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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1963 volume:

F'1 'F ' W V -I..-4-.gif P I l , V. ' w I f'f -- --F-. ff f- n J-NJ ' ll ? ll .. I 'f M1 :Q 24 - X ' ff in v if ,sf :M it ' Sins .. 1 311135 .. s ..,, fa - ll ll'Ls571L,, will 5 Q32 HN :rrzsilsifl , -Y., ' lgsssussi, 1 fwgigesg.. ,l igfzlii .,, :fe N: bgfgv ssss. f,.' dams'-'1 fa . i. , 'V -s rl , Xsef fefiiif if ei 1 fv-53 ll it ' ' .xv ' w . 515553354 E it 1 A Silas ,. . .,..L.' .me H- Ei A student is a complex individual. To his parents he presents one sideg to his advisor anotherg to his coach and his friends still another. Yet in the final view he is the com- posite of all these sides. He is that which makes the college the peculiar institu- tion that it is. He has a part of everything the college does and hopes to do. It is by his life that the college is trans- formed into a vitalgliving organism which in turn has its effect on the person entering its halls. Thestudent not only receives from the college but adds totits' tradition, distinction, and honor ,by giving of his in- dividualtalents and abilities. l ' ' The college and the student through their interaction and involvement with each other form. aispecial,kind,of iilife It is this life with its many episodes that 'illustrates the statement, A Student Is . . . y a stzwient is . . Jlf iw: . ,-1 pe Gustavus Adolphus College believes that reli- gion and learning are inseparable allies in the achievement of the good life for man and for society. In an age in which the separation of learning from spiritual attitudes and values is increas- ingly evident, and generally deplored, Gustavus is seeking to integrate the higher learning with an authentic and realistic Christian outlook. Gustavus aims to produce graduates who have achieved a sound understanding of broad Fields of knowledge, comparative mastery of a major field of study, the technical skills and personal incentives for continued study, and the capacity for adaptation to new situations and new bodies of knowledge. It aims also to develop in its students whole- some and effective attitudes toward themselves, their fellows, the world of nature and the social order, and to encourage skillful and responsible patterns of action in these relationships. It seeks to develop sound moral values and firm Christian commitment, as ends in them- selves and as essential elements in personal preparedness for effective service to society. As an institution of higher education, Gusta- vus is concerned not only to pass on what is al- ready known but to pursue new knowledge and to prepare students to adjust themselves to new frontiers of learning. As an institution of Chris- tian higher education, Gustavus is concerned not only to preserve the faith of the students, but to keep them abreast of the latest -develop- ments in the scholarly interpretation of the faith and to guide them in applying it to the rapid expansion of knowledge and the increas- ing complexity of modern life. 'wa aim:-:M-e X ' f '7uri .fngz-1-mxvzarrfvr N f www Mmfwrlv 'aWi1DMNf'WV1''W H1 X6 v w W:?1M-v,Wwwwmw'LWWqw-MklgfNfpgfggbfj-my SWFKFWWB F' 'W' M Q ,Q qw wawm Www K 5 , ,J ,,.. ,. - M 13-5:- 1 W 1-ff, ' W32 ?5WfLf3fW?t3l fm, -ea p7WMM'rJmwM ww-x Mmwqaggi , 1,45 wx,-yx? A is ,H W ...sum ,--fy ,, N- ,M , ,wW,,mzQ ,,u ,M Q ,:, We are committed to the theory and practice of sound learning according to standards which are common to the academic enterprise wherever it is carried on, and specifically within the liberal arts tradition. We are committed to the theory and practice of sound religion according to the standards which are broadly acceptable to the Christian Church. We acknowledge our particular indebtedness to the Protestant and Lutheran tradition and the insights into the common Christian faith which this has provided. Worship is an inherent part of the Gustavus educational program. Daily chapel and the full- time services of a college chaplain specifically repre- sent the commitment of the College as a whole to the Christian faith and the Christian way of life. In seeking to define our mission in terms of today's demands and in the face of the greatly enlarged responsibilities which the future will expect the educated person to carry, we are conscious of our unity in purpose with those who founded Gustavus and have sustained it throughout its first century. Both education and religion are dy- namic and creative forces in our culture. The under- lying purpose of Gustavus is now as it has been the fullest possible development of the mind and its commitment to the service of God through service to men. This purpose now calls for the full utiliza- tion of all the additional resources of information and understanding which the first century has pro- vided and their application to the preparation of graduates who shall be equal to the tasks of our time. Dr. Edgar M. Carlson 6 is ' t 204120 Qi K. aes '01 .A s x .,, STA VIA 1963 Within the pages of this book an attempt has been made to picture student life at Gustavus. The book is divided into four main divisions which are Portrait of Learning, Portrait of Fellowship, Portrait of Action, and Portrait of Expression. It is hoped that within each of these divisions and the book as a whole the student may see a true reflection of himself and his life at Gustavus. The 1963 Gustavian presents - Portrait of a Student. r, Minnesota my 44 my la xi Co an QD -3 'E U V3 3 'Q 3' o 'U 'Q fa 3 D me YQ V1 3 CD X my X if X XX . M 'X XX X M5- XXX X Www XXX X VE.. X' X- X 'T f X ,gg 5. .1 y XX?-X. X' X' X if H f XXXXXXQXXX F --ww ,Q XXXXXX X ' XX X X QXX X In X XQXXXX XX ' ,W V XQX P .,,, Q if VX 1 N 41 V A XX Ja, K WX! H X hw A X ,V 1 ,I XX X X W! 'f X 'ff -X W , X N X Xl: gf' XXX? U I X X A X . 3 1' XX, X X VY Xm XX ' XXX XJ' X N XXWXX 7 ' A f M' ' 1'X X .X V I X X,XX.X X XXX-X X1 .1 X XXX X XX1ff'f-i1X'fX6illfX:X X ' 'XM X I Xf'gf,Y5tX4', ,- X' ,MXXQXXMJXXXXIXXXX X Q X , X' I YLXXX X XXXXXXX .X XXXXX, ' , 1' ' X y' 'X P' gX'syX,- X. ge, X21 XX ', Q -. XXXXX XXX WX XX XX ,-XIXXXXXQXXXXX WX! , Xi ,M,l, GX, X! I A ' X ' ' xl' fi X 'f-f'?:X'J XiJ 'i x' F X f -'X - i-XXX lm ,wk ' . lr ,,,, HMG .XWX .XMQ , I 5, YWXf2BTifWf . X- X JQXRFX X,,X'XX?X- ,XXX ,, ,W Q Xsf-15 ,X A X' 1 ,XX--WQ5' XX ,X ' X1 .XXX X., ' ff- 'W' - Vu - ' ' A ' 'X X ,A-Xml:-fwifvl X 5 L ,,,. 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A Portrait of a student would not be possible without a portrait of the man who is mainly responsible for the development of this portrait. As Doniver Lund in his book, A Centennial History, quoted Dr. Carlson while he was yet a seminary professor, It would seem to me that a college president should seek to incarnate in his own person the kind of education for which the institution stands both as to spiritual and academic attitudes and interests? Dr. Edgar Carlson who is in his 19th year as President of Gustavus Adolphus College certainly has lived up to and incarnated in himself the ideals of the institution he represents. The years of the Carlson presidency have seen great changes and developments, not only in the physical plant itself, but in the academic structure as well. Throughout these years of change and development, Gustavus has, mainly through the tireless efforts of Dr. Carlson, grown from a small little-known Swedish college located on a hill in St. Peter, to a progressive expanding center of higher learning. 8 .w Xi fi' , - 5 XRNQI 3 1 I sf -A ' '-:Lib : . ' r- wx R -2 - ..f,- Yihx 1 ,3- ff- 'Y'1'1!'i - :xg-. ' 4 -,.,:.,.'59 , -I ,W 1 1-xg-'Si .1 155 ggi - Y'-f 4 - iliiftf ' if '. - L4 ' . AH , -.,, V, 1, 1-. :X f - ' F X -FM X 24 - . .M-rg, ' - ---- 1- .15 13--1, -+1 , , - f f ' ' - 1 My -- --'M'-rm, -- -- ,.,.,. 1 ' , NWNNW ,, - ' A 'X ' ,,... 'W -' N ----W, Lw2Wi'wWWWQWW-3 IW We ,,,,,,,,... ' ' -. WF f- ' 'W' '-5' f--W'-I fi .1 'M' 'WWwGMMNw-M -w --Q H - ' M1'9WX-J'4fR99H'MWYl+www ' WW, MW WWJVWHWJ A V f'W MXlf ,fi'Tf 'I ,ff.EifQ3f,, ' T ,. X ww,rvv:',QxWj,n2r 'QQ 1 3. Q -1' -f sb ,,... --M ,- wp. .. , . -M , ' 5: ' um- -me - MW-Nsn',W .. f, ,.. - 'W' --wwf- -1 wmsfw ' -M A Q 4 - ' :. n, f i2 l Wae f-Lv W' F ' W. 'wb --1- - Qp '. 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'Q 3-. . ,r fl 'P 332 s 'tif gf-1 'xii 'f- , 'S 5, 'L - 5? 2 1 : 'i:f., - f ' if: 1 - L4 ,1 vcx m uf f r 'N ff fp, 1 ,WM I .Q WV- ,gd ,gy - no f , I -fr 1 My . x A- 0 v 5 1. 7' . . 1- 1 ,I 1. 4 W, X' ' A A N W QM ' W' E-1 ,of vM..W..,, W, 'N mv' jj ' 1 il , I - 5 , ,nys Qi-Q ' M -Naam-Wkvfw ,.,,1,,m..w W wwmj v' - M Y, WU! JL, ,W MDW ' --MMM-WZ mam' YY' ' - M ,,,,,,,e-.,-W mm. - AMX, ,WM.M-- ,,,-.x M M A A 1 Z1--W-Qgwwff WV lv 5: - M , W ,- KH My 1 L mf 3 M , , . 'M A u W I W W A MCT 9 J cmaawaf ff.. ff : H ' '- - 'xfL r. Eoan Anderson Ends 39 Tears qt Service With the announcement of his retirement this year, Dr. Evan Anderson completed what was for him and for Gus- tavus 39 years of memorable and distinguished service in the fields of speech and forensics. The student generation of today is perhaps not so well acquainted with Dr. Anderson and his life as those in past years at Gustavus. For it was during the years when Gus- tavus was struggling to become the honored and well- known institution it is today that Dr. Anderson played his biggest role, and a diverse one it was. Coming to Gusta- vus in 1924 after having graduated from Augustana in 1915 and having done graduate work at Wisconsin and Chicago, he immediately set out to make a name for Gus- tavus in speech and forensics as well as in other areas. The era of the 30's was an expanding one for Gusta- vus and Dr. Anderson as well. His debate teams travelled all over the country leaving their influence and impression upon many a well-known institution. The pinnacle of forensics was reached by Dr. Ander- son when in 1932 and 1934 his debate teams, composed of Edgar Carlson and Wilton Bergstrand, and Millard Ahl- strom and Kyle Montague respectively won the national Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament. Defeating such well- known schools as Yale, Harvard, Stanford and the Uni- Dr. Anderson and Mrs. A., the guiding force behind the speech department for over 20 years. versity of California, Dr. Anderson and Gustavus became known the country over. Throughout the years Dr. Anderson has fostered cham- pionship debators and orators as well as imparting his knowledge and wisdom to countless numbers of students taking his classes and to the readers of the many books he has edited or authored. A list of these includes: eight vol- umes of the Yearbook of College Oratory, from 1930-38, three volumes of College Youth S peaks, and co-authorship of two volumes of College Oratory During the War Interim. Succumbing to the old adage that two heads are bet- ter than one, Dr. Anderson married Miss Evelyn Olson in 1939. Together they formed the one-two punch behind the Gustavus Speech Department for over twenty years. Dr. Anderson received an honorary LL.D. from his alma mater, Augustana of Rock Island, in 1954, and was pre- sented with the Greater Gustavus Award in 1962. Throughout his 39 years at Gustavus, Dr. Anderson has been one of the most dynamic and influential members of the Gustavus family. His notice of retirement this year was, if inevitable, received with extreme regret. The time will not come soon when Gustavus will be honored and priv- ileged to see so distinguished a man grace its campus and add to its fame. E 5. K. li fl The Andersons' two Scottish terriers, Puck -and Peter Pan eager ly await their nightly walk. It is within the buildings of the in- stitution that the student first begins that phase of life known as college. In the lab he may develop the use of his mind and may further the process known as learning. It is within the walls of the canteen that the student may de- velop his social poise and cultivate an un- derstanding for people. It is in the chapel that the student may strengthen the spirit- ual'jlsic1e9fof his life and participate more fthe lwork of the church. It' these masses of stone and wooQlf.l1h5J?-Eyihe student is developed, enlightened- fvz is here that the student has , V i,'-4-gui. 'V Q , ,I . '-SJR! - X- P X , wwf-1:vgf':3 z 12 CONTENTS OF PORTRAIT PORTRAIT OF LEARNING ..... 14 PORTRAIT OF FELLOWSHIP. . 92 PORTRAIT OF A CTION ........ 154 PORTRAIT OF EXPRESSION. .192 I ' Y 13 UMW .K My my l My 'Su gp qv fn we . .R ' , ,fs 1.1q,yf,g,,.,,. , . K The class-hour expansion of a. professozfs idea, e A ' I ' A flicker in a student's mind, f A fusion of forming thoughts - f fs Q V These in combination make a Portrait of Learning. i Dr. Edgar Carlson congratulates Dr. Earl McGrath on his receiving the Degree of Doctor of Literature, while Dr. Alexis and Dr. Langsjoen look on. Convocation Hzlghlzghts Founa'er's Day Leading the procession following the Founderls Day Con vocation are Chaplain Richard Elvee and Dr. P. O. Ber- sell. Gustavus Adolphus, remember thy past. These familiar words sung so often are transformed into action when we as a college com- munity celebrate Founder's Day. Each year a special day is set aside to the commemorate the memory of King Gustavus Adolphus on our campus. Although we tend to forget much of what he did and stands for, it is at this time that we are reminded of the heritage he has giv- en us. At this last of a series of special convocations held during 1962, Gustavus was proud to be able to recognize with honorary doctorates, two of the nation's most effective spokesrnen, Dr. P. O. Bersell and Dr. Earl J. McGrath, in the fields of religion and education. In an impressive ceremony held in Christ Chapel, Dr. Albert Swan- son, assisted by Dr. Alexis and Dr. Arne Langsjoen, conferred the De- gree of Doctor of Literature on Earl James McGrath, former U.S. Commissioner of Education. As stated in the program, Dr. McGrath has written and edited many publications in the field of higher edu- cation and his influence in education at home and abroad continues to grow. Honored along with Dr. McGrath was Dr. P. O. Bersell, who was given the Degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Bersell, President Emeritus of the Augustana Lutheran Church, has, as the program stated, served the Church and the world in many and varied ways. Truly God has given him unique opportunities for service far beyond those of most men. His presence at Gustavus along with that of Dr. McGrath was a highlight of an outstanding year. In looking back upon its heritage, Gustavus has honored two men who have helped shape and mold that heritage, and who will continue to shape the future for years to come. 16 Visiting Scholars Present Tirnehr Lectures Authors, autograph parties, and visiting lecturers all served to provide the students at G.A. with a most stimulating and enlightening academic year. First to grace our campus with his presence was Dr. Berkner, head of the Geo-Physical Year, who spoke on the Geo-Physical Year and the issues confronting the scientists of today. A most personable and outgoing in- dividual, Dr. Berkner made everyone aware of the im- portance of science and the role it will play in the fu- ture of our country and the world-at-large. Dr. G. M. Gilbert, author of the book Nuremberg Diary, presented a lecture concerning his work as pris- on psychologist with the Nazi war criminals during the Nuremberg Trials. His insights concerning the already infamous Nazis such as Goering, Hess and others were of value not only to psychology majors but to all stu- dents regardless of field of study. In addition to his lec- ture, Dr. Gilbert graciously offered to autograph cop- ies of his popular book. Last but not least was G.A.'s own author, Doniver Lund, who published his book, A Centennial History. Recording the hrst 100 years of Gustavus history was not an easy job, as Dr. Lund will testify, but both stu- dents and faculty alike are grateful for a job well donef' Dr. Lundis autograph party was a highlight of the academic year as many students and faculty took the opportunity not only to buy Dr. Lund's book, but also to have it personally endorsed by the author himself. Having contributed his knowledge to thousands of stu- dents at G.A., Dr. Lund now made available to the outside world his insights, sometimes humorous, always enlightening, concerning Gustavus way back when. Dr. G. M. Gilbert explains a troublesome point to G.A. student, Sue Widstrorn. Dr. Berkner listens intently to the multifarious questions put to him by several Gustie coeds. Dr. Doniver Lund is seen here autographing his recently published book, A Centen- nial History while John Remington and Mark Gilderhus, two of his aspiring stu- dents, eagerly await his signature upon their copies. 17 Swedish Hz'st0rz'cm Vz'.s'z'ts ustavus Campus . Y rr 'F' 1 Q , M. .11 41,1 kk., . 1 V, 1.. ,1 t1'1. -- .. 1f1-EQ111' . 111 111 ,L ...iw 11 .N - 1 . 12: ',11N1 1, u.,,1117'w X-11:-gg ,311 1, V, . :1 1 gg, . 1 1111 11 11 1 t 1 1 11 L.: 1 new-:af 1 11 1 141 tix-1 W.-as 5, 1 1'1111,111Q11, ' '- rj-Q1 - Q V 1' ,f1.5. Dave Wold and Kirsten Levander pay a visit to Dr. Weibull at the guest house during his stay at Gustavus. 1 With the arrival of Dr. Jorgen Weibull on the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College, students once again had the unique opportunity to gain knowledge from the experience of personal acquaintance. This professor of history at the University of Lund, Sweden, spoke on many subjects authoritatively. Blending a good sense of humor with a diverse knowledge, Dr. Weibull commented on King Gustavus Adolphus, the Swedish Norwegian relationship and other areas which proved stimu- lating and enlightening to all who attended his lectures. His purpose at Gustavus as visiting lecturer was to present the aspects of Swedish contemporary research on the subjects: Gustavus Adolphus - the King and His Time, Swedish- Russian Relations, Past and Present, Sweden's Welfare State, and The Dissolution of the Swedish-Norwegian Unionf, It was upon this latter topic that Dr. Weibull pub- lished a book. Dr. Weibull spoke of the need in our complex society for central economic planning, of the needed function of free enterprise within this system 5 and of the need in our ma- terialistic society to develop through the humanities, feelings, and human relationships. He remarked that a college such as Gustavus enabled this essential formation to take place. Dr. Weibull through his close contact with and interest in the students brought to many a Gustie much of the true spirit of Sweden. His charming manner and personality made his lectures all the more interesting. Gustavus may well feel fortunate to have had such a distinguished scholar and gentleman grace its campus even for a short time. Dr. Weibull during one of his lectures points out for all to see the exact position of his homeland. 'M-Q, xx Q A - S Dr. Gunnar Jarring, Swedish Ambassador to the U.S., looks Pictured are Dean Melva Lind, Mr. Lawson, Dr. Leonard Kendall with pride at the recipients of the awards he has just bestowed. Sr., Dr. Carlson, Dean Swanson and Otto L. Swanson. Guszfavians Honored by Swedish Ifnzghthooa' One of the oldest existing Swedish Orders of Knighthood is that of the Nordstjarne fNorth Starj which was instituted by King Fredrick of Sweden in 1748. The Order of the North Star is conferred as a reward for civic and official services to science, literature, learned and useful works and for new and beneficial institutions. Within this order are the following degrees: Knights Grand Cross, Knight Commanders, Com- manders and Knights, for those in the ministry of the church there are special classes of orders corres- ponding to those above. This distinguished award was presented to four prominent members of the Gustavus family and to a leading clergyman in the Lutheran church today. Presented with the Order of the North Star this spring were Dean Melva Lind, Mr. Rud Lawson, Rev, Dr. Leonard Kendall and Dean Albert Swan- son. Promoted to the rank of Knight Commander was Dr. Edgar M. Carlson. Dr. Gunnar jarring, Swedish Ambassador to the United States presented the awards during the Nobel Dedication ceremonies this spring. Once again the faculty and alumni of Gustavus Adolphus have shown prominence through leader- ship, and service to the church, the community and nation at large. l , Y His excellency Gunnar jarring confers the degree of Knight Commander of the North Star on Dr. Edgar Carlson. 1 kj! Ai 1 A student reaches for one of the timely and im- portant books found in the Gustavus Book Store. K- Gustavus had not only the book No More War on campus but was honored author also. Books and Classes Stimulate Scholarslzzlb Students from Dean Lind's French class sample various imported French foods in connection with their classwork. 20 Af. f,r,-,,: pp. r 4 I . .Salk to have its ...ri-, 1- - The cefe mony over, sophomore nurses process down me chapel aisle with their glowing candles urses Capped in Imlbresszve Ceremony In an impressive ceremony at Christ Chapel on April 28, 53 Gustavus nurses were given the Florence Nightingale candles signifying the beginning of their formal nurses train- ing at Bethesda Hospital in St. Paul. Assisting in the ceremony were the junior and senior nurses who caped and capped the sophomore nursing students. Chaplain Elvee presented a stimulating talk to the group of friends and parents assembled for the ceremony. Under the leadership of Miss Stucke, chairman of the department of nursing, the girls have been prepared through their nursing courses and required courses to truly render service unto their fellow man. That cap still looks crooked. X , i R--e -eff'j.-A 5 , by t X f 1 'I' 'iii gm' V 'L !ff 'Lg , A 2 I ' Y V: 1 Y ay J .VJ '33, .' fix 14 y a 3121-gg rfgeivft, ,, ssglzg gf 9 11- e ,, t Wir St. Ansgczr Honors Leadershzlb and Service FRONT ROW: Robert Briggs, Tim Gamelin, Thomas Bohn, Mark Gilderhus, Gary Anderson. SECOND ROW: Arden Krych, Ruth Sammelson, Abby Arthur, Sue Moen, Randy Nelson, Suzanne John Tammi, Senior Class President and member of the St. Ansgar Guild, speaks on behalf of the Seniors at the Junior- Senior banquet. .,- U ...ws .-, ,-,,WA, ,H Peterson, Nola Aalberts, Mary Dahl, Lee Miller, Lillian Tan, Mary Bradford. Not pictured are: Mary Carlstrom, Karen Hegland and Elsa Johansen. The Guild of St. Ansgar, named in honor of St. Ansgar the Benedictine monk whose name first entitled the school when it was located at Red Wing, Minnesota, honors those senior men and women who have distinguished themselves through leadership, scholarship and participation in activi- ties. St. Ansgar f801-865D was the First Christian missionary to the northern peoples of Europe. It was through his personal self sacrifice and devotion and men like him that the church stands where it does today. It is these values and ideals that King Gustavus Adolphus himself fought to uphold, and it is these values and ideals that are looked for in the people selected to the guild. The naming of the recipients traditionally takes place at the Junior-Senior Banquet. It is at this time that those students, who in the opinion of others and based upon their merits, have done the most in furthering and uphold- ing the ideals of Gustavus. Selection of this guild is one of the highest honors a Gustavian can achieve. The people chosen, past and present, continue along with Guild itself to pledge themselves to con- tinue in the faith of St. Ansgar and to hold before the college family the Christian ideal as the way of life. New Curriculum, Facz'lz'tz'es Aid Scholarshzlb l- Earphones strapped on, a student seeks new understanding and knowledge through the facilities of the Language Laboratory in Vickner Hall. With the dedication of the Nobel Hall of Science this spring and the announcement of the new curriculum pro- gram next fall Gustavus added more stimulants to the ever increasing pursuit of knowledge. Whether it's the modern language laboratory in Vickner Hall, or the basement of North Hall, where the psychology department conducts tests with white rats, or the ultra new facilities of the Nobel Hall of Science, the academic pro- gram at Gustavus continues to offer unique and stimulating opportunities for the student entering its walls. Academic excellence is constantly recognized and ap- plauded on the college campus through the selection of qualified students to the Iota Delta Gamma honorary scholastic fraternity, the naming of deans list at the end of each semester and the annual Honor's Day banquet each spring. It is one, if not the most important mission of the college to impart unto the student the knowledge to enable him to pursue and lead the good lifefl Through the constant effort of the faculty to maintain high standards in their field of study, and through the ever increasing standard of excellence demanded of students knocking at its doors, Gustavus has shown itself dedicated to the pursuit of ac- ademic excellence so necessary in the world today. Academic assistants for the 1962-63 school year are: Clifford Brown, Lee Miller, Randy Nelson, Bob Briggs, and Suzanne Peterson. ' ' ,.,- .tus fa 4: 41 World Attention Is Foousoo' on Gustuous ft I ., l :If T L- W fizisszglsziwt, 1 .Q 1 . w i Y ststf is 'rw H. Milton Anderson and Bob Peterson go over final plans before the arrival of the laureates on campus. Dr. Leonard Kendall and Professor Emmer Engberg process up the platform during the morning ceremonies. As historians reconstruct the history of Gustavus in suc- ceeding generations, perhaps the event of greatest moment will be the dedication of the Nobel Hall of Science. One of the most beautiful, yet practical science buildings in this area. The dedication ceremonies of the million and a half dollar structure was graced by the presence of twenty seven Nobel prize winners in Physics, Chemistry, Medicine, and Peace. Over ten thousand people gathered for a glimpse of the third largest assembly ever held of the finest minds in the world. The Nobel Laureates arrived on Friday evening, May 3, for a choral vesper service in Christ Chapel, impressively performed by groups especially for the occasion. The pro- ceedings for Saturday began with a convocation in Myrum Memorial fieldhouse. Dr. Nils Stahle, the executive director of the Nobel foundation, explained to the overflow audience the purpose and mechanics of the Nobel Foundation, after which Dr. Arne Tiselius, chairman of the board of the Nobel Foundation and a winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1948, spoke on the distinction and challenge inherent in the Nobel Prize. Dr. Carlson introduced each of laureates and made a brief comment on each individuals contribution to modern science, technology and culture. After a lunch adjoumment, the festivities continued with an address by Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman of The Atomic Energy Commission and the recipient of a prize in Chemistry in 1951, on Our Heritage from Alfred Nobelf' Gustie Larry Luedke is seen showing a visitor the intricacies of the Fulcault pendulum mounted in the science hall. As Laureates Gazfherjbr obel Dedzbation ,A banquet patterned eloquently after the banquet served in Stockholm honoring the recipients of the prizes was held in the Gustavus cafeteria. The banquet was adjourned to Christ Chapel to hear Ralph Bunche, presently an under- secretary in the the United Nations, and a 1950 peace prize winner. The formal dedication rites were held in front of the Nobel Hall with remarks by Dr. Tiselius, Dr. Carlson and Dr. Phillip Hench. The rites were performed by Rev. Leonard Kendall, president of the Minnesota synod. An exciting after math for the already exciting weekend was witnessed Monday, May 7, when Linus Pauling, Chemis- try prize winner and a great humanitarian attempted to awake Gustavus to the problems and horrors involved in nuclear war. Gustavus is, and rightly should be truly proud to have played its role in such a tremendous event. Now, in retro- spect we have only the words and pictures, the gifts of great men, to remind us of this notable day, but the Nobel Hall stands timelessly in mute tribute to the devotion of Gustavus to the advancement of culture and knowledge. Newsmen from all over the country are shown on the special platform built especially for the press and their equipment. Dr. Arne Tiselius, chairman of the board of Nobel Foundation, addresses the morning convocation on the distinction and challenge inherent in the Nobel prize. 25 r Glenn Seabmfg Gives A temoon Address Dr. Ralph Bunche gratefully acknowledges a coed s request for his autograph Old Gus looks with pride at the procession of laureates passing on their way to the formal dedication rites at the science hall. ,.Ii1xLEl..:nK7lir- 75 - V. U7'lCfZ6JS Address Ends 0196! F6SIfZ.UZ.IfZ.65 5, m, g5iE5?5m? H 5 7 ...A W, ,A , 5 Mg? L W Y 5 W , 1, ,, ., eh' 'di' 'c'i ' mfifws A 5' 1: sem.. 5 --.- -- iam,-1, 4,1 .5-1 .4.- 41- .. 1 - -A .. : 1 - - 1 -1-'A 1- : v -f , 1 - ' ---- - -vez., .f - . N H -' ' '-A -f - - ' - Y --f -'- Ami---w'-ff ' '-hx:--J game 5 .41.14 p1,.- - ix: :..f-'c'- -,-qu S 1 5 V 5 r M .M .N N it - Y , sh Q1 . M im i FRONT ROW: Dr. James Franck, Physics - 19265 Dr, Harold Urey, Chemistry - 19345 Dr. Arne Tiselius, Chemistry - 194-85 Dr. Carl Cori, Medicine - 19475 Dr. Wendell Stanley, Chemistry - 19465 Dr. William Murphy, Medicine - 19435 Dr. Carl Anderson, Physics - 19365 Dr. Ralph Bunche, Peace - 1950. SECOND ROW: Dr. Walter Brattain, Physics - 19565 Dr. Peter Debye, Chemistry - 19365 Dr, Robert Hofstaclter, Physics - 19615 Dr. Glen Seaborg, Chemistry - 19515 Dr. George von Robert Peterson, director of the Nobel weekend, is making sure that Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hench have their tickets for the banquet held in honor of the laureates. 27 Bekesy5 Medicine - 19615 Dr. Emilio Segre, Physics - 19595 Dr. Melvin Calvin, Chemistry - 19615 Dr. Rudolph Moessbauer, Physics - 19615 Dr. Severo Ochoa, Medicine - 19595 Dr. William Shockley, Physics - 19565 Dr. Edward Tatum, Medicine - 1958. THIRD ROW: Dr. Edward Kendall, Medicine - 19505 Dr. Phil- lip Hench, Medicine -- 19505 Dr. Andre Cournand, Medicine - 19565 Dr. Edwin McMillan, Chemistry - 19515 Dr. Polykarp Kusch, Physics - 19555 Dr. Linus Pauling, Chemistry - 1951. Dr. Ralph Bunche delivers the capacity audience in Christ Chapel. after dinner address V-Huw f-we fmrsns. resign 1. ,I 5 51.5.55 F. RQ toa JZ' i J 4 1 H. Y ,QI Q I Q 1 Q33 5' 9 5 FR 5 'H ' Q 5 s '2- 3 . p E gf 3? -fx 15135191 ,, ASH' xiii ' AM- XSL 1411 . ,?15i5'i?Eg1'?i?f' ,Q 1 W ' 511.72 :QV mv . ' 2 'KESKR - wsu fp W . 2 3-Q15 V .WFT lf V- , ,M Secona' Centuyf Gusties Invade G.A.C'. The first class of the second century seems no different from any other freshmen class at Gustavus, but the longer they remain here, the more they will develop into individuals who will go their own way once again in 1966. At first the new Gusties felt that because they were brought together from different locations they would always feel alien. The Frosh soon discovered they were all basically the same and mutually impressed by the sometimes con- fusing dorm life, the friendliness pervading the air at G.A.C., the educational differences between high school and college, the beauty of the seasons and of the sky as viewed from the hill, and the confusion of registration. As the year proceeded, the Class of '66 became part of the Gustavus family by participating in the Homecoming variety show and parade, the Senior-Frosh variety show, athletics, and by joining clubs with upperclassmen. They developed as a class unit by choosing a king and queen, selecting officers, organizing their own class dance during Home- coming, and producing a fioat to honor their royalty. Section mates and roommates became their family to which they turned for fun and advice. They produced a successful Sadie Hawkin's Day at the beginning of second semester and participated in the annual Campus Chest drive. All in all, the Frosh are glad to be Gusties. Even with their struggles with books, words, and thoughts, they seem intrigued by college life. CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Marcia Wilson, Sec- retaryg Jeff Haines, Treasurer, STANDING: Dennis Hines, Vice President, Dick Pershau, President. FRONT ROW: Seated: Lynne LeMasurier, Kathie Johnson, John Ledell. ROW THREE: jean LeVander, Kathy Larson, Ray Lewandowski, Loel Johnson, Karen Kjos, ROW TWO: Cindy Linder, Roland Lindstrom, Kirstie Lewis, Mike Lind- Bob Bennett, Chuck Kroeger, Bonnie Lammers, Darryl Kuka, Strom, .lUdY Lauer- FRONT ROW: Arlene Renneke, Leslee Peterson, Terry Peterson, Judy R0- berg, Anita Ogren. SECOND ROW: Keith Rennerfeldt, Margaret Raedeke, Jerie Robison, Susan Pond, Kris Rogen, Tom Rajala. F irst Impressions First impressions are lasting ones. They will include the Chapel steeple that shines as a guiding light, Old Gus who stands proudly in his square, Vikner Hall with its fabulous facilities. FRONT ROW: Leon Piniuta, Bruce Mohs, Jon Peterson, SECOND ROW: Gary Nelson, Dan Jopp, Dick Perschau. 30 LEFT ROW: Melrene Anderson, Elouise Anderson, Judy Arend, Pat Anders-on, Ingrid Anderson, Kathy An- derson, RIGHT ROW: Doris Angevine, Gary Alinder, Bruce Anderson, Mark Anderson, Jim Allan, Torn Ang- ster. Are Lasting The blue skies and the Gustie winds, The misty morn at the Minnesota Valley, The splendid colors of the autumn season, The friendly air of Hello Walk. All these impressed the Freshmen. rirr -. .l.,.., v,,,,,ss , 'Wk' V .Da.-9-is nl Lv Al FRONT ROW: Pat Campbell, Barbara Burns, Carol Brandland, Keith Boemer, Judy Boline, Nancy Brink. SECOND ROW: Bob Bohn, Vicki Brown, Marcia Bystrom, Karen Bossart, Dianne Brandenborg, Charles Brown. FRONT ROW Judy Hull Olga Johns Leslie Ingman Rosella Johnson, Ann Johnson Claudia Johnson SECOND ROW Corey Johnson, Isaacson, Dan Howe .fy FRONT ROW: Fred Nicholson, Kris Moore, Gary Musg- jerd. SECOND ROW: Julie Nordby, Joe Morgensen, Judy Ness. 31 Virginia 'ya Six FRONT ROW: Donna Gabbert, Rosalee Fox, Diane Wendee Forsberg. SECOND ROW: Bill Hicks, Linda. Fastenau, Cathy Esser, Claudia Foley, Cheryl Freeberg, Fister, Andrea Fehr, Judy Gelford, Steve Erickson. New Acquaintances Become F rolicking Friends FRONT ROW: Virginia Berg, Linda Bilstad, Bonnie Bigalk. SECOND ROW: Duane Berndt, Sandy Black- well, Bruce Berguson, Joan Auguston, Daryl Batal-den. FRONT ROW: Marcia Wilson, Sue Tillman, Melanie Wigand, Janice Wil liams, Bonnie Bonderson, Elaine Wubbels, Ardis Windedahl. 32 'Q FRONT ROW: Don Benson, John Collins. SECOND ROW: Marcia Martinson, Buff Bradley, Connie Tucholke, Al 'Christian- son, Ruth Moody. FRONT ROW: Kathy Schulstad, Mary Ann Reek, Betty Gentle Paul Wiberg, Carol Senzek. FRONT ROW.' Sharon Hendrickson, Eunice Horrisberger, Jo nis Hines, Dick Hegener, Ted Hedberg, Myron Hedlin, Dennis Ellen Henke, Mary Ann Heidtke, Janet Hayes. SECOND Holman, Dorothy Gustum, Jim Heckenlaible, Karen Hoag- ROW: Gary Barclay, Toni Holmberg, Dennis Henrikson, Den- land. . lQ : 'zs3 . . . V' .p.a1mun FRONT ROW: Sue Schoening, Rick Steele, Sheryl Spittler, Jim Simms, Mary Sorenson, Brian Skalbeck. SECOND ROW.' Anthony Soo, Nancy Lynch, Frank Shoban, Kathryn Siddall. FRONT ROW: Joan Gustafson, Karyl Enstad, Hanson, Trudy Harris. SECOND ROW: Renee derson, Ed Gustavson, Margaret Hall, Joyce Hari Jerry Gustafson, Julia Hagen, Eric Gustavson, Mary Hanson. FRONT ROW: Susan Salonen, Dave Hendricks, Ada David Guth. SECOND ROW: Karen Nielson, Sandy Gro Karlsson, Marie Sanderson, Richard Smith, Ardis Nelson, ver, David Nelson, Luanne Nelson, 83.531 4 Q3 ..f, -. 554-.r: 519- f ' gluing. W F ' , i ,' -- I ji h ' i. - 1 55 ' , : yyy ga 5'- QA ill llll FRONT ROW: Ruth Salhus, Andrea Rutherford, Caro- ROW: Roger Peterson, Bob Panzer, Carolyn Roskos, Frank line Sandin, Pam Romness, Donna Schlottman. SECOND Salminen, Roger Rodning, Gracia Luhmann. Class cyf1966 Unites in Gustie Fellowshzlb FRONT ROW: Lynn Wahlgren, Sharon Anderson, Sue Harvey, Sally Van Sickle. SECOND ROW: Sally Lunstead, Ann Jensen, Gail Waite, Kay Wil- liamson, jan Wassman. THIRD ROW: Betsy Tripp, Paul Swanson, Linda Voss, Ed Vanasek, Russ Thiem. l 35 FRONT ROW: Paul Carlson, Diane Hayenga, Bob Burmas- ter, Marilyn Chelgren, Dave R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Craig Halverson, Jim Pearson, Don Johnson, Alan Molde, Bill Biermann. egz'stm1fz'0n njqyeaw By All Freshmen BOTTOM TO TOP: LEFT ROW: Marilyn Elwood, Joyce Hen- rikson, Cheryl Downey, Karen Moberg, Kay Sjostrom, Linda Cul- der, Sherry Berthelsen, Charlotte Peterson, Mary Strand. RIGHT ROW: John Rehischke, Paul Van Der Schaaf, Keith Rosen, Clark Erickson, Carl Sjoding, Paul Wolff. Frosh took tests on interests which proved quite Hinterestingf, They took tests on knowledge which proved what they'd known for years. They took tests on endurance which proved to be Wahlstrom steps. They took tests of patience which proved to be registration. The final test was most important, Would they adjust and enjoy college life? Yes, they loved and would stay at G.A. FRONT ROW: David Franzen, Gary Engen, Dennis Hartsook, Lawrence Anderson, John Rudolph. SECOND ROW: Kent Rosenblum, Ray Oleson, Chuck Linnerooth, Jim Mitchell, Jim Schwandt, Wayne Lenzmeier, Jeff Haines. K. FRONT ROW: John Kausel, Jeri Johnson, Jerry Doug Kottke, Leonard Johns, Lester Kroeger, Robert Kozitza. SECOND ROW: Lynn Johnson, Wanda Johnson, John Anderson, Rich Day. Hovland, Sharon Just, Joan Benson. THIRD ROW: NEELING: Robert Miller. STANDING: Marilyn Moody, Carol eyer, Barb Lund, Bertha Macha, LeRoy Lyons, Carol Martinson. if x, E F' e- . L ef it F41 ,V xl Aix, . .jf 45 ' K rl' l gr FRONT ROW: Nancy Emerson, Audrey Engstrom, Nancy Eddy, Trudy Enlund. SECOND ROW: Nancy Egerstrom, Judy Dor- man, Lu Ellen Dunlop. THIRD ROW: Eileen Eigenfeld, Joan Erickson, Sue England. FOURTH ROW: Dave Doering, Dave Dovenberg, Dick Edstrom, Eldon Ellison. Elf' FRONT ROW: Robert E. Carlson, Cindy Harrington, Terry der, Dennis D. Johnson, Susan Skrukrud. SECOND ROW: Kathy Esche, Susan Ehrich, Pam Thuleen, Terry Crawford, Carol Schnei- Evans, Joan Storer, Bob Hoekstra, Mary Vandree, Cathie Finch. Orientation Mixers Mix Social Combinations FRONT ROW: Diana Peterson, Martha Nelson, Karen Patoile, Mary Lou Palm. SECOND ROW: Stephen Otto, Ester Peterson, Peter Peterson, Joan Peterson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Thoensen, Dick Sunberg, Bob Stohl Vern Victorson, Paulette Thorner. I -9 Pursuit qfStz'mulating Ideas Accelerated Studies became an important matter. The library was their second home with the stacks a familiar phrase. Dates with books were not uncommon. Casual conversations in the canteen grew into intellectual discussions. As roommates pondered lecture notes, lights burned into the early morning. FRONT ROW: Pete Manfred, Helen Malloy, Elwood johnson, Judy Olson, Ron Martens, Cheryl Loven. FRONT ROW: Nancy Nordlund, Linda O,Connor, ROW: Bonnie Olson, Dave Otterness, Ruth Olson, Sue Muehlemeyer, Kay Olson. SECOND Kathy Otto, Allen Noreen, Kathy Glaeser. FRONT ROW: Glenda Cartford, Virginia Carlson Mary Dahms, Donna Craig. SECOND ROW: Standing David De mets, Sandy Day, Arnold Carlson, Catherine Carlson Torn Christenson, Rachel Gilbertson, Robert Edward Carlson Louis Nuti W, ,, x.wA,waR1W'T Y .wh , .QQ :W , an .LX --fA- fs? 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' 2,c::.:gf 'M 1 an qfve liixi 1 ,- Q Af-q ', 4--.ff r- e' Int- s .s L -Vw. Q. -if - ' 3 .V ' 1 , fr' . - 'L -f - H, sciit, -A 1 , ,sf 'FQ 'I - .. -ffsffjg N Kl.,' - -4 Q, :Q f:. ,Es'3 K , V, K .ie wif.: HQ, yin ig-Q i.,,, ' aj an 1 .12 WZ? SEA My i 5 ffajyu ,N ,,, .:X '31, . . , - - , . 1-Ti. V , Ms-n. , if. , , df Q M ., g. 1,.Y ,, .:,.x fig .- Qfewv Y T , -12 .- .-w':',-' l- 5f?:L2 '- :zS!.,Jg:Lu Y .,,1.L . ' ,-,walgi 5,-g55,i5!,f,, . aw . x Y, .. ,5,,,.im:51q3ff4m.f,5--,.y.frf,4:-:1-nv-' 4 .E I .S f-fe 34 1 5, H Gusties Maz'ntaz'n Enthusiasm and Pep The sophomore year began early for some members of the class of '65 who served as Big Wheels in the freshman orientation program, Other sophomores, as part of the big sis and big brother program, guided the frosh through registration, a procedure that to them was only a faint, frustrating memory. Swelling with pride at their advanced status, the sophomores excitedly began another academic and social year at Gustavus. Shortly after beginning their work, the sophomore girls momentarily neglected their studies in favor of sorority rush- ing parties. Happy faces and new monogrammed sweat- shirts were seen on campus as the girls became accepted into their newly chosen sororities. At Christmas-time, the class continued the St. Lucia tra- dition. Lovely Joyce Pick reigned over the Lucia celebration at Gustavus and at the Swedish Art Institute in Minneapolis. Her sophomore attendants were Gun Sellin, Toni Tweet, Ann Gustafson, and Nancy Anderson. Throughout the year, Gustavus sophomores have shown ability and enthusiasm by distinguishing themselves in the areas of drama, debate, music, student government, and scholarship. They were led in these areas by the class oHi- cers: Mike Palmen, president, Brian Skone, vice president, Kathy Kindstrom, secretary 5 and Fran Novak, treasurer. Having experienced the successes and failures of another year at college, sophomores look forward with expectation to a new year. I CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Palmen,- President: Kathy Kindstrom, Secretary, Brian Skone, Vice Presidentg Fran Novak, Treasurer. SEATED: Marsha Baum, Mary Lee Sellergren, Mary Wood. STANDING: Karen Callstrom, Mike Sponberg, Susan Stotz, Marion Southers. Clzallenging Ol19lb0rtunz'tz'es Made Available N FRONT ROW.' Pam Johnson, Cindy Lofsness, Beverly Bellig. SECOND ROW: Luther Luedtke, Dennis Linn, Steve Larson, Carol Linn, Dee Lick- lider, N. Kay Johnson. FRONT ROW: Carol Buse, Iris Benson, Luther Bexell. SEC- OND ROW: Joan Bernard, Ilze Berka, Ronald Bloomquist, The sophomore class accepted the increased challenge provided by text books, lecture hours and seminar sessions. A wider scope of perception and reasoning was developed through advancement and specialization in their major fields. Through outside reading and research papers they became involved in subjects earlier considered insignificant and unimpor- tant. sophomore motivated and encouraged them. FRONT ROW: Sandy Jameston, Bette Jean Hermanson, Elaine Jaster. SECOND ROW: David Hendrickson, De- Anna johnson, Linda Iserman, Wayne Erickson. THIRD ROW: David C. johnson, Marguerite Grassman, Paul Ham- mar. Susan Bergquist, Cleo Bonniwell, Gerald Boler. 42 FRONT ROW: Kathy Kindstrom, Pat Nearing. SECOND Janet Hokanson, Gun Sellin, Elaine Buck. THIRD ROW: ROW: Joan Gremmert, Karen Moorrnan, Jean Olrnanson, Karen Nygrcn, Fran Novak, Becky Shagcr, Sara Baucom. il l c FRONT ROI47: Judy Nelson, Betty Magnuson, Ann Gustafson. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Luther, Nancy Swinehart, James Maki, Mary Nielsen. 43 FRONT, SEATED: James Frcdrickson. SECOND ROW: Dianc Goff, Linda Fcrbcr, John Hall, Cheryl Friday. THIRD ROW: Lcc Hagglund, John Florecn, Charles Berry. Dick Shager, Joyce Pick, Marlyce Pedersen, Mark Ahlstrom THIRD ROW: Al Pearson, Paula Gregory, Ruth Cunningham I Ken Olson. FRONT ROW: Ron Erickson, Loey Carlson, Tom Dashiell. SECOND ROW: Gary Erickson, Larry Carpenter, Hans Engrnan. FRONT ROW: Barbara Rolland, Marilyn Beck, Ruth Pearson, Doreen Prentice, Karen Nils- son. SECOND ROW: Alan Olson, John Kulander, Brent Nelson, Oren Quist. was- , V V, ? ia I gd FRONT ROW: Milo Larson, Don Barker. SECOND ROW. FRONT ROW: Carol Moline, Ed Lietzow, Karen Kruse. SECOND ROW: Mart Lind, Jean Knudsen, Howard Davis. FRONT ROW: Rosi Farmer, Vickie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Joann Wilmunen, Dick VVhitlock, Liz Warnke. THIRD ROW: Beatrice Webster, Jack Johnson, Diana Waj- da. Coeds S I ide Through Sophomore Slumlo FRONT ROW: Mary Gans, Conrad Carlson, Kathy Collins. SECOND ROW: Sue Chermak, Kitty Carlson, Kathy Connor. l 45 F FRONT ROW: Mark Anderson, Inger Berner, Nancy Anderson, Mike Anderson. SECOND ROW: John Aamodt, Dick Dahl, Merwin Alferness. Greek Bids, Swedish Szjyle, Greet Solbhomores FRONT ROW: Annemarie Kliner, Barbara Schneider, Irene Pierson. SECOND ROW: Arlyn Tolzmann, Mike Palmen, Linn Ostberg, Julie Stenslancl. THIRD ROW: Mike Shay, Spencer Smith. FRONT ROW: La Donna Valen, Caryl Weissenberg. SECOND ROW: Donald Mattson, Tien Yeu Wu, Ivan Piniuta. ' 1- ,Gr Vi I i i ' 5 1 Q I , ' ,,g. .-',A,.p ,gag 1 I -1 46 Second- Tear Veterans Assert Ina'z'vz'a'ualz'1Q1 Sophisticated sophomores assert individuality by participating in specialized activities. Through the creation of new friends, a wider realm of existence is obtained and fraternity and sorority living becomes a vital part of campus activity. These new experiences are shared as sophomores maintain the traditional Gustie enthusiasm. FRONT ROW: Wally Swanson, Mary Ellen Tordsen. SECOND ROW: Janell Taylor, Louise Woods, Judy Swan- son. THIRD ROW: Mike Kynell, Art Swenson, Jim Uecker. SEATED: Larry Estesen, Cathey Fowler, Jill Erickson, Julie Eastlund James Fox. STANDING: Bob Ekensteclt, jan From, Gene Fromm. FRONT ROW: Marilee Nyberg, Carolyn Calph, Barbara Olson, Georgann Young, Pam Erickson, Terry Riedel. SECOND ROW: Donald Olson, Kar- en Olson, Susan Nordlund, Alan D. Olson. Sophomores Bubble in Embrozhng Actzbiqfy FRONT ROW: Karen Kluck, Mary Schwanke, Leslie Watts, Pat Steldt, Pat Bonnet. SECOND ROW: Shannon Shawbold, Valerie J. Fridrich, Judith Roebke, Marilyn Swenson, Ardis Kern. SEATED: Jean Moss, Myrna Nelson, Doris Lund, Louise Carlson. STANDING: Dianne Nasby, Paul Nelson, Steve Lundholm. 48 FRONT ROW: Cindy Stordahl, Tonie Tweet. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Johnson, Sue Youngdahl. THIRD ROW: Maureen Orff, Kathy Noyes, Gail Thornburg, Judy Norman. FRONT ROW: Mark Kuechenmeister, Judy Ostermann. SECOND ROW: Sandra Spaulding, Joan Robertson, Ethel Lind, Kurt Preblick. THIRD ROW: Stein Mydske, Evelyn Rasmuson, Chuck Peterson. Dfa., -1351 yy l 12:31:12: 3 I' ' ,. .. . ..... I .I K B SEA TED: Lana Oslund, Vernone Erickson, Diane Yost, Eunice Madsen STANDING: Bev Nordskog, Barb Raitz, Mary Ellen Olson, Mary Lou Tveidt. FRONT ROW.' Mary Anuerson, David Morris, Corliss Hansen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Swanson, Dian Ring, Michael Pearson. THIRD ROW: Alice Schuft, Olene Hanson, Sharon Rupprecht. FTZ.6Hd'Sl2Zl19S Deelben, M emories Gmw FRONT ROW: Wes Tallman, Betty Sexe, Kathy ROW: Dick Rohloff, Glenn Williams, Bob Wallace, Pappas, Lynda Ingraham, Tom O'Neill. SECOND Irvin Renner, Tim Robinson. 49 Q' ya ,WV ., Q--1 l Sophomores 12.976015 on Memorable Tear FRONT ROW: Linda Larson, Marianne Arndt, Frieda Beier, Randall Beinhorn. SECOND ROW: Jean Brinkman, Mareda Bach. SEATED: Al Hoekstra, Carter Hedeen, Anna Gaustad, Kathy Felt, William J. Holm, Kathie Johnson, Barbara Hay- The anticipation of greeting old friends and teachers, The excitement of new classmates and courses, The colorful valley in the fall and the windy hill in the winter, High class entertainment and stimulating cultural activities, The arrival of Spring and picnics in deserted woods, End of the year, finals, tears, promises of letters, kisses . . . The year is memorable to reflect upon den. STANDING: Bob Hawkinson, Ron Herzog, Judy Hultgren, Ulla Akerlof, Rog Hanson, , Nwvsn- ,T SEATED: Karen Johnson., Janell Larson, Karen Lund, Jan Karli. STANDING: Dave Jor- dahl, Barb Nordlund, Karen Lucas, Ed Karels. SEATED: Gloria Johnson, Collin Kebo, Linda Johnson, Bill Johnson, Sondra Meis- FRONT RUWJ Sharon Gl'3.VCS, Jeannette JOIWISOH, trell. STANDING: Joan M. Johnson, Terry Keating, Bonnie Borchert, Colin Kivi Faith Johnson. SECOND ROW: Carol Runksmeier, David Larson, Judy Sheridan, Kristin Nelson, THIRD ROW: Joyce Rudeen, Jerilyn Rodeberg. ' .. Qfgy Y . . il 5, 'f ,gf I- i 1 5: fvlf - .. 'ED if or ,V ,wg W , Jw ,. , J 'ft I 5 A- A .- 2 +1-Ti ' ' , f ..., 'gn-wax ...L W. . a W 51 V Moments Saooreo' As Senior Tear Aloloroezelzes The reality that the last half of their college career was beginning was in the minds of the Juniors as they arrived on the Gustavus hill this fall. It was an active and busy year for the Class of 1964, as they were in control of many organizations and directed campus activities. Students seri- ously clelved into books as they commenced concentration on their major Helds of study. John Martens, David Lester, Barb Nelson, and Willie Kylander were elected by their fellow classmates to lead the class in working together on its annual activities. The Jun- ior Carnival was held in April this year, led by Nancy Jo Johnson and Paul Larson, and provided an evening of entertainment and amusement for the Gustavus student body. Egg Throwing was a favorite activity of the night, this being sponsored by the Juniors. The class then turned to making plans for the Junior- Senior Banquet. The theme, Bon Voyage was concen- trated upon for this banquet held in honor of the 1963 graduating class. The humor of Carl Franzen, Master-of- Ceremonies, the program, the reading of the class will, the announcing of the St. Ansgar members, and the gay decora- tions provided a festive and memorable evening. The Juniors possess a great deal of pride as they look back on their productive and eventful year. Many honors and oflices were bestowed upon deserving students. They are now anticipating a grand Senior year, which is looming over the horizon. Class Officers: Willie Kylander, Treasurer, and Dave Lester, Vice President. Trapped in the Union on a rainy night are Jumors Linda Leonardson, Sue Bolmgren, and Kama Peterson. Barb Nelson, Secretary, John Martens, President 3 'FG' 53 6'1- 'ifvs E? 'Q 'T SEATED: Sharon Spande, Marilyn Marshall, Jean Kersten, Kama Peterson, Karen Benson. STANDING: Marlys Olson, Sylvia Wilson, Hope Walfrid, Susan Hill, Ina Street, LoRene Sponberg. Gusties Caught in Whz'rl of Fall Excitement 1 I l t l SEATED: Carolyn Johnson, Joanell Sletta, Barb Nelson. STANDING: John Nurmi, Shirley Smith, Steve Lindberg. 54 Suddenly - September again, And our third year on the hill. Returning as Juniors we renewed old friendships And again found many new faces. The face of the campus was changing YOO - A new men's dormitory, And, even more exciting, the Nobel Hall of Science. Fall and football, Centennial Homecoming and the really big variety show. Hazy afternoons, the valley turning amber and scarlet, And moon rising pink-gold through soft evenings. Gustavus, we will remember thee. FRONT ROW: Jeff Hanson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jo Johnson, Tom Hirsch, Penny Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bob Huse, Paul Iverson. I. l ... SEATED: Carole Erickson, Dennis Smith, Kay Kroeger. STANDING: Kent Krez, Sharon Nelson, Stan Kittelson. FRONT ROW: Sonja Madsen, Joy Parkinson, Karen Larvick, Marlys Sanders, Nadine Kuseske, Camille Janzen. SECOND ROW: Cleyo Keller, Karen Whitehead, Sue Toftey, Marsha Krueger. as V 1 ' , ' , H H ' 55 T .1 sp, Garry, T sw-g FRONT ROW: Geri Lu Bakken, Valerie Donner, Bill Buckner, Kathy Bigalke, Sheila Dahlin. SECOND ROW: Bruce Carlson, Carol Eide, Sandy Bottge, Jon Almgren. uniors Spark Leadershzjy in Organizazfions t OO3 Time passes quickly for busy Juniors, Eggs-f WC f slim.. ' Involved, as they are, in so many activities Qifi - 14-w. Leadership becomes a key word A ' ? 1 fig? , as N at As Juniors head important committees gf ' And preside over various campus organizations. Classes also become more demanding, Concentration in major Helds is exciting and challenging. During late nights of studying, The lonely whistle of a passing freight Is strangely comforting, Sounding clearly across the dark valley. SEATED: Mark Conrad, Terry Pearson, Phil Ihrig. STAND- ING: John Reinke. The year passes as quickly. 56 P SEATED: Phil Ihrig, Mike Torkelson Jxm Welte Andy Stamson SEATED: Judy Friesen, Marilynn Lawson, Joanna Carlson, Margaret Forsman. STANDING: Don Rahn, Alan Gessner, Mary Fahden, Don Fogal, Elizabeth Johnson, Dave Garms. 57 SEATED: Paul Larson, Sue Bolmgren, Willie Kylander. STANDING: Ed Lamp, Judy Swenson, Linda Leonardson, Julie Jorgenson, Anne Lawson. Marjorie Rawhouser, Carol Estness, Shirley Schmidt. 58 Wz'n ter Wz'nds The year passes quickly. Fall snows into Winter, And Winter settles down to become a habit. Cold winds and treacherous snow drifts Confront those Gusties venturesome enough to attend classes. But Winter can be fun too. SEATED: Donna Olsenius, Cathy Moe, Barb Ror- bach, Lynne Kirchoff. STANDING: Sharon Stue- land. Invade Campus Frost Weekend and the Smothers Brothers, And our own junior Frost Queen, Kama. Soft snow drifting down Through a starless night, A still morning with smoke rising In the valley, straight as Green columns Against the gray dawn - Winter is lovely. E-rv sf M' at 'H FRONT ROW: Jerry Nelson, Al Hermanson, Bruce Miller. SECOND ROW: Linda Lindborg, Nora Lockerby, Lynne McKenzie, Deanna Nelson. THIRD ROW: Peter Lindsey, Larry Luedke, Leon Lentz, Michael Nord. SEATED: Helen Brostrom, Geri Lu Bakken. STANDING: Jane Johnson, Pat Thompson, Sharon Lossing. . ill . ' Q x , 4 Ln? 4 1.6 1 11.. FRONT ROW: Doug Person. SECOND ROW: Rose Ann Skoog, Judy Potter. THIRD ROW: Gideon Ok- wiya, Earl Rodine, Nomia Schneider. 15- SEATED: Gary Dahlgren, Diane Hoppe, Dee Dee Heino. STANDING: Edmund Olson, Emmy Hanson, Larry Churchill, I A , Ki .. . 1, 'M . :bk 4 , ri 1 I - Q I -if 1 T7 i 1 N i ,114 1 Q , , if ,X 1 A f, I . I ---N , f wg -Q ,Q 'QI J aa .Of .M-. V sa. W A r FRONT ROW: Lonnie Glaeser. SECOND ROW: Charleen Rajala. THIRD ROW: Rachel Carlson, Merry Jones. SEATED: john Johnson, Burt johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Nancy R. Johnsen, STANDING: Jack Jungas, Mark Eckman, Kenneth Johnson. f Spring Brings Picnics, Finals, Farewells Spring comes early, bringing many exciting events. N The most thrilling of all- Nobel Weekend With the dedication of the new hall of Science. Spring brings also warm, moonlit nights, And, most likely, a young man's fancy Soon turns to thoughts of . . . picnics. Picnics give way to Hnals and farewells, But, looking to the future, Juniors consider their plans for a wonderful Senior year. Gustavus, we will remember thee. Paul Kuehn, Don O'Connor, Marcia Berg. SEATED: Bruce Fahlberg, Mike Hendrickson, Hal Felstrom. STANDING: Dennis Nielsen, Jerald Raarup, Ray Larson. M. ig? 4 . . .E-'fi -. e ok. ii i MIJKY1' MQ- .. r . ' lf' in in SEATED: Joanna Lundgren, Eldora Carlson, Linda Hammarberg. FRONT ROW.- Jane Chelgren, Miriam Borg- SECOND RQW: STANDING: Barb Koehn. Sharon Christensen, Helen Carlson, Judy Fletcher, Carol Berg. THIRD ROW: Bob Johns, Denny Dietz, Doug Dahlberg, Lee Halgren. uniors Delve into Their Maj'0r Subject Areas John Martens, Jim Foster, Jim Peterson. lil-D x, ' 5 J ,gn AIPQY , 62 GA K.4,9, Classes Unite Through Tearjs Aczfivizfies Gustie canteen mice Wayne Hoist, Charlie Edwards and Doug Lee enjoy a last minute coke and smoke before class. The Gustie mascot poses for the camera during the half-time of the Mac-G.A. basketball game. W! . A .1 2' f 'i EW' Y fn. A 'WSW'- gsvgv. Iwi 'S 55 fro, ff .. V I V K , V K V-'if' az 'ii 'i ., .We ' ,fs H' 3 ' i. uv ' 'lj .651 V' 31 4 ' , 4 W -i :Y M E -z Lt E35 V - ,ww . ,i,, fr A wi 2 63 Arlyn Tolzmann and Mary Carlstrom follow the advice of the sign Write checks here. Oh, so you don't think I can make seven no trump ?,' FRONT ROW: Karyl Krantz, Delores Bade, Carla Johnson, Lois Hoernemann, Portia Mayer, Ruby Monson, Carol Woods, Helen Hesli, Neta Frykman. SECOND ROW: Linda Neumann, Elaine Danielson, Barbara Nelson, Sharron Anderson, Carolyn Joan Carlstrom, Charlotte Olson, Joyce Wallinder. THIRD ROW: Kruger, Sue Hansen, Diane Kvols. Bethesda - St, Paul Branch of Guszfavusv if-fg:L5 ' l Enjoying leisure moments in the Penthouse are Susan Hansen, Helen Marie Hesli, and Elaine Danielson. In St. Paul the GA nursing students at Bethesda Lutheran Hospital are among the busiest college co-eds anywhere. Having spent their freshman and sophomore years on the Gustavus campus, they now are completing their last two years of college at Bethesda. In addition to the time they spend working in the hospital and the time spent studying for their full load of college credits, these girls still find energy to be active Gusties. One of their links with the campus is the G.A.C. Nursing Students Association, composed of Gustie girls from all four classes. Internationally minded, the nurses-to-be raised enough money this year to sponsor a Korean war orphan in an oriental orphanage and to help construct a new dormitory for nursing students in Taiwan. Still very much a part of Gustavus, the GA nursing stu- dents look forward to trips to St. Peter for Homecoming festivities, sorority and fraternity banquets, Frost Weekend celebrations, and the host of college banquets held each spring. From the time these girls leave the campus after their sophomore year until they return to graduate with their class, the St. Paul branch of Gustavus loyally up- holds the traditions of the college. 64 if Q U After-dinner coffee in the nurses kitchen - Lois Hoernemann, Carol Woods, and Ruby Monson. ' x 'L w W - atm 'vi nr i si , Early in the morning Karyl Krantz and Carla meet their patients. make a new mother comfortable. YE .9245 bfi w si Wim S Q. .SX AW ,.,,..- - f xfiwz 1- m mi E xx- mn:- M I A AA V ,,A. wg- 35 i fo f J X : Yf sf wx ui - ,Lg 66 Tmnsz'tz'0n Marks Senzor Class 0 1963 The class of 1963 was truly a transitional class. In the four years its members were on campus, seven new buildings were erected, three torn or burned down and a new cur- riculum refonn was set in motion. Kicking off the second century of Gustavus existence the Class of '63 was provided with an adequate liberal arts education with the opportunity to serve in many areas. A brief sketch of the Senior class activities would include the sale of the traditional green beanies to the members of the freshman class g the designing of a float for Homecoming Queen Joyce Allen and her attendants 5 several uwell- planned gatherings under the direction of the social com- rnitteeng the junior-senior banquet suitably entitled, Bon Voyagevg and Senior Day observed by the solemn entrance into Chapel of the class attired in their caps and gowns, followed by a day of recreation and relaxation at Camp Norseland. at Gustavus. It has seen and taken part in the fastest growing years Gustavus has ever known. Gustavus can also look with pride on the Seniors of '63. It has left them with an education, a legacy they will always remember. What- ever lies ahead will be molded by what the past has held - at Gustavus. Leading the academic procession from the Fieldhouse during the Nobel festivities are Tom Bohn, Brian Johnson and John Tammi. Senior class officers gather for a business meeting over a cup of coffee in the cafeteria Pictured are John Tammi, presidentg Ruth Sammelson secretary Gary Anderson vice president and Brian Johnson, treasurer. ,, 13 t,,,,g5,c ., .. . W-A H ,Qt-isa, , , is M it s Christ Chapel 5 hw 2 ,., l ,,1Qlgl'll'ggQ..g13... mm ' lim zzz,ikgg,, ,gg'...,,,w I Z ire Kenneth Abram Joyce Allen Nola Aalberts The Sun Bathed the Four T ears Golden NOLA JEAN AALBERTS, Minneapolis, Social Work, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,45 DEO 2,3,43 Republican Club 25 WRA 1,2,3,4g Counselor 3-,4g St. Lucia Guild 4, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2, 3,4, President 35 Inter-Sorority Senate 3, KENNETH ABRAM, Browntong Physical Education, B.S.3 G Club l,2,3,4-5 GEA 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4g Track 1,25 Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. IOYCE V. ALLEN, Litchfieldg Physical Education, Biology, B.S.g Aquatic League 2,3,4g AWS 1,2,4g Band lg GEA 45 Re- publican Club 1,2g WRA 2,3g Frost Attendant 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. ROGER N. AMDAHL, Mabelg Economics, History, B.A.g G Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3g Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity l,2,3,4. BARBARA G. ANDERSON, Kenora, Ontario, Business Ed- ucation, B.A.g AWS l,2,3,45 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. BRUCE L. ANDERSON, Virginia, Business Administration, B.S.g Band 1,2 5 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2. GARY ANDERSON, Morrisg English, History B.A.3 Debate 1, 2,35 Republican Club 1,2,3g Student Christian Association l,2,3, 4g Class Officer 4g Student Government 25 Iota Delta Gamma 3,43 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. Roger Amdahl Barbara Anderson Bruce Anderson Gary Anderson Judy Anderson Ruth Anderson David Arlander Abby Arthur JUDY ANN ANDERSON, Richfieldg Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 GEA 2,3,45 Republican Club 1,2,35 Frost Attendant 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Historian 2. RUTH M. ANDERSON, Clinton5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 35 GEA 2,3,45 Re- publican Club 1,2 5 WRA 1,25 St. Lucia Attendant 25 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, President 4. THOMAS E. ANDERSON, St. Peter5 German, History, B.A.5 G Club 2,3,45 Weekly 35 Student Government 15 Golf 2,3,45 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Co-Chairman 3. CALVERNA ARENDS, Lamberton5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. DAVID C. ARLANDER, St. Paul5 General Science, B.S.5 G Club 2,3,45 GEA 45 Swimming l,2,3,45 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. ABBY ANN ARTHUR, Robbinsdale5 English, B.A.5 Aquatic League 3,45 AWS 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4'5 Cosmopolitan Club 15 GEA l,2,45 Republican Club 1,2,3,45 SVEA Society 1,25 WRA 1,25 Student Christian Association 1,25 Annual 45 Freshman Queen 15 St. Lucia Attendant 25 Frost Attendant 35 Homecom- ing Attendant 45 Iota Delta Gamma 3,4 5 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3545 Guild of St. Lucia 3,45 Orchestra 1,2. IEAN A. AXDAHL, Moorhead5 Secretarial Certificateg AWS Thomas Anderson Calverna Arends Jean Axdahl Richard Bakke 1,35 Sigma Delta Sorority 3, Secretary 3. RICHARD I. BAKKE, St. James5 Physical Education, Social Studies, B.S.5 G Club 1,2,3,45 GEA 3,45 Class Ollicer 15 Coun- selor 35 Football l,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,45 Freshman King 1. ' ELIZABETH STOHL BAUGH, Hopkins5 Elementary Educa- tion, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,35 GEA 3,45 Student Govern- ment 35 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 35 St. Lucia Guild 3,45 Inter-Sorority Senate 2. DAVID K. BAUMANN, Red Wingg General Science, B.A.5 G Club 1,2,3,45 GEA 45 Student Government, President 45 Coun- selor 45 Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4. NANCY KAREN BECK, St. Paulg Biology, Library Science, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir5 Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 2,35 GEA 45 Republican Club 3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 3,45 KGAC 1,2. SANDRA BEEHRLE, Excelsior5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 GEA 1,2,3,45 Democrat Club 15 WRA 1,2,3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,45 Counselor 35 St. Lucia Guild 3,45 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,45 Dormitory Council 253. JERRY BELL, Spirit Lake, Iowag Physics, B.S.5 Band 1,2,3 5 Track 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 3,4. lizabeth Baugh David Baumann Nancy Beck Sandra Beehrle Jerry Bell , ,, .,,, ,,,, , , .. ,..:......4s.... ... I -i- Bruce Benson J. Stephen Benson Jane Bernard Barbara Berry BRUCE ALVIN BENSON, Cannon Falls5 Elementary Educa- tion, B.S.5 GEA 3,45 Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. 1. STEPHEN BENSON, Minneapolis5 History, B.A.5 Cosmo- politan Club l5 Fine Arts Club 1,25 Democrat Club 25 SVEA Society l,2,3,45 Class Oihcer 25 Student Government 35 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity l,2,3,45 Theatre 1,2,3,4. JO ANN BERGEY, Harmony5 Art, B.A.5 AWS l,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Home Ec. Club 15 Republican Club 1,25 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,45 Best Dressed Woman on Campus 2. SUSAN L. BERGQUIST, Minneapolis5 English, French, B.A.5 AWS l,2,3,45 Cosmopolitan Club 45 GEA 1,2,3,4, President 45 Democrat Club 1,25 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4 5 Week- ly 25 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 35 St. Lucia Guild 3,45 AWS Governing Board 2,35 Transfer Student Chairman 3,4. IANE BERNARD, La Grange, Illinois5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS l,2,3,45 GEA 3,45 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4. BARBARA f. BERRY, St. Paul5 Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 Nurses Club 1,25 Iota Delta Gamma 45 Sigma Delta Sorority 253,45 Nurses Choir 3. ADELINE BLOTTER, Bismarck, North Dakotag Nursing, B.S. 5 AWS 1,25 Nurses Club 1,2,3,4 5 Democrat Club 25 Theta Xi Gamma Jo Ann Bergey Susan Bergquist Adeline Blotter Thomas Bohn Sorority 2,3,4 5 Nurses Choir 3. THOMAS W. BOHN, Cumberland, Wisconsin5 Speech, B.A.5 Choir 1,2,35 Debate 15 Annual 3,45 Co-Editor 45 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 2,3,45 National Collegiate Players 4. IANET RYAN BOSCH, Grand Rapids5 English, B.A. 5 AWS l,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,35 Republican Club 1,25 Student Christian As- sociation 15 Iota Beta Sorority 2,35 St. Lucia Guild 3,4. MARY K. BRADFORD, Springfield, Illinois5 Physical Educa- tion, Social Work, B.A.5 Aquatic League 2,35 AWS l,2,3,45 DEO 3,4, President 45 GEA 45 Democrat Club 25 Annual 3,4, Special Events Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Weekly 1,25 Counselor 2,35 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. IANET ADAIR BRAMSEN, Minneapolis5 Social Work, B.A.5 AWS 1,2,35 DEO 3,45 Republican Club 3,45 Sigma Delta So- rority 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Inter- Sorority Senate 4. ROBERT G. BRIGGS, St. Paul Park5 Economics, B.A.5 G Club l,2,3,45 Democrat Club 1,25 Football 1,25 Hockey 35 Baseball 1,25 3,45 Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. CLIFFORD R. BROWN, Wakefield, Michigan5 Mathematics, B.S.5 Choir 2,35 Cosmopolitan Club 2,35 Iota Delta Gamma 3, 45 Tri Beta Music Club 3,4-. Janet Bosch Mary Bradford Janet Bramsen Robert Briggs Clifford Brown Y I Y'- ' ' Sandra, Brown Jeannine Brunskill And Washed the River Vallq Emerald SANDRA R. BROWN, Wells5 Elementary Education, B.S.g Aquatic League 1,2 5 AWS 15 Chapel Choir 15 Student Govem- ment 25 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. IEANNINE MARIE BRUNSKILL, Minneapolis5 Business Ed- ucation, B.A.5 AWS 15 GEA 3,45 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Republican Club 15 Frost Attendant 35 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. WINSTON O. BULLEMER, Gibbon5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 25 Band 1,2,35 GEA 3,45 Independent Menls Club 3,45 Chapel Choir 1. WAYNE O. BURMEISTER, Waldorf5 Business Administra- tion, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 Republican Club 2,4. DALE L. CARLSON, Two Harborsg Elementary Education, B.S.5 G Club 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,3545 Track 1,2,3,4g Democrat Club 1,25 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2,3,4. MARY ANN CARLSON, Minneapolis 5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,3,45 Republican Club 1,2,35 Student Christian Association l,2,35 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 Co-Chairman Parent's Day 2. SUSAN CARLSON, Edina, Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,35 GEA 2,3,45 Republican Club 25 Student Christian Associa- tion 1,25 Iota Beta Sorority 4. DAVID L. CARLSTROM, St. Paul, Physics, B.S.5 Republican Club 25 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 3. Rundstrom Hall Winston Bullemer Wayne Burmeister Dale Carlson Mary Ann Carlson Susan Carlson David Carlstrom ' .51 ina: ww tw st- . ,dimer - , mgifh ' 3 t1,1W?g55g'ii t i ,, ,,'?tY g3gg:5gu mm i2rz,5f,,,t1 ?11t L' 'if ns await- 'H' Z 7 'lm W D .ygggx - 'J-4 Nobel Hall of Science Paul Conrad Brownlee Cote Mary Carlstrom The Students Walked on Colored Paths MARY ELIZABETH CARLSTROM, Bayportg Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g AWS Governing Board 2s GEA 2,3,4g Assistant Editor 4 3 Republican Club 2,33 SVEA Society 2,3,4-5 Class Officer 35 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4-5 St. Lucia Guild 3,4g Iota Delta Gamma 4. PAUL R. CONRAD, Rock Island, Illinois, Physics, Chemistry, B.A.5 G Club 4, Football Trainer 45 Wrestling 3, Manager 45 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 3,4. BROWNLEE COTE, Minneapolis, Business Administration, B.A.g Alpha Kappa Psi 4, National Collegiate Players 45 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 3,4-g Swimming 4. RANDOL C. CROOKS, Deerwoodg Physics, B.S.3 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. CROONQUIST, St. Paul, General Science, B.S.g Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4. SUSAN MARY CURNOW, Cumberland, Wisconsin, Social Work, B.A.g AWS 3,45 Choir 3,45 DEO 3,4, Vice President 45 Republican Club 4s Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 45 Dormitory Council 4. MARY DAHL, Minneapolis, Physical Education, Biology, B.S.3 AWS l,3g GEA 4, Republican Club 25 WRA 1,2,3,4g Stu- dent Christian Association 1,2,3, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3, 4. Randol Crooks John Croonquist Susan Curnow Mary Dahl Rochelle Dahlen Barbara Dahlin Betty Ehrich Robert Ekstrum ROCHELLE j. DAHLEN, Thief River Fa1ls3 Speech, B.A.3 AWS 1,23 Band 1,23 GEA 43 National Collegiate Players 3,45 Republican Club 2,43 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. BARBARA E. DAHLIN, Rockford, Illinois 3 Nursing, B.S.3 Band 1,23 Nurses Club 1,2,3,43 Iota Delta Gamma 3,43 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 23 Nurses Choir 3,4. RENZELLA DAHLSTROM, St. Paul3 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,43 GEA 2,3,43 Democrat Club 2,3,43 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 4. RICHARD S. DORNFELD, Sti1lwater3 Mathematics, B.S.3 Republican Club 3,43 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2,3,43 Math Club 1,2. BETTY EHRICH, Elmore3 Music, B.M.E.3 AWS 1,2,3,43 Choir 2,33 Chapel Choir 1,43 Gustavus Singers 1,2,33 GEA 3,43 Democrat Club 23 Iota Beta Sorority 233,43 Tri-Beta Music Club 4. ROBERT N. EKSTRUM, IR., St. Louis Park, Mathematics, Business Administration, B.S.3 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,43 Bowling 3,43 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity l,2,3,43 Student Directory Staff 33 Math Club 1,2,3,4. EDNA MAE ERICKSON, Trimontg Elementary Education, Renzella Dahlstrom Richard Dornfeld Edna Erickson Sherry Erkkila B.S.Q AWS 1,23 Republican Club 33 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,43 Tri-Beta Music Club 2,3,4. SHERRY ERKKILA, Cloquetg Elementary Education, B.S.3 AWS 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 GEA 2,3,43 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. PATRICIA A. FINDLEY, St. Paul3 Nursing, B.S.3 AWS 1,23 Nurses Club 1,2,3,43 Democrat Club 23 Delta Phi Omega So- rority 2,3,43 Nurses Choir 3,4. ROBERT A. FRANSEEN, Carlton3 Psychology, B.A.3 Cos- mopolitan Club 3,43 Independent Menls Club 2,3,43 Student Christian Association 2,3,4. MARY LOU FREEMAN, Kandiyohi3 Elementary Education, B.S.3 AWS 1,23 GEA 1,2,3,43 Gustie Wives Club 43 Republican Club 3,43 Frost Attendant 33 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 3,4. BONNIE FRENCH, Appleton, Wisconsing Elementary Educa- tion, B.S.3 AWS ls GEA 3,43 Republican Club 1,23 Counselor 43 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4. TIMOTHY GAMELIN, Robbinsdale 3 International Rela- tions, B.A.3 Debate 43 Fine Arts Club 2,33 Student Christian As- sociation l,2,3,43 Student Government 13 Basketball lg Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,33 Oratory 2,3. icia Findley Robert Franseen Mary Lou Freeman Bonnie French Timothy Gamelin Janet Gardner Steven Geyer Robert Gores Karen Grahnquist JANET A. GARDNER, Bayport, Physical Education, B.S., Aquatic League 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Co-Presi- dent 4, AWS l,2,3,4, GEA 4, WRA l,2,3,4, Cheerleader l,2, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, STEVEN GEYER, Minneapolis, History, Speech, B.A., Re- publican Club 2,3,4, Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 2,3,4, State Chairman College Republican Clubs 3. MARK T. GILDERHUS, Hayiield, History, B.A., Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Republican Club 1, Counselor 4, Iota Delta Gamma 4 3 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Inter-Fraternity Senate 4, Pep Band l,2,3,4. LONNIE GLAESER, Gibbon, Physical Education, Health, B.A., AWS 1, Majors Club 3, WRA 2,3, GEA 3, Chapel Choir 1, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3. ROBERT GORES, St. Paul, History, B.A., Republican Club 1, 2, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4. KAREN I. GRAHNQUIST, Omaha, Nebraska, Art, B.A., AWS 1,3,4, Republican Club 2, Student Christian Association Mark Gilderhus Lonnie Glaeser Donald Granberg David Grandstrand 2, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. DONALD OWEN GRANBERG, Willmar, Psychology, B.A., Weekly 3,45 Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4. DAVID T. GRANDSTRAND, Chisago City, Chemistry, Gen- eral Science, B.S., GEA 4, Republican Club 1, Student Christian Association 1, Bowling 4, Kappa Sigma Chi Fratemity 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM L. GRO VE, Alexandria, Business Administration, B.S., Football 1, Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. JOYCE GULSTRAND, Golden Valley, Business Administra- tion, B.A., AWS 1,2,3, Republican Club 2, May Queen Attend- ant-2, Alphi Phi Rho Sorority 3,4. CAROL GUSTAFSON, Fort Frances, Ontario, History, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, GEA 2,3,4, Democrat Club 1,2, Counselor 3, Frost Attendant 3, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. DAVID E. GUSTAFSON, St. Peter, Sociology, Biology, B.A., G Club l,2,3,4, DEO 3,4-, Tau Psi Omega Fraternity l,2,3,4. LINN GUSTAFSON, Alexis, Illinois, Accounting, B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2,3,4. William Grove Joyce Gulstrand Carol Gustafson David Gustafson Linn Gustafson finefx Nancy Gustafson Jaynice Hafdahl And Knew the Sparkling College Hues NANCY GUSTAFSON, St. Louis Park, Elementary Educa- tion, B.S.5 AWS l,2,3,4g GEA 2,3,4, Editor 45 Republican Club 2,3,4g Student Christian Association l,2,3,4-g Annual 2, St. Lucia Attendant 2, Frost Attendant 3, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Alumni Secretary 4. IAYNICE HAFDAHL, International Falls, Elementary Educa- T tion, B.A.g Aquatic League l,2,35 AWS 1,25 GEA 3,45 Repub- lican Club 4, Frost Queen 3, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. KAREN M. HALLBERG, Litchfield, Chemistry, General Sci- ence, B.A.g AWS l,2,3g Band 1,2, Chemistry Club 4, GEA 2,3,4g Democrat Club 2, WRA 2, Student Christian Association lg Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. DIANE CAROL HAMMARGREN, Mankato, Speech, Eng- lish, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 3, GEA 3,43 Democrat Club 4, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, President 4-3 Inter-Sorority Senate Treasurer 3. BETTY L. HANSON, St. Paul, Health, Physical Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3, GEA 2,3,4-g Democrat Club 2, WRA l,2,3,4g Iota Beta Sorority 4. HARLAN L. HANSON, Winnebago, Business Administration, B.S.g G Club 2,3,4g Wrestling l,2,3,4, Kappa Sigma Chi Frater- nity 1,2,3,4-. SANDRA JEAN HARLAN, Cokato, Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS l,2,3,4g GEA 3,4g Tau Mu Tau Sorority 3,4. HEATHER HARSHBERGER, St. Paul, Health, Physical Edu- cation, B.S., AWS 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4-g GEA 3,4g Republican Club lg WRA 1,2,3,4-5 Iota Beta Sorority 3,4-. Vickner Hall Karen Hallberg Diane Harnmargren Betty Hanson Harlan Hanson Sandra Harlan Heather Harshberger 95 EV T2 1-..n.. J. Patrick Hart College Food Service In Haze ey'Song, These Hues Now Glow f. PATRICK HART, Minneapolis5 Biology, IB.S.5 G Club 2,3, 45 Student Government 3,45 Counselor 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Hock- ey 1,2,35 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,45 Inter-Fraternity Sen- ate 3. CLAUDIA L. HAYDEN, Omaha, Nebraska5 Elementary Edu- cation, B.S. 5 AWS 1,3545 GEA 35 Republican Club 25 Student Christian Association 25 Weekly 15 Student Government 3,45 Al- pha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Ski Club 3. IANET HEABERLIN, St. Paul5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 GEA 3,45 Republican Club 1,2,35 Student Christian Association 1,25 Weekly 15 Counselor 45 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. LAWRENCE K. HEDLIN, Lowryg Biology, B.A.5 GEA 35 Dem- ocrat Club 15 Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. KAREN I. HEGLAND, McIntosh5 Mathematics, B.A.5 AWS 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Band 1,2535 GEA 45 WRA 15 Student Christian Association 15 Counselor 253,45 Homecoming Xttendant 45 Math Club Treasurer 15 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Inter-Sorority Senate President 35 Parents Day Co-Chairman 3. Claudia Hayden Janet Heaberlm CAROLYN 1. HELGESON, Alexandriag Nursing, B.S.5 Aws 1,25 Nurses Choir 3,45 Nurses Club 1,2,3,45 Democrat Club 25 Student Christian Association 1,2. LOIS M. HENDRICKSON, Crookstong Nursing, B.S.5 Nurses Club 1,2,3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. Lawrence Hedlin Karen Hegland Carolyn Helgeson Lois Hendrickson 76 Wayne Henrikson Ronald Herbst Robert Holm Wayne Holst WAYNE L. HENRIKSON, Lindstrom5 Art, B.A.5 Fine Arts Club 2,3,45 GEA 3,45 Republican Club 1,2,35 SVEA 2,35 Week- ly 3,45 Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 1, RONALD W. HERBST, Glencoe 5 Business Administration, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2, 3,4. CLARK HOFFMAN, Alexandria5 Mathematics, B.S.5 Band 1, 2,35 GEA 2,3,45 Math Club 1,25 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL P. HOLM, New London5 Business Administration, B.S.5 Choir 2,35 Republican Club 35 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. HOLM, Grove City5 Business Administration, B,S.5 Track 15 Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity 2,3,4. WAYNE H. HOLST, Red Wing5 Business Administration, B.S.5 Republican Club 2,35 Swimming 1,25 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. DARREL F. HOPMAN, Morristown5 General Science, B.S.5 G Club 1,2,3,45 GEA 3,45 Weekly 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Phi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4. JANICE S. HULTBERG, Nekoosa, Wisconsin5 Elementary Ed- ucation, Social Work, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 1, DEO Clark Hoffman Michael Holm Darrel Hopman Janice Hultberg 3,45 GEA 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Democrat Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Annual 25 Student Government 1,25 Counselor 2,3,45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. ARLIS D. H USFELDT, Stewart 5 Business Administration, B.A.5 AWS 1,25 Republican Club 1,2,35 Theta Xi Gamma So- rority 2,3,45 Directory Co-Editor 3. EDEN S. HUTABARAT, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia5 Politi- cal Science, Economics, B.A.5 Choir 1,2,35 Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3,45 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. IRENE AILI IAAKKOLA, Minneapolis5 Chemistry, Biology, B.S.5 AWS 45 Chemistry Club 45 Cosmopolitan Club 45 Tri- Beta Music Club 4. DOROTHY E. IACOBSON, Minneapolisg Social Work, B,A.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 DEO 3,45 Democrat Club 2,3,45 Weekly 15 Coun- selor 2,3,45 St. Lucia Guild 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, President 4, Treasurer 35 Inter-Sorority Senate Secretary 4. ELSA K. IOHANSEN, Ivanhoe5 Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 Nurses Club 1,2,3,45 Democrat Club 1,25 Student Christian As- sociation 1,25 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 St. Lucia Guild 45 Nurses Choir 3,45 MNSA 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 Iota Beta Sorority 2, 3,4. Arlis Husfeldt Eden Hutabarat Irene Jaakkola Dorothy Jacobson Elsa Johansen Ew I:!l1avNv Barbara Johnson Brian Johnson Gary Johnson Helen Johnson BARBARA KAY JOHNSON, Fergus Falls5 Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 Nurses Club 1,25 Republican Club 1,25 Student Chris- tian Association 1,25 Freshman Queen Attendant 15 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. BRIAN R. JOHNSON, St. Paul5 Chemistry, B.S.5 Republican Club 15 Class Officer 2,45 Student Government 1,25 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. DEAN J. JOHNSON, Clarkiield5 Chemistry, B.S.5 Chemistry Club 1,45 Cosmopolitan Club 1,25 Independent Mens Club 1, 2,3,45 Weekly 1. ELLA MAE JOHNSON, Mankato5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 GEA 1,2,3,45 Sigma Delta Sorority 3,4. GARY M. JOHNSON, Cannon Fallsg Business Administration, B.A. 5 Tau Psi Omega Fratemity l,2,3,4 5 Inter-Fraternity Senate 2. HELEN JOHNSON, Benson5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir'l5 GEA 2,3,45 Democrat Club 2,3,4. KA THR YN E. JOHNSON, Strandburg, South Dakota 5 Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 Nurses Club l,2,3,45 Republican Club 25 Student Christian Association 1,25 Iota Delta Gamma 45 Nurses Dean Johnson Ella Mae Johnson Kathryn Johnson Lois Johnson Choir 3,45 MNSA 1,2,3,45 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. LOIS C. JOHNSON, Minneapolisg Social Work, B.S.5 AWS 1, 25 Band 1,25 DEO 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. LORNA M. JOHNSON, White Bear Lake5 English, B.A.5 AWS 1,2,35 Band l,2,35 GEA 2,3,45 Republican Club 2,35 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Inter- Sorority Senate 4. MARGIT HAWN JOHNSON, Coleraine5 Social Work, Social Studies, B.A.5 AWS 1,25 DEO 2,3,4-5 Republican Club 1,25 WRA 35 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. NANCY J. JOHNSON, Ogden, Iowa5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,4-5 Chapel Choir 15 GEA 2,3,45 Democrat Club Student Christian Association 25 Iota Beta Sorority 3,4, Vice President 4. RALPH H. JOHNSON, Robbinsdaleg Business Administration, B.S. 5 Alpha Kappa Psi l,2,3,4 5 Republican Club 1,25 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. R. KENMORE JOHNSON, St. Paulg Business Administration, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 G Club 3,45 Republican Club 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2,3,45 Math Club l,2. Lorna Johnson Margit Johnson Nancy Johnson Ralph Johnson R. Kenmore Johnsc Ronald Johnson Sandra Johnson Remember the Times Tou've Had Here RONALD C. IOHNSON, St. Peter g Physics, Mathematics, B.A.g Republican Club 25 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity l,2,3,4g Math Club l,2. SANDRA R. IOHNSON, St. Paul, Psychology, B.S.g AWS 1, 2,3,4g Republican Club 2,3,4g WRA l,2, Theta Xi Gamma So- rority 2,3,4. ROBERT E. IOHNSTON, St. Paul, Business Administration, B.A.g G Club l,2,3,4g Hockey 1,2,4g Bowling 4, Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 2,3,45 Inter-Fraternity Senate 3. ROLLYN ALLEN JOHNSTON, Minneapolis, English, B.A,5 G Club 2, Student Government 1, Basketball 1,25 Phi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4. DEAN R. IORGENSEN, Arcog Biology, Education, B.S.g GEA 3,4g Omega Kappa Fraternity l,2,3,4. ROGER IOSEPHSON, Stillwater, Political Science, History, B.A.g CEA 4, Republican Club l,2,3,4g Chi Iota Kappa Frater- nity 4. LENORE ANN KARSTAD, Nicollet, Speech, English, B.A., Choir 1,2g National Collegiate Players 3,4. KAREN KATZ, St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, Music, B,M.E.5 AWS 1,2,4g Band 1,2,3,4-5 GEA 43 WRA 35 Tri-Beta Music Club 2,3,4g Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. 1 Gustavus Adoliphus College Auditorium Robert Johnston Rollyn Johnston Dean Jorgensen Roger Josephson Lenore Karstad Karen Katz I., Peggy Keating ch' Ch 1 mt ape Remember When Tou're A PEGGY ANN KEATING, Minneapolis, Elementary tion, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3g GEA 2,3,4g Republican Club 1,2,3g 1,25 Student Christian Association 1,2 3 Delta Phi Omega rority 4. 4. PETER A. KITUNDU, Kiomboi, Tanganyika, East 1 Chemistry, B.S.3 Chemistry Club Vice President 45 Cosmc Club 2,3,4, President 3, Student Christian Association 2,3 1 Gamma Phi Omega Fratemity 3,4-. 1' CHRISTINE KIOS, Mankato, Music, B.M.E.g AWS 1 2 3 4 1 Band l,2,3,4, GEA 3,4-, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4-5 Tri Beta l Club 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,4. DARLENE YOUNGQUIST KRESS, Laurens, Iowa, I Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, GEA 3,45 WRA 43 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. MARGARET KRETSCHMER, St. Peter, English, B.A.3 A 1,2,3,4g Cosmopolitan Club 1,25 GEA 2,3,4-5 Republican Club Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. ARDEN L. KRYCH, Little Falls, English, B.A.g Choir 1,2,3, President 4, Iota Delta Gamma 3,4-g Dramatics 1,45 Gamma Peter Kimndu Christine Kjos Omega Fraternity 3,4-. BONNIE A. KUSESKE, Kimball, Biology, Chemistry, AWS l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Republican Club 1,25 2 5 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. Darlene Kress Margaret Kretschmer Arden Krych Bonnie Kuseske 80 Judy Langkos Graham Larson Steven Larson Virginia Larson JUDY LANGKOS, Milltown, Wisconsin5 English, B.A.5 AWS 1,3,45 Weekly 1,25 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Theta Xi Gamma So- rority 2,3,45 St. Lucia Guild 4. GRAHAM LARSON, Sandstone5 Mathematics, B.A.5 GEA 45 Counselor 45 Math Club 1,25 Gamma Phi Omega Fratemity 2, 3,4-. JUDITH E. LARSON, Hopkins 5 Elementary Education, French, B.A.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 GEA 3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. MIRIAM LARSON, Wabasha5 Elementary Education, B.S. 5 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,3,45 Republican Club 1,25 Theta Xi Gam- ma Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 3. STEVEN LARSON, Sandstone 5 Philosophy, B.A.5 Republican Club 2,3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Football 15 Cross Country 25 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4. VIRGINIA LEE LARSON, St. Louis Parkg Elementary Edu- cation, B.S.5 AWS l,2,3,4, Vice President 45 GEA 3,4-, Secretary 45 Bowling 45 St. Lucia Queen 25 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. DOUGLAS L. LEE, Browerville5 Business Administration, B.S.5 Republican Club 1,2,35 Student Christian Association 1,2, Judith Larson Miriam Larson Douglas Lee Mary Alice Lee 3,45 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. MARY ALICE LEE, Cokato5 English, History, B.A.5 AWS 1, 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 GEA 3,45 Republican Club 2,35 Student Chris- tian Association 1,2,3,4 5 Iota Beta Sorority 2,354-. ALICE JEAN LEIGH, Excelsior5 Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 Chapel Choir 15 Nurses Club 1,2,3,4 5 Republican Club 25 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,45 Nurses Choir 3,4-. ROBERT JOHN LENNARTSON, IR., St. Paul5 Biology, B.S.5 G Club 3,45 Republican Club 2,35 Mascot 2,35 Swimming 2,3,45 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. BONNELLA IOY LEWIS, Kansas City, Missouri 5 Mathe- matics, French, B.A.5 AWS l,2,3,45 Choir 2,35 GEA 45 Repub- lican Club 1,25 Freshman Queen Attendant 15 Iota Delta Garn- ma 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,45 Orchestra 15 Math Club 1.2. MARY ERICKSON LINDAHL, Cannon Falls5 Nursing, B.S.5 Nurses Club 1,2,3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2. BARBARA LINDBERG, Duluth5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 253,45 Democrat Club 35 Tau Mu Tau S0- rority 3,4. Alice Leigh Robert Lennartson Bonnie Lewis Mary Lindahl Barbara Lindberg ,T , , lf. 9l5flMKJbn..nIn..,. - I - - 1U, Mlm.. V ,W mm . I .N Jerry Lindblad Rebecca Lindblad Th0II1aS Lindell David Lindemann JERRY LINDBLAD, Willmarg Business Administration, B.S.g G Club 2 5 Student Govemment 15 Golf 25 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3. REBECCA LINDBLAD, Willmarg Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,33 Chapel Choir 1, GEA 2,3,4g Gustie Wives Club 3,43 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3. KAREN E. LINDBORG, St. Louis Park, English, B,A.g AWS l,2,3,4g GEA 3,45 Democrat Club 2,35 SVEA 1,2,3,4g Counselor 2,3 5 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. DUANE A. LINDEEN, Sandstone, Accounting, B.S.g Band 1, 2,3,45 Student Christian Association 1, Counselor 3 3 Chi Iota Kappa Fratemity 1,,2,3,4g Pep Band 3,45 Chapel Choir 15 Inter- Fraternity Senate 4. THOMAS IAY LINDELL, Bayportg Chemistry, Biology, B.S.g Chemistry Club 4 5 Counselor 3,4 g Football 15 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4g American Chemical Society 3,43 Inter-Frater- nity Senate 4. DAVID C. LINDEMANN, New Ulm, Business Administra- tion, B.A.g Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4 3 Weekly 25 Counselor 45 Baseball 1,25 Omega Kappa Fratemity 1,2,3,4. ERLING LINDSTROM, Calgary, Alberta, History, B.A.5 In- Karen Lindborg Duane Lindeen Erling Lindstrom Naomi Lineer dependent Mens Club 1,2,3,4, Student 'Christian Association 2, 3. NAOMI LINEER, White Bear Lakeg Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3g GEA 1,2,3,43 Republican Club 1,2,3g Student Christian Association l,2,3,43 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. JOHN W. LIPKE, Stewart, Business Administration, History, B.A.g Band 1,2,3,4g Republican Club 1,2,3g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. MARGARET LOBITZ, Hamburg, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS l,2,3,4g GEA 2,3,4-3 Republican Club 23 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. , CHARLOTTE D. LUECKE, Gaylord, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 1, GEA 2,3,4g WRA 1, Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. KURT JOHN LUHMANN, Stillwater, Business Administra- tion, Economics, B.S.g Band lg Counselor 4, Omega Kappa Fra- ternity l,2,3,4. CHARLENE LaRAE LUNDAHL, Willmarg Nursing, B.S.g AWS 1,25 Chapel Choir 1, Nurses Club 1,2,3,4g WRA 1,23 Nurses Choir 3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. John Lipke Margaret Lobitz Charlotte Luecke Kurt Luhmann Charlene Lundahl Lawrence Lundgren Gary Lunz Remember the Friends Tou've Made Here LAWRENCE D. LUNDGREN, Burlington, Iowa, Business Ad- ministration, B.S.5 Student Christian Association lg Bowling 4g Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 3,4. GARY B. LUNZ, St. James, General Science, B.S.g G Club 2, 3,4g CEA 3,4g Football l,2g Baseball 2,3,4g Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN MAGNUSON, Marquette, Michigang Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 2g Nurses Choir 3,45 Nurses Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2g Student Christian Association 25 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,,4g Bethesda Residence Council 3,4. DANIEL A. MALLOY, St. Peter, Music, B.M.E.5 Choir l,2,3, 4, Student Director 45 Cosmopolitan Club 2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 3g Republican Club 25 Student Christian Association lg Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4g Opera 2,3,4g Tri-Beta Music Club 2,3,4. DEAN K. MCBRIDE, Willmarg Biology, Social Work, B.S.g Choir 2,35 Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity l,2,3,4, President 4. LEE A. MILLER, Hopkins, Biology, B.A.g Student Government 25 Iota Delta Gamma 43 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity l,2,3,4g Ski Club 1,2,3,4. SUSAN M. MOEN, Barrett, French, B.A.g AWS l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3g Republican Club l,2,3,4g Iota Delta Gamma 3,4-g St. Lucia Guild 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. ALEETA A. MONACHESI, St. Paulg Physical Education, B.S.g Aquatic League 1,2,3,45 AWS l,2,3,45 CEA 4g Democrat Club 2,3,45 WRA l,2,3,43 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. I' w Y 2 7 gf - ,EW -ff, r- -'iT'.',5-QE.,-f ' ' - f' . ' ,Y ', f- A ,-' I , - ' ' ' ' l .- V DI ' . 5 1 it iw' it it ' ' . ' 2--Y ' - ?'if ' V wr, if 'w m, ,ts. ,,:-fi, , qw ll '-It it I 4 ,f ,aff 1 f, J. ,X K - ., lf, .I k. A lip' ,T ,4- - .'1,,,.f, ,E ,rf Y . 11' ,bf . --XY- . ' 4 ' V 'F f' ,Q . ,,'i,41' 1 V, .r V -,--'V . ' :N A 1 ,V ff ,ff-' '-X., -,l:,.,,,. if ' 7' . A- A f 'av sf' . , eg Q' J.,-+5 ' , V - ,. .Q ,A,.. ,,,..+-4, J ' . . .V ' , 1' 'nit 'U , ' 1 ' 54 , ki , ,f rw' -4 ,,-- Q LL -' va . D , , .A .4 , Q4 .L i N - , lv -H A Yr, . ,, 'r sim, - . an tmtggftt. -. f-K , ' . -- ' -A ' , -Y .--r-r-f ye . A.. ' N350 Gustavus Adolphus College Library Judith Magnuson Daniel Malloy Dean McBride Lee Miller Susan Moen Aleeta Monachesi 4 ll Q? m N55 f M m '- -- -'E T7 ,Y-, . ' . X - - in ae: , ei..-.-:J-as-' V,,?j.s:?q,a:g, F S - e M, 4' 151 fl -fe Qi e-1-fe P W ' ..-gig 'iii-e , ,slffzs' C it , ,, .:.,w, , , 53:21,-f' ii'-.131 7 .el if -' , ,A .-:fif- e o L I , .i :e'Qae.vp jr! i - W ,a ,sg f Q W - yu si., -.wp -5-- ,g ,iz l 5 'f' , i fe if- 1 .ilf,, i e'f'52'fZ1:- , m?- EX te 2' or te , 4 New Women's Residence l -H. L Va . Q It ji' Y ' ' '- Y gb.. :'.r .z- Q ' Y 1 5 Ejwiixrrfg. E iisgii, John Monson :LAW v,,I' 1- t JW ' ,, ----si ' Y' f-- ,f-g:f..13-e' 2 WZ., ' if plfifgnztf g:?1z:Q..'f'v --It 'rpg ffl ',ft'li2l 'lf' 4 N 1 ' 1 , ' , .L - ,,-2-k,S.,a.....-K it A f-. Ana' Don't Forget to Come Back Some Day JOHN MONSON, Moorhead, Chemistry, B.A.g Chemistry Club 3,45 G Club 2,3,45 Track lg Golf l,2,3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 1,2. RICHARD B. MONSON, Minneapolis, History, B.A.g Choir 1,2,3,43 Republican Club 25 SVEA Society 2 5 Phi Alpha Fra- ternity 1,2,3,4. STEVEN M UCH, Red Wing, Physics, B.S.5 GEA 2,3,4, Democrat Club 2,3,4g Omega Kappa Fraternity 2,3,4g Math Club 1,2. DONNA MAE MUELLER, Belle Plaineg Mathematics, B.A.g AWS l,3g GEA 3,45 Republican Club 23 Student Christian As- sociation 1, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,45 Math Club 1. KENT H. NAKAMARU, Hohualoa, Hawaii, Biology, B.A.5 Chemistry Club 2,3g G Club 3,45 Swimming 1,2g Omega Kappa Fraternity l,2,3,4. HELEN L. NELSON, Jamestown, New York, Elementary Edu- cation, B.S., AWS 1,2,3,45 Cosmopolitan Club 4, GEA 2,3,43 Republican Club 2, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 3,4-. RANDOLPH A. NELSON, Stranclburg, South Dakota, Philos- Richard Monson Steven Much , , , , , ophy, B.A.g Republican Club 35 Student Chnstian Association 2, 3,4, President 4, Chapel Choir 13 Iota Delta Gamma 3,4g Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4g Academic Assistant in Philosophy 4. Donna Mueller Kent Nakamaru Helen Nelson Randolph Nelson 84 Carolyn Nord Jean Novak Charles Olson Larry Olson CAROLYN E, L. HUBSCH NORD, Merion Station, Pennsyl- vania5 English, B.A.5 Cosmopolitan Club 45 CEA 45 Student Christian Association 3,45 Iota Beta Sorority 4. JEAN NOVAK, New Prague5 Biology, B.A.5 AWS 1,2535 Stu- dent Christian Association 1,25 Iota Delta Gamma 3. THOMAS A. NYGAARD, Minneapolisg Philosophy, B.A.5 Philosophy Club 2,35 Campus Chest Co-Chairman 25 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2. GORDON D. OLSEEN, Stromsburg, Nebraskag Business Ad- ministration, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Omega Kappa Frater- nity 354. CHARLES P. OLSON, Miltona5 Psychology, B.A.5 Band 2,35 Democrat Club 25 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 3,4, Vice Pres- ident 4. LARRY A. OLSON, Wasecag Biology, B.S.5 Choir 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Student Christian Association 1,25 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. ROSE M. OMODT, St. Peterg Nursing, B.S. 5 AWS 15 Nurses Club 1,2,3,45 Nurses Choir 3,45 MNSA 1,2,3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. IEAN C. PAQUETTE, Minneapolis5 Elementary Education, Thomas Nygaard Gordon Olseen Rose Omodt Jean Paquette B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,3,45 Democrat Club 25 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. CAROL ANN PETERSON, Omaha, Nebraskag Mathematics, Physics, General Science, B.S.5 AWS 1,25 GEA 45 WRA 1,2,3 5 Math Club 1,25 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. CLAYTON ROBERT PETERSON, Hopkinsg Business Ad- ministration, B.A.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Re- publican Club 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 25 Gamma Phi Omega Fra- ternity 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Frost Weekend Coronation Chair- man 2. KAREN K. PETERSON, Alexandria5 Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 1,2 5 GNSA 1,2,3,45 Nurses Choir 3,45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2, 3,4. SUZANN PETERSON, Ludington, Michigan5 Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S.5 AWS 3,45 Cosmopolitan Club 3,45 DEO 45 GEA 3,45 Student Christian Association 3,45 Weekly 3,45 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Academic Assistant 4. NEIL B. PIERCE, Freeborn5 Physical Education, B.S.5 G Club 3,45 GEA 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Omega.Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. Carol Peterson Clayton Peterson Karen Peterson Suzann Peterson Neil Pierce ULN, 'U W1lllf.lREl T. ,imR???3U H ,J Constance Ponsor Cedric Prange Gary Raitz Gerry Rhodes CONSTANCE PONSOR, Albert City, Iowa, Elementary Edu- cation, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g GEA 1,2,3,4-3 WRA 1,2,35 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. CEDRIC WILLIAM PRANGE, Good Thunder, Business Ad- ministration, B.S.g Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,45 Republican Club 1, 2,35 Chapel Choir Ig Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY KATHRYN RAARUP, Washburn, Wisconsin, Phys- ical Education, B.S.g Aquatic League 35 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 3,4-g Republican Club 2,45 WRA 1,2,3,43 Sigma Delta Sorority 3,4. GERHARD F. RAEDEKE, Young America, Philosophy, B.A.g Republican Club 45 Iota Delta Gamma 4 5 Chi Iota Kappa Fra- ternity 1,2,3,4, President 45 Inter-Fraternity Senate 3. GARY N. RAITZ, Hectorg Business Administration, B.S.g G Club 1,2,3,4g Football 43 Baseball lg Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. GERRY B. RHODES, Harrisville, Rhode Island, Biology, B.S.g Republican Club 3,45 Omega Kappa Fratemity 1,2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 2. KONNIE RICKERT, Browntong Physical Education, Health, B.S.g Aquatic League 45 AWS 1,2,3,4g Band lg GEA 45 WRA l,2, I l Shirley Raarup Gerhard Raedeke Konnie Rickert William Rodman 3,4, Homecoming Attendant 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. WILLIAM W. RODMAN, Henning, Chemistry, B.A.g Chemis- try Club 2,3,4g Republican Club 2,35 Student Government 2 5 Football 15 Track 1, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. ION C. ROMER, Albert Leag Music, B.M.E.g Choir 3,45 Tri- Beta Music Club 45 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 4. CONNIE ROSEN, South St. Paul, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS l,2,3,4g GEA 1,2,3,4g Republican Club 1,23 Weekly 3, Al- pha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. DOUGLAS ROSZELL, Richfield, Chemistry, B.S.5 Chemistry Club 15 Republican Club 1,25 Track 15 Gamma Phi Omega Fra- ternity 1,2, Secretary 2. GLORIA JEAN SAFFEL, St. Paul, Nursing, B.S.g AWS l,2g Nurses Choir 3,-4, Nurses Club 1,2,3,4g Democrat Club 2, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. RUTH SAMMELSON, Red Wing, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,3,4-5 Democrat Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 25 Class Officer 45 St. Lucia Attendant 2, Iota Delta Gamma 3, 4g St. Lucia Guild President 3,4-g Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Vice President 4. Jon Romer Connie Rosen Douglas Roszell Gloria Salfel Ruth Sammelson I I iw- -1 -ut 'iv - .Z'T1Y:' '- nu Sharon Sampson Roger Schrnieg Remember the Hills and Vallgzs SHARON KAY SAMPSON, St. Paul, Physical Education, B.S., Aquatic League 3, AWS 3,45 GEA 45 WRA 1,2,3,4 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Inter-Sorority Senate 4. ROGER SCHMIEG, Howard , Lake, Business Administration, Accounting, B.A.g Independent Mens Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Student Christian Association l,2,3,4g Weekly 3,4. KAREN NIELSEN SCHMIDT, Springfield, English, B.A.g AWS l,2,3,4g Cosmopolitan Club 4, GEA 2,3,4g Republican Club 2,3g Weekly 2, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 3,4. MARLYS M. SCHNEIDER, Comfreyg Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g GEA 3,43 Tri-Beta Music Club 3. LOIS MARIE SCHULZ, Stewart, Business Education, B.A.g AWS 1,3,4g CEA 3,43 Republican Club 15 Student Christian As- sociation 15 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 4. DARWIN E. SEIM, LaBolt, South Dakota, Biology, B.S., GBA 4, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM W. SELOVER, Minneapolis, Social Work, B.A.5 DEO 4, Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 1,2,3,4. SHARON K. SHAVER, LeSueurg Nursing, B.S.g AWS 1,25 Nurses Choir 3,4-g Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Republican Club 1,25 WRA l,2g Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. I ,, '--.wfq pan' , 1 - ge.. 1 ,Z Student Union Karen Schmidt Marlys Schneider Lois Schulz Darwin Seim William Selover Sharon Shaver I 4 Diana Shulstad Uhler Hall Carl Sjobeck Helen S jolander Sidney Smart Phyllis Sneesby The S191 So Heavenbf Blue DIANA L. SHULSTAD, Superior, Wisconsin 5 Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S.5 AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 3,45 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. CARL S IOBECK, St. Paul 5 Business Administration, Account- ing, B.A.5 Cosmopolitan Club 45 Independent Mens Club 2,3,45 Republican Club 1,2,45 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,45 Annual 4. HELEN JANETTE SIOLANDER, Moorhead5 English, B.A.5 AWS l,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,35 GEA 2,3,45 Democrat Club 1,25 Stu- dent Christian Association 1,25 Bowling 45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,45 Jack Frost l,2,35 Tri-Beta Music Club 2. SIDNEY SMART, St. Peter5 Physics, Mathematics, B.A.5 In- dependent Mens Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis 15 Bowling 3,45 Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Math Club l,2. PHYLLIS O. SNEESBY, Carthage, South Dakota, Spanish, B.A.5 AWS 1,2,35 GEA 2,3,45 Democrat Club 25 Iota Delta Gam- ma 3,45 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. DONALD A. SPRENGELER, Waseca5 Business Administra- tion, B.S.5 G Club 45 Republican Club 1,25 Football Trainer 3, 45 Bowling 25 Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4. JAMES ROSS STEPHAN, Minneapolis 5 Psychology, B.A. 5 Weekly 35 Swimming 1,2 5 Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. Don Sprengeler James Stephan Bruce Stohl Richard Strand Sandra Svendsen Karen Swanson BRUCE G. STOHL, Robbinsdale, Mathematics, Education, B.S., GEA 2,3,4, Republican Club 2,3,4, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Student Directory Editor 3. RICHARD STRAND, Bayport, Chemistry, B.A., SVEA Society 1,2, Annual 2,3, Student Government 1,2, Class Officer 1, Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Tennis 1, Ski Club 1,2,3, President 2, Iota Delta Gamma 4, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3, Inter- Fraternity Senate 2. HARVEY G. SUHR, Hendricks, Mathematics, B,S., GEA 2, 3, Bowling 3,4, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3. MARY I. SUNDBERG, Fergus Falls, Nursing, B.S., AWS 1,23 Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Nurses Choir 3,4. SANDRA MARILYN SVENDSEN, Alta, Iowa, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3, GEA 2,3,4, WRA 1, Student Christian Association 1, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3, 4. KAREN SWANSON, Fergus Falls, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,2,- GEA 3,45 Freshman Queen Attendant 1, Frost Attendant 1, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. ROBERT SWANSON, International Falls, Philosophy, B.A., Harvey Suhr Mary Sundberg Robert Swanson Christine Swenson Wrestling 1,2, Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 2,3,4. CHRISTINE SWENSON, Lafayette, Nursing, B.S., AWS 1,25 Chapel Choir 1, Nurses Choir 3,4 , Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Re- publican Club 2 , Student Christian Association 1,2 5 Iota Delta Gamma 3,4, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. JOHN KARL VILHO TAMMI, Anoka, Speech, B.A., GEA 1,2,3,4, National Collegiate Players 3,4, President 4 5 SVEA So- ciety 2,3, Weekly 1, Class OHicer 4, Counselor 4, Hockey 1,2 5 Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity l,2,3,4. LILLIAN TAN, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, Music, B.M., AWS 1,2,3,4, Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3,4, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Tri-Beta Music Club 3,4, St. Lucia Guild 4. GORDON R. THOMPSON, Storden, Business Education, B.A., GEA 3,4 , Bowling 4, Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. E. CONSTANCE BENSON THOR, Litchfield, English, B.A., AWS 1,2,3, Choir 3,45 GEA 2,3,4, Republican Club 2, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3. FREDRIC' E. THUNHORST, St. Paul, Biology, B.A., G Club 2,3,4, Class Officer 2,3, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4, President 4, Inter-Fraternity Sen- ate President 4. John Tammi Lillian Tan Gordon Thompson E. Constance Thor Fred Thunhorst it Orrin Tietz For 1' ou Belong to G.A. College ORRIN TIETZ, Browntong Philosophy, B.A.5 Republican Club 2,35 Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity l,2,3,4-. PAUL F. TILLQUIST, Belle Plaine5 Speech, History, B.A.5 Band 25 Fine Arts Club 35 GEA 4 5 National Collegiate Players 3,45 Republican Club 1,2,3,45 Weekly 45 Student Govemment 1,2,3,45 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 2,354-. DAVID TOFT, Delavang Biology, Chemistry, B.A. 5 Band 15 G Club 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,45 Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 1, 2,3,4. HARRIS N. TOFTE, Brookings, South Dakota5 Business Ad- ministration, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,45 Republican Club 25 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4. KAREN PI ERSON TOMMERAASEN, Slayton 5 English, B.A.5 Chapel Choir 15 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3. GLEN VAN DER SCHAAF, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Eco- nomics, B.A.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 35 G Club 2,3,45 Republican Club 25 Counselor 3,45 Football Manager l,2,35 Basketball Man- ager 25 Wrestling Manager l 5 Baseball Manager 1,25 Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. CHESTER GARY VIK, Excelsiorg Business Administration, B.S.5 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Republican Club 2,35 Chi Iota Kap- pa Fraternity l,2,3,4. MARY VON BARGEN, Cass Lake, Business Administration, B.A.5 AWS 2,35 GEA 25 Republican Club 45 Annual 45 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. Hams T0fte Karen TOYHIIICFBBSCH Glen Van Der Schaaf Chester Vik Mary von Bargen Neil Weberg Carolyn Webster And Gustavus Belongs to Toui' NEIL R. WEBERG, Scandiag Biology, B.S.g Choir 15 Phi Al- pha Fraternity 1,2,4. CAROLYN 1. WEBSTER, Nicolletg Mathematics, B.S.g AWS 1,2,35 Band lg GEA 3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2,3g Chapel Choir 1. NANCY CAROLYN WEDIN, Grantsburg, Wisconsing Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g GEA 3,45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. ROBERT L. WHITE, IR., Olivia, Biology, B.A.5 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3. DAVID LEONARD WICKLUND, Virginiag English, History, B.A.g Football lg Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. DONALD K. WICKLUND, Virginia, Biology, B.S.5 GEA 45 Swimming 35 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 4. DAVID 1. WIITA, Wakefield, Michigan, Biology, B.S.g GEA 4, Tri-Beta Music Club 2,3,4. CURTIS R. WOHLBERG, IR., St. Paul, Accounting, B.S.g G Club 1,2,3,4g Hockey 1,2,3,45 Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. MARY YOUNG, Belle Plaineg Mathematics, General Science, B.S.g AWS 1,35 GEA 45 Republican Club 3, WRA 1,2,3,4, Delta Phi Sorority 2,3,4. T, ii, fl .ii V H ' , QiQiF,f.U2 gi 1Tij!35:,E'G, 1Zw .i ' egg J- HZ.-'1.eya:: - ft-Er WQLQ 3, 'in i fg ,.., ' iEtfX gtg tlfggg A im si fn-JZ ,,.v,,n53g3'.,g:5g.' Q1 5,-Q,',,, -s '- 1fe? i?ii.-iriiiif' if ' . ' wt4?3i'.ES?f .L -'14 L-:Sli ' 'aa l' 'affix f' - -P -asa, J :15Ev'f' ., ,, :L 1 132'-a t 4.1 ' Lfzaiffz-'f'H - xg viii? 'li::': wie -. ,A .. ' UAE, , 'I 7515: .f hh LQ ' .v',.- - i ' .' ., Q .Qi X 4 9 V- - xx J , 1 N , ...uf - 2 ESD-S ' M 4 mm gg. lg -Q3 1 QQMSS ,, ns., 'L Old Main Nancy Wedin Robert White David Wicklund Donald Wicklund David Wiita Curtis Wohlberg Mary Young ' X1 l H ,-f. M . Y- 2511 W. 1,1 :Q rea Ie, :wr ,X gg E N mm W, ,Wa .fs-f : 121:43 ., ,K WH tg 8555.552 ww uw E-wir? u,,,Q, . A lf PORTRAIT gf Fellowslzzp A formation of high-qualityg 'widely-scattered molecules, A convergence of the molecules to a central localityg The establishment of lasting bonds ' f A s M 1' l Among the separate particles, i s And the end result is a Portrait of Fellowship. Gustavus Centennial Homecoming 1962 Judy Anderson Abby Arthur The 1962 Gustavus Homecoming, the centennial celebration, was char- acterized by electric excitement. The magnetic anticipation preceding this autumn reunion burst into shooting sparks Friday, October 26, during the opening Homecoming event, the variety show. At the close of the profes- sional-type show, an irresistible stillness enveloped the Gustavus crowd. The quiet was smashed into enthusiasm when Joyce Allen was chosen from among the five regal candidates as the 1962 Centennial Homecoming Queen. Queen Joyce and her court reigned throughout the succession of Home- coming activities - the dance, the parade, the Homecoming football game against Concordia. During the excitement created by these Homecoming events, something deep and lasting was occurring. A bond was being estab- lished between all past and present Gustavians which was to become so strong that it could not be weakened by time or distance. The 1962 Centennial Homecoming Queen is - Joyce Allen! ,ii 'J -Lf' 2 of' 'T V . V If 'x .- 4. 'fl .a, .- ., '- tl Q5 .9 4, 4, lx A d1 ,,n V was A2242 Q ig f , .N 1 2 iw- M4 3 . -wa 1' any ., f.,Q's,. ', t 3 J 'l,f.- tr 43' ,LV ' vp . ,Wy ff- ,-r , ,, Q , B Ga 1 1 V I -, ' - Q P ' . W, ,XI 'ff ' ffm. jk , , ' -1 ep A ,. T F -- - 1, fr X - -.MQ R New v fl ECENIENNIAL HOMECOMUJG ' ll lEy W W ,- ' l X' R' i ' ll L t ' Q f E ! a ei ,W y .',. ifge AiQE gv 'eg EK m??p-w If . 1 A - 1 l Z'yQ'Vfj!E A is ikif' ' . ' had it Anll Queen Joyce Allen and her attendants Judy Anderson, Connie Rickert, Abby Arthur, and Karen Hegland smile their way through the crowded St. Peter streets. As page Gloria Johnson watches, 1961 Queen Diane Skalbeck crowns the new queen, Joyce Allen. 96 F rest Weekend Presents - Vim, Vigor, Varzezgz Rippling piano runs spelling out Autumn Leaves , the crooning chording of Angry and f'Western Winds 5 a vio- lin bow dancing out Hot Canaryvg synchronized arm-leg flashes of the Charlestonersg an experienced-looking strip line, a rousing chorus of N76 Trombones - What is all this? - just a part of the delightful mixture which made the 1962 Homecoming variety show truly one of Vim, Vigor, and Variety. The plans for this polished program were begun last sum- mer with the meetings of producer-director Paul Tillquist and technical advisors Dan Johnson and Gary Kenning. The centennial variety show will long be remembered as the summit on a mountain of one hundred years of past va- riety shows. The 1962 Homecoming program was unique in that there was no master of ceremonies. The well-oiled program rolled through its entertaining series of numbers with no breaks whatsoever. The Held-house stage was en- larged for this show, and much costuming and equipment were rented. The production of the variety show was demanding fi- nancially, but the gate receipts from the appreciative audi- ence more than made up for the expenditures. The 1962 Centennial Homecoming variety show was a smashing success, and it set the mood for an entire Home- coming weekend which was packed with Vim, Vigor, and Variety. Winding up for their variety show version of the Smothers Brothers are Carl Franzen and Dick Monson. A Couple of Swellsl' are these poised paupers, Joanna Lund- gren and Cathy Moe. Charlestoners Pat Nearing, Jim Stephen, Kathy Conner and Wayne Burmeister bid a swinging salute to the past 100, i 97 .il I 1 .V in 1- .i J Q Oh, you beautiful doll, Lee Halgren. The Gustie Pep Band toots out Homecoming vim, vigor, and variety. gs ,X IIIFWQ -.. ' Chieftain ingenuity caps first place in the float contest. Greys Wally Swanson and Dick Dornfeld painfully parade downtown. 1 J v 98 W ,fa Y The Tau Mau Tau pledges ride a float covered with roses. 'tg' ii K' Y' 1 if , 5 Xxlt ' I, x . ,ii I , 'li T I'--t L M xiii . i 3 I The Nu Upsilon Gamma float places second in parade competition Gustie Spirit Parades Through St. Peter Saturday, October 29, the layer-Filling of the three- day Homecoming weekend, became a delightful mem- ory as various ingredients were slowly mixed together. The basic substance of the mixture was the mid-morn- ing chapel service conducted by Dr. Carlson. Thick- eners were added to this base as the various sorority and fraternity luncheons were held in and around St. Peter. These banquet-type dinners made the mixture a little heavy, so thinning was added as the action of the afternoon Homecoming parade was sifted through the ingredients. The mixture was not thinned until the crowded St. Peter streets had applauded the bands, Hoats, and queens, and had learned that the Chieftain and Grey floats were first and second-place float win- ners respectively. Evidently the Homecoming cook was a freshman, for the thinner made the mixture too weak. Another thick- ener was added - this time an evening' smorgasbord in the Student Union. Again the thickener was more than suliicient. To wear off excess ingredients, a Home- coming football game was stirred in and the Gusties strived to Conquer-diaf' The layer filling was now perfect, all the cook needed was one more layer and he could bake a cake. The cook used the events of Homecoming Sunday to make another layer. He then baked his cake in the warm oven of Indian Summer which enveloped the entire Homecoming weekend. When the cook took his project from the oven, he found that his result was a perfect cake which could be sliced into wonderful memories. The symbol of Phi Alpha precision marching is drum major Porky Wohlberg I K ' ' fii?zsgifij,1l 'HN' 'ggi L ' ' .. 'T-T A ' ' -Y E ' H M Kola' 51 i 3.7 li A v' ' -J., qi Qi.. At the Big Little Sis program Dee Dee He1no and Ina Street Freshmen Jean LeVander, Dave Otterness, Dick Edstrom, and glggle Oh Y at tlc CS Lynn Johnson check the orientation program to see what's in store for them. Student Body Receives On September 6, 1962, the Gustavus student body re- ceived its annual transfusion. This yearls revitalizer was of a highly-valued type and included 375 freshman students. The new blood of these students promises to mix well with the old, blue blood of the returning Gustavians, for the class of '66 has, among other Fine qualities, an excellent academic preparation. The freshman class rates scholasti- cally within the upper 20? of high school graduates. The class of ,66 is the first student group to enter Gus- tavus Adolphus during the college's second century and the first group to enroll at the college since its membership into the Lutheran Church of America. This class of the new era includes students from about 25 different states and from such foreign countries as In- Durmg the senior freshman dinner senior slops adopt the motto, Enjoy yourself 5 it's later S. . f 5. z 1 .' ,EY W1 , . ff it Q Freshman King and Queen, Jerry Gustafson and Lynn Johnson pose with their court LeRoy Lyons, Dianne Brandenborg, Jim Clanton, and Kay Olson. F rash Trans usion donesia, Tanganyika, Sweden, Borneo, and Canada. When the new freshman students arrived on campus on September 6, they were immediately plunged into an orien- tation program comprised of tests, planning sessions, pic- nics, Big-Little Sis and Brother programs, a style show, and a senior-freshman dinner. The highlight of the many orientation activities was the selection of the royal pair, Lynn Johnson and Jerry Gustafson, to reign over freshman activities of the school year 1962-1963. The freshmen entered into the introductory program with much enthusiasm, and it was this youthful zest which gave the returning and sometimes blase G.A. student body a shot in the arm. As Jerry Gustafson and Bill Losch demonstrate, Freshmen have many new experiences. Members of the Pep Band Tim Robinson Dan Malloy Mark Gilderhus and Gary Bangstad rock it up at the B1gL1ttle S15 program i joyce Pick Rezgns As St. Lucia ueen When the St. Lucia Queen, Joyce Pick, and her attend- ants Nancy Anderson, Ann Gustafson, Gun Sellin, and Toni Tweet caroled through the sleeping halls of the Gus- tavus women's dorms, the campus was alerted that the col- lege celebration of St. Lucia Day had officially begun. The initiatory caroling activities were followed by an early morn- ing Lucia program in Rundstrom Hall and a traditional Swedish breakfast in the college cafeteria. After breakfast and an occasional class here and there, the Gustavus stu- dent body adjourned to Christ Chapel to watch the annual St. Lucia chapel program. That chapel program is one which will be long remembered, for thenglistening satin robes of the queen and her attendants paraded into cam- pus memory as the Lucia girls processed down the center aisle of the chapel. When the girls reached their designated places at the front of the chapel, Queen Joyce went to the lectum and read the Lucia story. As Queen Joyce read, Gustavus students once again heard that the legendary St. Lucia was a young Christian maiden who brought Chris- tianity to her parents and an Italian community, and in so doing, this maiden symbolized the retum from darkness to light. As the legend of this girl was carried to the Scandi- navian countries, St. Lucia became the representation of faith, courage, and emerging spring. I After the chapel service, the last event in the celebration of the St. Lucia festival was an afternoon reception which was sponsored by the AWS in honor of the queen and her attendants. With the finish of the tea, Gustavus concluded its annual celebration of an old Swedish custom. At the end of this celebration, the souvenirs left were uneaten cof- fee cakes, half-burned candles, somewhat soiled Lucia robes, and wonderful memories which promise to linger on until they burst forth into next year's observance of St. Lucia Day. The Lucia Queen, Joyce Pick, is surrounded by her attendants Gun Sellin, Ann Gustafson, Nancy Anderson, Toni Tweet, and her pages Peter 'Martinson and Gary Slarks. Pages Gary Slarks and Peter Martinson precede the royal court into the chapel. Professor and Mrs. George Anderson are enthusiastic participants in the ac- tivities of St. Lucia Day. A ueen Kama Rules Uver Frost Feszfival After appearances at such notable estab- lishments as the Blue Angel, the Casino Royal, and the Purple Onion, the Smothers Brothers made a Valentine's Day visit to the Gustavus cam- pus to celebrate an Int-Ice-ing Interlude with the Gustie students. To slide out the icy festival, the Brothers presented a program of irrestible humor in the Field House. When the program was concluded and the students were spent with laughter, the atmosphere was changed and the stage set for the royal coronation. After queen candidates Helen Brostrom, Jane Chelgren, Emmy Hanson, Dee Dee I-Ieino, Jane Johnson, Annette Nelson, Barb Nelson, Karna Peterson, and Norma Schneider were escorted to the Field House front, Karna Peterson was proclaimed the Frost Week- end Queen. With the completion of the coronation, Queen Karna and her charming court paraded through the moods of the weekend: they fell un- der the spell of cultural fervor during the Carnegie String Quartet's program Friday night, they eased their classical hunger during the Red's Pan- cake Supper Saturday night 5 they cooled off dur- ing the snow sculpturing and broom-hockey con- tests Saturday afternoong and they warmed up during the dances and post-planned activities both evenings. Before the weekend celebrations became too warm, co-chairmen Lynn Ostebo and Carl F ranzen officially concluded the celebrations, thus making it possible for the Int-Ice-ing Interlude to freeze into crystalline remembrances. Carl and Dick pulled a fast one and got to meet. the celebrities. Did you say I am Frost Queen? And the wild west was . . . it was . . . wild . . . Girls were .e E.. l , ws., .... ,r - . Q .Us K ma' ' EW? V I I s i if .ar is uw 1 V .Q u 1 Q W , tr.. .ig If X w S as ,UX t sta 5 Za 4 in as fp 5' .st . is . as it m m .5 -are 'al 5-fa -' Y uv gg gin., W' .. K xxizzf. 55,451 1 , er sg Y Q ,N ,, .af gm H ti .et f Q1 fr U -ut it . .5 4' , ' H N fr Q w ui 5 af sggasi. iff H.. . , , ,,,, . H W' mil fi: rl 'vm ar Q: . 1? A N, .1. W .9 ts. as , Wi ,H ,, nt A--at 5. 'ya gif g: : '- mil Q: u X ' H if an Kia vi ii'E5u3g'E'5i:3 ' ii'?f5g1'?i-1? Q 95 it I 5 H' uv N... W as . arg: H ,ir ra i H 5 a Vg. us-as .f ,, w '- mfs .Q Mary Carlstrom and Karen Nygren laugh and let the What is this madness called broom hockey ? ball mu by- Letiv Have an Int-ice-ing Interlude .f, i fl.: N.. ,Y .-.L 5 2 X . 1 .. 1, .. it saw .. NX, rx. Feta-..,fT'Sr-Q .steak f . Ngcig--., 'N-X Tw., 1' , Tix., , , 5 ,,-,gh K -gg? -I 1' V ' - .,,, ' -V, ', . fg:5'1x 'wx WEL ..--..Q'wjj'--.je N' .. 1 ' f sf. ' l ' L il .. --L T' -tc. ' K . X H - X. ...NJ st., 3 . .mg 1 ll a 2 - N V- ' V -W A , - . m mXXXmX ww m m. , gf E i j. I HX ,1 2 Qgim I , 'fx I in V . 2 Y xp L :Y 5-I X 5 -- 1-- Yu g 4 x Q.. KX. ,,, of 3 li f-1'-rfiL.'-Ma.. -..uv..m.sa ' P ss. Nm P-.......ir Q. . T A l' ill -2 . - f 1- -1 1' -- -' H H eu -EJ:-: .' Tu- HX - 'iflwn gi? -,-tw, mi HV x i. ' ' 'E-SQ - rl, 5 ' ' +L +. ' rr mx ' 1 ,A ' -, . T . . -T s A5355 . ' W- gr . at .Q me ' 4- , . 2 , H ' .,.,, fee - ' .vw L 5 gr. - . - -..., , J X, 2 Y Z ...Q - , f I , .. ,, X A g ta Q, W 3, Q, K in A -at ,Qu X fu. ' -. 4 - , 1 fn. a -L I X , gk if i a g,?2..,g X.f:W ,Haig lg' ' fo 1, -. -a- ' -l - .I li ' 1 - at V, X., , .4 1 , X e me ff . . ., ..-1 -3 W X X A, gif ' .- g l f: ' - ,L .km V f- f Vt. -- ,pg -5- ,-'r - --'-. ' M . 106 The '63 Frost Fiasco was continued and concluded on Saturday, the sixteenth of February. The activities for the day were begun when the somewhat weary Queen and at- tendants cruised about the early morning campus searching for pieces of snow sculpture. Because there was a lack of good packing snow and student initiative, no sculptur- ing had been attempted and the contest was a Hop. The snow sculpturing event was the only weekend activ- ity which did not proceed as had been planned. The other activities of the icy weekend were a tremendous success. Among the most icy of these successes were the sorority and fraternity tournaments in broom hockey. After a long casual- ty list of broken brooms, shattered bones, and technicolor limbs, the I.B.'s and the Reds were proclaimed the victors of their respective tournaments. With the completion of these contests, the frozen participants wheezecl over to the Student Union to partake in the pancake supper sponsored by the Red fraternity. After the stacks of pancakes had been downed in an admirable fashion, the G.A. students hurried to the Fieldhouse to cheer their team to victory over Macalester. When the basketball game was ended, Gustavians participated in the final events of the weekend, the Union Party and the dance. The Union party con- sisted of the beard judging contest, the announcement of the Ugly Man, and some inimitable entertainment. To conclude the weekend in fine fashion, the Gusties danced into dreams with the melodic crooning of the Bobby Lyle Quartet. I W? U., 7, if 1 I l :lk 1-:Q ' i 3 if 1 I1 I S. i,,......J fn Q .. . .. .. ..j .g.4Qw-I.,.,.,...,.., ci .- l Qi H, MTW Q J I . R 5 64' s 2 E is gpg. . V K w ' -'1- M . 'Pisa ...Q ,S '.-was--QM - ' ' ww: I 'Q' 'N 5,624 14 ,,s:1'hQ,-mme 7 sf V1-Isl ft , . 4 I V , Q ' Y X' w- . , 1 xii JE, A .31 . 'gfjf I1 'Lay' 'v LS x ,724 '1 Q V l .. ..-,', N Q .fgQQN:vauf,,'1, AU' ' ix 0' Q -Lf'.W ' lm? Nc, - XJ a A' if 5: 29 'kk vi. ' ',ffNf':54'p x , bhpbngknl HW' ' 1 z 1 ,, ,, v Lf' X 1 , xg , f .Lx .' -ip . , .. . Q I AWS Invites You to Swing into Spring Hln ' ,fm V' s , , ..'. its Hs: M Hhs S S it i i me lt. H , . 31 Wg-N M - Q . ,s 3,5 V, it ei, SESS? I 11256, ,, s fi H. Mrs. Carol Lineer Seagren, featured banquet entertainment, just won't let that irrepressible Molly Brown sink. Lillian Tan reveals that the chic successor to her title of Best Dressed Woman is Ilze Berka. Holding the guiding reins of next year's AWS will be Barb Raitz, treasurerg Donna Olsenius, presidentg Sylvia Wilson, vice-presidentg and Charlotte Peterson, secretary. gl M :lj The new members of the St. Lucia Guild are: FRONT ROW: Joanna L'-mdgfens Karen L3I'ViCk, Pali AHClC1'50n, Kathb' M09 H0136 Camille Janzen, Karyl Krantz, Carla Johnson, Karen Benson, Vicki Walfrid, Sandy BONES: Cawl Bide- Krenik, Barb Nelson, Emmy Hanson, ROW TWO: Lynn Ostebo, The AWS proclaimed May seventh to be the official day on which to swing into spring, With their annual banquet, the organization ushered the winter-fatigued Coeds into the spring season. It appears the AWS was well-versed in the techniques of Emily Post, for its ban- quet was carried off in the most ideal of styles. To begin the banquet festivities, the group treated their guests to the most sumptuous of Ma Young's cookery. When the guests had sunken into gluttonous lethargy, the hostesses began the entertaining, after-dinner pro- gram. The evening program consisted of the naming of the best-dressed woman on campus, the announce- ment of the newly-elected AWS officers and St. Lucia members, and Carol Lineer Seagren's magnificent ren- dition of The Unsinkable Molly Brown. After the conclusion of the delightful program, the coeds regret- fully strained to their feet and waddled through the moon-lit evening to their respective dorms. Besides the annual spring banquet, the AWS sponsors many other activities during the school year. Among other projects, the organization is responsible for the frosh-orientation style show, the big-little sis program, the St. Lucia festivities, and the Intuition Plus project. Responsible for another successful year of AWS pro- gramming were Karen Hegland as president, Ginny Larson as vice-president, Karna Peterson as secretary, Julie Jorgensen, 'as treasurer, and Penny Johnson as I.A.W.S. representative. C0-eds Swing n on Platters 0 ood ents of the substantial faculty women's scholarships. 109 .4 F , is W ww? Q As attendants Kirk LeVander and Marty Nelson watch, 1962 May Day Queen, Linda Johnson, settles the crown on her successor, Joyce Henrikson. ments' ay Reunites Gustavus Famz'!z'es One would never know that Faith Johnson, Dave Wicklund, Bea Tourtelot, and Vern Victorson had not just stepped off the boat. 110 Sunday, May the twelfth, was that annual day, established in tradition, when parents zeroed down on campus to check on their collegiate offspring. The somewhat dubious students planned the clay in such a way that they could ease into their parental confer- ences. Thus, immediately after their arrival, the advice-filled parents were whisk-ed over to the Student Union to fill up with cups of Ma Young's kindness. After the cups of kindness, coffee style, had been warmly received, students and parents went to Christ Chapel and received droughts of inspirational reli- gion - Elvee and Concert Choir style. The chapel service was followed by a smorgasbord in the college cafeteria. -After the reunited families had supped as Swedes, they ambled to the Student Union Gym to View the presentation of the May Day program. Mas- ter of Ceremonies of the program was the Swedish- speaking reprobate, Steve Benson. The program itself consisted of Swedish folk songs and dances and featured the revelation of the new May Day Queen, Joyce Henrikson. At the conclusion of the festivities, the Gustavus families went to the respective dormitories for open house. As the parents settled into their student's room, which was deplorable or laudable as the case may be, they used their last opportunities, for a time, to give advice, pep-talks, and money. When the open house was over, the parents climbed into the familiar family cars, sped off in the direction of home, and left be- hind offspring who were feeling rather homesick and hollow. I 1 I ,Hi I ' Q '11 'C 3 5 -1 m 4 w r fy J 1 ,f H 'cf I' I I J Y UHF 1.1 ' ' Ai' 1115 I I A Aafsirivk, 5 V e1F?5'1 X 7515-5931 ' . jg!! ef? 1? ., ' ' 2:25 E, al, J I Seniors Amfz'cz,19a1fe and Then emember 1 , , i T , 1 w w if illllll If , i 4 A . r L 1 i m The wr ,.. i tire? 33' lil . . W3 V l 'M Seniors process with academic style into the chapel. speaker for senior chapel is senior-class orator, Gary Anderson. Yiifi' Z. v. - .--e..., The day was May the fifteenth, the weather was beauti- ful, and the occasion was memorable. The occasion is to be remembered because, among other reasons, May Hfteenth was that glorious day when the work-worn seniors took, en- masse, official cuts from a day of classes. These seniors be- gan their day of frivolous freedom as they donned their respective, frayed graduation robes, and strutted to the Union to line up for senior-day in the chapel. When the seniors had latched onto suitable procession partners, they formed an impressive line and sauntered, in academician style, into the chapel. After they had accustomed them- selves to their assigned, front-row seats, the senior chapel was launched out. The participants in the service itself were senior leaders who had distinguished themselves in various aspects of campus life. The liturgist for the service was Senior Class President John Tammi, the speaker was pre-serninarian Gary Anderson 3 the vocal soloist was Sandy Svendsong and the organist was Betty Ehrich. After the chapel service was over, the underclassmen rose to their feet to witness the formal recessional of the seniors out of the chapel. With the conclusion of the recessional, the sen- iors removed their robes and became, once again, plebians. Even though the seniors were able to step from their graduation robes, they could not remove from themselves that glow and unity of spirit they had felt during the course of the chapel service. These inner-feelings heightened the sense of anticipation which the seniors already felt for that day of June the second. After the chapel service, the seniors continued in the day's activities, which included picnicking and frolicking. John Tammi, senior-class president, leads the class in the liturgy. l. Ng, A . 3 Q 4 N! NAI ' A N S ' ' Y P ollegiate Li e Is ot S0169 Scholastic The academic and social aspects of college life can be combined under the heading of Uhistoryf' This history doesn't mean the intellectual, scholarly type of history but rather In-cans a study of a lighter, and perhaps more enjoyable, nature. A study such as the latter-mentioned could be entitled The History of Campus Romance. If one were to engage in this study, he must divide his topic into two areas: one, the Don Juan hero, or the T pursuerg and two, the Don juan pursued. Under the division of the Don Juan hero, one would think of the male hustlers, or most men, on campus. These men enter college as shy, retiring, ex-high-school athletes. Soon their shyness seems to retire and the g men begin to move. Their Juan-ish pace quickens until li it is slowed by engagement, dis-illusionment, or by an over-abundance of senior women. The history of the Don Juan pursued is more varied and somewhat more interesting. The Don Juan pur- Q sued are the co-eds who fluctuate in dating patterns from year to year. During their freshman year of college, Gustie women are pursued with a vehemence that sickens upper-class girls. Ater their freshman rush, the co-eds grimly face their second year of campus life and that period commonly known as sophomore slumpf, This title for second-year dating is over-rated, for the slump, even though it does designate limitations, only dehabilitates one for a few weeks of the freshman frenzy. A more confining limitation could be considered that of the diminishing field for junior women. Perhaps the most conhned of fields is that which can be attri- buted to senior women, who are either engaged or are wilting old maids. Thus The History of Campus Romance can be studied by a consideration of the Don Juan pursucr and the Don Juan pursued. Well, It's worth a few late minutes. Hey Linda, do you suppose chapel's over now? 1 ffl N' 'ia ff ,,w,,.a j 4 :sul ' Pix 1. v Wilt I 'iii 'et' iiqt ll If lb.. Chaplain Elvee thinks that there could be something to the ideas of Gordie Thompson, Dick Monson, and Pat Anderson. Gusties Hocked to the T. M. County Fair' as do ravenous ants to a source of honey. The signs for grass preservation could not block the Block .WV is 118 allege Communiyz Sets Campus C0ngenz'a!z'1Qz Didn't someone once say, I think I shall never see a life more blissful than a student's can be? This life philosopher had undoubtedly captured the true essence of what it means to be a student. No-one can deny that to be a student means many classes and much hard work, but then again, no-one can disprove that in being a student one has super-abundance of enjoyment. The rigors of classes and lectures is readily eased in the spring of strong, muddy, canteen coffee and talk. The compound of coffee-conversation has spirited many a student through college. Now while the canteen welter is similar to the dorm- room slop, the canteen spirit is similar to the friendly geniality so prevalent in campus dormitories. Through- out the day, the dormitories set the scene for gossip sessions, cigarette circles, bridge games, and academic efforts. During the long evening hours, the students gather in the neatest of the stuffy rooms and discuss the coffee dates, the assignments for the coming days, and the new ideas which have been stimulated during the various classes. Because a student is relatively free from serious re- sponsibilities, and because a student is in the atmos- phere of friendly conversations and academic instruction and endeavors, a student's life seems to be a step in the direction of Platonic idealism. The prospect of a whole dormitory of unsuspecting new co- eds is enough to set senior men stampeding. f fi, . Glen Van Der Schaaf, Nancy Emerson, and jiving crew welcome all to the Christmas Open House. Freshman Frank Salminen thinks that life at home was never like this 119 Students wallow in canteen welter and love it. ? ,301 . - hi :tl , fx.,-2.11 ' Qiiiffii V .-.1191 , tu .5-,,f ... Would King Gustavus have fought so hard if he had known it would all come to this? rz'z10lz'Q2 unctuates Academic Pursuits Ebenezer Howe gazes in awe at his fiattend, fifty-foot steppers. Included in and enhanced by the congeniality of campus life are the organized social activities of the college year. The freeflowing paragraphs of campus social life are punctuated by the three big weekends during the school months. These indi- cated pauses are the Homecoming weekend of the autumn season, the Frost weekend of the frozen season, and the Viking Veekend of the months of romance. If these three big weekends give the stu- dents time to stop to breathe and enjoy, the other social activities provide the collegians with an opportunity to cough and swallow a bit. A ma- jority of these other activities are provided by the different fraternity and sororities on campus. The year's programs of these Greek groups include serv- ice projects and programs, spring and fall rushing activities, bi-yearly banquets, and innumerable parties and picnics. Besides the fraternities and sororities, social activities are sponsored by other organizations on the hill. Among these groups are the Association of Women Students, the Cosmopolitan Club and Svea Society, the literary groups, and the athletic or- ganizations. Actually, there are so many clubs and functions on campus that, unless a student limits himself, he will have no time for academic pursuits and pranks. A student must remember that the social pauses are only to make him rest and are not to cause him to stop altogether. i P l FRONT ROW: Sandy Beehrle, Claudia Hayden, Donna Olsenius, Jo Bergey. SECOND ROW: Margy Johnson, Ruth Anderson, Kathy Bigalke, Lynne McKenzie. THIRD ROW: Karen Lund, In'a Street, Sue Moen, Sandy Bottge. ISS Integrates Sororiyf LW at Gustavus Go-ordinating the Greek organizations of the feminine genre on campus is the InterfSorority Senate. As the central governing body of all the sororities, the Senate operates to promote a friendly and cooperative spirit among the six groups, to deal with projects- and problems common to them, and to assist the administration in regulating stu- dent social life. I The twelve-woman group is comprised of the president and ISS representative .of each of the sororities. Guiding procedures as first semester president was Donna Olsenius, while Ina Street led second semester activities. Advisors for the Inter-Sorority Senate were Carol Miller, who was suc- ceeded by Miss Olmstead. Numbering among the Senate's projects were the mid- summer Inter-Sorority Reunion at the Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis, and the fall and winter rushing teas, to which all girls eligible for a sorority were invited. The ISS hand- book served as a guide to coeds interested in joining sorori- ties, and defined the context within which rushing took place. The Senate also made provision.s for a one-hundred- dollar scholarship to be awarded to a sophomore or junior sorority member on the basis of scholarship and financial need. Devoted to helping sororities realize their place in the total concept of the college community, the Inter-Sorority Senate's aim is to unite the efforts of all the sororities as they seek their goals of individual growth and building a greater Gustavus. On Bid Day, Jan From and her newly acquired sister express their delight in having received invitations to become sorority pledges. Frz'ena'slzz,b, LQQICZZQX, Service nite IB's Carol Olson discovers an amusing contemporary card while Karen Larvick and Donna Mueller ex- press their amusement along with the card section's chief chuckler. St. Lucia Guild member Susan Bergquist serves cof- fee to fellow IB's Lynne McKenzie, Miriam Borg, and Sonja Madsen at the Gustavus Adolphus Day bake sale. FRONT ROW: Chris Kjos, Susan Carlson, Nadine Kuseske, Phyllis Sneesby, Joy Parkinson, Linda Larson, Jean Brinkman, Bea- trice Webster, SECOND ROW: Susan Bergquist, Jean Moss, Linda Lindborg, Kathy Bigalke, Miriam Borg, Joan Gremmiert, Susan Stotzg THIRD ROW: Kathy Nickelson, Karen Whitehead, Deanna Nelson, Marjorie Johnson, Karen Larvick, Ruth Ann Johnson, Marjorie Rawhouser, Marilyn Swenson, Bonnie Kuseske, Camille Captain Blood and her peppy pirates entertained pris- oners of rush aboard the SS Iota Beta during their fall par- ty - complete with skeletons, treasure chests, and pirate stew from the ship's galley. Twenty-six of these captives became crew members at the formal initiation later in the fall. December Hrst the pirates shed their costumes and donned party dresses for the winter banquet. Each sorority mem- ber invited her guest to Come Fly With Meln Participation in inter-sorority sports, donut sales with proceeds for service projects 5 the spring banquet, tradition- ally centered around a rose theme 5 and a picnic in honor of senior activities provided additional fun and comradeship for the ever-faithful IB's.', Janzeng FOURTH ROW: Ruth Pearson, Iris Benson, Lorna Johnson, Naomi Lineer, Donna Mueller, Karen Hallberg, Becky Shager, Caryl Weissenberg, Judy Bosman, Betty Hanson, Lynne McKenzie, FIFTH ROW: Eddie Erickson, Nancy Johnson, Mar- ilyn Marshall, Judy Fletcher, Sonja Madsen, Cleyo Keller, Margaret Kretschmer, Vickie Johnson, Dianne Nasby, Carol Olson, Sue Toftey, Doris Lund, Darlene Youngquist Kress. FRONT ROW: Sondra Meistrell, Susan Pepin, Lillian Tan, Kathy Felt, Joyce Pick, Nancy Anderson, Norma Schneider, SEC- OND ROW.' Donna Olsenius, Linn Ostberg, Mary Lou Freeman, Bev Nordskog, Pat Nearing, Barb Lindberg, Vicki Krenik, THIRD ROW: Ruth Anderson, Judy Anderson, Darlene Seder- burg, Joanell Sletta, Lynne Kirchoff, Linda Iserman, LoRene Sponberg, Nancy Gustafson, Jan Hultberg, Mary Kay Bradford, FOURTH ROW: Joanna Lundgren, Sandy Harlan, Diane Ham- margren, Beatrice Fritz, Nancy Wedin, Cathy Moe, Evelyn Ras- muson, Marcia Berg, Sylvia Wilson, Cherie Morse, Jeannette John- son, FIFTH ROW: Barb Raitz, Barb Nelson, Bumpy Sjolander, Karen Kruse, Karen Holmberg, Sue Widstrom, Joanna Carlson, Josie Rydell, Emmy Hans-on, Toni Tweet, Ruth Sammelson. Tau Mu Telus Entertain in Ina'z'cm Fashion if ' rg ' '-fsr-'-T-'w-W- 1 , r TM's invade boys' privacy in the Union gameroom to shoot a few rounds of pool. Hustlers Cathy Moe, Lynne Kirchoff, and Beaty Fritz look on with interest as Minnesota Fatsn Sjolander lines one up. Indian chants resounded from The Happy Hunting Ground as the tribal rushing party signaled the start of' the year for the Tau Mu Taus. Twenty new pledges soon blended their voices in the chorus, Were all good sisters .. . Special recognition was brought to the sorority by the crowning of Joyce Allen as Homecoming Queen and by the selection of Joyce Pick to reign as St. Lucia Queen. In Valhalla, the great banquet hall, the TM,s fcasted with their dates and spent the eve ice-skating and dancing. Enthusiasm and loyalty to the sorority was shown as TM sisters joined hands in making preparations for the spa- ghetti supper for the OK,s, their program for the crippled children at Gillette State Hospital, the spring banquet, Par- ents' Day, and an old-fashioned ice-cream social. Consummating a vigorous volleyball match, a TMT assemblage gathers in the canteen and eagerly devours the feast set before them. Clad in their new sweatshirts, the Deltas, led by Helen Carlson, plead for the return of the ball so Spikes Dahl can slam it home. Ardis Kern can't seem to arouse any enthusiasm for bicycling for two. Janis Karli, Peggy Keating, and Carol Peterson remind her that bicycling and December are opposites to be sure. elta Pirates Seize Sixteen New Pleafges Sea melodies and the beat of tribal drums Filled the air as the Delta Phi Omegas commenced the year's activities with their l'Tropicana rushing party. After having been formally initiated, the fifteen pledges made preparations for the traditional sorority luncheon, which reunited past and present Deltas for the festivities of Homecoming weekend. On January fifth the Deltas and their escorts received pleasure from a Twelfth Nighti' of drollery and dancing. FRONT ROW: Diane Wajda, Ulla Akerlof, Arids Kem, Mary Dahl, Carol Estness, Diane Hoppe, SECOND ROW: Mary Jean Young, Carol Ann Peterson, Mary Kohlmeyer, Eleanor Johnson, Judy Larson, Cal Arends, Rennie Dahlstromg THIRD ROW: Included on the sorority's nine-month agenda were en- tertaining the children at the Shriners Hospital in St. Paul, competing in the annual volleyball tournament, and participating in school projects and organizations. New white sweatshirts with maroon lettering distinguished the Deltas on campus and stood as a symbol of their sister- hood. Ruth Cunningham, Kathy Collins, Nola Aalberts, Gun Sellin, Hope Walfrid, Marlys Sanders, Karen Buss, FOURTH ROW: Helen Carlson, Margit johnson, Sandra Beehrle, Myrna Nelson, Nancy Beck, Bertha Macha, Marsha Krueger, Peggy Keating. 25 Q FRONT ROW: Karen Callstrom, Mary Ellen Olson, Shirley Raarup, Julie Jorgensen, Carol Fisher, Elizabeth Hansen, Kristin Nelson, Carole Erickson, SECOND ROW: Susan Kerner, Sue Quest, Jerri Rodeberg, Karen Lund, Char Luecke, Geri Lu Bak- ken, Jeannine Brunskill, Catherine L. Johnson, Merideth Hougeng THIRD ROW: Jean Axdahl, Jean Knudsen, Mary von Bargen, Jan Bramsen, Jo Bergey, Betty Jane Carlson, Judy Swanson, Sue Dosh, Sandee Rootness, Laurie Prieve, Sharon Sampsong FOURTH ROW: Caryl Sue Albrecht, Jeanne Sletterdahl, Sharon Spande, Margaret Forsman, Elaine Buck, Anette Nelson, Janell Larson, Nancy Redman, Rosi Farmer, Linda Leonardson. Fun ana'F1'iv0li1Q1 Clzamcterize Sigma Clan VVhere the friendship of sorority is always felt. With this sentiment, the rushing party and the last echoes of the Chinatown gong became a memory, and the Sigmas, new and old, began an eventful year. The Sigma luncheon and the float in the parade highlighted the centennial home- coming for the sorority. With the advent of winter came banquet time, and the Sigmas carried out a theme truly representative of their spir- it, C'rnon Get Happy. Not to be forgotten at Christmas were carols for those at the state hospital. Spring brought the Sigmasi annual visit to the Mankato Old Peoples, Home, picnics with their brother frat, the Kappa Sigsg the Parents' Day luncheon, and lastly, the me- morable senior breakfast. Anette Nelson attempts to divert the foodman's attention so her Sigma friends Carol Fisher, Laurie Prieve, and Betty Hansen can smuggle foodstuffs back to their rooms. JoJo is confronted with the decision of whether his food should go to waste or to waists. Sigmas harmonize on Christmas carols for the enjoyment of pa- tients during their traditional visit to the St. Peter State Hospital. i H -l Q, xf E , -, 22 f fs My 5 1, , Q gg lhL ' 'Qlyg?x'4 V if R g U 5 .4 V If 'Ha 4 . A I 7 5- fl - 'ka ,y I f ,N ' L' ', N: -.K f P ' i ' t 5 'f3Q E 2aa S ,, . A W V, 1 mu n :. ,Jl:.a:, s N If J 5 X I, A 4 Y , V I4 V 1 f Twi-3' Q Ja -f , Q ', dqfhv- tg E, .71 ,4 .. 5, J' J 5 v' 1' 6 6 W! 5 5 Hx . +1 i W Am:i3 xx! M QTEK X ?i:1f,.,X, N . W M Q Q9 ,Q . ' f N y a ' iii i z 1: .. Y--EL' .A Q 2' A. N ,' - ' 1 Q. A -gf avi E ' ' - I Theta Girls Share Spirit Q' Sisterhood In a festive atmosphere of confetti-throwing and horn- blowing, the Theta Mardi Gras rushing party began the sorority's 1962-63 schedule. As the year progressed, two members, Karen Hegland and Konnie Rickert, stood among the royalty of the Centennial Homecoming, and Ann Gus- tafson was selected to participate in the Swedish Christmas festival of St. Lucia. At the Viking, the sorority gathered for its winter ban- quet, centered upon the Spanish theme Fandango,,' and danced to the sound of castanets and the swingin' Scots. Supper meetings and picnics with their brother fraternity, the Gammas, a come-as-you-are party in the early morning hours, and weekly visitations with state hospital patients developed a spirit of true fellowship and friendship among the Theta sisters. . FRONT ROW: Ann Gustafson, Kathleen Johnson, Anne Law- son, Bonnie Lewis, Sue Moen, Marcia Wolter, SECOND ROW: Karen Johnson, Judy Norman, Pcnny Johnson, Judy Swenson, Mer- rilee Cobb, Sandi Svendsen, Rose Ann Skoog, Carol Eide, THIRD ROW: Karen Hegland, Kama Peterson, Sandy R. Johnson, Carol Gilbertson, Bonnie Borchert, Sharon Stueland, Paula Yocum, Bea Parliamentarian Stueland questions the appropriateness of Shar- on Hanson's proposal at a Theta business meeting. Paula Yocum and Karna Peterson,s thoughts are dubious as to whether this motion is in accordance with Robert's Rules, Charmachords Jane Chelgren, Sandi Svendsen, Sharon Han- sen, and Anne Lawson blend voices in their rendition of Basin Street Blues. Tourtelotg FOURTH ROW: Pat Bonnet, Karen Lindborg, Judy Kaeding, Dee Licklider, Mary Nielsen, Judy Nelson, Miriam Larson, Nancy R. Johnson, Sandy Bottge, FIFTH ROW: Sharon Hansen, Faith Johnson, Nancy Jo Johnson, Susan Curnow, Valerie Fridrich, Lois Schulz, Sandy Larson, Merrilee Stennes, Dorothy Jacobson, Jane Chelgren, Cheryl Friday, Karen Grahnquist. l ,vu l FRONT ROW: Mike Hendrickson, Dave Toft, Duane Lindeen, Clayt Peterson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Nielsen, Tom Lindell, Dave Grandstrand, Dusty Rhodes, Orrin Tietz. IF Um' ies jbrts QFFTdf677ZZ.Ifj2 Groups The Inter-Fraternity Senate is at the helm of fraternal activity at Gustavus. As the main governing board of the men's Greek letter groups on campus, the IFS unifies and co-ordinates all fraternity efforts. Established to assist the administration in maintaining its aims and disciplines in the area of student life, the IFS also promotes a spirit of co-operation among frater- nities, and provides the impetus for joint social and cultural undertakings. This inter-communicating group, composed of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity, pooled its resources at regu- lar intervals for the purpose of discussing matters of concern to the represented bodies. Throughout the year, IFS planned all activities connected with the fall and spring rushing periods, and studied fraternity projects and problems viewed in the broader perspective of the college community. Under the guiding hands of presidents Fred Thunhorst and Clayt Peterson, along with advisor Howard Mickelson, the IFS managed to keep eight groups of extremely ener- getic, independently-minded college fellows mutually satis- fied. A conglomeration of Gustavus fratemity members congregates around a canteen table to exchange conversation over cups of coffee. 'l in Nami- FRONT ROW: Paul Wiberg, Charles Rodning, Bob Stohl, Chuck Kroeger, Bob Bohn, Gary Musgjerd, Tom Bohn, Ray Oleson, Paul Kuehn. SECOND ROW: Craig Spry, John Aamodt, Jerry Gustaf- son, John Croonquist, Todd Heimdahl, Don O'Connor, Bob Therien, Jerry Bell, Jim Allan, Eden Hutabarat. THIRD ROW.' Brian Skone, Richard Hegener, Curt Youngberg, Ken Wilson, Dave Spong, Tom Anderson, Paul Iverson, Harris Tofte, Mark Anderson, Criag Halverson, Steve Geyer. FOURTH ROW: james Simms, Ken Slinde, Ralph Johnson, Tom Lindell, Tom Angster, Denny Dietz, Ron Severson, Tom Nygaard, Mike Holm, Spencer Smith, Bill Johnson, Paul Conrad, Dick Lindquist. FIFTH ROW: Anthony Soo, Harvey Bartlett, Norton Pederson, Charles Berry, Pete Manfred, Larry Jensen, Guy Gilchrist, Dave Garms, Luther Luedtke, Steve Erickson, Bill Anderson. E ,19,19z'es Share Shortest and Glades! Tears Bright college years with pleasure rife, the shortest glad- Clest years of life. The rnost important knowledge an individual can seek to know is the knowledge of himself, and the choicest way of gaining this insight is through fellowship with others. As a fraternity, Epsilon Pi Alpha comes together in an endeavor to reveal this hidden knowledge. As individuals we con- stantly strive to advance. What the Epsilon Pi Alpha fraternity seeks in its inter- action with all who may be concerned, profits both the individual and the group as a whole. Whether it be to bring a pleasant memory to a visitor to our college, such as Dr. Carl Young-Quist, an eminent man, almost totally disabled in a tragic mishap, or to serve in whatever capacity we can as an integral part of Gustavus Adolphus College, we do it with the fond hope that it will bring joy to all. Together we partake of many things from formal banquets to serenades, from football games to frat meetingsvg and to those who have been associated with any of these, and to those who will in the future be associated with any of these may all our lives truly be enriched. Grant us brotherhood not of this day, but for all our years, a brotherhood not of words but of acts and deeds. Following the Eppie's rushing party at the Holiday House, Spencer Smith, Jim Allan, and Gary Musgjerd enjoy conversing with Dr. Richard Reuschg cigars are compliments of the inimitable Doctor. ' X 5 F 1 kk-,:-. FRONT ROW: Dale Peterson, Larry Olson, Peter Kitundu, Wayne Erickson, Dave Otterness, Clayton Peterson, Carl Franzen, Mark Gilderhus, Phil Rogosheske, Dave Lester, Jon Romer. SEC- OND ROW: John Rudolph, Tom Hirsch, Fred Thunhorst, Dave Johnson, Buzz Rodman, Bill Holm, Stein Mydske, Paul Nelson, Brent Krantz, Larry Luedke, John Lipke. THIRD ROW: Howard Senske, Arden Krych, Dick Swenson, Donley Johnson, Don Olson, Robert Johnson, Mark Kuechenmeister, Dan Howe, Gary Ander- son, Lee Miller, john Johnson, Dennis. Lade, Randy Nelson, Gary Kenning, Al Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Louis Nuti, Craig Peter- son, Dave Jordahl, Jack Jungas, Steven Larson, William Kylander, Terry Peterson, Hans Engman, Tim Robinson, Keith Rosen, Lee Hagglund, Raymond Lewandowski, Darwin Seim. Gczmmas Constitute Unique Conglomemtion Under Carl Franzen's direction and with Lee Hagglund's guitar accompaniment, the Gamma Serenaders produce a chorus of chords that chum their way through the spring night air. Theoretics of conservation eiiiciency were throvm to the four winds as Gamma Phi Omega plotted its path through another distance of Time. The Theocracy of the Brother- hood was served partly under the autocracy of Fred Thun- horst and partly by shoe-pounding Peterson who liguratively presided over second semester's sessions of parliamentary prestidigitation. Impressario Tillquist directed a memorable Homecoming Variety Show and returning members of the Dichotomy found the status quo firmly in the grips of its own heritage. Later in the season, Ludwig, Everett, and Igor, as interpreted by Skrowaczewski, provided entertainment at the Fall Ban- quet proving the endurance of Beethoven, Helm, and Stra- vinsky. And as M. William Holm so aptly remarked, blend- ing of the etherial with the base satisfaction engendered by roast sirloin provided an evening to remember. Under the benificent dictatorship of Carl Franzen, the Chorus of Chords churned its way through another year providing a release of energy which may have remained from the Annual Outing, this year led by Brother Steve Lar- son. Myriads of activities were seen to have taken place, Din- ner with Weibull, a Swede Park skating party 5 the Second Annual Folk Festival for parents, an increase of the Kauf- manis Telescope Fund 3 and the spectacle of Hirsch and Seim giving rise to the Spring Banquet theme of Me and my Shadow , not to mention countless other side-line activities, which when whipped together, can not help but give unequaled inspiration to the unique conglomeration known as Gamma Phi Omega. FRONT ROW: Kenmore Johnson, Ed Gustavson, David Johnson, Carl Sjoding, Chuck Peterson, Linn Gustafson, John Floreen, Jack Johnson, Doug Person, Dave Franzen, Barry Bloom. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Anderson, Bob Carlson, Larry Churchill, Tom Christenson, Bruce Carlson, Dick Dornfeld, Gary Erickson, Jim Swanson, Chuck Olson, Dale Carlson, Arlyn Tolzmann. THIRD ROW: Steve Lindberg, Colin Kivi, Ted Hedberg, Randy Bein- horn, Luther Bexell, Bob Hawkinson, Denny Nielsen, Doug Kottke, Mike Hendrickson, Gary Dahlgren, Dick Whitlock. FOURTH ROW: Denny Hartsook, Tien Yeu Wu, Dave Doven- berg, Carter Hedeen, Ray Larson, Conrad Carlson, Paul Hammar, Dick Day, Marion Gary Southers, Wally Swanson, Mike Shay. Grgfs Candidate Rezgns A5 Frost Queen Dedicated to the principles of social unity and fraternal fellowship, Nu Upsilon Gamma has made its influence felt upon the Gustavus campus for the past fifty-three years. Since its initial organization, over 475 men have become Greys - more alumni than any other fraternity on cam- pus. This year's activities began on Homecoming weekend. Topped with a giant bust of Old Gusv and a Bred up chorus of men Marching Through Concordiaf' the Grey float took honors in the parade. Events that weekend also included the annual reunion stag luncheon which featured Carl Nelson, the Hrst frat presiderft, 'as head speaker, and a highly successful dance after the game. Bier Stube was chosen as the theme for the fall banquet, which was held at the Viking Motel in Mankato. Dressed in German garb, the Greys and their gals dined and danced under beer garden decorations. During Frost Weekend, the Grey's candidate, Kama Peterson, was crowned 1963 Frost Queen. Scottish atmosphere predominated at the formal spring banquet at the New Ulm Country Club 5 music was provided by the Swingin' Scots at Misty Moors. Then there were serenades, picnics, dorm parties, and intramural sport competition, all combining to make another eventful year for the Grey Fraternity. The emblem of Nu Upsilon Gamma is the American Eagle, symbolic of power and respect, which is mounted on an equilateral triangle, symbolizing equality and unity of purpose. Beyond any doubt, these principles have once again been maintained by the fraternity. Once neatly attired Greys display the transformation of outfits and addition of properties that occured less than two minutes after having posed for their formal fratemity picture. l Offs Present eter, Paul, and Maw Trio Folksingers Peter, Paul and Mary pose backstage with Dusty Rhodes, Bob Ekenstedt, Mark Eckman, and Kurt Luhmann after their evening's performance in Myrum Memorial Fieldhouse. FRONT ROW.' Dennis D. Johnson, John Harbo, Kent Nakamaru, Dan Olander, Dusty Rhodes, Myron Hedlin, Terry Keating, Gor- don Olseen, Tom Tomfohr, Joe Morgensen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Benson, Ron Johnson, Owen Olson, Wayne Lovemark, Dick Dahl, jim Walfrid, Don Granberg, Jeff Haines, Steve Brown, Ken Olson, Glenn Williams. THIRD ROW: John Reinke, Mark Eck- ' S s , W K' M fegm EF ai. ,V H. 155' 'ki , -Y .. 'T L In its 58th year of existence on the Gustavus hill, the Omega Kappa Fraternity once again contributed to the activities on campus. Directed by presidents, Ced Prange and Dusty Rhodes, and under the guidance of advisor Prof. George Anderson, the OK's experienced a full calendar of events. Athletic-minded members represented the OK,s on varsity teams, and in the intramural sports program. Turning to the social aspect of fraternity life, OK's escorted their female companions to the Cat 'N Fiddle in New Ulm for the sole purpose of cutting SnOKapers. The spring banquet, Days of Wine and Roses, proved to be an equally success- ful evening. Girls in attendance received longstemmed white. roses, and were given wineskins as favors. Under the joint sponsorship of the OK's and their sister sorority, the TMT's, the nationally famous folksingers, Peter, Paul, and Mary entertained in Myrum Memorial Fieldhouse before a superabundance of Gusties and campus visitors. At the annual spring Noutingf, new pledges had the opportunity to become better acquainted with active mem- bers. Highlights of this occasion were swimming and con- sumption of pizza, just to mention a few. Omega Kappa brothers of the purple and gold will re- main, as in years past, joined in true fraternity. man, Larry Hedlin, Mart Lind, Lawrence Peterson, Howard Davis, John Ehlers, Bob Ekenstedt, Dave Lindemann, Erv Dotseth, Cedric Prange, John Remington, Lester Kroeger. FOURTH ROW: Milo Larson, LeRoy Lyons, John Anderson, Dean Jorgensen, Jim Welte, Paul Larson, Kurt Luhmann, Bob Oien, Thomas Turner, Bill Losch, Chuck Brown, Bob Bennett. .- l - Z 1 -V ' I NXA4 mt I wwf ,zftcffff I e FRONT ROW: Mark Anderson, Richard Monson, Daryl Batal- den, Rick Hokanson, Buff Bradley, Frank Salminen, Bob Bur- master, Stan Kittelson, Bruce Jones. SECOND ROW: Bob Hoff- man, Dick Perschau, Sam Johnson, Jim Stephan, Dick Leider, Rollyn Johnston, Dennis Smith, Don Fogal, Chuch Linnerooth, Stan Lund. THIRD ROW: Ron Martens, Jon Peterson, Dick Wal- lace, Hanley Anderson, Rolly Lindstrom, Collin Kebo, Don Rahn, Steve Larson, Gary Lunz, John Kulander, Paul Carlson. FOURTH Phi Alph M archzhg Affable, athletic, alert are but three applicable adjectives which characterize the swashbuckling Phi Alphs of the 6O's. Superior leadership provided the key to the moulding of the colorful mixture of Phi Alpha personalities which tend to become a little noisy when rattled, yet ultimately blend into a harmonious fraternal organization. Diversity has been the strength of the Phi Alpha Fraternity. Its members are engaged in a host of capacities on campus ranging from athlete to actor, from class officer to singer. With their old informality and spontaneity the Phi Alphs have introduced with great success their bi-annual torch light Serenade, and the gala marching band of Homecom- ing fame, which received high acclaim from unexpected factions of the college community. The Phi Alphs were also honored by the presence of Dr. Weibull fthis yearis alumni lecturer from the University of Lundj at one of their many informal mixers with their sister sorority, the Alpha Phis. Tradition is an attractive factor in any fraternity and the Phi Alpha Fraternity is no exception. This tradition is exemplified at their Homecoming parties, fraternity ban- quets and summer reunions also provide a common meeting ground for both past and present Phi Alphs. In addition to the normal jocund attitude the men of the Brown and Yellow have the dedication to work as one towards a desired goal. It is this individual dedication that gives the Phi Alpha Fraternity depth, vitality, and intensity. ROW: John Fearing, Ron Herzog, Ron Erickson, Chuck Mc- Minn, Kent Rosenblum, Brent Nelson, Eric Gustavson, Steve Lundholm, Bob Briggs, Paul Van Der Schaaf, Darrel Hopman. FIFTH ROW: jim Harder, Alan Molde, Bill Buckner, Jeff Han- son, Bob Johns, Lee Halgren, Charlie Edwards, Jim Foster, Al Lorentzen, John Martens, Glen Van Der Schaaf, S. Willard Holmquist. Bama' Receives Acclaim In intramural action for the Phi Alphs, Jim Foster strains him- self to reach base safely, unaware that an impossibly high toss to the baseman makes his slide an unnecessary exertion. i l is , II f :LW . J a- nge r,-n V p , :saga 'L QSM' Il' . 'I-. i . ., , 4 25 FV ni. , , L ' M a gi -. K ' -4,2 323' - '5'. 1 Y- gvgjiifa 1 Y- J : i ,, . if tw- . , 4 ,. a,:,,aa,,eA ,Q H, .I fri. ff - I 1 kfegk. . at ,u mhff Q, ,W ,tits it :Sita as , - L M FRONT ROW: W. Holst, John Bremer, Don Anderson, Mark Conrad, Dave Curry, Jim Maki, Bill Hicks, Bob Panzer, Ralph Black, Dick Edstrom, Gary Bangstad. SECOND ROW: Dick Lun- dell, Mike Torkelson, Bill Bierman, Mike Kjos, Toby Johnson Jerry Nelson, J, Patrick Hart, Douglas Lee, Jim Soll, Alan W. Olson, Ric Andre, Andreas Stamson. THIRD ROW: Cliff Lake, Reds Succeed in room Bruce Olie Olson appears concerned that the Reds' opponents will manage to score if Art Cavara doesn't stand up and be noticed. Nevertheless, the Reds still succeeded as the Frost Week- end broom hockey champs. ?t' 1 H, i t lw ff, . -A LE- if Mrfs ff' ' 5 M-itr7sfvEl3 f ' me , SQL-if ,, ,,, N -few we 1 ' 136 David Gustafson, Art Cavara, Paul Anderson, Dave Baumann, Jo Campe, Dennis Henrikson, Phil Ihrig, Al Eckloff, Gary Rettke, Jim Luther, Rog Hanson, Dick Golberg. FOURTH ROW: David Johnson, Nick Jambeck, Denny Bellig, Earl Gray, Gary Johnson, Kent Krez, Bill Jafvert, Dick Seelye, Terry Pearson, Jerry Boler, Jerry Bowers, Dick Lofgren, Mounif Alhasso. Hoekgf Tournament 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, and in the theater and student govem- ment. The Reds have long had the reputation of being a sports- minded fraternity. This year was no exception, as four of its members were captains of their respective varsity teams. The fraternity again Helded strong teams in all intramural sports. The torchlight race, which opened this year's centennial homecoming festivities, was won by the Bulldogs Another highlight of the homecoming activities was the alumni- actives luncheon which was held at the St. Peter Country Club. After the football game, past and present members joined in celebrating the homecoming gridiron victory at an informal party. A visit from Santa and dancing to the musical rhythms produced by the Sentiments were on the program of the Reds' Christmas banquet at the Loft in Mankato. Proceeds from the Reds' traditional Pancake Supper dur- ing Frost Weekend went to the First Lutheran Church Building Fund. Uniting forces, the Red and Black won iirst place honors in the weekend's broom hockey tourna- ment. Following the spring banquet, the Reds took their dates to Red Wing for a day of carefree frolicking, boating, and water skiing. Kappa Szgs Attena' Outing at Taylors Falls Organized in 1914, the Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity is well known for the cosmopolitanism of its constituency. Wearers of the red and white jackets have discovered that a membership based on broad and varied interests creates a strong bond of brotherhood in a social organization. Filling out the fraternity's social calendar were intramural sports and date parties, and picnics with their sister sorority, the Sigma Deltas. The fall banquet, which was held at the Loft in Mankato, had as its theme June in Januaryf' After dinner, several members had the opportunity to display their talents as entertainers. Rather than having a spring formal, Kappa Sigs and dates attended an all-date outing at Taylor Falls on the St. Croix River. Canoeing and swimming were followed by a steak fry and group singing around a blazing fire. VVherever seen on campus, it is plainly evident that the Kappa Sigs take to heart a phrase from their fraternity song, . .. Bear the torch of friendship onward. FRONT ROW: James Uecker, Jack Meyer, Bruce Swanson, Peter Eklund, Oren Quist, Bob Swanson, Tom O'Nei1l, James Fox, Rudd Thabes, Charles Westerberg. SECOND ROW: Al Hoek- stra, Tom Noer, Bill Lahti, David Grandstrand, Richard Jorgen- . .'I .. Q Q Kappa Sig pallbearers AI Olson, Andy Hanson, Bob Wallace, Chuck Westerberg, Ron Bloomquist, and Jim Fox carry out a fellow frat member who was overcome by the stress and strain of finals. sen, Mike Pearson, Ronald Johnson, Larry Lundgren, Ronald Bloomquist, Jerry Kozitza. THIRD ROW: David Toft, Robert Johnston, Roger Rodning, David Doering, Alan Olson, Andy Hanson, Michael Sponberg, Bob Wallace, Wes Tallman. 51 ,, ' at A Y Q l , 1 l wg' Q rw it 'iw ww: f , -it sms it 15 , ' -v- , mwe- ssr -- V at as sr t'9?giJ,i1aa ig if. 'affix s FRONT ROW: Robert Holm, Duane Lindeen, Alan Gessner, Wolff, Orrin Tietz. THIRD ROW: Ivan Piniuta, Russ Thiem, Roger Josenhson. Dick Shager. Dennv Holman, Gan' Nelson. Robert Carlson, Gary Vik, Leon Lemz, Robert Miller, Thomas Dennis Johnson. SECOND ROW: Robert Huse, Al Hermanson, Dashiell, Dick Sundberg, MiChae1Ma110y, Larry Carpenter, Joe Reese, Gerhard Raecleke, Bruce Miller, Paul M yriads qv vents F il! Clzidfainfv Dim Homecoming and the Cooky Jar . . . third place float with Janie Schwarz . . . the winter informal and Sno-Ploughedl' at Point Pleasant . . . skating and dancing . .. the Chalet and the Chieftain Spike Bridge Barnyard and Lord George from the rafters . , . The Loft and rushing with Dr. Glass and the G string . . . the uke, guitar, and Take it Carp Le Cafe du Chateau d,Or and tables for four The New Ulm Country Club with Prof George and work fast and you guys are kidding, arenlt you? Li'l Miller Crepeatj enthusiasm and eleven to two, yuk, yuk the Junior Carnival and a little bit of Vegas . . . Frost Week-end and Norma Schneider . .. tug of war and victory, broom hockey and a glorious victory . . . Hector . . . softball and bowling . . . co-eds and picnics . . . Rush Lake, Fish, islands and the chief feather checker . . . secrets with dear Abby summer and a lake shore watch that first step Olei' . . . the schottische . . . formal reunion . . . And a wonderful time was had by all. pledge induction at the Norse Room we,ve got to Denny Holman feels dubious as to whether Orrin Tietz can nourish their flicker of fire into brightly burning blazes, on Tietz's fire-building ability. the other hand, Dick Sundberg expresses his confidence in J -,,.1l--- FRONT ROW: Kenmore Johnson, Wallace Weihe, Wayne Bur- meister, Arlyn Tolzmann, Doug Dahlberg, Bruce Fahlberg, Jerry Hemness, Dave Lindemann. SECOND ROW: Jack Jungas, Earl Rodine, Collin Kebo, Tom Hirsch, Duane Bemdt, Fred Holmquist, Al Hemianson, Cedric Prange. THIRD ROW: Kamaro Sadikiel, James Heckenlaible, Roger Peterson, Bob Hoekstra, Gary Vik, Ron Herbst. AKPSZ' Clzazjjeurs Nobel Laureate Guests The Epsilon Xi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is a pro- fessional business fraternity that extends membership to men who intend to receive a degree in economics or in Busi- ness Administration. On its installation in May, 1959, this fraternity became the first national fraternal organization at Gustavus. Epsilon Xi entered the field of money making projects with a new and novel approach. A few of its enterprises included the selling of party favors to fraternities and sororities, and selling balloons and shakers at homecoming. In the area of service projects, Epsilon Xi responded to a call for aid from the St. Peter Chamber of Commerce, and undertook the delivery of posters for the United Fund community drive. As a service to the school, the Chapter participated as chauffeurs and guides for the Nobel Science Award winners who were here for the dedication of the Nobel Science Hall. Also, as a research project, the frater- nity co-ordinated its efforts with the marketing research class in a survey of expenditures by Gustavus students. Not being all business, however the members entertained dates at a fall banquet at Mankato's Viking Motel, and at a casual spring steak fry. Carrying responsibilities as oHiceholders were Wally Weihe, Tom Hirsch, Al Hermanson, and Arlyn Tolzmann. Faculty advisors were Robert Peterson, Rufus Logan, Ellery Peterson, and Kyle Montague. Bruce Fahlberg, Ron Herbst, Wally Weihe, and Al Hermanson are pictured by one of the ofiicial Nobel cars 5 the AK Psi served as guides for the Nobel Award winners. omcmt NOBEL CAR ix. ,g,g,.H,t: 3-H ., Y . i , 1 .M ms ' - s FRONT ROW John Rebischke James Fredrickson Hal Felstrom SECOND ROW: Edmund Olson, Bob Franseen, Burtman John- Roger Schrnieg Daniel Jopp Erhng Lmdstrom David Dyauli son, Eldon Ellison, Ed Lamp, Carl Sjobeck, Sid Smart. Indzes Sponsor Thzm' llnnual Film Festizfal The Independent Men's Club represents men on campus who wish to participate in social and athletic events and to have a voice in campus affairs, but who want to remain free from the conforming 'pressures of the Greek fraternities and their inter-fraternity senate, and who reject discrimi- natory membership policy, costly rushing activities, and hazing of initiates as unnecessaryand undesirable. First place in the homecoming Hoat competition went to the Indies, depiction of the theme, Conquor-Dia. Another first place was taken in the second semester bowling com- petition. Campus cultural opportunities were enriched by the Indie-sponsored third annual Trans-Lux- Film Festival, 10021 of the proceeds from which went to the Nobel Hall of Science. This raised the IMC contribution to over 51350. A gigantic smorgasbord dinner at the Cat 'N Fiddle in New Ulm and after dinner speaking by Dean Swanson followed by parlor games and dancing made up the formal fall ball. A more informal Nspring fling found the Indies at Camp Norseland for an invigorating afternoon of ath- letic events, scrumptuous steak fry, and a lively square dance. The Indies welcome all independent men on campus to share in constructive fun and fellowship, S 3 A 1 v n x Student ovemment Board Amis or Advance Student government at Gustavus during the winter of 1963 followed the form of the Hegelian dialectic faction, reaction, and synthesisj as it brought forth the third form of government to come to the campus within a period of four years. Not long ago the Student Senate reigned supreme and democratically in coordinating the student affairs on the hill. Then came an overthrow of the senate, a revolution that produced an efficient aristocracy to be at the helm. During the past school year there evolved a synthesis, a combination of representative and efficient, necessary gov- ernment, a system that was intended to not only plan social activity and serve as an agent of communication between students and faculty-administration but also allow full stu- dent participation in the work of the campus government. The new product consisted of a five-member governing board and an elected assembly representing all organiza- tions on campus which were chartered and held regular meetings. The five members who were elected as a party slate to serve on the Governing Board for one year were: president, Paul Kuehn of Minneapolis, public relations chairman, John Johnson of Princeton g social chairman, Lynn Ostebo of St. Paulg secretary, Fran Novak of New Prague 5 and treasurer, Dick Lundell of Granite Falls. These five Gusties, comprising the Triple A party entered the thick of the election campaign holding high the banner of Aim, Action, and Advance. Once again a party had come to the fore claiming themselves to be an organized panacea which had been called to eliminate a typical college cam- pus disease known as apathy. H ..,gJsLi?iig-,ig-iff Y. ' t' 'll' s mSY.e'9 is :fm s53Q, .' , ,- H 'M we Out-going president, Dave Baumann, firmly shakes hands with Paul Kuehn, the newly elected student government president, and extends his wishes for a successful year in ofiice. ' ,NJ Appropriately enough, the heads of Gustavus' student government situate themselves behind the head table in the cafeteria. SIT- TING from left to right are: John Johnson, Fran Novak, Paul Kuehn, Lynn Ostebo, and Dick Lundell. ll I lf? ,-my ,A ,s, ' 4 'iii QQ 1. W Ei! ' 1 I I V 3 ,N V.: HN ,N ,hz , if X ,Y 'Mai' ,,.4- fiiami , , rr -'PZ I iv- -... '-F9 . wx. f'X 7 wW u 565555 1' Esau 5' if x j,gQnnnu.,..... 1 'uk Ik ' lm- .wi S 2 N i Eliqgjilw 6, an :ij si LQ w D. 3:1 f 2 1- 'K If f ii' ffm-ff' 'X , pkg u - Q K 'N x A G5 2. V f A ,. .. NN xxx.. H L A ij, v I f -U - f awww RA 5 Editing feature articles is Bea Tourtelot's task, while Sharon Peter- son and Dave Larson pre-occupy themselves with news stories. Weekly Ajjaf Who's got the copy for page one? Where,s Huey?l' and What number is the head on the lead story are que- ries that reverberate from the WEEKLY Oflice as the news- paper staff prepares to meet Wednesday night deadlines. Serving as first semester editor of the WEEKLY person- nel was Pat Anderson, while second semesterls editorship wa jointly held by Karen Benson and Pat Anderson. Story assignments and headline writing were handled by news editor, Sharon Peterson, and her associate, Dave Lar- son. It was Bea Tourtelot's responsibility to write feature articles. Don Granberg, author of Sports Key with D.O.G.,,, served as editor of the sports section. Cartoons and art work came from the pen of Pat Ebert, and Mer- ideth Hauger reproduced copy in typewritten form. Com- prising the business staff were circulation manager, Luth- er Luedtkeg business manager, Roger Schmeigg and adver- tising rnanagers, David C. Johnson and Bobo Cote, first and second semesters, respectively. Photographer Ivan Pin- iuta worked tirelessly to furnish pictures for each addi- tion of the VVEEKLY. Every Friday afternoon the majority of Gustie noses bury in the WEEKLY, as eyes turn to 'The Adventures of Hueyf' Thomas Rehboch's articles, and It,s Greek to Me. This Gustavus news organ chronicles important news events, and affords the college community many hours of perusing and pleasure. Pat Anderson and Karen Benson, joint holders of the Weekly editorship, conduct a final check of page layouts before journeying on the weekly-traveled route to Eastwood Printers in LeSueur. rw A L J k Q W' - -Q r'rs'aULi::2 ' uc mum- lludr vw Gnd! ftfi -7 A jj wum-4-A lush sb- zzs z, V+ 'l H, sig? 1, ei' use .9 U I . . ,xzxfi 'Q 1 , kfqvy Ta ,fx A, - - ., Q q '-Wg Ju ,, I Y Q:-, gfif Mins 'WN , ,A Kgiildlv. I A ' 'hs 1' 'J Q V 3 Q Y 1 ik, '- , fs . N351 xv 3 xx mx W WIWA 3 f XX Wi, .W N . six LR, J I I if w, ' 4' W K ff QL 5-mir I' ,J . 4 A W A Jf l H i O 'ls X- I Ax F-it I, .t FRONT ROW.' Harvey Bartlett, Carl Sjobeck, Judy Swenson Roger Josephson, Miriam Borg, Kenneth Johnson. SECOND ROW.' Larry Churchill, Karna Peterson, Jack Kennedy CKeith Rosenl, Jackie Kennedy QLinn Ostbergj, Jane Chelgren, Chuck Kroeger. THIRD ROW: Larry Luedke, Dick Shager, Oren Quist, Republicans Particzllyczte Active campaigners, Dick Dornfeld and Chuck Kroeger, swamp a local citizen with Republican propaganda during the 1962 state campaign. 1 'Sill MU'5 a i Nancy R. Johnson, Al Hoekstra, Lynda Ingraham, Steve Geyer, Randy Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Russell Thiem, Wally Swan- son, Kirsten LeVander, Luther Luedtke, Sharon Stueland, Rich- ard Dornfeld, Susan Moen, Kenmore Johnson, Bill Anderson. in Campaign Work The 1962 State election provided members of the Gustavus Republican Club with the opportunity to actively campaign for Republican candidates, and to work with the State Senior Party organization. The club's main undertaking during the campaign was the distribution of campaign literature to towns in LeSueur and Nicollet Counties. Other campaign work included voter registration and absentee ballot application notices, a program designed to get all eligible Gustavus voters to vote in the November election. When the gubernatorial contest became involved in a recount process and one Supreme Court ruling came after another, the Gustavus Republican Club sponsored a series of meetings to deal specifically with the recount problems and processes. The State College Federation convention, held in March at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis gave college students a chance to discuss current issues and to adopt a state plat- form. The 200 delegates at the convention elected a Gustie, John Remington, as Southern Co-Ordinator of the state's activities. Throughout the year, the Republican Club member is given the opportunity to express himself politically through discussion at meetings and action in campaigning. emocmts Formulate Plan to Revitalize, Unite The Gustavus Democrats are a young and enthusiastic group. After a year's absence from the campus, they again formed first semester to acquaint those Gustavians interested with elements of the national Democratic party, and with the DFL in Minnesota. Under Mr. Howard Holcomb, their advisor, the Gustavus Democrats formulated a three-fold plan to revitalize and unite the organization. First, to promote new membership, a series of colorful posters appeared about campus, shortly followed by an amusing leaflet in each post office box designed to catch the eye of prospective members. The second point of the plan was unity. As the year pro- gressed, regular meetings kept the group together. Speakers were drawn from local members of the Democratic party. Thirdly, action was stressed. The Gustie Democrats launched a publicity campaign through the St. Peter-North Mankato area supporting Walter Mondale, who became the state's attorney general. At the huge fund-raising Democratic Bean Feed in the fall, the group was represented by persons who heard President Kennedy rally the Minnesotans for the election to come. Those who attended enjoyed particularly observ- ing the unique electioneering tactics of the several factions represented before the state primary election. -' l H Karen Lucas discusses with Mr. Howard Holcomb the three-fold plan to revitalize and unite the organization through promoting membership, holding regular meetings and participating in politi- cal activities. FRONT ROW: Daniel Jopp, Ethel Lind, Jan Hultberg, Bev Bellig, Jim Schwandt. SECOND ROW: Wayne Erickson, Karen Lucas, Dave Larson, Catherine Johnson, David Charles Johnson. ,1,, 1 . U, ,gt Pictured are the constituents of the 1962-63 Gustavus Debate Squad. SEATED: Luther Luedtke, Jean LeVander, Linda Ingraham, Raymond Lewandowski. STANDING: Tim Gamelin, Donald O'Connor, Richard Neubauer. ebalers Travel As College Ambassadors Gustavus debaters serve as ambassadors of the college before more other college organizations than does any other group on campus. This year, the Gustavus Intercollegiate Debate team represented the school in tournaments which were attended by more than 250 college and university teams in the country. RESOLVED: THAT THE NON-COMMUNIST NATIONS OF THE WORLD SHOULD ESTABLISI-I AN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY was the debate topic for the 1962-63 squad. Preparation on the subject began in early October, and after conducting extensive research, the team started intercollegiate competition early in November, completing the year's season in March. At the second of three Minnesota Intercollegiate touma- Members of Pi Kappa Delta include Tim Gamelin, Ray Lewandowski, ments attended, Jean LeVander and Ray Lewandowski were named the outstanding affirmative team. Jean also won the women's oratory contest operated in conjunction with the debate contest at the State University of Iowa Tournament. Receiving recognition for his superior speaking in debate at the University of Nebraska tournament was Ray, while Jean won the womenis oratory division. Further, Donald O'Connor, Luther Luedtke, Jean, and Ray gained recognition for excellent debating during the St. Thomas tournament in St. Paul. At the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament, Don and Luther were acknowledged for excellent', debating, and Ray and Jean were awarded gold medals for superior debating, in addition, Jean received an excellent in oratory. Jean LeVander, Luther Luedtke, and Don O'Connor. Lutherls query about the validity of Tim's certificate is obviously ludicrous. -I -i' fI? :3'2 W-- Outstanding in oratory are Kirk LeVander, women's second place winner in the state contestg men's division champion, Gary Anderson, and Jean LeVander, who took first in extemp. Cosmollyolites Perceive Uniyf in z'versz'gfy The Cosmopolitan Club offers its members the oppor- tunity to learn more about the peoples and cultures of other lands. At an International Coffee Hour early in December, exhibits of the various countries represented on campus were displayed, and Cosmopolitan movies were shown. Programs on Indonesia, Tanganyika, and Formosa gave the light of fact and knowledge to members about the habits and customs of the peoples in these lands. Also sponsored by the club was the collection of cancelled stamps to be used for buying milk for underprivileged children. Several social activities strengthened the cosmopolitan friendships that were formed throughout the year. Among the most memorable events were a picnic, a Christmas party, and the spring banquet. The banquet, which was held at Point Pleasant, had as its theme, Anywhere I Wander. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Vishwa Mohan Mishra, a nephew of the former president of India. Other highlights of the program included a Swedish folk dance, and folk songs from Japan, Finland, Borneo, the Ukraine, and America. Cultural diversity promotes unity and understanding among members of the Cosmopolitan Club as red and yellow, black and white join hands in friendship, and in the interchange of boundless ideas and experiences. FRONT ROW: Sandra Peterson, Ardie Nelson, Alice Schuft, Kathy Wellington, Marilee Nyberg, Irene Jaakkola, Karen Lar- vick, Betty Sexe. SECOND ROW: Stanley Tang, Kamaro Sadi- kiel, Tien Yeu Wu, Donald Mattson, Mahamood Ally, Michael Malloy, Gideon Okwiya, Ethlyne Okwiya, Mrs. Melissa Okwiya, Anthony Soo, Hal Felstrom. THIRD ROW: Dan Malloy, Dwayne Mr. Vishwa Mohan Mishra, whose topic of address is Anywhere I Wander, speaks to the cosmopolities assembled at Point Pleas- ant for the Cosmopolitan Club's spring banquet. Daehler, Hezekiah Shani, David Dyauli, Nancy Beck, Eden Huta- barat, Louise Carlson, Ruth Cunningham, Marlyce Pedersen Kathy Pappas, Gun Sellin. FOURTH ROW: Helen Malloy Susan Salonen, Cheryl Downey, Bertha Macha, Donna Gabbert Rosella Johnson, Ada Karlsson, Rachel Gilbertson, Virginia Isaac- son, Susan Bergquist, Fusako Oi. ee 9 C! .s W J J FRONT ROW.' Fusako Oi, Susan Curnow, Kathy Bigalke, Dorothy Jacobson, Joanell Sletta. SECOND ROW: Karen Lucas, Anita Ogren, Mary Kay Bradford, Bette Jean Hermanson, Marcia T Berg, Mary Wood, Merrilee Stennes. THIRD ROW: Gregg Wahl- strom, Linn Ostberg, David Garms, Mary Zimmerman, David Nel- son, Nola Aalberts, William Selover, Floyd Martinson. DE O Serves Interests in Sociology F zelo' 'fs we Mary Lou Zimmerman and Dorothy Jacobsen listen intently while fellow panel member, Don Granbergjtells of his work-study experi- ence in Rochester's correctional institution for boys. Promoting interest in, and developing a better under- standing of, the Fields of sociology and social work number among the goals of the Delta Epsilon Omega organization. Activities that comprised the DEO agenda this year were the Homecoming breakfast, at which time former DEO members discussed their present work and aspects of gradu- ate school, a service project involving visitation at the Lafayette Old People's home by club members, and a spring picnic. At monthly meetings in Rundstrom's lounge, guest speakers, faculty members, and students gathered to share ideas and experiences. Programs and panel discussions dealt with such topics as corrections and probation, adop- tion, the unwed mother, emotionally disturbed children, segregation migrant workers, and the Gustavus summer work-study program for sociology and social work majors. Particularly interesting was a meeting led by a roving group worker from St. Paul's Cathedral district. A film was shown to acquaint the students with the types of youth reached through the roving worker, and discussion of the actual work followed, including a comparison of gangs in St. Paul and Chicago. Advisor for the group this year was Dr. Martinson, and Mary Kay Bradford served as president. Pictured are the members of the National Collegiate Players, Torn Bohn, Dan Johnson, Brown- lee Cote, Leonore Karstad, John Tammi, Joanna Lundgrcn, Diane Hammargren, Paul Till- quist, Rochelle Dahlen, J. Stephen Benson. CP Encourages Leadershzjy in Theatre Art National Collegiate Players f Pi Epsilon Deltaj is the fore- most honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States. Recognizing and encouraging all phases of theatre and encouraging leadership in these fields is the purpose of the fraternity. The first chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta was established in 1919 at the University of Wisconsin. Chapters have been granted to 70 colleges and universities including the Uni- versities of Minnesota, Iowa, Northwestern, Southern California, Oregon, Illinois, George Washington, and Stephens. Since Gustavus Adolphus received its chapter in 1949, eighty-nine students in theatre have been initiated. To qualify for membership, a student must obtain a certain number of points in theatre arts classes, be a member of a cast in a certain number of plays, and obtain points as a crew member. Notables who have been made honorary members include Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey, Helen Hayes, Judith Anderson, and the late Charles Laugh- 11011. In Little Theater surroundings, Mrs. Evan Anderson are: Joanna Lundgren, Bobo Cote, Steve Benson, Dan talks to some of her National Collegiate Players. Those Johnson, Diane Hammargren, and Tom Bohn. members who were invited to join the NCP this year ' Mewwmmmmlm' -- .,,.,- , vpawaa- s own'- f' U' 1-H'-Html! 41' FRONT ROW: Iris Benson, Shirley Smith, Karen Larvick, Judy man Johnson, Dan Malloy, David Wiita, John Rebischke. THIRD Swenson, Caryl Weissenberg, Julie Stensland, Mary Alice Lee. ROW: Sonja Madsen, Pat Steldt, Marilyn Marshall, Caryl Al- SECOND ROW: David Cuth, John Nurmi, Clifford Brown, Burt- brecht, Joy Parkinson, Miriam Borg, Marlycc Pedersen, Sue Toftey Tn' Beta Fosters A,bgl9recz'a1fz'0n 0 M usic Seen in a most familiar place around a most familiar instrument are Olene Hanson, Irene Jaakkola, Jim Simpson, and Karen Katz, members of the Tri-Beta Music Fraternity. . r 2 Although the symbol of the Tri-Beta Music Fraternity was originally chosen to represent Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms fwith Bartok and Berlioz, ad. libitumj, the music heard and performed by Tri-Beta members and other Gus- tavians during the 1962-1963 school year was not limited to B composers. Last fall, a chartered bus was sponsored to provide trans- portation to Verdils opera Otello in St. Paul. Other music programs in the Twin Cities, including a performance by the Metropolitan Cpera Compan.y, were attended by Tri- Beta members throughout the year. Christmas caroling at Community Hospital gave Tri- Beta a chance to express its holiday enthusiasm through music. Members of Tri-Beta helped make preparation for the campus Artist Series appearances of the Carnegie String Quartet, Dr. Bela Nagy, and the Antiqua Players. Also, Gustavus professors, including Dr. Erling, Atcherson, and Allwardt, spoke to club members on music-related subjects. Music ranging from English madrigals to the newest in electronic orchestral compositions wafted out of the Pioneer Room of the Bemadotte Library during Sunday afternoon listening concerts. Through this activity, and the others pre- viously mentioned, Tri-Beta constantly serves to stimulate Gusties' musical curiosities and interests. GEA Invests Future Teachers with Inszghts The Gustavus Education Association serves future teachers, and makes possible their membership and repre- sentation in the MEA and NEA. Through panel discussions, as well as through stimulating talks by prominent local and state educators, GEA members find answers to some of the problems which will confront them when they become teachers. The year swung into action with the completion of the membership drive, which showed over 240 members. High- lighting fall activities was attending the MEA Convention in Minneapolis. At a noon lunch of the SNEA, John J. Neurnaier, President of Moorhead State College, addressed members on Individualism and Educationf, Panels composed of students, faculty, and other educators presented challenging topics throughout the year. Included among this year's speakers were Dr. Brekke, a newcomer to the Gustavus Education Department, and Mr. Tracy from Humboldt High School. A special event was the election of Doug Person as Sec- ond Vice-President of SNEA for Minnesota. Concluding GEA's activities for 1962-63 was the Ban- quet, which was held on May 9. Mr, XV. A. Wettergren, Executive Secretary of the Minnesota School Board Mem- bers Association, spoke of Goals for American Educationj, and the announcement of new officers was made. Miriam Borg doesn't seem to be giving her undivided attention to the business at hand. Newly elected GEA officers from left to right are: Beaty Fritz, Corresponding Secretaryg Doug Person, Treas- 'L-1. L gimnolff Di ffm A, g QQWD-L! ' 'Insta 5 iw I f X X ,.-,,. 1 v fe-V all s l'g4,gQQ ,, x his ' fr yer! - HH tt fs wt' Dr. Vikner proudly exhibits the Certificate of Merit he received at the GEA Banquet from students in the first block program. Enjoy- ing his display are Mrs. Vikner, Dave Granclstrand, and Joyce Allen. urerg Sue Toftey and Judy Fletcher, Co-Editors, Miriam Borg, Recording Secretary 3 Marilyn Marshall, Vice-President, and Nancy R. Johnson, President. ,ex 7? ' C7 Ui 4 P POR T A IT ff 2 ' ' it the lightsg the raucous straiiiszi a Gustie basketball game 5 the , the crowd as the high jumperllealisif record. All these blend together -ihtoi Q1ief'X7iw2id scene - Portrait of Action. ' V fl i .lf t,lf -'lg . 1' ,.,, r ,W-w: wvlwi L -b '11-'w1l.Wll:-ll?.i2Jl -,,., mf: Ll? 1'w:w ti ml N. ,N .iw .1,,, 1 it-.lY,,,.h,,,iw,M,V, Y 1.4 .lg-,W-w:+g,w f ,mf.5:w1rf5'i?lil2fl1'i I ,.,,. W vz.. ft nel ft N - 'vu .. iw-,, 5- .3xe1'l9'i' x .zMll:'w,1g rw 1- -i:wa'lrf.f1. ,swx.i,. , 2' K3 vm' awww..-1.. ,-,sz 1-.:w,mw,,w.w wi . 4 lifeslvsqsgielil 'L-AWN' fi P' it-at ,imliizf me , t Lx 1 lx .l, ,,.lY,:',q.-L ,mit W in , .E,We,1gQ1f1gq9l15zgs.Qlif iw if-+33-fgzmfufiwmgiwiscpf-lzvll, figXQM:gizlafiziwfr'-wifiV'3 CALCULA TION AN TI CIPA TION The Autumn Trauma There was only one game this season in which Gustavus did not at least produce a healthy threat, and give rival coaches a few premature grey hairs. Perhaps it is a trivial excuse, but with just a few more breaks, four quarters instead of three, this could have been a differ- ent season. Hope alone, however, does not pro- duce a fourth quarter. A future of hard work and determination very likely may. Any ball club so young, that can produce three quarters of good ball can certainly keep alive the ex- pectation of better things to come. These four emotions, calculation, anticipa- tion, frustration, exultation, characterize, with remarkable accuracy, the effect of the Gustavus football season. Trying desperately to emerge from the throes of a general athletic decline, the Gustavus football squad, showed periodic determination, enthusiasm, and even sparks of talent. It was a young squad, however, and the course of the season belied its age. How many times during the year were the hopes for a victory aroused in the first half on- ly to be shattered in the second. Descends Unce More Coach Don Roberts' ball club has shown the student body effective potential which needs only the time to mature and to gain experience before it can blossom into a winning team, bringing to Gustavus once more the laurals that only a short time ago seemed impregnable. The bright spots we did have, the outstanding indi- vidual performance, the occasional combined team efforts for victory, particulary the Home- coming game, which few who saw will ever forget, were applauded vigorously by the fans, and the dark days were generously acknowl- edged to be what they were, the occasional failings of a young club which gave every indi- cation of being desirous of proving itself. Coach Roberts is in what appears to be an un- comfortable position. He has a winning tradi- tion to uphold. If the finer moments of this season are any indication for the future, hc will, through vigorous and intelligent coach- ing, vindicate himself admirably. FR US THA TIOJV I- - A - 1 Q... .... L...!! EX UL TA TION dv I T ' V, l ' ' , ', J' M Y: 1- W , ,y ' wi: 1: 1 - 'ix . - ' N lv , ,vfiujgjqq . , :H-'xx' ' .I ' M' 4 'Wy V ' K -, 'P 5, Va ' n ' 'f '- ' , , ' 'f Q V f M' 4 'S 1 7 1 Q W-J Q y 5 Q' ' Q. - in 1 b gg' h t - .C .F W N . P- W. V eg Hgjm 1, 'il ii 5 1 3 ,L z.. , - lkgvtsi, i . ... . . .- . . Q . , , -43' q 5 ': 4:5 'Q 4, ujq. I rx '.I I X fy -. A! K ,Q tg ff L.. I , 1- 1- 1 Wy 4 , mlb K Iw- A. 4 5 , . . 3, K 4' 0 ' V! Q. a Y F 1 I ' X N' ' X f H ' -r ,. 1- 1 . A Q' A as , , , , F b- M Q 4i ,v . i RK W 4' Sf 5 V' x - L- t If 'H' ,N I r 1 Z? kr Q ,UZ k f X A e , ,f VF -1 , 1 f Q X - ff 2 i s 'Q 4 Q 5 NU ,, . , - 1,.,L-,yf 5 ,- A 1 , if .. A' A A , ' v is WSF I , , 3 - - ' Q ,v - ' V The Brains, the Bmwn and the Bench el I I I ut.. ,,.,,w Coaches Winje, Roberts, and Sponberg grasp hands in a gesture of hope for victory. Jim Harder, a well deserved all-conference choice. The tri-captains of the '62 Gusties, Kent Krez, J. Patrick Hart, and Ron Severson. The lone trio of seniors on the '62 team, Raitz, Hart, and Thun- horst have their last fling at the blocking dummy. 159 Brought down like a gazelle leaping through the air, by the apt hands of the Gustavus defenders. sr j0HNS. . . Gustavus played another good first half but fell apart at the knell of half time, bowing for the second year to the St. John's ball club fwhich eventually went on to win the MIAC Championshipj by a score of 28-8. HAMLIJVE . . . Gustavus picked up the first of their pair of wins this season by defeating Hamline by the score of I8-14. The game as a whole was not particularly well played but it served admira- bly to disappoint a Hamline Dad's Day crowd. The Chronicle if A UGUSTANA . . The Augustana game was the third of a series begun two years ago. After previously taking one game each, Augustana, under a new coach, Gustie Grad Moose Malmquist, won the series by downing Gustavus 7-O in a tightly played ball game. A UGSBURG. . Augsburg, this year was seeking revenge for many years of humiliation at the hands of the Gusties. Like so many games in the '62 sea- son Gustavus played well in the first half, but gave Augsburg revenge in the second half losing 26-18. Thunhorst indulges in the pause that refreshes. Dwarf and Triumjylz 1 Sponberg bends to survey his charges at a crucial moment in the game. CON CORDIA . . Gustavus, after one year's absence, combined their chain of Homecoming victories, by playing their finest ball game of the season, and defeat- ing Concordia 38-22. This bright spot left Gus- tavus with ten out of eleven for Homecoming. MACALESTER . . . The last ball game of the season was the only game which Gustavus was not in, We were defeated by Macalester by a score of 38-6 and left the 1962 season hopeful of a better, more victorious 1963. ST THOMAS. . . Gustavus got off the ground slowly but then began to play creditable football. The outcome was in doubt until the final stages. St. Thomas succeeded in defeating Gustavus by the score of 27-16 DULUTH. . . Gustavus achieved partial atonement for last yearls 70-0 drubbing at the hands of Duluth by scoring the first touchdown and playing a Hne ball game. The Bulldogs recharged in the second half, however, and won by a score of 22-6. Homecomingg with Coach Roberts borne from thc Held by his team. The Mad Pursuit qt Y K: I I L-.L I -.La N- Martens grasping the ball with renewed passion attempts to skirt the indomitable defenders. Coach Roberts with faltering eloquence attempts to cheer his discon- Edwards clutches for a 501333 Charges- long lost friend, with brotherly vigor. 162 The Pzlgskin Ball A mad scramble for the elusive pigskin brings in the ultimate arbitrator to settle all claims. The Gustie defense exults in the vigor of contact as it brings another opponent J.i51gliITl-ligrder maintains the eternal vigil on the to the turf. si . M.I.A.C. STANDINGS St. Johns . . . Duluth . . St. Thomas . .. Concordia . . . Macalester . . Gustavus . . Augsburg . . Hamline . . 7-0 5- 1 5-2 3-3 3-4 2-5 2-5 0-7 -1 -1 163 F? , A twlsted tangle of limbs reaching for the elusive ball. The Gustavus Symphony of Ragtime cheers on the players to new heights of performance. Great Oaks Gustavus battled through the 1962-63 season with perhaps the youngest squad in the MIAC and emerged respectable. Through the astute handling and develop- ing given them by head coach Myer Whitey,' Skoog and assistant coach, Lee Krough, the Gustavus freshmen have come to exhibit a potential that indicates better things. Ably assisted by a small but out- standing core of lettermen, our young squad survived many a harrowing, cliff hanging battle that would have proved a test for far more seasoned veterans. Basketball at its best is a nerve wracking, taut game, but Gustavus seemed to survive with enhanced maturity and desire. We undeniably lost ball games, some by the finest margins, and some that were hardly contests, but the Gustavus fan is Hrmly convinced, and not unreasonably, that not far in the future lies a victorious Neil Pierce, Woody Johnson, Mike Kjos, Ken Abram, Bill Lau- son, Ron Severson, Andy Hagemann, Brian Skalbeck, John Menge, mann, Ray Oleson, Wayne Lovemark, Dennis Henrikson, Ron John- John Fearing, Phil R0g0Sh6Ske. From A001725 Grow and outstanding season. Certainly myriad words of praise should and will be heaped on the head of Ken Abram. For three years one of the leading players in the MIAC, he continued this year as the only senior on the squad, to excite and thrill his audi- ences with his great ability and scoring power. There is a possible correlation between the youth and inexperience of both the bas- ketball and football teams. Both were born in a period of general athletic decline at Gustavus, and both give indications that they possess the stuff to become real powers, and to lead Gustavus from its .present wil- dernms. In the words of the old and hackneyed, but in this situation, true cliche, the young acoms of Skoog's team should within the next few seasons grow to rank among the largest and most durable oaks in the MIAC. Facing the '62-'63 season with earnest stoicism are Coaches Lee Krough and Whitey Skoog. 165 2 The raucous roars of the fans bellow through the fielclhouse. Gustie Record Wartburg ......... Wisconsin State . .. Hamline .. Duluth . . . Augsburg . St. Mary's Macalester South Dako Concordia St. Thomas St. John's . Hamline .. Duluth . . . Augsburg . ta State St.Mary's Macalester Concordia St. Thomas St. John's . jf! rid Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus The ball, like a ripe apple through the heavy autumn air drops before mystified eyes. n- l A Tale qfBl00aQ Sweat, Toi! ana' Tears Severson craftily succeeds in bouncing one in. Abrams proves the old cliche It takes two to tango Displeasure, anticipation, or merely good advice? A coke and a chat relieve the tension of the game. Laumann leaps in an attempt to add another pair to the score. was Qi-M ies as Ken Abram, one of the Gustavus basketball's greats, and an all-conference forward. The Gusties loosen up in anticipation for the coming game. - 1 'Nz' ' r 9 3,47 7 K g . I Ml ji ' D S ,ff 1,41 y 4 . M W , W M ,eff S3 x 9 ml, 1,1 0 ff -.,, Aw? Gustie Gay Blades Have Tough Season . S 7325! A tense St. Johns' player get! ready for the ensuing battle following the face off. Sporting decidedly more courage than talent, the Gustavus Adolphus College hockey team rolled up one of the finest records in recent Gustie annals and one of the worst records in college hockey during the 1962- 1963 season. Three wins bettered the output of the past two seasons. But sixteen losses did little to let the courageous club capture more than the cellar in the M.I.A.C. title chase and the distinction of being a snappy small college six. Highlights of the season, completed under the tute- lage of Gustavus' first full time hockey coach, David Wold, included jovial Porky Wohlberg winding up four years of guarding the yawning black and gold nets without contracting shellshock, a two game win streak, and freshman Charlie Linnerooth's scoring seventy-six per cent of the team's forty-four goals. Wold is going into fulltime teaching next year. Predictions for next year are hazy. Besides Wohlberg the Gusties lose steady defenseman Bob Johnson via graduation. Bright days in next year's season could be marked by steady performances from returning players Charlie Linnerooth, Don Rahn, Rollie Lindstrom, Rick Hokanson, Bob and Dick Wallace, Dick Leider, Roger Hanson, John Kulander, and manager Mark Ander- son. However, the season could be cloudy and rainy without help from some promising freshman talent and the acquisition of a goalie of at least half the moxie of Wohlberg. Gustie pucksters, Rollie Lindstrom and Chuck Linnerooth sweep past the always watchful referee on their way to storm the St. John's goal. ... C 170 ...,:r: .fl Wohlberg crouches in hope of making a good stop. 4 A Curtis Porky Wohlberg, outstanding goalie for Gustavus. The referee gingerly examines Bill Lahti for injury TH' . 'Qu '7 ,EJ 171 Tankers Splash to Second Place in MIA C jo Campe Dave Baumann The Gustavus swimming team this year captured an easy second in the MIAC, -finishing behind Macalester, and had it not been for the exceptionally strong Mac team, it might very well have been first. An indication is given in the fact that although Gustavus had one of its finest medley and freestyle teams in history, they could not quite beat Macal- ester. Individually, they fared well. Del Hall, a sophomore, won first place in the 100 and 20 yard breast stroke in the na- tionals, and set a national record in the 100. Jo Campe, a freshman, took home three first places in the Conference meet in the 100 and 200 yard individual relay. Both Hall and Campe, in addition to John Martens and Dave Bau- mann, were named Little All-Americans for participation in the 400 yard medley relay. Part of the credit for Gustavus' consistently good swim- ming teams must go to hard-working Coach Vic Gustafson, who tirelessly molds his swimmers into shape for competition. With three men graduating and two transferring, the swimming team will be in the process of rebuilding next year. However, with a core of experienced veterans, Gustavus can again expect to see good swimming. Showing a powerful butterfly stroke, Jo Campe surges through the water on the way to another victory. .aff ,W -A, if m-. ,-1. ,-1 +4 Wh 1 'QF A hw .xi l ,.,,.y -f u 5 ,-ii: A -T'-'-vb I f',- 'I ,N 'Pa .fl 5, ,, 1 .i -VY k -:Wi if 1 A. g 1 M4 I ' '.,- 7 L . Fw, 'i x v Lv ' 'Jf '21 A -3. . P r I, J ,, Y-I l ' 'fwzwm ,N ,ix uv i S ff 4- 1 5? 9 ' P An? 'fgifffi . .ij w M ' 3. 4 sf -A Q X1 37, A 'R f- 'ig It f X., . J I --r , , 1 . .ag ' 401. M. Q 'E' 1. Fra f if .1 ' ze I ! Ki. fi ia x I 4 16 A . Ji .fi 1 Y 1:,,5 2 ,.. M .1 r . ..y'v,L- ,5 ,M L s. 6g im. xt QR 1 N-. , A,,gr 'iff . . ,Law wx., rx. 1' h .. +, E, X. '! 1f.'7J J A 11 fa- ' , 'fl an 'Ea' ' -fm G.A.C. Matmen Wrestle Coach Sponberg and Kenmore Johnson watch the mat with growing en- thusiasm. own o Gooo' Season From having once been one of the forgotten sports at Gustavus, Ade Sponberg, through master- ful coaching and recruiting, has built up a solid wrestling team, that promises to be even more solid in the future. Gustavus this year placed third in the MIAC, but a difference of one match could have meant first place. A creditable record was established this year with six wins, and three losses, and with most of the wrestling squad returning for another season or more, every indication is for a better record next year. Gustavus had two MIAC champions on this year's squad, Gary Rettke in the 191 pound class, and Dave Johnson in the 147 pound class, in ad- dition to a host of seconds and thirds. Co-Cap- tains of the team were Gary Rettke and Ken Wil- son. A new precedent was set by taking a semester break trip to Dana and Wayne State, and a work- out with the Air-Force Academy wrestlers in Colo- rado. Sponberg, in two years of coaching at Gustavus has moved his squad's position from fourth to third. As wrestling at Gustavus moves from the realm of the minor to the major, and continues to increase in strength and popularity, next year could be the year for the great leap forward to the top spot. FRONT ROW: Algene Pearson, Gary Rettke, Kent Rosenblum, Jim Maki, John Bremer, Bob Ekenstedt, Al Molde, Ralph Black, Jerry Gustafson, Stan Kittelson, Dave Johnson, Ken Wilson, Jer- Bob Bennett. ry Bowers, Kenmore Johnson, Pete Manfred. SECOND ROW: 1 1 174 Gustavus is about to win a match as the referee begins the ominous count. Wrestlers Take Third in Con erenee Jerry Bowers gets the upper hand on his opponent. Gary Rettke and Dave Johnson, MIAC conference champs. vu N, r , Errors Hamper Team Hopes in League Play wig, ' 1. Coach Roberts, planning a strategic route to victory. FRONT ROW: Jerry Boler, Darrel Hopman, Bob Briggs, Gene Jorgensen, Collin Kebo, Dean Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: Larry Churchill, Coach Don Roberts, Bob Burmaster, Don Fogal, G .Qt The Gustavus baseball team this year was stymied in its victory attempts with what eventually amounted to a comedy of errors. The hitting was not remarkable, but the pitching was on occasion superb. Certainly neither of these factors played as decisive a role in the season as the fielding or frequent lack of fielding. The season begsan creditably enough with three of the first live games won by Gustavus, but the Hnal season record came to a somewhat disappointing four wins and nine losses. In some games, errors mounted into double figures and the pitching, although valiant, could not quite serve to carry the day. Pitchers accounted for the most notable individual per- formances of the season. Jim Harder, an All-Conference football player, repeated on the mound. He threw excep- tionally fine games to beat Concordia and Hamline, and was consistently tough on the mound all season. Woody John- son, a freshman pitcher, compiled a creditable record of two wins and appears to be a good prospect for promising development. Bob Burmaster proved himself to be another good freshman prospect in the outheld. Coach Roberts is presently in the process of rebuilding his squad and hopes that with a great deal of hard work, and some incoming talent, the inconsistent defense that hampered Gustavus this season can be eliminated and result in a victorious 1964. Gary Lunz, Ed Leitzow, Woody Johnson, Bob Ekenstedt, Neil Pierce. G 1- , X5 l' G at s ,Hi 5X . t sflif t x 'ik ' 2 , IME' ' .vo 0 I , , . :Q k kk S M .V Y f? rv is ' YM K, .H 1 . 'S rx i if E lf -is 'SM Q X X X S' is 1 ii if K. X X as Q H Y K Q ' i ' S Y V:,:2'fiAl'f W is E A it x ' is gl s ii i 3 1 ,Q V 'Q iw 'L' R X Q x l K 1 xg in X N is ix: it ig ii t . ' ,,,, . - K J lx X lx rx is is 2 H ii- The tension of the windup - strike or ball? All-Conference Pitcher Jim Harder displays his winning form. A IL 'U Coach Skoog sweats it out on the bench. ATM? , if im, me , nmmmif, , immwm faasmww iw-eve lil Z' fl' sf' A Gustxe ball player speeds toward first base but to no avail as the ball has already arrived. Jim Harder with a burst of speed crosses the base just ahead of the ball. Undaunteo' Iyf Youth Tmokmen Have Good Tear Awaiting the shattering blast of the starting whistle, is Stein Mydske, Gustavus quarter miler. The Gustavus Track men came through with flying colors, having one of the youngest athletic squads ever assembled. The track team, under the able coaching of Lee Krough, participated in ten meets plus the MIAC Conference and NAIA meets. Of the regular season meets, Gustavus placed first in a quadrangular meet with Augsburg, St. Thomas, and Hamline, second in a meet with St. Thomas, Con- cordia, and Augsburg. Two indoor meets were held, one of which Gustavus came within two points of beating St. Olaf. Leon Lentz in the one-mile and two-mile run, Phil Rogo- sheske in the 'high jump, and Jeff Haines in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes were the most consistent scorers on this year's squad. Lentz placed first in the MIAC two-mile run with a time of 10:12.15 and Rogosheske, a freshman and one of Gustavus' brightest athletic prospects, set a con- ference record with a high jump of 6'4M1, . Other consistent performers were Dave Dovenberg in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Dennis Hines in the 100-yard dash and hurdles, Stein Mydske in the quarter mile, Lee Hagglund and John Rudolph in the shot, Daryl Schreiber in the discus, Mark Kuechenmeister in the broad jump, Dick Whitlock in the hurdles and Jerry Gustafson in the pole vault. The only senior on this year's squad is Dale Carlson, so with the rest of the track men returning, a good season can be anticipated next year. FRONT ROW: Lee Haggluncl, Phil Rogosheske, Mark Kuech- OND ROW: Leon Lentz, Daryl Schreiber, Stein Mydske, Coach enmeister, Dennis Hines, Jeff Haines, Dave Dovenberg. SEC- Lee Krough, John Rudolph, Dick Whitlock, Eb Howe. HE 2-1- Ks! f if Y, W i F Q fa H 52:2 N, i my x'5i'F fi M 9' ff 'H . ' W gp s, V N K 'W 3 J zzzwzsizr V 3 A ,N N 1' H, ' Q W f, :'V Xin . f W I 1 5 as 35 f Q i , X e e f , 4 Rogosheske hovers in midair suspended over the high jump bar. Jeff Haines lunges forward expressing the tension of a tight The vast ascent begins over the towering pole. race. 180 -- -- -il? ' C znder Becomes Scene 0 Tense TezntDm1nez Dick Whitlock in hot pursuit at the finish line. Daryl Schreiber grunts as he watches the discus fly. ' -Q5 5' 5 s l X, 1 l 6 Kuechenmeister bounds sturdily into the gravel Hnssvr ...-- '-95 ,....-lmgegsv- ' E . -1-Lg, '-ms-246, ,. si 1 .. 2 .. 'S J -,,,gl gl A tight race along an idyllic path Marathon Runners Cinch Second in M.I.A.C. The Cross-Country team trains along the shady lanes of St. Peter. Cross-Country has never been a publicized sport at Gustavus, and few people are aware of its creditable ac- complishments. This yearls Cross- Country placed second to Macalester in the MIAC conference meet held at Lake Calhoun in Minneapolis. They all ran against Bethel and Mankato in the course of the season. This yearls squad was manned by four Gusties: a Senior, Dale Carlson, a Junior, Leon Lentz, and two Sopho- mores, Delbert Hall and Ebenezer Howe. Dale Carlson from Two Harbors is a seasoned veteran of Cross-Country activity, having won the MIAC in- dividual championship award as a Freshman. He will be missed by next year's squad. The Cross-Country squad, two years ago was the only athletic organi- zation from Gustavus to bring home an MIAC championship and has for the past several years turned in con- sistently respectable performances in the conference. Even without the shadows of spec- tacular publicity, the Cross-Country team continues to stage its Spartan marathons across the hills of southern Minnesota. Gustie Cross-Country stars: Dale Carlson, Ed Howe, Leon Lentz, Del Hall. - ,Ti3WMQtr, ., , .. r :M , L5 ,av , 4 1: Q mio '54 Yam, .17 'W Tim .-5,1 'kr N ,f ' s,.s w ,Xxx WW' .Y-v ' - ,, . ' A X' Fl A. 4 v .. W .- wgffi-'f I ' N 2 'W U f ,Nuff 1. ff ' fr- X91 , v f M.: , , , , w. . LLV1,5,,,-,Af I 1 U Vik: , ,, Aw., 1 XA 4 V A 47: , e:,'-fiwra - I'-Dv' Mv 'IW' 4 Q w 'nl '1x1.x,. n L ,.g!D :u,,,,,.1.q,,,. Irv., . .X A . - . wx 1' A :gh g .. 1--gs : Una -g -551.7 3, f.g,: fdfwiisa'--iS f1. ff-W'-Q:-1.v'afl3 A pa,vz'.7 f , 'f Q 'sp af::'n'v.a , XJ-4'T'.'Q'r ' iff V f ' , , ,,,,..f.::.sL54'.5x 'i ' Ju anmm. MI6h:: , vel.,-,...:,2 ,,,,.. M.: ..,.. . ' G- Club evotes Itsef Bob Johns hustling drinks for the G-Club. to Athletic Program Gustavus' only one-lettered jacket belongs to the men of the G Club. To qualify, one has to win a letter in a sport, and the members to date have been unanimously proud to be part of this campus tradition. Emblazoned with gold sweater and black and gold jackets, the G Club engages in such profit and non-profit activities as taking charge of the refreshment stand at ath- letic events, and ushering for Gustavus ballgames plus the regional high school basketball tournaments which are traditionally held in St. Peter. Under the presidency of Jeff Hanson, Junior member of the football team, this fraternity of athletes has successfully completed another year of striving toward advancement of the Gustavus athletic program. This has proven recently to be a much needed goal to be sought after and the men of the black and gold may justly be proud for having played their part. A football game could hardly seem to be real without see- ing the friendly face of a G Club member selling steaming coffee and hot popcorn to frozen fans. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Churchill, Mitchell, Buckner, Bowers, Lentz, Severson. THIRD ROW: Johns, Lennartson, Abram, Krez, Welte, Pierce, Erickson, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Spong, MYdSke, Ekenstedfa Eckloff, LUUZ, H0Pma1'1, PENSOU, Harder, Hart, Halgren, Hanson, Briggs, Aamodt, Kuechenmeister, Reese, Edwards, Retfke- 184 F..- Tennis team captain John Remington concentrates on returning a hard swat. an l. FRONT ROW: Terry Keating, John Remington, Paul Swan son, BACK ROW: Roger Peterson, Chuck Berry, Owen Olson Southern Tour H zghlzlglzts Tennis Season In looking back upon the Gustavus 1963 tennis season one could look with pride on the dedicated individuals who form this hard working but often unsung group. Led by Captain John Remington, this year's tennis team compiled a .500 record in confer- ence competition and did a creditable job in the conference meet. The highlight of the season was the southern tour taken over the Easter holidays. Traveling into and playing schools from Texas and Louisi- ana proved to be a real thrill for all concerned. The trip down was a little crowded as the team incurred another passenger in the person of Dusty Rhodes who was soon however, de- posited' at his destination. The tennis team in retrospect had a fair sea- son and with the squad being as young as it is the future of Gustavus rackets looks promising. 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C, E gggxxggg ' WY-iiiim 'i . fit' , .M fg W' 7 ' 'f' Fi Qi: Congrcgating on the lanes Gustie bowlers Sid Smart, Jim Fredrickson, Bob Franseen, Dick Whitlock, Steve Lindberg, and Barry Bloom are checking the final score before determining the winner. owlers Struggle on Amzdst Crashing Pins FRONT ROW: Jim Fredrickson, Barry Bloom. SECOND ROW: Sid Smart, Mike Shay. THIRD ROW: Bob Franseen, Mike Nord, Dick Whitlock, Steve Lindberg. Through the long cold hours of midwinter, Gusties too, responded to the ring of the pins in the alley as they fall before the onslaught of the ominous black ball. Participation in bowling was conducted at both intramural and extramural levels. On the intramural level, the Greys fraternity team in the First semester put down their opposition handily, and the Independent Men's Club team, came through a tight race victorious in the second. These two squads faced each other to determine the champion for the year, and the Greys squeaked by with a close win. Mike Shay, a member of the Grey's team, held high average at year's end and Jim Fredrickson won high game and high series for the Indies. Bowling is maintained as an informal activity with no coach, but at least one extramural tourna- ment was participated in. This tournament was held in Minneapolis and included not only bowl- ing, but table tennis, handball, badminton and vol- leyball. At the end of the year a three game roll-off was held among all bowlers, and Bob Johnston emerged with high game, John Lipke rolling the high series. nzfmmumls Provzde Valuable z'versz'0n .Ya Phi Alph champion football squad: FRONT ROW: Holmquist, Thompson, Briggs, Lor- entzen SECOND NRO W: Hopman, Jones, Wohlberg, Lunz. Randy Nelson gives the proverbial hip to jim Mitchell in an I.M. basketball game. For those Gusties who lack either the time or the talent for intercollegiate ath- letics, yet love to participate in some sport, the intramural program offers the joys of competition on a more informal level. There are three main activities representedf football, basketball, and softball. The amount of interest generated in these races, and occasionally, even the quality of par- ticipation, rivals that of the intercollegiate program. The groups are sponsored either by a particular fraternity or simply by a group of friends that enjoys playing ball together and the rivalry is oft intense. Football was swept by a strong, capable Phi Alph team. Basketball, in a historic reversal of pattern was won by a group of freshmen who called themselves the Spar- tans, who upset the older, more experienced fraternity teams to emerge victorious. They were co-champs in the Gustie league tied for first place with the Gamma Blue's. The Reds, followed by the Phi Alphs II were victors in the Adolph league and won births in the playoffs. The Spartans de- feated the Reds and the Alphs defeated the Gammas. The then strong Spartans easily defeated the Phi Alphs II for top laurels. The leagues were increased to three for the softball season 5 the Black league join- ing the Gustie and Adolph leagues. Gam- mas and Alphs I ranked first with perfect records in the latter, and the indefatigable Faculty club trod mightily over opposition in the Black league. The Faculty has a tradition of softball, having been champs for the three previous years, but in an injury-ridden 'game they received their toughest competition in a long while from the Ganimas under Fred Thunhorst's fine pitching. They defeated the Gammas on eight unearned runs and easily defeated the Phi Alphs III in the finals. A great deal of the faculty's success can be explained by the dazzling perform- ances of its star pitcher, Biology professor Mike Anderson, who led his club from victory to victory, even defeating the regu- lar intercollegiate baseball team in an exhi- bition game. Intramural sports provide great diver- sion from the academic existence and have become an exciting addition to Gustavus life. They shall probably always continue to do so. ' ifZQ':5?:3:f::2If::?: , l ,,,:z':.s:v:.5i1iEf : E: , I' ii 1 . X 'fi' q , H , A ig. , f l' '- 'Z ' . e g. O , Y' if W it if '- ,--1 -1:2 ' ' w E- i ' -ge-EJH .' - f . '- -' - ns' ' fig , , Bruce Fahlberg swings and misses, with Jim Foster waiting for Z. if' , 1' l the ball. , , Jim Foster hookslides in on a close play. The Spartans. FRONT ROW: Arlec Randall, Jim Mitchell, Jim Schwandt. SECOND ROW: jim Clanton, Wayne Lenzmeier. is it is i gil 5:24 - + az- -3 - i wlrracusm it ' ,wmsrmnspz i l'ls fl if 1 . it 1-, 189 ,f , , . . g ,. ' 1 1' i V '54 -f' , U .. 1' 4 7 Q J: , X 1 Z , :gf , : -1' w 353 BB W.R.A. O jen' Recreation to Gustze Coeds Deltas show the precision and team work that make up a championship volleyball team. This year has been an exciting and busy one for the Gustavus Wo- men's Recreation Association. The purpose of this organization is to promote physical well-being through recreation. In order to accomplish this purpose, the W.R.A. oH'ers, throughout the school year, an organ- ized program of athletics for campus Coeds. Some of the activities which highlighted the year were the volleyball and basketball tournaments and the swimming meet. After a hard- fought season, the Separates won the volleyball championship, while the I.B.'s captured the basketball trophy in a rousing final game with the Deltas. The T.M.'s splashed to victory in the swim meet. Other activities organized through the W.R.A. include bowling, Monday-night swimming, and ice cream selling at basketball games. The VV.R.A. also help to sponsor the cheerleaders and the Aquatic League. In addition, this year the W.R.A. presented four Hfty dollar scholarships each semester to deserving members of the organization. The Final event of the year for the W.R.A. is the big spring banquet which was held this year at the Nicollet Hotel. The theme of the banquet was '619th Holef' Ade Sponberg was the featured speaker and Miss Hein the honored guest. The evening was climaxed by the election of offi- cers for the 1963-1964 school year. WRA officers and members pictured are FRONT ROW: Susan Curnow, Frieda Beier, De Anna Johnson, Camille Janzen. SECOND ROW: Heather Harshberger, Abby Arthur, Judy Nelson, Dea Licklider, Liz Warnke. ' fans ' . F ' 2 190 Aquatic League Presents Westward H 20 Aquatic League members, Anette' Nelson, Rose Ann Skoog, and Paula Yocum take deadly aim at Lee Monachesi and Jan Gardner. Like Hallmark cards, the Gustavus Aquatic League has a mark of distinction. This mark seems to be a combination of chlorine-matted hair, blood-shot eyes, and peeling skin. To offset this dubious distinction, the Aquatic League offers its members a wonderful opportunity for slimnastic activities. Consequently, the Aquatic girls are slim and lovely in their water-soaked effect. The Aquatic members maintain their just been swim- ming appearance during seven out of the nine months of school, for their swimming program begins in September and is concluded in early spring. The climax of the year's activities is the spring swimming show, which runs for a week in April. The theme adopted for this year's show was, Westward H2O.', With their westernized two-piece bathing suits, their stylized swimming numbers, and their char- acteristic scenery, 'the Aquatic girls transformed the dingy swimming pool into a realistic frontier town. The master of ceremonies, Wayne Henrikson, added to the atmosphere as he cattle-called the program from number to number. FRONT. ROW: Emmy Hanson, Rose Ann Skoog, Kathy son, Judy Carlson, Susan Hill, Jo Henke, Konnie Rickert, ld' A Kl' l n, Shannon Shawbold, Mart Nelson, Barb Felstad, Anette Nelson, Sandra Spau ing, nn mer, Ina Street. SECOND ROW.' Kathy Connor, Carol Eide Abby Arthur, Helen Brostrom. THIRD ROW: Jill Erick- Sue Bo mgre y , Koehn, Pam Thuleen, Chris Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Jan Gardner, Lee Monachesi. r . fx I I URT a sculptor as he VOICE of the feeling in her the life and ogether and a POI't1'3.1t owepfal Drama Upens 'Theatre Season Above: Anagnos, Paul Tillquist, imparts a bit of fatherly advice to Annie Sul- livan portrayed by Sue Pepin. Below: Symbolic of her restored eyesight, Annie's blind school- mates present her with their parting gift of dark sunglasses. With a talented array of cast members, great things were expected from this year's opening pro- duction. From the opening minutes of the play to the final curtain the cast of The Miracle Worker held the audiences translixed. The play written by William Gibson is the ac- tual story of the struggle of Miss Annie Sullivan and her brilliant efforts to guide Helen Keller out of her world of darkness in which words have no meaning into the realm of communication with others, where hands do the work of eyes. To facili- tate the demands of the play, members of the cast and crew were called upon to perform extra- ordinary tasks such as learning the alphabet for the deaf and dumb or creating a workable set which might be used for all three scenes. This play offered more technical problems than most contemporary plays: the setting of the Keller home with its upstairs as well as downstairsg the matter of the well with its running waterg the need of the summer house with scenes going on way out there as well as back in the house si- multaneouslyg the importance of the special sounds and offstage voices. The basic ingredients of the show's success were weeks of hard and co-operative spirit binding together all those connected with the production. To attempt such a play was indeed courageous, but the Miracle is the cast and their director Mrs. Evan E. Anderson. The success enjoyed from the play were results of their many hours of con- stant work that created an exciting experience for all. Helen is here observed by her mother and her teacher as she attempts to communicate with the family dog, only to find that thin door to the world, also, is locked to her. :4- IZ' 1-if i 4f Q I nh if aq ' me Z, 32,22 , -' L. V -' - - ' w ff fi ,X !gL, - gm' I, Lf , f ,f ..,k V , ff V f fl... A f A 1' ,fi I :4- w F W I 1,, Q 'A . 2 l . A 37 if f+3..f?'f'fk- ji i fbi . K HK K 'N 'wiv M ., gk' 9 ss f wk as ill. 1. .cy QW ,' ' I-Lai Q Q , ', - ' x 2' ad' fl W z,-E 1: ,X ,hi I :gm .SU X nf' X A 'S '1 v-w ,Q xx' .433 , ,J .Map .-. k C W Sn if 'SQ lm N4 5 Qu wl 1 . 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VA f' .' w Y 43 L If ism? lfA ...- ..1 ll 'P' - Q, ,,,,., . W!,'5lllI m' Vw, m v , r. 1 f., Q. 1 A I A A-wg -X A. 3 ' . ,mgff .N Y 0 ,T 5 4 1 -K .-,11 X ' I x m f . L1 , l ,f u r g- V . H xw i . , if , , If 1-4, .- ,4 . - S Y I 1 iii I 5 , N pW,f,,A::-5'!! '1 . .... . A Q ki 1 X g XV 'fm-:gm K f' . I P 'NA X 1. I w. I T151 'iff JS f 4i 'Xx ,L xx X XXX 'fl 65- , par? Q, Bela. Nagy performs as a guest on the lyceum series. Artists Stimulate Cultural Lz' e at GA. Mainly through the efforts of the Lyceum Committee, students at Gustavus once again were provided with the opportunity to hear and see many of the important literary, musical and dramatic figures of the country. One of the important literary Hgures of this era graced the Gustavus campus in the person of Stephen Spender, author, poet and lecturer. Spender presented a stimulating variety of lectures to several groups on campus and read his poetry to a packed audience the last night he was here, During the Frost Weekend, culture added its luster to The inspiration of the poet, Stephen Spender, is preserved in parchment. ia' ' in X 2' ,rv W' 45354512 -as : -- ' A ' me is is-W fn kb , the broom hockey and pancake supper and such frivolous ingredients with the appearance of the Carnegie String Quartet. Presenting a concert of varied classical pieces they impressed and amazed a Gustie audience with their pre- cision, timing and skill. The spring season at Gustavus proved to be a most fruitful one for those interested in the higher pursuits of life. Such well known artists as Anga Enters, the Antique Players, Bela Nagy, and Carol Seagren provided the student body with performances they will not soon forget. The irrepressible Molly Brown is portrayed by the irrepressible Carol Linner Seagren. . 3.5 , V ' 'ww ff i 1 ' ' v i 5 1' 'Q f' F'-'U J' gif .1547 l , .. f fi i 1 , Hr-Eff: fi I H2141 is-is , 5 KMLQ, gms, , f , f ,fri A gags, . L . y ..4ff'. fr, . r - :pl url- 5:'g'- ' 5, gffyfglif GQSTPQQ-Its 1 - ig-'12fJ1f , i -:ay ,qglnfl xy., ,riff Yr -J:-I xiii I pf . ,--. ,. ,y-.-,-Q., Q f ,I-.1 H 2-1 M In - -me if : miivilg. J: I , ffQr'Z u',2-.-1i.ff' A' -' 7- f4 '?Q- vii ff' ' rg., 2, ,A'fT ,,' ' ,Q J - tri... .Gage Lf 59 J I , X .XX X MQ' riff ,qi 39, Y' do JU A 3'?4wv E 5 I N I L N X If ml' :JNL Ula N ' 11:12 '. X gk? rd' ri Iii? .W . .gi -is .f x W f '..' 1 HV F r I 44 -. jug X rf' ,Q fl T Mfrs Sf' .I f -F ' if v. x Eff f fiqyqgp Q i' . a ,fig . , I , J , if P Y. f , i vff f.. Milf ff ,, Q. FT X Ji if I 5 Zi A-.N f 1 . X fri i Q-5 O .' d i A fe-fm' .. n X if N WN! . , ' J ' ...liar V 13 WRX - e or ' , , :H . A 5? 'Q ' 1962 SPANers to Greece, Abby Arthur and Gary Anderson, review the Q, 1g ti . , ' cultural site ot their summer. The theater of Anga Enters captivated collcgians. An opportunity to hear Chamber Music was provided by the Carnegie String Quartet. 201 Qi It K 1' lf :.' , I W ts S...-.-.vf-f if ww 3 f , 1 4 X an ., , 3 H. .T . .5 LJ lg re-si Q13- gi . .N-,tig,,,. H. gf - s. ruse... ,te . 3 i ' 5, 4 .. L E Ht W 92 . . fs -Lge: ' . V -V , ...mi f--tum .Q . .. ,, ,tt -- f . Y - in n - t . ih:S 'f'f?' ' 'Z' ' it 14iilQ?f l iw . .,- A.. t W, , A . .. .M J V - me uma GALLERY Q .., V, -fi' W PRESENYS ,ju - ii 33 Gl'S'l',X ' STUD L1 i Y r ,xlzt Sllllt ,Ry If only marble and mud could turn to life appears to be the thoughts of these two Gusties, Bruce Carlson and Dale Carlson. ,19p0rtunz'tz'es Vupfjbr Students gf Culture A good meal, a stroll into the older section of the Union, a myriad of violent hues, and a shattering of the lethargy of gluttony . . . a staggering down the Union steps, a wheeling past Old Gus, a soothing sigh of a seductive baritone, and a collapse on the damp ground . . . What is the garble of the above sentences? - It is merely the after-dinner activities of a care-torn Gustie who by-passes an art exhibition and falls under the seduction of a campus recital. Gustavians are fortunate, not only because cafeteria meals are good enough to produce gluttony, but because the activi- John Tammi and Rollyn Johnston work out the intricacies of an art project. ,.aiL-1 i IL XX 1 - 202 ties of the Art and Music Departments provide manifold opportunities for cultural advancement. Throughout the school year, the Art Department sets up Union exhibitions of campus, local, and other collections of excellent works of art. Also during the year, the Music Department sponsors the weekly recitals, on Monday nights, in which campus musicians perform. Yes, among the family of oft-unculturecl man, Gustavians are lucky because they are in the proximity of active Art and Music Departments. Gary Kenning immerses himself in a splatter of water colors. 4315.-Lf., ' V s H.. .. ,W , :msn CH :may Q im. W seas' 1 , fm. 4-fm ,DCTQQ3 N, , 5, H, ,N ,MS M 31: wig! lg? A T V Appearance Hzghlzglzts Concert Season In 1962-63 school year, the Gustavus campus was once again served with 65 voices of the GA CONCERT CHOIR. Through the participation of the choir in Homecoming, Parents' Day, the Nobel weekend, chapel services, and other similar events, the Gustavus students, parents, and guests enjoyed the intertwining voices singing melodic patterns with the grace and Hnessc of a single artist. In addition to the more functional events for which the choir performs, the organization, once again under the superb and masterful direction of Professor Philip F. Knautz, vacated the campus during semester break to go on its annual two week singing pilgrimage. This yearis touring group, traveling more than 5000 miles, reached its West coast destination and performed in 14 cities and towns on it's second trip to that area of the country in the last three years. The tour was highlighted in Denver by a very gratifying reception from alumni and friends of Gustavus, in Salt Lake City with the visiting of and singing in the Mormon Tabernacle, in Portland with a very restful day off and the annual choir banquet, in Olympia, Washington, by the sight of used Pacific Ocean water - the Puget Sound, by the singing of Remember on the way up GA hill, and the home concert perform- ance in Christ Chapel before 1500 listeners. G A C concert choir recalls Christmas moods in close harmony. FRONT ROW: Tonita Tweet, Pat Campbell, Jan From, Karen Bossart, Cleo Keller, Olene Hanson, Jane Chelgren, Carolyn Johnson, Sue Curnow, Carol Olson, Karen Olson, Emmy Hanson, Sharon Hansen. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bigalke, Barbara Hay- den, Joyce Henrikson, Karen Moberg, Kay Sjostrom, Ruth John- son, Sherry Berthelsen, Carol Moline, Norma Schneider, Diane Hayenga, Vicki Krenik, Kathy Norris. THIRD ROW: Lee Hagg- lund, Linda Johnson, Nicky Kerpen, Helen Brostrom, Judy Swen- son, Cathy Moe, Charlotte Peterson, Mary Strand, Doreen Prentice, Joanna Lundgren, Louise Woods, Anne Lawson, Bea Tourtelot, John Rebischke. FOURTH ROW: Carl Franzen, Keith Rosen, Jack Johnson, Jon Romer, John Johnson, Earl Rodine, Larry Olson, Dick Monson, Paul Wolff, Paul Van Der Schaaf, Dan Malloy, Luther Bexell, Carl Sjoding, John Jungas, Arden Krych. FIFTH ROW: Dwayne Daehler, Mike Hendrickson, Paul Kuehn, Bruce Miller, David Johnson, Bill Holm, Gary Bangstad, Stein Mydske, Craig Halverson, John Floreen, Ken Slinde NOT PIC- TURED: William Johnson. Choir Carries Mu5z'c Bgfona' GA. Campus Other highlighting events of the choir included a WCCO TV video-tape perform- ance of yuletide music on Christmas Day, and a special KTCA TV video-tape per- formance from Christ Chapel. Each year the choir organization recog- nizes it's members who have availed their services for live semesters and those mem- bers who have given special service. This year awards were presented to John John- son, Jack Jungas, Carl Franzen, Joanna Lundgren, Dick Monson, Arden Krych, Vicki Krenik, Norma Schneider, and Anne Lawson. Special awards were given to Jon Romer and Sue Curnow. In addition to the recognition awards, the choir members look in anticipation to- wards the announcements of the annual Cuddles, Grarnpa Cudcllesf' Miss Dreams, and Grandma Dreams. The honors for this yearis touring group went to Stein Mydske for being the most cuddle- some, to Arden Krych for being the most uncooperative 5 to Pokey Moberg for being the dreamiest, and to Sue Curnow for being the oldest sweetheart. Mr. K and Mr. Tom Hedin, the admissions department representatlve, witnessed the ceremony which followed the announcements, how- ever! they did not participate. The choir this year, as in past years, served once again as one of the colleges most able representatives. By means of song the choir transported Gustavus and its ideals to many churches across our country. Analyzing a score of new music is concert choir director, Mr. Philip Knautz. +m,'ge ew' if 'ff ,J ,rm if 9 N rf K if rg? 7 4 .. . gf,agj,ff , , 'Q K' 4 .' SFfffgQH' j M4 f- ,t S ff.-, ,Y .lf .fm-f.:.-:+-w4,, .1 -- ,-',--'term' -i 1 s. . L H. 4' ,its 4Fi fW U-'.' ff 21.1-f.f-, my-A if 1 , ? J 1 ' fy Q f 1 N 'w f 1 1 ff I! 'X if am, if 3' ff? V fair J Y9'f'2f f- I .ww 4, V .Q f J' gc XXV 1 CLARINETS: David Jordahl, Marilyn Swenson, John Lip- ke, Robert Carlson, Marjorie Johnson, Virginia Isaacson, Ju- dy Boline, Gail Waite, Kathryn Williamson, Margaret Ims Barbara Schwartz, Ardis Windedahl, Barbara Weissenberg ALTO CLARINET: Karen Kjos. FLUTES: Michael Mal- loy, Roselia Skoog, Nora Lockerby, Sharon Hendrickson, Ab- by Arthur, Joy Parkinson, Louise Carlson, Andrea Ruther- ford, Janell Larson, Trudy Enlund. OBOE: Karen Larvick Helen Malloy. BASSOON: Elaine Dombrook, Trudy Harris ALTO SAXOPHONE: Karen Hoagland, Robert Hoekstra. Tympani musicians announce the arrival of the academi- cians. r 'f' ner-- ffrtvi Q .fi , V fy W A pf if gp ,835 2 5 ee 1 ' , f, J BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Margaret Raedeke. CORNET- TRUMPET: Karen Katz, James Simpson, Mark Gilderhus, Linda Schwartz, Tim Robinson, Ruth Olson. HORN: Beverly Nordskog, Heather Harshberger, Joan Erickson. BARITONE: Susan Toftey, Glenda Cartford. TROMBONE: Duane Lindeen, Kathryn Wellington, Judith G. Nelson, John Nurmi, Craig Peterson. TUBA: Daniel Malloy, Dennis Holman. PERCUS- SION: Peter Chillstrom, Gregg Nelson, Judith Kaeding, Cheryl Loven. GA. Bama' Stimulates If one were very wise, he would strain his ears to catch the reverberations of those irrepressible tones sounding across campus on late Monday and Wednesday after- noons. If a person were ambitious in his wisdom, he would stroll to the Art Barn, plant himself on the crew- cut lawn, and enjoy the concerts of those practice ses- sions of the Gustavus Adolphus Concert Band. The prac- tice hours can produce in the listener a variety of moods, for the repertoire of the band ranges from classical to mod- ern music. This musical range is spiced with a sprinkling Woodwind players add the Pomp and Circumstancel' of the graduation exercises. ti .-1-4. 4,54 Aesthezfic M oods of marches, waltzes, and dance tunes. Those who produce the spice, and the entire musical repertoire, are those sixty-Five members of the band. The director of this fusion of instrumental musicians is Dr. Myron Falk. The band is kept very busy throughout the year, for be- sides its spring and fall concerts and its participation in campus and other programs, the Concert Band takes its annual tour at the beginning of the second semester. Graduation audience listens and approves of the Concert Band performance. vv, 1. ,JS N Nw .1 my H -.nf 4 A .L 6 ,1 W W wx: -'Y Q .f fm- X.. 53 ,. , f 1 1 52.22 --5. X. H11 wi? Y . N 51? ag . .F -.QL -- is ,, ' f W, 1, fx fx Ei v X , V figs? 'K If . was , u 5 1 f lem . W .V ,X SCA Leads Worshzlb The Student Christian Association is a student group designed to foster attitudes of worship and serv- ice in the participating students. The activities of the SCA are many and varied. The different facets of the program provide opportunities for each student to enter into the religious life of the campus. Programs are planned and presented on alternate Sundays of the Church year. Some of the programs of this year were: Religion in Greece as observed by the SPANersg a presentation by members of the Moral Rearmament groupsg various types of worship includ- ing a rhythm choirg and co-sponsorship of the Univer- sity Panel on World Religions with the AWS. The SCA also provides opportunities for service in many areas. Regular visitations to the State Hospital, delegations to area churches, and leading evening de- votions at the State Hospital are several of these areas. Worship in the form of evening devotions, is also a basic part of the SCA program. Co-ed Joanna Lundgren is caught in the creativity of Dr. P. O. Bersell's conversation. As Janice Williams, Randy Nelson, Sue Widstrom, Cindy Harrington, and Cammy Janzen know, It's the pause that refreshesl' before traveling to the State Hospital for visitation. 209 Onfe of the speakers at the evening devotions sponsored by SCA is John Johnson. SCA Leads Worshzjy The highlight of the yearis activities was the spring forum pre- sented on the topic: The Post-Christian Era. Guest participants were Dr. Loren Halvorson of St. Paul, Rev. Otto Sotnak of Chicago, and Rev. Vincent Hawkinson of Minneapolis. Dr. Halvorson described the Post-Christian Age as one of dis- enchantment with a pervasive mood of emptiness. The Post- Christian Age is very conscious of what it is not, but not con- scious of what it is. Man knows that he is not at home, but does not know where home is. The word Post implies the end of something but also the beginning of something. A new age is opening which will belong to the disciplined and committed. The Gospel must be preached in the midst of life. Dr. Halvorson concluded by saying that one need not despair in the rnidst of this disenchantment. Man's blackest hour is God's finest hourf' Rev. Sotnak addressed himself to the problems of the church in the city. The language of the church must be directed toward the organic community. The future of the church is the responsibility of everyone. Rev. Hawkinson described the typical student as one Looking for something he can't always define. He is rather tire-d of utilitar- ian religion and not particularly interested in a mass response to religion. The student sees nothing transcendent enter his existence, he sees nothing beyond the immediate. Something is needed to challenge the student back to the essentials of Christianity. The Forum concluded with a Vesper Service in Christ Chapel. This service was conducted by Rev. Elvee and also entered on the theme The Post-Christian Age. The local SCA is also related to student religious groups on other campuses through the Regional LSA. The most tangible and con- crete evidences of this relationship are the regional workshops held in the fall, and the spring Ashram held each year at Lake Koronis near Paynesville, Minnesota. The newly elected members of the Executive Board are' Jeri Robison, Pete Manfred, Kay Johnson, Mike Nord, Nancy Eddy, Kirstie Lewis, Dwayne Daehler, and Cindy Linder. 210 Chapel Choir Provzdes Leading the student body in worship at daily chapel is perhaps the most important task an organization could undertake. It is precisely this task that the Gustavus Chapel Choir attempts to perform and does so admirably indeed. Under the directorship of Dr. Paul Allwardt the choir sings the introit for daily chapel and provides special mu- sic on occasion. The majority of people are not aware of the intricacies involved in the liturgy of the worship service. It requires a great deal of time and effort to mold an organization into such shape so that it is able to sing the liturgy with pre- cision and accuracy. Participation in chapel choir is determined by tryouts held each fall and admission is indeed an honor. FRONT ROW: Jean Kersten, Gail Waite, Marcia Wilson, Ada Karlsson, Marsha Krueger, Marlys Sanders, Luanne Nelson, Judy Roebke, Sonja Madsen. ROW TWO.' Marilyn Marshall, Mari- lyn Chelgren, Karen Katz, Shirley Smith, Ardis Nelson, Marcia Martinson, Janell Larson, Vickie Johnson, Ruth Salhus. ROW THREE: Iris Benson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Marlyce Pedersen, Jean Olmanson, Mary Gans, Betty Jean Herrnanson, .1 F-.--1. .--in -1-- Ins,bz'ra1fz'0nal M usic fr- 5 res if sfless --gf b een -- : 'ti:: ,... .tile -rg f 1 J 'Q' Q C 'dl l - y r,f'J5',,!' i-elif? ,. TTXCQX-2' . T1 Q el , ,' ,ff if-1 K I I ...X ,AA iiik , VA -r . 4 K flax ',.. 5 V1 f ff if 'eee C V The work of Paul Granlund adorns the doors leading into Christ Chapel. Jan Hokanson. STANDING: Dave Hendrickson, Craig Peter- son, Dave Jordahl, Jon Romer, Fred Holmquist, Charles Peter- son, Clifford Brown, Jim Simpson, Lester Kroeger, John Nur- mi, Burtman Johnson, Tom Holm, Bob Carlson, Arlyn Tolzmann, NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Beck, Karen Hoagland, Robert John- son, Sue Johnson, Karen Larvick, Richard Shager. Twenty-seven seminarians were ordained at an impressive service at Christ Chapel. Standing behind each ordinate is his sponsor. Twenty-seven Om'az'nea' at M innesota Synod Minnesota Synod's first convention since its organization was held at Gustavus June 4-7. A highlight of the conven- tion was the ordination of 27 men by Dr. Leonard Kendall, synod president. Fifteen of the orclinancls are graduates of Northwestern Seminary and 11 of the Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago. A decision on a possible new site for Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary, Minneapolis, was put off another year. However, delegates passed a resolution call- ing for a restudy of all possible sites, including the present location and a suggested 23-acre site in suburban Blooming- ton. Dr. Leonard Kendall, President of the Minnesota Confer- ence, led the opening worship service at Christ Chapel. Other business matters coming before the convention were the approval of a budget which will be increased by 9.7 per cent over this year's budget, the acceptance of Mar- tin Luther Manor, a home for the aged built in 1961 as an institution of the Minnesota Synod 5 and the possibility of coordinating programs with ALC Luther Theological Semi- nary, St. Paul. ' The convention further went on record supporting Presi- dent Kennedy's efforts to raise the status of American Negroes. The public relations staff during synod pose with their infomiative signs. FRONT ROW: Jim Wennblom, Nicky Kerpen. SECOND ROW: Emmy Hanson, Burt Johnson, Carl Franzen, Shirley Schmidt, Dan Johnson. it PUBLIQQ RELAYICMS office P-TTENUON l Lf - 5100 MATERIAL 213 I F Faculty Guzdes Students in Clz1'z's1fz'an Educatzon Gustavus is proud of its faculty who share the belief that the fundamental purpose of Christian education is to develop Christian personality and to prepare the student for creative living and effective service to church and so- ciety. Although the faculty is more commonly identified with the academic life of a college, they are also the cultural leaders which is the reason for their being included in this section, Portrait of Expression. Their breadth of knowl- edge of the arts and humanities is manifested in their teaching. A faculty of over one hundred give of their time, tal- ents, and energy in maintaining the high standards for which the school is known. It is through their dedicated services that the academic and cultural pursuits of the college are enhanced. Students at Gustavus have a unique opportunity to be- come acquainted with the faculty. The college differs from a university in that classes are smaller and professors are willing to give of their time to help students in academic pursuits and vocational guidance. Quite frequently stu- dents and professors are seen in the cafeteria or canteen over a cup of coffee pursuing a lively discussion developing out of their classroom studies. Under the capable leadership of President Edgar M. Carlson 5 College Dean, Dr. Albert Swanson 5 Dean of Stu- dents, Dr. Melva Lindg able administrators 5 and dedicated faculty - Gustavians are given an excellent opportunity to attain a Christian higher education. , , in thi w WNW' tm! Ht M is , sssgssizzssessssrt l Dr. Albert G. Swanson Dean of the College Dr. Melva Lind Dean of Students nglislz Szfimulazfes College Creatz'vz'yf J. LUKE CREEL, M.A. Associate Professor of English .aus-r f ,, 11 3 V is- I rg mr Mi If 4 1 . W A V ,. - - I . s 1, Q! l ,' v soak ' 'LQ 1 'K . . A i,.' 'jx ' 'ref 1 si ' a , '. I ' . 1 . ' a J I, ,. . 0 '., -2,5 . so U 1 ' -' ' ' :ax W, . Q' is l e 2 f , by J 1 . 1 7 , 1 ,,' ' , - I' 1' .even : -V' f . 1'Xi : ',a la .- ,' 0 2 -,YJ 94 , . v. , I G I , 3. V. 160 . . o , --, .-f-' 'JA , 1 v -,' I ' . , .-., r ,, . J V, V ww, ' 6 '. :., 9- My 1-f. t L' Q Og Q 9 as H iffy' ' J n' ...' - K 1, ' .5 .,. Q Q, , g .. tra, it . ,, v s Q ,s.!,..,,, i. I a W or Ism, gguai 8.1-J.gu.m . . hgvgw , .g , nv ----H' -.X-. 31 RUTH ZIMMERMAN, M.A. Vickner Language Hall houses the Gustavus English and Area Studies departments and through its doors walk all students dur- ing their college career. All Gustavus students have been required to take four courses in English - two freshman courses in composition and two English literature survey courses. Gustavus English professors and students are familiar with the Saturday Afternoons, monthly meetings sponsored by the Eng- lish department at which papers are presented or problems of literature discussed. English professors and majors also have the opportunity to attend and participate in the annual Minnesota Conference for English Majors. Such are some of the fringe benefits provided by the English department. English majors and minors choose from survey courses as those in American and world literature, courses in great men as Milton, Shakespeare or Chaucer, novel courses or period poetry courses. The Area Studies courses on the American Culture offer to the ambitious student an opportunity to look at America - past and present - from the point of view of its literature, history, phi- losophy, music and art. LOUIS BITTRICH, M.A. Instructor in English GEORGE W. ANDERSON, M.A. Associate Professor of English Instructor in English EMILY FARNUM, M.A. Assistant Professor of English s la 216 Winn Dr. Alexis, head of the English ,.-- AELJE ,sz f 1 srl-' :pr 4 5 ,VJ 4 ?:-V V' ' Lwa, ' -' 1 ,A fs l , ' , i V E.. i W 1 l 5 1 i ' V ll . x 3 45 .1 .MF sf 3 -M ai: 1 funn ::V :lw1 2 N : .- O - 1 . ....,: z 5 , 5 l h .- A f 'V' GERHARD T. ALEXIS, Ph.D. Professor of Englishg Department Head Dept., discusses a, paper with his secretary, Vicki Krenik. iw I DAVID V. HARRINGTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English ELMER F. SUDERMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English l d his 217 Languages Promote The importance of the role of languages in the twentieth cen- tury world cannot be overemphasized. Increasingly complex cul- tures and societies and a world with equally complex problems and relationships demands a basic understanding which can come only through the understanding of another culture - another language. International communication is essential to our changing world and to the world of Gustavus Adolphus College. Our responsibility has been ever more startlingly realized this year with the presence on our campus of distinguished inter- national guests, foreign exchange students, and the international Nobel Institute. The language department at Gustavus offers basic training and advanced courses in French, Spanish, German, Russian, Swedish, Greek and Latin to an increasing number of students. The academic year of 1962-1963 and the second year of life for the MARVIN LARSON, M.A. Associate Professor of German ' L, ., .:.:Y. t 4 MRS. ROBERT PETERSON, M.A. KARIN BIRGITTA GILLBERG, Fil. Magister Instructor in French, Spanish Instructor in Swedish Dr. Langsjoen proctors deutsche Sprache. i 1-Yfiasv' 54 Q lvl' ii' I ' , V. im. r s't' A' I i m. I W Y J , I f -, 7 Y I of .F ,i Q- .,.,r M rlw ill I 'ff-:T lvliyill .G Al .4 W A l 'H ri 8 s, ..f-1 L E +4 f ff' 218 World U na'erstana'z'ng Vickner Language Hall created a solid foundation for study and increased facilities for the creation of bi-lingual excellence. The foreign language laboratories used a greater number of tapes, recordings, and other audio-visual equipment. Students were able to spend more time in the planned study of a language and benefited from additional laboratory hours. Students who were advanced in their knowledge of foreign language also had the opportunity to learn methods of teaching and methods of operat- ing a language laboratory which will be invaluable in their future careers as language teachers in high schools or universities. Each Gustavian now has the opportunity to develop himself linguistically and internationally through the study of a language, the culture, and civilization of another nation under a skilled and trained language faculty. FLORENCE MYRUM FREDRICKSEN, M.A. Associate Professor of French BERTEL S. LARSEN, M.A. MELVA LIND, D.U.P., cnS. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek Professor of Frenchg Dean of Students -Yr' 219 SVEN V. LANGSJOEN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Languagesg Department Head RICHARD W. NORTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish MRS. ALLA KAUKIS, MAG. IUR Part-time Instructor in Russian DONALD GREGORY, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Artg Department Head Artists, Gary Kenning and Donald Gregory, anticipate the job ahead. Creatz'vz'zQf Expressed The departments of music, art, and speech play an important role in making Gustavus a liberal arts college. Through the study of fine arts, students enrich their cultural background and develop a keener sensitivity to beauty and truth. To give students opportunities for creative expression the art de- partment offers courses in design, drawing, pottery, sculpture, and painting. A study of art history serves both to enrich a studentls back- ground and to provide inspiration for his own creative project. Student work has been displayed in the Student Union and in the Swedish Art Institute in Minneapolis. The department has been accorded special recognition this year through the work of department head Donald Gregory. A huge bas-relief depicting man in the universe designed and executed by Mr. Gregory with the assistance of two art students is mounted on the front of the Nobel Hall of Science. EVAN E. ANDERSON, LL.D. EVELYN G. ANDERSON, M.A. MERLE H SYKORA, M.A. WILLIAM ROBERTZ, Ph,D. Professor of Speech, Department Associate Professor of Speech and Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of Speech Head Director of Theatre 220 ni .J li Nix, N IAA, , H - gl W. THOMAS ATCHERSON, Ph.D. MYRON R. FALCK, M.M. NAEGELI von BERGEN, Assistant Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music M.M. In Music, Art, Speech The speech department also brings recognition to the college. The debate team gained a superior rating in the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament, upholding the reputation built by debate teams in the past. Head of the department, Dr. Evan E. Anderson, who has the longest period of service on the Gustavus faculty, is retiring at the end of the year. Dr. Andersonls debate teams were the Hrst to bring Gustavus national acclaim in the field. In the area of drarnatics students have the opportunity to study theatre history, interpretation, acting, and dramatic pro- duction. Another medium of expression is found in music. Beside taking courses in music theory, fundamentals, appreciation, history and techniques, students have the opportunity to par- ticipate in chapel choir, concert choir, orchestra, and concert band. Students of music perform in group and individual recitals throughout the year. Both the concert choir and band took part in the dedication ceremonies of the Nobel Hall of Science. PHILIP F. KNAUTZ, M.Mus. ARTUR CAVARA Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music PAUL ALLWARDT, Sac. Mus. D. Professor of Music, Department Head MRS. GRACE KARSTAD, M.A. ETHEL PEHRSON, M.Mus Part-time instructor in Music Associate Professor of Music ,Y 221 new Q VCE! gl f is 2-Q 11- . .E f .E gigs 5 are fi. ism5za,g:l,...m.- t 5 -ii, H 5 it w w ww wwti?:sfss Professor Ollila leads Dick Whitlock, Gary Southers, Bea Tourtelot, Sue Quest, and Cliff Lake in a religion discussion. Relzlgion, hz'!0s0,19hy C0-ordzhate S1fua'z'es Change is the essence of all things, sage Heraclitus once said. The wisdom of that statement was seen this year as both Religion and Philosophy departments underwent dramatic changes along with the rest of Gustavus. The Department of Religion wrestled with curriculum changes in an attempt to make the Christian faith an even more meaningful and essential part of higher education at Gustavus. The new program which was developed is de- signed to integrate the teachings of Christianity more closely with other phases of the academic life at Gustavus. Christianity is intimately linked with all aspects of life. The courses offered in religion at Gustavus are aimed at encour- aging the development of Christian thought and experience at the same time that the student actively pursues his chosen field. In addition, they provide opportunity for the perspective theologian to further his interests and to prepare him for more extensive study. Gustavus emphasizes its church affiliation, and the religion courses which it requires for graduation provide the intellectual framework which makes that connection real. Change also affected the Department of Philosophy. But when Dr. Oscar Winfield gave notice of his retirement after twenty-eight years as professor of philosophy, Gustavus students recognized the great loss of a dedicated, learned, and effective teacher. His interest and enthusiasm for phi- losophy, however, will continue to dominate the depart- ment as it ceaselessly pursues the task of lifting rnen's minds through serious philosophical study. Starting with an entirely new faculty next year, this department will continue to encourage students in the never-ending search for truth. BERNARD ERLING, T.D. RICHARD REUSCH, D.D., S.TH.D., EMMER ENGBERG, B.D., Associate Professor of Religion Professor of Religion Associate P!'0fCSSOr of Religion at st Q i -X 5. H.,,M N, ,r hixgy XX xr Ri e A .ef RICHARD HILLSTROM, B.D. Instructor in Religion Bethesda Hospital JACK CLARK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Religion ROBERT ESBJORNSON, S.T.M. Associate Professor of Religiong Depart- ment Head OSCAR WINFIELD, PH.D. Professor of Philosophyg Department Head Dr. Oscar Winfield, retiring head of the Philosophy Department, is interrupted by a photographer as.he gives his files one last going over. ggi? K K sg ' 5,5 ..., ' 1 ti -V ASK-MI',1.n..' .lil n5 3H E RODNEY DANNEHL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Q- 1 'N Q, W E ' T, c-- i ff, f c ' VI I T ' W. E :f , . .t it : it - - . i ' 4 ffl l 2-1 EMM JAMES O. WHITTAKER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychologyg Depart- ment Head JAMES S. KENDALL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology 1 l is .1 Il FLOYD MARTINSON, PH.D. JAMES MERRILL, M.A. Professor of Sociology 3 Department Head Instructor in Sociology at Bethesda yzchology, Sociology In striving to help the student better understand himself and his relation- ship to the rest of mankind around him, the sociology and psychology depart- ments have undergone changes this year to strengthen their programs. The broad, liberal arts background stressed for sociology majors provides a foundation for education in the basic structures of the personality, society, and the institution. Prospective social workers also receive their training in this department, studying elements of social change and the basic methods of their vocation. Pre-professional courses, integrating theoretical and scientific research aspects, are offered through the psychology department which provide students with an introduction to the study of human behavior. To further broaden students, out- standing guest lecturers have been brought to Gustavus this by the psychology staff . The excellent faculties of these two departments contribute to the fine educational preparation afforded students seeking careers in the field of soci- ology and psychology. HOWARD I. MICKELSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychologyg J, DON SLARKS, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students for Men Assistant Professor of Psychology ,gs .- 224 L Qiiif 5, H MILTON ANDERSON GLENN JERPSETH MA EUGENE JOHNSON, M.A. A. G. SWANSON, PH.D. PH M Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Mathematics. Professor of Mathematics, Depart- Associate Professor of Mathemat mgnt Head Science and M ath A long awaited dream came true with the completion of the Nobel Hall of Science. Old Main with its inadequate lab facilities, lecture space and equipment was exchanged for one of the finest science halls in the Northwest. Included in these areas of sciences are biology, chemistry, physics, math and geology. Biology, the study of life, is concerned with all problems and issues affecting the welfare of man. With the acceleration in technology, biology is increasingly concerned with the preservation of natural and living resources. In addition to its objective of helping to prepare stu- dents for the professional careers in science, the Chemistry Department has an important obligation to the general student. It seeks to give a keener understanding and thus a livelier appreciation of the universe. Physics, and its related fields are of the utmost impor- tance in today's world. Knowledge of the how and why of natural forces enables man to use them to his advan- tage. Mathematics study not only gives the student the prac- tical skill for a possible future career, but helps to develop creative thinking. Subject matter extends from the es- sentials of higher algebra through the complexities of ad- vanced calculus. A student in geology acquires an understanding of earth features and of the development of life through the ages. Basic courses cover the study of the processes affecting the land surfaces, manls relation to geology, and a survey of ancient life through the interpretation of fossils. PH D JAMES JOHNSON, M.A. ROBERT LAVINE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry l l l - u MYRON A. ANDERSON, PH.D ANDREW SEIM, M.S, ARTHUR W. GLASS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Biology, Department Head M ath eology lzysics iology hemistvy R. TED NICHOLS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics ARNE N. LANGSJOEN, PH.D. MILWARD T. RODINE, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry, Department Professor of Physics, Department Head. Head CHESTER O. JOHNSON, WARD TANNER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Geol- Associate Professor of Biology ogy, Department Head C. FILIP VIKNER, PH.D. LAURINE PETERSON, M.ED. OLIVER HAGGLUND, M.A. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON, Associate Professor of Education, Assistant Professor of Education Department I-lead GERALD BREKKE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Education T755 :.:- .JL , WM, hw A smile and congratulations to Alpha Kappa Psi member, Wallace Weihe. Registrar, Professor of Education, ED.D. Director of Audio-Visual Depart- Associate Professor of Education ment. E ducation, Buszhess A child asks hundreds of questions that someone must know how to answer. The adult world seems unrealistic to the child so someone must be able to enter into his world to see it as he does. The Elementary Education Department prepares students to an- swer these questions on the endless subjects through the wide range of classes which are offered. Preparation for teaching in kindergar- ten and the grades includes a background in the liberal arts, knowl- edge of human growth and development and teaching skills. As part of the new curriculum changes, secondary education stu- dents embarked on a program in which the requirements for a Minnesota teaching certificate are completed in a semester with the exception of a preliminary requirement of orientation to education. As part of the changes the number of student teaching hours in- creased from 4 to 8 semester hours. Teaching certification can be obtained to teach English, foreign languages, history and social sciences, mathematics, sciences, speech, music, art, commercial subjects, and physical education. Business and economic courses are necessary in preparing stu- dents for careers in business, teaching, civil service, and research. An extremely practical side of the educational picture at Gustavus, this department each year launches many into advertising sales, and management fields, enhancing the continued rise of Americais standard of living. RUFUS T. LOGAN, M.A. JOHN D. L. DROEGE, M.S. ELLIS JONES. M.A. KYLE MONTAGUE, LL.B. Professor of Economics and Busi- Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Business Ed- Associate Professor of Business Ad- ness Administration, Department and Business Administration ucation ministrafion Head fs' i. 1 4 and SHIRLEY GIBBS, M.A. Instructor in History H iszfor , eogmplzy In the world of today, with its complexities and ever changing nature, one needs a clear view of that which is going on around him. The roots for many of the happenings of today are buried deep in a past full of tradition, and custom. The history department un- der the able leadership of its chairman, Dr. Lund and professors Davis and Gibbs seeks to clear away many of the mists of the past and present the student with a clearer view of the worlds past. Relationships between the physical earth and its people, plants and animals is the theme of geographical study. Man is affected and affects the geographical elements of his environment. Knowl- edge of geographic facts and concepts are neecssary for an under- standing of vital problems such as political boundaries, resource management, population and food supply and suburbanism. An understanding of the world distribution of geographic phe- nomena and human activities is essential in various professions. Man practically applies the science of geography in drawing maps and charts, in the building of railroads and highways, in farming, and in meteorology. Political machinery and the functioning of government systems are studied and analyzed by students enrolled in political science classes. Giving students a general knowledge of government, and providing the majoring students who wish to go into government service with adequate pre-professional training is the central aim of the department. RODNEY O. DAVIS, PH.D. Associate Professor of History DONIVER LUND, PH.D. Professor of History, Department Head ROBERT T. MOLIN E, M,A. Instructor in Geography WILLIAM O. REICHERT, M.A. 229 Assistant Professor of Political Science ' -if-.-5-.- ' fq , uf .--Q-.. R wmv .., J f x VICTOR GUSTAFSON, A.B. MYER SKOOG, M.A. LEE KROUGH, M-ED .Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Rec- Aggociate Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education reational Director hysical Ea'uccztz'0n Gustavus offers an excellent opportunity for physical fit- ness, the development of recreation and safety skills, the knowledge and desirable attitudes toward health, oppor- tunities for leadership and a sound program of athletics. Besides the regular varsity sports, an outstanding intramural sports schedule is planned involving sports of every season for anyone interested in participating. The wornen's department provides a good program, through the Women's Recreation Association, for encour- aging and developing physical fitness of the co-ed. All will feel the loss of Miss Hein when she leaves this year after serving 15 years as head of the Wornenls P.E. department. Always ready and willing to take time to listen and help, Miss Hein was an invaluable source of aid in both scholastic and personal problems. - LLOYD E. HOLLINGSWORTH, D.ED. Professor and Director of Physical Education. HILDEGARD HEIN, M.A. DONALD E. ROBERTS, M.A. NANCY BAKER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- ADRYN L. SPONBERG, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education cation cation. Instructor in Physical Education rl i 1 I 1 231 iz '1 I' ' Y f ' . t 1 ., ea I r n r f A X , 1 .1 - r H gf - ,, ADA HARGENS, R.N. Instructor of Nursing at Bethesda ELIZABETH THOMLEY, R.N., DORIS STUCKE, R.N., M.ED. M.P.E. Associate Professor of Nursing, Depart- V Assistant Professor of Public Health ment Head Nursing ursing rogmm Two years of the nurses preparation is spent on campus where through the study of basic nursing courses and lib- eral arts one prepares for formal training at Bethesda Hos- pital in St. Paul. This formal training occurs in the jun- ior and senior years. During the sophomore year of the student nursing pro- ! 1 gram, each girl works one day a week at the St. Peter ? Community Hospital performing routine hospital duties and getting practical on the job training. 7 KRT . . . An eflicient staff works to coordinate the Gustavus pro- fs gram with the hospital training at Bethesda to turn out A well qualified nurses. Just one indication of the high qual- ity nursing program at G.A. was the selection this year of Elsa Johansen as Minnesota Nursing Student of the Year. This certainly speaks well of the department and the stu- dents who are graduated with B.S, degrees in nursing. MRS. WINNIFRED STEFFEN, R.N., M.ED. Instructor in Nursing MRS. LAVINIA BLOOMQUIST, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing DORIS YOKIE, R.N., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Nursing, Assistant MARY BREDESON, B.S. Department Head Instructor in Nursing at Bethesda .e ..' 14 . , . f i t -N X 1. , 1 -wr 1 5' 'fsssgfissfi 232 ODRUN E, PETERSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Library Science, Head of Department ibragf Science Gusties are becoming more studiousl Library statistics prove it. According to the most recent Hgures, circulation of periodicals, books, and pamphlets is up 10,000 over last year's count. The average student during the year made use of over fifty such books and magazines. Library facili- ties have kept pace with this increasing student demand, through the introduction of modern equipment and the expansion of library holdings. Next year, new staff members will also be added to the library, as Mr. Hauge and Mrs. Brkic are leaving the Gustavus family. Undoubtedly, the library, under the di- rection of Miss Peterson, shall continue to provide the serv- ices which make it truly the center of academic life at Gustavus. HARRIS HAUGE, M.A. Associate Professor and Cataloguer 17 -h , 'Y- I- - L, J, MRS. JOVAN BRKIC, M.A. Reference Librarian RICHARD F. COLLINS, M.A. Reference Librarian QQ as V- vkQQx QSXXXQJIN, Registrar and Director of Audio V1sual Aids ROSS BLOOMQUIST B A R W LAWSON B A TOM HEDIN, B.A. Business Manager Treasurer and Vice President Admissions Counselor Aa'mz'nz'stm1fz'0n Through the efforts of the Placement Department, headed by Mr. Don Slarks, graduating seniors find themselves able to take opportunity of many job advantages hitherto un- known to them. The Placement Bureau lines up interviews with leading companies, schools or other agencies seeking to hire graduates. Many a Gustavian looks back upon the Placement Bureau and their help in securing the position he now holds. The aclministrational duties of the college such as finances, development and registration are carried out ably by a small but efficient team of people. Controlling the college's finances is the job of Ross Bloomquist who along with the people in the business office make sure the college is never short of money evgn though the student may be. Registration, the calculation of H.P.R.'s and other such tasks are the duties of the registrar's office under the direc- tion of Mr. Oliver Hagglund. Keeping track of 1400 people and their class schedules and grades is no easy job. J. DON SLARKS, M.A. Placement Director M JAMES WENNBLOM, B.A. OWEN SAMMELSON, B.A. MRS. RICHARD ELVEE Director of Publicity Admissions Counselor Public Relation's Secretary Public Relations The Public Relations ofhce under the direction of Ren Anderson succeeds in the maintenance of a good rapport with the community outside the college. This year the P.R. was instrumental in the success of the Nobel Dedication being responsible for the majority of pub- licity. The public relations office is eager to keep Gustavus in the public eye and snatches every opportunity it can to achieve this goal. Be it a convention, a dedication, or any kind of a public gathering the public relations representatives are always on the spot to capture the important aspects of the event. Admissions counselors travel near and far to spread the good name of Gustavus. Through effective screening pro- cedures, the admissions ofiice is responsible for bringing out- standing high school students to G.A.C. Traveling through a five state area these ambassadors of Gustavus attend count- less high school career days and visit hundreds of students interested in Gustavus. MRS. REN ANDERSON, B.A. REN ANDERSON, B.A. Public Relations Director Assistant to the Director of HOWARD HOLCOMB, B,A. ROBERT PETERSON, B.A. Public Relations Director of Admissions Associate Director of Development MRS. ROY HEN- DRICKSON, B.A. Secretary to the President . fn 7 . ,, 1 Qi , l 9 '--. V 2 - ' - ,ig 4 I .- N-eff I V I--1-.?.,. '- mlm R Mrs. Dorothea LaMiere, 'R.N., gives Wes Johnson a shot. lllllllll H v,, QI 3531553 l 1 :Q W ' ggi 4 'WW VS 14 -4 .. fl ?flk -'fe Q, 1 P ' 1 , GW' . 1. ,Y NV if ii ' k ' l H, f , H iz, S ' lf! M15 Faith Hinnenthal, R.N., takes Sue Dosh's medical history M 1 MRS. C. P. HOLMBERG Head Resident of Wahlstrom Hall -,f 2 in fi: f will MRS. LILLIAN NELSON Head Resident of Rundstrom Hall CAPITOLA OLMSTED Assistant to the Dean of Students Head Resident of New Women's Dormitory 4 .,, S 1 Q l ill i' l l llll l 1-' -5:2 lllllll f..- ':.- lllllllll w-FJ' l llllllll !lI'fl'Ul3?' lmnnxvznn 1115101721 A-.9 .'nu' 'ogl g, 4: s fl. of , , . ,,5,r,. .0 n 0 a nl ,I r Q 0 ' 'iniiiifi -'-'llzifzfzf : :ll to it fs a 4 0 M . 594' 0 , u!,'q ...g ,l h Mi, ' ' ' ' ' ' ., Q '- u n'v o . 'N 'L'- 27 st., .ffl E , . , f . . . u1i16sl316Lgi W L N . . . 0 5 ll! fm if I A 5 X15 K X 1 ' ' ztsityq , n .Q A ' . A 1 P :M f . -,H ' If , , . ,. . gtmlmgm, is ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 Hai ' ' l 1' .- lt2i. 5E, f ii W3 . :fl y'-1'-I S... 0. tvs ii-gljfytwgwm ight'-: ': gm., I MRS. MARGARET ALMEN g y J g , ,t Head Resident of Johnson Hall Q, z 'A-, ,,,.,, - A ',. - :ii ,.-,.a CC JJ Unsung ewes The people pictured here could in all reality be called the un- MRS. JEAN LARSON Manager of Book Store MRS. VERL YOUNG Head of Food Service sung heroes of Gustavus. It is these people who are responsible for the everyday comforts and needs that students take so much for granted. The head residents provide a rnotherly touch to dorm life while serving as part-time psychologist and counselor. Those in the main- tenance department continue to supply the essentials of comforta- ble living, such as heat, hot water, and lightss the things thought about only when they are absent. A college book store noted for the outstanding collection of pa- perbacks, textbooks, and imports provides a great service to the college student. Also who could forget the food service with its con- stant supply of delicious food for student's palates. MRS. MARTHA FREDRICKSON Maintenance Supervisor NEIL FREEBERG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds V 241 Graduate in First Class qf2aa' Centapz W ii my in 551.2 L ' ,Z p . if Q rg . ui- 1 ' J if .. if . . Dr. Edgar Carlson speaks to th the subject My Gift to You. he Q 4 L I ... I , ,fr get ft,,.:t5,sY 'fl Q Y Fi- it U. M513 e 41 s f. am ' :H ff5iissa'iil .J 'A .Li e Senior class and visitors on Commencement, the culmination of four years of col- lege life. Sunday, June the second beamed fair and mild, and with the crack of dawn parents, friends and relatives started their respective journeys to the Gustavus campus to witness the graduation exercises. For the seniors, this day was a long awaited one. They had been prepared for it somewhat by Senior Chapel and commencement rehearsal, but the real thing was finally here. For days previous, one noticed excited people Finish- ing up term papers, paying library fines, posting notices that revealed a dire need for baccalaureate tickets, and pressing gowns somewhat wrinkled through use and the heat. Graduation day proved no different as hurried greetings were tossed at friends and relatives, robes were put on with haste and a procession partner was eagerly sought after. After making sure the tassels were on the right side and mortor boards on straight, the seniors finally began the pro- cession into the chapel for the Baccalaureate service. Dr. Edgar Carlson speaking on the subject, My Gift to You tied up Commencement with the festival of Pentecost. Finally the time had arrived. The final procession had begun. The last march through the walks of Gustavus brought back many a memory and perhaps produced a tear or two. Proceeding to the athletic field the grad- uates heard Dr. Franklin Clark Fry speak most eloquently on the subject, What Is Your Life?', After Fry's address the conferring of degrees took place with almost too much swiftness. The scanning of diplomas and opening of grades soon passed, and with the congratulations of friends and rel- atives still ringing in their ears the class of 1963 took its place in history. Seniors process into Christ Chapel for the Baccalaureate service. Pwr' i 1 Q. ,LQ + 0 4 D E . l . . fx sang ' 21 WI L W fy ie! , WY' Wf- L I I L A ,sf t f. .' 'sv W J 4 I I ,gy I f . mi 1 , 1 X 7 Xen J 5 1'l x A . . . ' 22345,-Q Y' :fr 'tr ,L h M' 11 , ?? .., '5 W., K Y K , . .M , -. . ,ff K' ' ' k fb iff' , '11-. 1 111569593 4 ,' 1 rv, 'N ! ,l 'Q -. Q , Si, V, ,Q 15 K. .QM 4. , ,l . , no vt, Color guards stand at attention in honor of the senior class in procession. M 12 Pro tenant A ddresses Graduates Dr. Fry asks What is your life?l' Junior class oflicers John Martens and Barby Nelson lead the pro- cession of seniors onto the athletic field. ,N A01 240 iwf Q , lixu 3 H . X X N . S nn 5 'Q ll! Completed Porzfmit . . With graduation comes the completed portrait of a student and his years at Gustavus. It is hoped that you might see your uportraiti' in these pages and relive memories of an exciting year filled with many special events. Through the medium of photography and words a year of college life unfolds for your pleasure. lkiay thisyearbook be a store- house of future rermniscencesysantaQformativeyyyperiod of life. llll it A 'fgf tF31'W'W After four years of building and construction, Gustavus finally emerged bright with seven new buildings pylp to grace its campus. Spring visitors for the dgdication of the most recently completed building broughtli'5l'QZl'Nobel Laureates, and thoiisaridsiiof friends and - the Nobel of Scienc5:.,,This,,was truly a great event in the history of the college. A science hall beautiful, but yet practical, a building for the stgdents of the future. It was indeed fitting and com- memorativeppfpmtlmypcollege beginning 1tS century. ty tppp ppyp It is not without a great deal of time, effort and cooperation that a college annualis py.. produced. Awstaff of twelve, has, been working, the en- tire year, organiiing and planning for picturesfwriting copy and then drawing layouts to make attractive pages. Weive learned a lot about yearbooks since., we started. Notthaving journalism.. courses in the col- lege and a staff of trained students has made it difficult, but we have all learned together. Our thanks to American Yearbook representative, John Smith, who answered innumerable questions and whose encouragement and as- sistance well sincerely appreciated. Our tharxksmaylso to Norman Lor- hammer for his excellent work on the senior pictures and color pho- tography, to Ross Bloomquist for administrating the Hnances of the annual, to Dr. ittit Edgar Carlson-fdriihis' writing of the mission of Gustavus, and Dean Melva Lind the Gustavian advisor. We thank all these people. and you, the student body, for the privi- lege of editing this book. We present to you A Portrait of a Student. Mary K. Bradford St Tom Bohn, co-editors 242 K? H .1 -..I -.,f,:..,,,. X n is by . E ?55?f W gg 5 W H 62 Hm- 51.351, I '1 ,sas x K A 5 TV.. 1, ., :ss MM , x 5 . ,, W MX 4 bf., ,h sv M xl ., . 4- 1 Y' ' 'i -sq.. nb , .g S f-xx ,ably 'Our Photography Is Our Endorsementv L ORHAMMER STUDIO 414 South Minnesota Phone 931-4880 St. Peter, Minnesota SWEDBERG DR UGS Petal Perject Flowers Prescription Specialists SUNNTSIDE Phone 931-441o GREENH0 USE 324 s. Mom. Si. PM 475 Umm Sf- 931-2570 ST. PETER TEXA CO St. Peter's OnQ1 A.A.A. Station St. Peter, Minn. A. H. HERMEL CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. Importers fy'Neilson's Chocolate Wholesale Distributors Since 1935 St. Peter HAROLD WHNSON NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. KYEWELER 221 S. Mz'nn. St. Peter Baker Bldg. Arcade Mz'nnea1b0lis EAS TWOOD HOUSE UF PRINTING Llqfd O. Swanson - General Agent Le Sum? Minn I.0.0.F. Bldg., Mankato R. H. Sponberg - District Agent WI' ESL E 1 A 1 .1-.i ,.-I ,MU I A fi! + 4' - J x mcg nt 7 5' -. , -+1214 , 1...a1-1-Wragf h - . , ., S ' -. 1 . ' A -9: , J. . ': lx - .- 'L .' . r. '.'1.' - . .' . 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Minnesota Phone 931 -3310 FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF S71 PETERL 1 ' . - DID YUU K 0W? College students can have 510,000 of insurance proteetlon for less than l2'D a day through Lutherans 701 Second Avenue South - Mnnneapohs 2, Munn. sf Aagard, Gladys Emily Aalberts, Nola Jean 22,68,126,150 Aarnodt, John Robert 46,131,184 Abram, Kenneth 68,165,167,168,184 Ahlstrom, Mark E. 44 Ahnemann, Judith Marie Ahola, Barbara Jean Akerlof, Ulla Christina 50,1 11,126 Albrecht, Caryl Sue 127,152 Alferness, Merwin H. 46 Alinder, Gary Edward 30 Allan, James S. 30,131 Allen, Joyce Valerie 68,94,95,96,153 Ally, Mahamood 136,149 Almgren, Jon R. 56 Amdahl, Roger Neil 68 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Annette Renee 34 Barbara Gail 68 Bruce Fred 30 Bruce Lee 68 Catherine Rae 30 Anderson? Donald Ben 136 Anderson, Elouise Marie 30 Anderson, Erik Stephen Anderson, Gary F. 22,67,68,114,132, 148,201,241 Anderson, Glenda Rae Anderson, Hanley Adolph 135 Anderson, Henning Owen Anderson, Ingrid 30 Anderson, James C. Anderson, John R. 134 Anderson, John Ralph 37 Anderson, Judy Ann 69,94,96,125 Anderson, Karen Helen Anderson, Lawrence Burton 36 Anderson, Margaret May Anderson, Mark Harvey 46,131,135 Anderson, Mark Henry 30,135 Anderson, Mary Ann 49 Anderson, Melrene K. 30 Anderson, Michael D. 46,133 Anderson, Nance Louise 46,103,125,186 Anderson, Patricia K. 109,118,144 Anderson, Patricia Louise 36 Anderson, Paul D. 136 Anderson, Phyllis Alberta Anderson, Ruth Marion 69,121,123,125 Anderson, Sharon Lee 35 Anderson., Sharron Mildred 64 Anderson, Thomas E. 69,131,183 Anderson William John 131,146 Index Barker, Don Michael 44 Bartlett, Harvey Potter 131,146 Batalden, Daryl John 32,113,135 Baucom, Sara Elizabeth 43 Baugh, Elizabeth Stohl 69,128 Baum, Marsha Lynn 41 Baumann, David K. 69,136,141,173 Beck, Marilyn Lee 44 Beck, Nance Karen 69,126,149 Beehrle, Sandra Marie 69,123,126 Behling, Christopher B. Bradford, Mary Kathryn 22,70,125,142, 150 Bradley, Arthur Deane 33,135 Bramsen, Janet A. 70,127 Brandenborg, Dianne Susan 31,101 Brandland, Carol 31 Bremer, John Steven 136,174 Briggs, Robert Glenn 22,23,70,135,176, 184,188 Brink, Nancy Lee 31 Brinkman, Jean Carol 50,124 Beier, Frieda Erna 50,190 Beinhorn, Randall B. 50,133 Bell, Jerry Dean 69,117,131 Bellig, Beverly 42,147 Bellig, Dennis D. 136 Benike, Gary Alan Bennett, Robert Leonard 29,134,174 Brostrom, Helen E. 128,191,205 Brown, Charles 31,134 Brown, Clifford R. 23,70,152 Brown, Sandra Rae 71,128 Brown, Steven 134 Brown, Vicki Ann 31 Brunskill, Jeannine M. 71,127 Buck, Elaine L. 43,127 Benson, Bruce Alvin 70,134 Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson, Benson, Benepe, , Donald Paul 33 , E. Constance , Iris Laureen 42,124,152 , J. Stephen 70,151,199 Joan Marie 37 Karen Mae 54,109, 121,128, 144 Portia Mae Berg, Carol Ann 62 Berg, Marcia L. 61,125,150 Berg, Virginia Katherine 32 Ber e JoAnn Marie 70 123,127 Buckner, William Fred 56,135,158,184 Bullemer, Winston Oliver 71 Burmaster, Robert William 35,135,158, 176 Burmeister, Wayne Oscar 71,97,139 Burns, Barbara Lee 31 Buse, Carol Virginia 42 Buss, Karen Maxine 126 Bystrom, Marcia Jean 31 Callstrom, Karen M. 41,127 Calph, Carolyn lN1ae 47 Campbell, Patricia Kay 31,205 Andre, Richard Charles 136 Angevine, Doris Ruth 30 Angster, Thomas Paul 30,131 Arend, Judith Catherine 30 Arends, Calverna Eltye 69,126 Arlander, David Clarence 69 Arndt, Marianne Katheiyn 50 Arthur, Abby Ann M. 22,69,94,96,121, 142,190,191,201,206 Augustson, Joan M. 32 Axdahl, Jean Arclyce 69,127 Bach, Marcda Lou 50 Bade, Delores Faye 64,65 Bahnson, Rodney Dean Bailey, Allan E., Jr. Bakke, Richard Iver 69 Bakken, Geri Lu 56,127 Bangstad, Gary Phillip 101,136,205 Barclay, Gary VVesley 33 S Y, 7 Bergquist, Susan C. 42,128 Bergquist, Susan Lucile 70,124,149 Berguson, Bruce Howard 32,139 Berka, Ilze 42,108,128 Bemard, Jane Elizabeth 70 Bernard, Joan E. 42,128 Berndt, Duane Raymond 32,139 Berner, Inger 46 Berry, Barbara J. 70 Berry, Charles P. 43,131,173 Berthelsen, Sherry Ranae 36,205 Bexell, Luther Emanuel 42,133,205 Bierman, William 35,136,158 Bigalk, Bonnie Jean 32 Bigalke, Kathleen A. 56,123,124,150, 205 Bilstad, Linda Louise 32 Black, Ralph Charles 136,174 Blackwell, Sandra Ann 32 Bloom, Barry C. 133,187 Bloomquist, Ronald Arthur 42,137 Blotter, Adeline Pearl 70 Boerner, Keith Frederick 31 Boese, Heather Lyn Bohn, Robert Louis 31,131 Bohn, Thomas W. 22,67,70,131,142, 151 Boler, Gerald W. 42,136,176 Boline, Judy Ann 31,206 Bolmgren, Susan Jane 53,58,191 Bondeson, Bonnie Lee 32 Bonnet, Patricia Ann 48,129 Bonniwell, Cleo L. 42 Borchert, Bonnie Mae 51,129 Borg, Miriam Helen 62,124,146,152, 153 Bosch, Janet Ellen fRyanj 70 Bosman, Judith Anne 124 Bossart, Karen Joan 31,205 Bottge, Sandra Ruth 56,109,123,129 Bowers, Gerald E. 136,174,175,184 253 Campe, Jo H. 136,172,173 Carlson, Arnold W. 39 Carlson, Betty Jane 127 Carlson, Bruce Robert 56,133,202 Carlson, Catherine Mayo 39 Carlson, Christie A. Carlson, Conrad L. 45,133,158 Carlson, Dale Lawrence 71,133,182,202 Carlson, Eldora Elizabeth 62 Carlson, Gary Arlen Carlson, Helen Marie 62,126 Carlson, Carlson Joanna Linda 57,125 Jon Paul 35,158 cal-isonf Judith Ann 128,191 Carlson Katherine 45 Carlsonj Lois R. 44 Carlson, Louise Ann 48,149,206 Carlson, Mary Ann 71 Carlson, Paul 13 Carlson, Rachel D. 60 Carlson, Robert Edward 39,133 Carlson, Robert Evans 38,138 Carlson, Susan Carol 71,124 Carlson, Virginia Diane 39 Carlstro ni, David Lewis 71 Carlstrom, Joan Emily 64,65 Carlstrom, Mary Elizabeth 63,72,106, 128 Carpenter, Lariy Lee 44,138 Carter, Helen Johnson Cartford, Glenda Louise 39,206 Cavara, Arthur 136 Chapman, Kristi Victoria 57 Chelgren, Jane E. 62,129,146,205 Chelgren, Marilyn Jean 35 Chermak, Susan Muriel 45 Chillstrom, Peter Donald 206 Christen sen, Sharon Arlene 62 Christenson, Thomas David 39,133 Christianson, R. Allan 33 Churchill, Lawrence Winston 60,133, 176,184 Clanton, James Michael 101,189 Clark, Esther F . Cobb, Merrilee Diane 129 Cody, Bernard Wilson Collins, John Edward 33 Collins, Kathleen Louise 45,126 Connor, Kathleen Frances 45,97,191 Conrad, Mark Richard 56,136 Conrad, Paul R. 72,131 Cote, Brownlee Bourne 72,145,151 Craig, Donna Carol 39 Crawford, Teriy LeRoy 38 Crooks, Randol Curtis 72 Croonquist, John F. 72,131 Crouch, Elizabeth N. Cunningham, Ruth Anne 44,126,149 Curnow, Susan Mary 72,129,150,190, 205 Curry, David John 136 Daehler, Dwayne Paul 149,205,210 Dahl, Mary Leone 22,72,126 Dahl, Richard 46,134 Dahl, Sharon Marie Dahlberg, Douglas 62,139 Dahlen, Rochelle June 73,128 Dahlgren, Gary Allen 60,133 Dahlin, Barbara Elaine 73 Dahlin, Sheila Rae 56,151 Dahlstrom, Renzella K. 73,126 Dahms, Mary Margaret 39 Danielson, Elaine Ann 64 Dashiell, Thomas Gray 55,138 Davis, Howard Charles 45,134 Day, Richard Philip 37,133 Day, Sandra Ruth 39 DeMets, David Leon 39 Dietz, Dennis Duane 62,131 Dissell, Bruce G. ' Doering, David Paul 37,137 Dokken, Dan Robert Dombrook, Elaine Margaret 206 Donner, Valerie A. 56 Dorman, Judith Lula 37 Dornfeld, Richard S. 73,98,133,146 Dosh, Suzanne Dec 127,236 Dotseth, Ervin Richard 134 Dovenberg, David Edward 37,133,179 Downey, Cheryl Ruth 36,109,149,198 Droege, Constance L. Dunlop, LuEllen 37 Dyauli, David Philipo 140,149 Eastlund, Julie Ann 47 Ebert, Patricia Ann 128,145 Eckloff, Alvin A. 136,184 Eckman, Mark Ralph 60,134 Eddy, Nancy Burr 37,210 Edstrom, Richard Arthur 37,136,183 Edwards, Charles M. 63,135,148,162, 184 Egerstrom, Nancy Lee 37 Ehlers, John W. 134 Ehrich, Betty Jane 73 Ehrich, Susan L, 38 Eide, Carol Ola 56,109,129,191 Eigenfeld, Eileen M. 37 Ekenstedt, Robert Gary 47,134,174,176, 184 Eklund, Peter K. 137 Ekstrurn, Robert Nelson 73 Eliason, Patricia Ann Ellison, Eldon Carl 37,140 Elstrom, Martha A. Elwood, Marilyn M. 36 Emerson, Nancy Lorraine 37,119,186 Engen, Gary Dean 36,158 England, Susan Joyce 37 Engman, Hans Harold 44,132 Engstrom, Audrey Jean 37 Enlund, Trudy Jeannine 37,206 Enstad, Karyl M. 34 Erickson Carole Lee 55 127 Erickson: Cecelia D. 2 Erickson, Clark Rondle 36 Erickson, Edna Mae 73,121,124 Erickson, Gary Ernest 44,1 13,133 Erickson, Jill Louise 47,191 Erickson, Joan Evelyn 37,206 Erickson, Pamela C. 47 Erickson, Ronald Wallace 44,135,158, 184 Erickson, Steve Lee 32,131 Erickson Vernone H. 49 128 Erickson,Wayne Howard 42,132,147 Erkkila, Sherry Lyn Carol 73,128 Erlandson, Erland D. W. Esche, Terry 38 Esser, Catherine 32 Estesen, Larry James 47 Estness, Carol Jean 58,125 Evans, Kathryn Jean 38 Gardner, Janet Alice 74,191 Garms, David John 57,131,150 Gaustad, Anna M. 50 Gelford, Judith Eileen 32 Gentle, Betty Dee 33 Gessner, Alan Lee 57,138 Geyer, Steven N. 74,131,146 Gilbert, James R. Gilbertson, Carol Annette 129 Gilbertson, Rachel Maurine 39,149 Gilchrist, Guy R. 131,158 Gilderhus, Mark T. 17,22,74,76,101, 132,206 Glaeser, Kathlyn Kay 39 Glaeser, Lonnie C. 60,74,128 Goff, Diane Kay 43 Golberg, Richard Bovim 136 Gore, Robert Paul 74 Grahnquist, Karen 74,129 Granberg, Donald Owen 74,134,145 Grandstrand, David 74,130,137,153 Grassman, Marguerite Eunice 42 Graves, Sharon Ann 51 Gray, Earl Paul 136,158 Gregory, Paula Jean 44 Gremmert, Joan M. 43,124 Grove, William LeRoy 74 Grove, Sandra K. 34 Gulder, Linda Ann 36 Fahden, Mary A. 57,128 Fahlberg, Bruce Douglas 61,139,189 Farmer, Rose Ann 45,127 Farringer, Donald B. Fastenau, Diane Maxine 32 Fearing, John F. 135,165 Ferh, Andrea S. 32 Felsted, Kathleen D. 191 Felstrom, Harold Arnold 61,140,149 Felt, Kathryn Mary 50,125 F erber, Linda Jean 43 Finch, Cathie B. 38 Findley, Patricia Ann 73 Fisher, Carol V. 127 Fister, Linda Kay 32 Fletcher, Judith Elaine 62,124,153 Floreen, John Eric 43,113,133,205 Fogal, Donald Arthur 57,135,158,176 Foley, Claudia Joy 32 Forsberg, Wendee Lynn 32 F orsman, Margaret Alice 57,127 Foster, James Chester 62,135,189 Fowler, Cathey W.-47 Fox, James Ellison 47,137 Fox, Rosalee Margaret 32 Franseen, Robert Allan 73,140,187 Franzen, Carl Murray 97,105,132,205, 21 1 Franzen, David Michael 36,133,158 Fredrickson, James Alvin 43,140,187 Freeberg, Cheryl Kay 32 F reeman, Mary Lou CHawkinsonj 73, 125 French, Bonnie E. 73,128 Friday, Cheryl Lee 43,129 Fridrich, Valerie Jo 48,129 Friesen, Judy Lynn 57,128 Fritz, Beatrice Deanna 121,125,142,153 From, Janet Louise 47,123,128,205 Fromm, Eugene Gerald 47 F rykman, Neta Marie 64 Gabbert, Donna Louise 32,149 Gamelin, 'Timothy Robert 22,73,184 Gans, Mary Cosette 45 254 Gulstrand, Joyce M. 74,128 Gustafson, Ann Adele 43,103,129 Gustafson, Carol R. 74 Gustafson, David E. 74,136 Gustafson, Gerald A. 34,96,101,131,174 Gustafson, Joan Kristin 34 Gustafson, Linn D. 74,107,133 Gustafson, Nancy M. 75,125 Gustavson, Edward E. 34,133 Gustavson, Erick John 34,135,197 Gustum, Dorothy Louise 33 Guth, David Dwight 34,152 Hafdahl, Jaynice Belle 75,128 Hagen, Julia Ann 34 Hagemann, Andrew Edward 165 Hagglund, Lee Oliver 43,132,179,205 Haines, Jefferson Bell 29,158,179,180 Halgren, Lee Alan 62,98,135,184 Hall, Delbert 173,182 Hall, John Beaumont 43 Hall, Margaret Ruth 34 Hallberg, Karen M. 75,124 Hallinan, Tim Stirling Halverson, Craig Weston 35,131,205 Hamrnar, Paul Harold 42,133 Hammarberg, Linda LaNay 62,128 Hammargren, Diane Carol 75,125,151 Hansen, Corliss S. 49 Hansen, Elizabeth Marie 127 Hansen, Sharon Ann 129,205 Hansen, Hanson, Susan Jo 64 Andrew Almen 137 Hanson, Betty Lois 75,124 Hanson, Emily Rae 60,109,125,191,205, 21 1 Hanson, Harlan L. 75 Hanson, Jean Louise 34 Hanson, Jeffrey Currie 55,135,158 Hanson, Mary Ann 34 Hanson, Olene Louise 49,152,205 Hanson, Rae Lynn Hanson, Roger Edward 50,136,158,184 Hanson, William B. Harbo, Jolm Russel 134 Harder, James Edward 135,158,159, 163,177,178,184 Harlan, Sandra Jean 75,125 Harrington, Cynthia M. 38,209 Harrington, Joyce Elaine 34 Harris, Trudy Lynn 34,206 Harshberger, Heather Ardis 75,190,206 Hart, Patrick 76,136,158,159 Hartkopf, Joseph Paul 158 Hartsook, Dennis Dean 36,133 Harvey, Susan Gayle 35 Hatcher, Earleen Hawkins, Richard Orrin Hawkinson, Robert Bruce 50,133 Hayden, Barbara Jo 50,128,205 Hayden, Claudia Lou 76,123,128 I-Iayenga, Diane Marie 35,205 Hayes, Janet Ann 33 Heaberlin, Janet Ann 76,128 Heckenlaible, James M. 33,139 Hedberg, Katherine M. Hedberg, Theodore John 33,133 Hedeen, Carter Bennett 50,133 Hedlin, Lawrence K. 76,134 Hedlin, Myron Walter 33,134 Hegener, Richard Allen 33,131 Hegland, Karen June 76,94,96,129 Heidtke, Mary Ann 33 Heimdahl, Todd Rodger 131 Heino, Delores 60,100,128 Helgeson, Carolyn Jean 76 Hemness, Gerald Louis 139 Hendricks, David Kenneth 34 Hendrickson, David Albert 42 Hendrickson, Lois Margaret 76 Hendrickson, Michael C. 61,133,205 Hendrickson, Sharon Merle 33,206 Henl-ze, Jo Ellen 33,191 Henrikson, Dennis Lee 33,136,165 Henrikson, Joyce C. 35,110,205 Henrikson, Wayne Leo 77 Hermanson, Allan Arthur 59,138,139 Hermanson, Bette Jean L. 42,150 Herbst, Ronald William 77,139 Herzog, Ronald H. 50,135 Hesli, Helen Marie 64 Hetland, Janet Marie Hicks, William Woodrow 32,136 Hill, Susan Ann 54,128,191 Hines, Dennis Thomas, Jr. 29,33,179 Hirsch, Thomas Jellrcy 55,132,139 Hoagland, Karen Mae 33,206 Hoekstra, Allan Dale 50,137 Hoekstra, Robert Clifford 38,96,139,206 Hoernemann, Lois Esther 64,65 Hoffman, Clark C. 77 HoHiman, Robert Harold 135 Hokanson, Janet Elaine 43 Hokanson, Richard P. 135 Hokanson, Ruth M. Holm, Michael Paul 77,131 Holm, Robert Lawrence 77,138 Holm, Thomas Ward Holm, William Jon 50,132,142,205 Holman, Dennis Clark 33,138,206 Holmberg, Karen Ann 125 Holmberg, Tonic Sue 33 Holmgren, Barbara Ann Holmquist, Frederick C. 139 Holmquist, S. I'Villard 135,188 Holst, VVyane H. 63,77,136 Holt, Alain Gustav Hopman, Darrel F. 77,135,176,184,188 Hoppe, Diane Marie 60,126 Horrisberger, Eunice L. 33 Hougen, Mark Herbert Hougen, Merideth Ann 127,145 Houghton, Daniel Clark Hovland, Wlanda Lou 37 Howe, Daniel Edward 31,132,182 Howe, Ebenezer, Kingsburry 120,179 Hull, Judith Lynn 31 Hultberg, Janice Sharon 77,125,147 Hultgren, Judith Ann 50 Hundeby, Theodore Alan Huse, Robert John 55,138 Husfeldt, Ardis Diane 77 Hutabarat, Eden S. 77,131,149 Idstrom, John B.A. Ihrig, Philip J. 56,57,136 Ihms, Margaret Jane 206 Ingman, Leslie Ann 31 Ingraham, Lynda 49,146,148 Isaacson, Virginia Gail 31,149,206 Ische, Terry L. Iserman, Linda Ann 42,125 Iverson, Paul C. 55,131 Jaakkola, Irene Aili 77,149,152 Jacobson, Dennis R. Jacobson, Dorothy E. 77,129,150 Jaeschke, Marion Angela Jafvert, William G. 136 Jambeck, Nicholas 136,173 Jameston, Sandra M. S. 42 Janzen, Camille Kay 55,109,124,190, 209 Jaster, Elaine Carol 42 Jensen, Ann Christine 35,191 Johnson, Jerilyn Lee 37 Johnson, Joan Adelle Jolmson, Joan Maurine 51 Johnson, John C. 60,132,141,205,210 Johnson, Karen M. 51,129 Johnson, Karl Eugene 165,176 Johnson, Katherine Cordelia 210 Johnson, Kathleen Dorothy 50,129 Johnson, Kathleen Ruth 29 Johnson, Kathryn Elvera 78 Johnson, Kenneth Edward 60,146 Jolmson, Linda Carol 51,110,128,205 Johnson, Loel Louise 29 Johnson, Lois Carolin 78 Johnson, Lorna Mae 78,124 Jolmson, Lynn E. 37,96,100,101 Johnson, Margit Hawn 78,123,126 Johnson, Marjorie Mae 60,124,206 Johnson, Nancy Jeanne 78,124 Johnson, Nancy Jo 55,129 Johnson, Nancy R. 60,129,146,153 Johnson, Neala Kay 42 Johnson, Pamela Jo 43,128 Johnson, Pamela,Marie 55,129 Johnson, Ralph H. 78,131 Johnson, Robert Kenmore 78,133,139 146,174 Johnson, Robert Raymond 37,132 Johnson, Ronald Gordon 79,137 Jolmson, Ronald Roger 158,165 Jolmson, Rosella Marie 31,149 Johnson, Ruth Ann 48,124,205 Jolmson, Samuel 135 Johnson, Sandra Ruth 79,129 Johnson, Susan Carole Johnson, Victoria Sophia 45,124 Jensen, Larry Lee 131 Johansen, Elsa Karen 77 Johns, Leonard Ornell 37 Johns, Ogla Lee 31 Johns, Robert Kent 62,135,158,184 Johnsen, Nancy Ruth Johnson, Ann Kristin 31 Johnson, Barbara Kay 78 Johnson, Brian Robert 67,78 Johnson, Burtman Emeroy 60,140,152, 21 1 Johnson, Carla Kay 64,65,109 Johnson, Carolyn Helen 54,128,205 Johnson, Catherine Lee 127,147 Jolmson, Claudia Rae 31 Johnson Corey Lynn 31 Johnson, Daniel H. 115,151,211 Johnson, David C. 42 Johnson, David Carl 136,174,175,184 Johnson David Charles 132,147,205 Johnson, David Russell 35 Johnson, Johnson, Dean Jerome 78 DeAnna Franzell 42,190 Johnson, Dennis Carl 138 Johnson, Dennis Dean 38,134 Johnson, Donley H. 35,132,158 Johnson, Eleanor Karin 126 Johnson, Elizabeth IVold 57 Johnson, Ella Mae Joan 78 Johnson, Elwood Winfield, Jr. 139 Jolmson, Faith Lee 51,119,129 Johnson, Gary M. 78,136 Johnson, Gloria Jeanne 51,96 Johnson, Helen C. 78 Johnson, Jack Kenneth 45,113,133,205 Johnson, Jane A. 128 Johnson, Jeannette Irene 51,125 255 Johnson, IfVeston Rayheld 236 Jolmson, William Lloyd 51,131 Johnston, Robert E. 79,137 Johnston, Rollyn Allen 79,135,202 Jones, Bruce James 135,188 Jones, Meredith Ann 60 Jopp, Daniel F. 30,140,147 Jordahl, David Lowell 51,96,132,206 Jorgensen, Dean Russell 79,134,176 Jorgensen, Gene Warren 176 Jorgensen, Julia Ingebory 58,127 Jorgensen, Richard Joseph 137 Josephson, Roger A. 79,138,146 Julian, Diane V. Jungas, John, Jr. 60,132,139,205 Just, Sharon Rae 37 Kaeding, Judy Helene 129,206 Karels, Edwin H. 51 Karli, Janis Marie 51 Karlsson, Ada Ingeborg 34.149 Karstad, Lenore Ann 79,151 Katz, Karen Beth 79,152,201 Kausel, John Ray 37 Keating, Peggy 80,126 Keating, Terry 51,134 Kebo. Collin K. 51,135,139,158,176 Keller, Cleyo Sue 55,124,205 Kenning, Gary Arnold 132,202 Kern, Ardis Elaine 48,126 Kerner, Susan Anne 127 Kerpen, Nicky Diane 128,205,211 Kersten, Jean P. 54 Kimaro, Sadikiel Kindstrom, Kathryn E. 41,43,128 Kircho1T, Lynne Carol 58,125 Kittelson, Stanley N. 55,135,174 Kitundu, Peter A. 80,131 Kivi, Colin Bill 51,133 Kjos, Christine Marie 80,124 Kjos, Karen Mae 29,206 Kjos, Michael D. 136,158,165 Kliner, Annemarie Louise 46,191 Kluck, Karen Marie 48 Knudsen, Jean M. 45,127 Koehn, Barbara Kay 62,128,191 Kottke, Douglas R. 37,133 Kohlmeyer, Mary Helen 126 Kozitza, Jerry Lee 37,137 Krantz, Brent Elroy 132 Krantz, Karyl Ruth 64,65,109 Krenik, Vicki Lynn 109,125,205 Kress, Darlene Youngquist 80,124 Kretschmer, Margaret Ann 80,124 Krez, Kent E. 55,l36,159,184 Kroeger, Charles A. 29,131,146 Kroeger, Kay Carolyn 55,64 Kroeger, Lester A. 37,134 Krueger, Marsha R. 55,126 Kruger, Carolyn Claire Kruse, Karen Ann 45,125 Krych, Arden Lee 22,80,132,205 Kuechenmeister, Mark E. 48,132,179, 181,184 Kuehn, Paul R. 61,131,141,205 Kuka, Darryl Matthew 29 Kulander, John A. 44,135 Kuseske, Bonnie A. 80,124 Kuseske, Nadine Kay 55,124 Kvols, Diane Virginia 64 Kylander, Wfilliam Abel 53,523,132 Kynell, Michael Conrad 47 Lade, Dennis Harlowe 132 Lahti, William David 137,171 Lake, Clifford F. 136 Lammers, Bonita C. 29 Lamp, Edward G. 58,140 Langkos, Judy K. 81 Larson, Daniel C. Larson, David T. 51,144 Larson , Douglas Keith Larson, Graham John 81 Larson, Larson Janell K. 51,127,206 John Duane Larsonj Judith Ernestine 81,125 Larson, Katherine Ann 29 Larson, Linda Jean 50,124 Larson Larson Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, , Virginia Lee 81,121,128 Larson Larson, , Milo Elmer 44,134,129 Mary Lou F. Miriam Florence 81,129 Paul Warren 58,134 Raymond Scott 61,133 Sandra Ellen 129 Steven George 81,132 Steven Virgil 42,135 Larvick, Karen J. 55,109,124,149,152, 206 Lauer, Judith Ann 29 Laumann, William A. 165,168,169 Lawson, Anne Marie 58,129,205 Lawson, Evelyn H. Lawson, Marilynn M. 57 Ledell, John D. 29 Lee, Douglas L. 63,81,136 Lee, Mary Alice 81,152 Lee, Richard E. Leider, Richard John 135 Leigh, Alice Jean 81 Leitzow, Edward 176 LeMasurier, Lynne Kay 29 Lennartson, Robert John 81,173,184 Lentz, Leon Charles 59,138,179,182,184 Lenzmeier, Wayne M. 158,189 Leonardson, Linda E. 53,58,112,117, 127 Lester, David 53,132 LeVander, Jean Kathleen 29,100,148 LeVander, Kirsten Mary 18,110,128, 146,148 Lewandowski, Raymond C., Jr. 29,132, 148 Lewis, Bonnella Joy 81,129 Lewis, Kirstie Ann 29,210 Licklider, V. Delight 42,129,190 Lidfors, Rebecca Elizabeth Lietzow, Edward Philip 45 Linn, Carol Jean 42 Lind, Ethel Ann 48,147 Lind, Mart 45,134 Lindhal, Mary O. fEricksonJ 81 Lindberg, Barbara Louise 81,125 Lindberg, Steven Edward 54,133,187 Lindblad, Jerry T. 82,183 Lindblad, Rebecca 82,128 Lindborg, Karen Elida 82,129 Lindborg, Linda Ann 59,124 Lindeen, Duane Arnold 82,130,138,206 Lindell, Thomas 82,130,131 Lindemann, David Charles 82,134, 139 Linder, Cynthia Faye 29,210 Lindquist, Richard Kenneth 131 Lindsey, Peter William 59 Lindstrom, C. Michael 29 Lindstrom, Erling G. 82,140 Lindstrom, Roland William 29,135,170 Lineer, Naomi L. 82,124 Linn, Dennis Raymond 42 Linnerooth, Charles Peter 135,158, 1 70 Lipke, John Walter 82,132,206 Lippert, Ann Elizabeth Lobitz, Margaret E. 82 Lockerby, Nora Delight 59,206 Lofgren, Richard Wayne 136 Lofsness, Cynthia L. 42 Lorentzen, Alan Peter 135,188 Losch, Wfilliam S. 101,134 Lossing, Sharon Lee Lovemark, Wayne Robert 134,165 Loven, Charyl Ann 39,206 Lucas, Karen L. 51,147,150 Luecke, Charlotte D. 82,127 Luedke, Larry Bruce 23,59,132,146 Luedtke, Luther Stephen 42,131,146, 148 Luhmann, Gracia Lynn 35 Luhmann, Kurt John 82,134 Lund, Barbara Margaret 37 Lund, Doris Elizabeth 48,124 Lund, Karen Elizabeth 51,123 Lund, Stanford Kenneth 135 Lundahl, Charlene LaRae 82 Lundell, Richard Charles 136,141 Lundgren, Joanna K. 62,97,l09,125, 151,205,209 Lundgren, Lawrence Dean 83,137 Lundholm, Mary Margaret Lundholm, Stephen Russell 48,135 Lunstead, Sally G. 35 Lunz, Gary B. 83,135,176,184,188 Lussenhop, Charles Wayne Luther, James Marlan 43,136 256 Lynch, Nancy Elizabeth 34 Lyons, LeRoy Sheridan, Jr. 37,101,134 Macha, Bertha Anael 37,126,149 Madsen, Sonja L. 55,124,152 Madson, Eunice E. 49 Magnuson, Betty Jane 43 Magnuson, Judith Ann 83 Maki, James 43,136,174 Malloy, Daniel A. 83,96,101,149,152, 205,206 Malloy, Helen Josephine 39,149,206 Malloy, Michael J. 138,149,206 Manfred, Peter T. 39,131,174,210 Marshall, Marilyn Janice 54,124,152, 153 Martens, John Otting 53,62,135,158, 162,1 73 Martens, Ronald Herbert 39,135 Martinson, Carol Helvi 37 Martinson, Marcia Marie 33,186 Matchan, James A. Mattson, Donald Roy 46,149 Mayer, Portia 64,65 McBride, Dean Kenneth 83 McCalla, David Stephen McClellan, Gary E. McDonald, George S. 195 McDuf6e, Page Elizabeth McKenzie, Lynne Kathleen 59,123, 124 McMinn, Charles Eugene 135 Meistrell, Sondra R. 51,125,195 Menge, John Eric 165 Messman, Patricia Ann Meta, Felix Meyer, Carol Jean 37 Meyer, Jack Wesley 137 Midtaune, Susan Jane Miller, Bruce Gordon 59,138,205 Miller, Lee Anton 22,23,83,132 Miller, Robert Arnold 37,138 Mitchell, James Rolland 158,184,188, 189 Moberg, Karen Ann 36,205 Moe, Catherine Jean 58,97,109,125,205 Moen, Susan M. 22,83,123,129 Moehring, Deidra Lee Mohs, Bruce Amold 30 Molde, Alan Ingma 35,135,l58,174 Moline, Carol Marion 45,205 Monachesi, Aleeta Avol 83,191 Monson, John A. 84,183 Monson, Ruby H. L. 64,65 Monson, Richard 84,97,105,118,135, 205 Moody, Ruth Victoria 33 Moore, Kristine 31 Moorrnan, Karen Jo 43 Morgensen, Joe L. 31,134 Morris, David Arthur 49 Morse, Cherie A. 113,125 Moss, Jean Elizabeth 48,124 Much, Steven V. 84 Muehlemeyer, Susan Louise 39 Mueller, Donna Mae 84,124 Mullen, Roger S. Musgjerd, Gary Allan 31,131 Mydske, Stein 48,132,179,184,205 Nakamaru, Kent Haruo 84,134,173 Nasby, Dianne M. 48,124 Nearing, Patricia Sue 43,97,125,186 Nelson, Anette Elna 127,191 Nelson, Ardis Lenore 34,149 Nelson, Nelson, Barbara Marie 64,65 Nelson, Brent Nathan 44,135 Nelson, Carl Gregg 206 Nelson, David Arthur 34,150 Nelson, Deanna 59,124 Nelson, Gerald R. 59,130,136 Nelson, Gary Lee 30,138 Nelson, Helen Louise 84 Nelson, Judy G. 43,129,190,206 Nelson, Kristin Ellen 51,127 Nelson, Luanne Margene 34 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Paul Allan 48,132 Barbara Lorraine 53,54,109,125 Martha Ann 38,110,191 Myrna Virginia 48,126 Olson, Gregory A. Olson, James R. Olson, Judith Ilene 39 Olson, Karen Faye 47,205 Olson, Kay Eugenie 39,101 Olson, Kenneth Rudolph 44,134,173 Olson, Larry A. 85,132,205 Olson, Marlys Ann 54 Olson, Mary Ellen 49,127 Olson, Owen Orville 134,142 Olson, Ruth Elmera 39,206 Omodt, Rose Maureen 85 O'Neill, Thomas James 49,137 Orff, Maureen Helen 48 Oslund, Lana Jean 49,128 Nelson, Randolph Arthur 22,23,82,132, 146,188,209 Nelson, Sharon Anne 55 Ness, Judy Ann 31 Neubauer, Richard 148 Neumann, Linda Lee 64,65 Nevaskar, Doris Marie Nicholson, Fred James 31 N ickelson, Kathryn Ruth 124 Nielsen, Dennis Niels 61,130,133 Nielsen, Karen Ann Neilsen, Karen Janice 34 Nielsen, Mary Ellen 43,129 Nilsson, Karen Louise 44 Noer, Thomas John 137 N onnenmacher, Robert Nord, Carolyn Hubsch 85 Ostberg, Linn Elizabeth 46,125,143, 146,150,186 Ostebo, Lynn K. 57,109,141 Ostermann, Judith Kay 48 Otterness, David Owen 39,100,132 Otto, Gerald Roy Otto, Kathy Ann 39 Otto, Stephen Albert 38 Palm, Mary Lou 38 Palmen, Michael Allen 41,46 Palmquist, Allan John Panzer, Robert Martin 35,136 Pappas, Kathleen Mary 49,149 Paquette, Jean Cecille 85 Parkinson, Joy Lynnette 55,124,152,206 Patoile, Karen Ann 38 Pearson, Algene Arthur 44,132,158,174, Nord, Michael John 59,187,210 Nordby, Julie Ann 31 Nordlund, Barbara Ann Mary 51 Nordlund, Nancy Margaret 39 Nordlund, Susan L. 47 Nordskog, Beverly Jane 49,125,186,206 Nordstrom, Gayle S. Noreen, Allen Leonard 39 Norman, Judith Ann 48,129 Norris, J. Kathryn 205 Novak, Frances A. 41,43,128,141 Novak, Jean Marie 85 Noyes, Kathleen Kay 48,128 Nurmi, John Victor 54,152,206 Nuti, Louis Carl 39,132 Nyberg, Marilee 47,149 Nygaard, Thomas Arthur 85,131 Nygren, Karen Rae 43,106,128 Oberst, Steven Melvin O'Connor, Don Thomas 61,131,148 O'Connor, Linda Susan 39 Ogren, Anita Diane 30,150 Oi, Fusako 149,150 Oien, Robert Edward 134 Okwiya, Gideon Morrel 59,149 Olander, Daniel L. 134 Oleson, Ray 131,165 Olmanson, Jean M. 43 Olseen, Gordon Douglas 85,134 Olsenius, Donna Lee 58,108,123,125, 142 Olson, Olson, Alan Duane 47,137 Alan W. 44,136 Olson, Barbara Jo 47 Olson, Bonnie Marie 39 Olson, Bruce R. 136 Olson, Carol Anne 124,205 Olson, Charles Peter 85,133 Olson, Charlotte M. 64 Olson, Donald Clayton 47,132 Olson, Edmund D. 60,140 184 Pearson, Jimmy Dean 35 Pearson, Michael Melvin 49,137 Pearson, Ruth Naomi 44,124 Pearson Ter Don 56 136 i VY y Pedersen, Marlyce Ann 44,149,152,203 Pederson, John Holt Pederson, Norton E. 131 Pepin, Mary Susan 125,194,198 Perron, Nancy Elizabeth Perschau, Richard Alan 29,310,135 Person, Douglas Mark 59,133,153 Peterson, Carol A. 85,126 Peterson Peterson , Carol Mae , Charles Arthur 48,133 Peterson, Clayton Robert 85,129,132, 139 Peterson, Craig Albert 132,206 Peterson, Dale Miller 132 Peterson, Debra Julie Peterson, Diana Jean 38 Peterson , Esther Lynne 38 Peterson, James Lincoln 62 Peterson Peterson , Joanne Louise 38 ,Jon P. 30,135,173 Peterson, Karna Mary 53,54,104,105, 107,129,146 Peterson, Karen Kay 85 Peterson Lawrence D. 134 J Peterson, Leslee Eileen 30 Peterson, Peter Otto 38,139 Peterson, Roger Elwood 35,139 Peterson, Sandra Marie 149 Peterson, Peterson Peterson 9 Sharon Faith 144,199,205 Suzann Marie 22,23,85,241 Terry James 30,132 Phifer, Michael Craig Philipp, Lawrence Arthur Pick, Joyce A. 44,102,103,125 Pierce, Neil B. 85,165,176,184 Pierson, Irene Lucille 46 257 Piniuta, Ivan Eugene 46,138 Piniuta, Leon Theodore 30 Pond, Susan Marie 30 Ponsor, Constance Lynne 86 Poquette, Joan Marie Potter, Judith R. 59 Prange, Cedric William 86,134,139 Preblick, Kurt Terrance 48 Prentice, Doreen M. 44,205 Pressnall, Richard A. 158 Prieve, Laurel Ann 127 Proeschel, Elizabeth M. Purtzer, Penelope Gail Quest, Susan Louise 127 Quist, Oren Paul 44,137 Raarup, Jerald Wedin 61 Raarup, Shirley Kathryn 86,127 Raedeke, Gerhard F. 86,138 Raedeke, Margaret Ann 30,206 Rahn, Donald F. 57,135 Raitz, Barbara Jean 49,108,125,186 Raitz, Gary N. 86,159 Rajala, Charleen Anne 60 Rajala, Thomas E. 30 Randall, Arlee Dean 158,189 Rasmuson, Evelyn E. 48,125 Rasmussen, Nancy Jo Rawhouser, Marjorie Gladys 58,124 Rebischke, John Allen 36,140,152,205 Redman, Nancy Louise 127 Reek, Mary Ann Gloria 33 Reese, LaMoyne E. 138,158,184 Reinke, John William 56,134 Remington, John A. 17,134 Renneke, Arlene Fay 30 Renner, Roland Irvin 49 Rennerfeldt, Keith Maurice 30 Rettke, Gary James 136,174,175,184 Rhodes, Gerry B. 86,130,134 Richert, Linda Lou Rickert, Karen Louise 86,94,96,191 Riedel, Terry Ann 47 Ring, Dian Sondra 49,195 Roberg, Judy Alice 30 Robertson, Joan Renee 48 Robinson, Tim Carl 49,101,132,206 Robinson, Jerie S. 30,210 Rodeberg, Jerilyn Joy 51,127 Rodine, Earl Vincent 59,139,205 Rodman, William Wright 86,132 Rodning, Charles Bernard 131 Rodning, Roger Kenneth 35,137 Roebke, Judith Gail 48 Rogen, Mary Kristine 30 Rogers, William Edward Rogosheske, Philip R. 132,158,165,179 180 Rohloff, Richard E. 49 Rolland, Barbara 44 Romer, Jon C. 86,132,203,205 Romness, Pamela Kaye 35 Ronning, John Curtis Rootness, Sandra L. fPetersonj 127 Rorbach, Barbara Louise 58 Rosen, Connie Ann 86,128 Rosen, Keith Alan 36,132,146,205 Rosenblum, Kent Martin 36,135,158, 174 Roskos, Carolyn Jean 35 Roszel, Douglas 86 Rowland, John Burke Rudeen, Joyce M. 51 Rudolph, John Anthony 36,132,158, 179 Runksmeier, Carol Ann 51 ' Rupprecht, Sharon Louise 49 Rutherford, Andrea K. 35,206 Ryan. Clayton D. Rydell, Josephine M. 125 Rysdon, Marcia Lorraine 128 Sadikiel, Kamaro 149 Sallel, Gloria Jean 86 Salhus, Ruth Ann 35 Salminen, Frank W., Jr. 35,119,135 Salonen, Susan Emily 34,149 Sammelson, Ruth Marie 22,67,86,125 Sampson, Sharon Kay 87,127 Sanders, Marlys Jean 55,126 Sanderson, Marie C. 34 Sandin, Caroline Christine 35 Sather, Barbara Jean Sather, Karen Lynn Schlottman, Donna Jean 35 Schmidt, Karen 87 Schmidt, Shirley Kathryn 58,128,211 Schmieg, Roger Clifford 87,140,145 Schneider, Barbara Kay Schneider, Carole Ann 38 Schneider, Marlys Mildred 46,87 Schneider, Norma Eleanor 59,125,205 Schoening, Susan Rachel 34 Schreiber, Daryl D. 179,181 Schuft, Alice Helen 49,149 Schulstad, Kathleen Ann 33 Schultz, Douglas Alan Schulz, Lois Marie 87,129 Schwandt, James R. 147,158,189 Schwanke, Mary Beth 48 Schwartz, Barbara Nan 206 Schwartz, Linda Jane 206 Schwestka, Jon O. Sederburg, Darlene Viola 125 Seelye, Richard L. 136 Seim, Darwin Eldred 87,132 Seim, Mildred Ruth Sellergrcn, Mary Lee 41 Sellin, Gun K. 43,103,111,126,l49 Selover, William Warner 87,150 Senske, Howard Victor 132 Senzek, Carol Anne 33 Severson, Ronald John 131,158,159, 165,167,169,184 Sexe, Betty Joyce 49,149 Schager, Rebecca Jeanette 43,124,138 Shager, Richard John 44,146 Shani, Hezekiah P. 149 Shaver, Sharon Kay 87 Shawbold, Shannon Lee 48,191 Shay, Michael Dennis 46,133,142,187 Sheridan, Judith Ann 51 Shoban, Francis Mark 34 Shulstad, Diana L. 88 Siddall, Kathryn Callie 34 Simms, James Howard 34,131 Simpson, James C .152,206 Sjoding, Carl Wendell 36,133,205 Sjostrom, Carol Sjostrom, Kay Charlene 36,205 Sjobeck, Carl Albin 88,140,142 Sjolander, Helen 88,125 Skalbeck, Brian Odean 34,131,165 Skone, James Brian 41 Skoog, Roselia Ann 59,129,191,206 Skramstad, Marla A. Skrukrud, Susan Ingrid 38 Sletta, Joanell Margaret 54,125,150 Sletterdahl, Jeanne Marie 127 Slinde, Kenneth E. 131,205 Smart, Sidney R. 88,140,187 Smith, Dennis Milton 55,158 Smith, Richard H. 34,135 Smith, Shirley Elsa 54,152 Smith, Spencer N. 46,131 Sneesby, Phyllis Opal 88,124 Soll, James Stuart 136 Soo, Anthony Viu Ming 34,131,149 Sorenson, Mary Alice 34 Southers, Marion Gary, Jr. 41,133 Spande, Sharon Lee 54,127 Spaulding, Sandra Jo 48,121,191 Spittler, Sheryl Lynn 34 Sponberg, LoRene Elaine 54,125 Sponberg, Michael Ray 41,137 Spong, David B. 131,158,184 Sprengeler, Don H. 88 Spry, Craig Calvin 131 Stamson, Andreas G. 57,136 Steele, Richard C. 34,183 Steldt, Patricia L. 48,152 Stennes, Merrilee Anne 129,150 Stensland, Julie Christine 46,152 Stephan, James Ross 88,97, 135 Stewart, Dennis K. Stohl, Bruce G. 89 Stohl, Robert John 38,131 Stordahl, Cynthia Jeanette 48 Storer, Joan Edith 38 Stotz, Susan Joyce 41,124 Strand, Mary Joan 36,205 Strand, Richard 89 Street, Ina Louise 54,100,123,128,191 Stueland, Sharon K. 58,129,146 Suhr, Harvey Gale 89 Sundberg, Maiy Ingrid 89 Sundberg, Richard Lawrence 38,138 Svendsen, Sandra Marilyn 89,121,129 Swanholm, Gary Winston Swanson, Swanson, Bruce Lane 49,137 James Alan 113,133 Swanson, Judith Diane 47,127 Swanson, Karen I. 89,128 Swanson, Paul Dennis 35 Swanson, Paul Lloyd Swanson, Robert Jennings 89,137 Swanson, Walter Edward 47,98,133, 146 Swenson, Arthur Allen 47 Swenson, Judith Ellen 58,129,152,205 Swenson, M. Christine 89 Swenson, Marilyn Helen 48,124,206 Swenson, Richard Carl 132 Swinehart, Nancy Ann 43,143 Tallman, WVesley George 49,137 Tammi, John Karl V. 22,67,89,107,1 14, 151,195,202 Tan, Lillian 22,89,,108,125,203 Tang, Che Cheun Stanley 149 Taylor, Janell Elise 47 Tedholm, Sally Jean Thabes, Rudd E. 137 Thenemann, Gordon James Therien, Robert Charles 131 Thiem, Russell H. 35,138 Thoensen, Kay M. 38 Thompson, David Warren Thompson, Gordon Russell 89,118,188 Thompson, Pamela Anne Thompson, Patricia L. 258 Thor, E. Constance 89 Thornburg, Gail Cecile 48 Thorne, Gayle Nan Thorner, Paulette Annette 38 Thuleen, Pamela Ann 38,191 Thunhorst, Fredric Earl 89,132,158,159, 160 Tietz, Orrin Robert 90,130,138 Tillman, Susan Eileen 32 Tillquist, Paul Frederick 90,107,l51, 194 Toft, David Orville 90,130,137 J' Tofte, Harris N. 90,131 Toftey, Sue P. 55,124,152,153,206 I Tolzmann, Arlyn Laverne 46,63,133, 1 139,142 I Tomfohr, Tom Robert 134,173 1 Tommeraasen, Karen Louise 90 1 Tordsen, Mary Ellen 47 Torkelson, Michael Leslie 57,136 Tourtelot, Mary Elizabeth 1 1O,111, 129,144,205 Treichel, Dean Richard Tripp, Betsy Ann 35 Tucholke, Constance Marie 33 Turner, Dale Eugene Turner, Thomas David 134 Tveidt, Mary Lou 49 Tweet, Tonita Elizabeth 48,103,l25, 205 Uecker, James Curtis 47,137 Valen, LaDonna Esther 46 Vanasek, Edward Phillip 35 Van Der Schaaf, Glen 90,135 Van Der Schaaf, Paul 36,1 19,135,205 Vandree, Maiy Annette 38 Van Sickle, Kathryn Van Sickle, Sally Ann 35 Victorson, Vernon A. 38,110 Vik, Chester Gary 90,138,139 von Bargen, Mary E. 90,127 Voss, Linda Joy 35 Wahlgren, Lynn Ellen 35 Wahlstrom, Greeg 150 Waite, Gail Sue 35,206 Wajda, Diane Fay 45,126 Walfrid, Hope Carolyn 54,109,126 Walfrid, James Alvar 134,173 Wallace, Richard 135 Wallace, Robert A. 49,137 Wallinder, Joyce A. 64 Warnke, Elizabeth Ann 45,190 VVassman, Janice M. 35 Watson, Marian R. Watts, Leslie Anne 48 Weberg, Neil R. 91 Webster, Beatrice Janet 45,124 Webster, Carolyn Joyce 91 Wedin, Nancy C. 91,125 Weihe, Wallace C. 139 Weissenberg, Barbara K. 206 VVeissenberg, Caryl Elizabeth 46,124,152 Wellington, Kathryn Anne 149,206 Welte, James E. 57,134,158,184 Westerberg, Charles E. 137 White, Lois Elaine White, Robert L., Jr. 91 Vtlhitehead, Karen Sue 55,124 Whitlock, Richard B. 45,133,179,181, 187 Wiberg, Paul Leslie 33,131 Wicklund, David Leonard 91,110 Wicklund, Donald Knure 91 X'Vidstrom, Susan Lee 17,125,209 Wigand, Melaine Mae 32 Wiita, David Joel 91,152 Williams, Janice Marie 32,209 Williams, Glenn 49,134 Williamson, Kathryn Lucy 35,206 Wilmunen, Joann Marie 45 Wilson, Marcia M. 29,32 VVilson, Kenneth Wayne 131,174 Wilson, Sylvia E. 54,108,125 Windedahl, Ardis Rae 32,206 Winje, Harvey M. Wohlberg, Curtis R., Jr. 91,99,171,188 Wold, David 8 Wold, Roland P. Wolf, Lynne Elizabeth Wollf, Paul Allan 36,138,205 Wolter, Marcia Beth 129 Wood, lvlary Paula 41,150 Woods, Carol Ann 64,65 259 Woods, Louise Ruth 47,205 Wu, Tien Yeu 46,133,149 Wubbels, Elaine Sharon 32 Yocum, Paula Arline 129,191 Yost, Diane Helen 49 Young, Georgann 47 Young, Mary 91,126 Younberg, Curtiss John 131 Youngdahl, Susan Elizabeth 48 Zimmerman, Mary Lou 57,128,150