, Karen L. 89,234 Norling, Palmer R. 234 Norman, Judith Ann 72,189 Norquist, Barbara Lois 234 Norquist, Thomas A. 234 Norris, J. Kathryn 167, 190 Norris L le Edwin 94 234 Persinger, Joy E. 196 Person, Douglas Mark 94,106,107,207 Person, Folke Albert 98,103,235 Pester, Bradley 235 Peters, James F. 235 1 Y 1 Northcott, John Edward 234 Novak, Frances Ann 188 Novak, Jean Marie 195 Noyes, Kathleen Kay 191 Nurmi, John Victor 109 Nybo, Sharon Eloise 189 Nygaard, Thomas A. 92 Nygren, Karen Rae 65,188 Nyhus, Peter 144 Ockander, Lois Jean 192 O Connor, Don Thomas 92 O'Connor, Jane Marjorie 197 Oien, Robert Edward, Jr. 217 O jile, Starr Frances 190 Olander, Daniel Leonard 201 Olseen, Fordon Douglas 97 Olsenius, Donna Lee 71,85,194 Olson, Alan Duane 128,201 Olson, Alan William 93,200 Peterson, Anne Louise 97 Peterson, Peterson, Carol A. 84,204 Charles Arthur 209 Peterson, Clayton Robert 98,99 Peterson, Dale Miller Peterson, Dallas Edmond Peterson, Debra Julie 189 Peterson, Dorothy Anna CForsmanj 235 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, James Lincoln 97,216 Jane Wanda 193 Janet Marie 192 Peterson, Karen Kay 214 Peterson, Karen Martha 87,220,235 Peterson, Kama Mary 86,198 Peterson, Lawrence Duane 97,206 Peterson Paul C. 97 235 Peterson? Richard Alan 235 Peterson, Peterson, Robert Wallace 110,217 Scott Goodwin Marlys Ann 198 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson Barbara Jo 188 Bruce Robert 93,202 Carol Anne 194 Charles Peter 94 Charlotte M. 195 Olsone, David N. Olson Olsoni Olson, Olson, Donald Clayton 98,208 Edmund D. 206 James Robert James Russel 92 Olson, JoAnn Merie 234 Olson, Karen Faye 193 Olson, Kenneth Rudolph 97,130,200 Olson, Larry Allan 98,167,199 Olson, Olson, Owen Orville 97,209 Olson, Victor Gary 234 Olstad, Ruth Eleanor 191 Omodt, Rose Maureen 214 O,Neill, Thomas James 95,208 Onstrom, Carole J. 203 Opsahl, Sharon Lee 67,85,235 Orff, Maureen Helen 192 Oslund, Lana Jean 192 Osmundson, John Thomas 95,132,134, 135,147,235 Ostberg, Linn Elizabeth 109 Ostebo, Lynn Kathleen 85,194 Ostermann, Judith Kay 190 Otto, Gerald Roy Overdahl, Solveig Lynn 235 Palm, Bruce Wallace Palmen, Michael Allen 97,208,211 Palrnquist, Allan John Paquette, Jean Cecille 84 Parkinson, Joy Lynnette 88,198 Pearson, Algene Arthur 98,201 Pearson, Dennis L. 207 Pearson, Michael Melvin 95,208 Pearson, Ruth Naomi 189 Pearson, Terry D. 93,216 Pedersen, Marlys Ann 110 Pederson, Cindy Louise 85,196 Pederson, Norton Erling 92,167 Penning, Michael Nolan 135,137 Pepin, Mary Susan 157,158,189 Perron, Nancy Elizabeth 191 Peterson, Sharon Faith 195,235 Peterson, Sharon Marie 88 Peterson, Suzan.n Marie 22,105,213 Peterson, Vail Skoglund 235 Pick, Joyce Ann 189 Pierce, John Stuart Pierce, Neil B. 97,122,135,137,207 Piere, Alyce Ann 87,90,220,235 Pierson, Irene Lucille 192 Pierson, Karen Louise 86 Piniuta, Ivan Eugene 201 Ponsor, Constance Lynne 88 Poquette, Joan Marie 204 Potter, Judith Rae 111,198 Prange, Cedric William 97,98 Preblickkurt, Terrance 208 Prentice, Doreen M. 188 Prieve, Laurel Ann 87,198 Proeschel, Elizabeth M. 203 Quest, Susan Louise 189 Quist, Oren Paul 95,107 Raarup, Shirley Kathryn 148,212 Radtke, John W. 90,91,217 Raedeke, Gerhard F. 90,96,217 Rahm, Joan Irene 89,160,220,236 Rahn, Donald Frederick 91,128,129 Raitz, Barbara Jean 141,194 Raitz, Gary N. 91 Rajala, Charlene Arme 89,203 Rajala, Sharon Lea 198 Rasrnuson, Evelyn Elaine 189 Rasmussen, Nancy Jo 198 Rasmusson, Diane B. 198 Rawhauser, Marjorie Gladys 88,205 Redman, Nancy Louise 190 Reese, LaMoyne E. Reichert, Bruce W. 99,209 Reinke, John William 97 Remington, John Alan 97 Renneke, David Richard 22,97,100,143, 2 1 7,236 Renner, Roland Irvin 110,200 Rennerfeldt, Larrie L. Rettke, Gary James 93,132 Rhodes, Gerry B. 97,216 Rickert, Karen Louise 86,111,213 Riedel, Terry Ann 193 255 Ring, Dian Sondra 190 Roadfeldt, William 98,199 Robertson, Joan Renee 193 Robinson, Richard Stewart 97,122,209 Robinson, Tim Carl 98,205 Rodeberg, Jerilyn Joy 188 Rodine, Earl Vincent 167,217 Rodman, William Wright 98,107,217 Rodning, Charles Bernard 128 Rodning, Dennis Charles Roebke, Judith Gail 192 Rogers, Theodore W. 91 Rogers, William Edwards 99,217 Roggow, Mary Louise 87,109,236 Romer, Jon C. 167 Rootness, Sandra L. fPetersonj 194 Rorbach, Barbara Louise 196 Rosen, Constance Ann 89,105,212 Rosendahl, D. Lynn 89,90,220,236 Roszell, Douglas King Rowland, John Burke 94,99 Rudolph, Janet A. L. 212 Runksmeier, Carol Ann 188 Ruotsinoja, Lois M. 85,236 Rupprecht, Sharon Louise 191 Ryan, Clayton D. Ryan, Janet Ellen 24,67,90,167,213 Rydell, Josephine Merietta 65,85,92 Rydquist, Mary Ann 189 Rysdon, Marcia L. 203 Saari, Norma Ellen 213 StaFf el, Gloria Jean 214 Sarnmelson, Ruth Marie 22,24,67,85, 167,2 12 Sampson, Sharon Kay 87,148,212 Sanderrs, Marlys Jean 193 Sanford, Leslie William 200 Sather, Barbara Jean 188 Sather, Karen Lynn 192 Schmidt, Shirley Kathryn 89,195 Schmieg, Roger Clifford 100,104,207 Schneider, Barbara Kay 192 Schneider, Marlys Mildred 109,204 Schneider, Norma Eleanor 85,167 Schonrock, Kenneth Arnold 206 Schramm, Barbara Lee 191 Schreiber, Daryl D. 95 Schreiber, Susan L. 87,236 Schubbe, Elwin H. Schuft, Alice Helen 110,191 Schulz, Lois Marie 213 Schulze, Carol M. 236 Schwanke, Mary Beth 110,188 Seastrand, Bruce R. 86,98,167,236 Sederburg, Darlene V. 197 Sederburg, Donna Mae M. 86,192 Seelye, Nanette Seelye, Richard Leinan 93,200 Seim, Darwin Eldred 98 Sellergren, Mary Lee 189 Selover, William Warner 95,216 Severson, Donald Leroy 122,126 Severson, Joanne Lois 194 Severson, Ronald John 119,122,123, 1 24, 1 26 H Sexe, Betty oyce 110,190 Shager, Rebecca Jeanette 189 Shager, Richard John 96,107 , Shaver, Sharon 214 Shawbold, Shannon Lee 193 Shay, Michael Dennis 103,107,142 Sandra 87,238 Shekalaghe, Ruth Manasse 64-,88,110, 236 Shulstad, Diane Lee 87,212 Silseth, Correen M. 107,236 Sisson, Vern Eugene 236 Sjobeck, Carl Albin 100,207 Sjolander, Helen Janette 85,167,212 Sjostrorn, Carol Jean Skalbeck, Dianne Carol 67,86,90,167, 237 Skone, E. Terry 99,237 Skone, James Brian 92,208 Skoog, Skoog, Sletta, Mark Chester 91,119,147,237 Roselia Ann 109,148,197 Joanell M. 85,198 Sletterdahl, Jeanine Marie 87,194 Slinde, Smart, Kenneth E. 92,167 Letha Elizabeth 191 Smart, Sidney Rolland 22,100,143,206 Smith, Dennis M. Smith, Shirley Elsa 109,167,198 Smith, Smith, Spencer, Noah 92,208 Suzann Carol 188 Sneesby, Phyllis Opal 22,188,204 Sommers, Karen M. 87,196 Sorenson, Carol Ann 65,85,195 Southers, Marion Gary, Jr. 94,201 Spande, Sharon Lee 87,197 Sparks, Dennis John 209 Sparks, Geraldine Fae 220,237 Sorenson, Ann P. 237 Spaulding, Sandra Jo 190 Sponberg, LoRene Elaine 197 Spong, David B. 92 Spong, Louise C. 237 Swanson, Karen Irene 70,89,99 Swanson, Kermit Ronald 95,238 Swanson, Paul Lloyd 199 Swanson, Robert Jennings 95 Swanson, Sharon Joy 85,109,167,238 Swanson, Walter Edward 94,107,208 Swanson, Wayne Roger Swenson, Arthur Allen Swenson, Jolayne Becky 89,148,198 Swenson, Judith Ellen 167,197 Swenson, Larry Bruce Swenson, Linnea Marie 86,213 Swenson, M. Christine 214 Swenson, Margaret C. 86,167,238 Swenson, Marilyn Helen 194 Swenson, Paul Gaylord 94 Swenson, Richard Carl 198,199 Swenson, Sponberg, Michael Ray 95,132 Sprengler, Donald A. 93,202 Springler, Sandra J. 64,85,220,237 Springston, Jerry 24,100,167,237 Stamson, Andreas G. 93,202 Stelot, Patricia Lynne 189 Stennes, Karen Sigrid 87,220,237 Stennes, Merrilee Anne 109,193 Stephan, James Ross 91,105,217 Sternaman, Dorothy Mae Stewart, Dennis Keith 208 Stohl, Bruce Gaylord 198 Stohl, Elizabeth Ann 24,67,89,167,213 Stollenwerk, Joanne Ruth 88,109,237 Stoneberg, Theodore A. 22,24,94,237 Stordahl, Cynthia Jeanette 191 Stotz, Susan Joyce 192 Strathern, Jane I. 148 Strand, Richard Collin 90,93,103 Street, Ina Louise 71,89,148,203 Stueland, Madlyn M. 110,190 Stueland, Sharon Kay 86,198 Suhr, Harvey Gale 94,217 Sungberg, Mary Ingrid 214 Sundeen, Susan Elizabeth Sundin, Duane A. 237 Svendsen, Sandra Marilyn 86,167,213 Swanberg, Janet Louise 86,160,162,238 Swanholm, Gary Winston 209 Swanson, Bruce Lane 95,208 Swanson, Gerald DuWayne 96,238 Swanson, James Alan 94 Swanson, James Theodore 146,238 Swanson, Janice Marilyn 22,24,85,90, 238 Swanson, Judy Diane 189 Swinehart, Nancy Ann 194 Tallman, Wesley George 209 Talsness, Jon Melvin 95,208 Tamrni, John Karl V. 162,210 Tan, Lillian 24,67,85,109,110,213 Taylor, Janell Elise 188 Tedholm, Sally Jean 191 Tesberg, Charlotte Anne 88,238 Thabes, Rudd Badeaux 199 Thiel, Terrence Leo Thiel, Michael Frederick 200 Thompson, Gordon R. 91 Thompson, Patricia L. 196 Thornburg, Gail Cecile 191 Thorson, Bruce M. 92 Thunhorst, Fredric Earl 98,147,211 Thunhorst, Thomas Evan 99,199 Tietz, Orrin Robert 96 Tidemann, John Clayton 100,167,206 Tillquist, Paul Frederick 101,159,162, 2 10 Toft, David Orville 207 Tofte, Harris N. 92 Toftey, Susan P. 88,196 Tolzman, Margaret Ann 191 Tolzrnann, Arlyn L. 94,99,107,209 Tool, James W. 200 Tordsen, Mary Ellen 188 Torkelson, Michael Leslie 93 Torssell, Bjorn C. 63,72,95,199 Tourtelot, Mary E. 190 Treichel, Dean Richard Truestedt, Horst Lebrecht Turner, Thomas David 97,206 Tumquist, Carol May 110 Tveidt, Mary Lou 191 Tweet, Tonita Elizabeth 193 Twenge, Stephen Peter Uecker, James Curtis 95 Ulrich, Ramona Elizabeth 239 Van Der Schaaf, Glen 91,206 Van Valkenburg, Merrily 192 Vickberg, Joseph H. 239 Vik, Chester Gary 96,99 Vinson, Carol Jean 22,24,64,86,107, 239 von Bargen, Bary E. 87,212 Vretholm, Lennart A. Wahlstrom, Carolynn E. 84,239 Wahman, John David Wajda, Diane Fay 194 Walfried, Hope Carolyn 110,194 Wallace, Richard James 91 ,128,129,209 256 Wallace, Robert Arthur 95,128,208 Wallentine, Roger Wayne 200 Wallinder, Joyce A. 204 Wahn, Wayne Morris 95,200 Walton, Gary Ray 155 Wanke, Jackly Ann 194 Warnke, Elizabeth Ann 192 Watson, Edward Arthur 95 Watson, Marian Ruth Watts, Glenn Evert 200 Watts, Leslie Anne 192 Weberg, Neil Robert Webster, Beatrice Janet 191 Webster, Carolyn Joyce 197 Wedin, Nancy Carolyn 85,212 Weihe, Wallace C. 96 Weissenberg, Caryl E. 189 Wells, Michael Vincent 119,200 Welte, James Edward 97 Westerberg, Charles Emlyn 95 Westman, Gwendolyn Gertrude 239 Westrum, Peter N. 94,207 Whipple, Valgene Norwood 97,135,138 239 White, Robert L. Jr. 92 Whitehead, Karen Sue 197 Whitlock, Richard Bingemann 94 Wicklund, David Leonard 98 Wicklund, Donald Knute 210 Wicks, Barbara Leigh 197 Wiclstrom, Susan Lee 211 Wiita, David Joel 109 Wild, David Louis Williams, Glenn R. 97,208 Wilson, Kenneth Wayne 92,132 Wilson, Linda Joy 88 Wilson Paul W. 239 Wilsoni syrvia E. 197 Winje, Harvey M. 28,90,98,132,239 Winter, Katherine Joan 88,196 Wohlberg, Curtis Robert, Jr. 91,128 Wold, Roland Peter 91,128,199 Wolter, Marcia Beth 188 Wood, Mary Paula 194 Woods, Carol Ann 85,204 Woods, Louise Ruth 167,188 Wu, Tien Yeu 94,110,201 Wyland, Roger John 99,239 Yocum, Paula Arline 86,111,141,197 Yost, Diane Helen 191 Young, Georgann 193 Young, Mary Jean 84,205 Young, Robert Blair 122 Youngberg, Curtiss John 92,209 Youngerberg, Dennis W. 97 Youngdahl, Susan Elizabeth Youngquist, Darlene Ruth 88,111,213 Zielske, Myrna Lee s5,1o7,154,155,16o, 161,152,239 Zimmerman, Mary Lou 89,194 , K F 7 S