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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1964 volume:

v I W U Q Q, Wi' 1 Ut ' 3 9 'Q I A-j A Ly v 54: Jimmy 1964 GUSTAVIAN - GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE . ST. PETER, MINNESOTA I l I 'Xl VII! miami' NEW WORLD . ' ' 'W' A WW - 'N ia?-. 5'9' ' , ls ' Nb! uf' E r P ' 3 THE NEW WORLDS AROUND US ARE MAN Qi W A - s Q jfwff. f rf--., -l r.rtT if FT7W?.?e' ,..7if1tyfh:2gtrQ,5vli,gfiia5l5lq5Q:-st if GY J Wi t tif it .X A I ,xxx , K rv X V if K All I-1 J X, . DX'-J. tl truftxisu Wg ,J llgttiluwfitttt-:5ef,rpr.fqila,tittlitt.,,' ,ll N ' N N -,A -L. 4 t yi., 1 xg' t W , t 5-Wy -ff .f.11Viif1'l-Q' xlilhf'Nii'f lltw. lf? 'Q IV ,fqlii .-f'5l.tCii ,fight-.Xt .um SQ' ,-5,5512-f gfirgrgi-iftrtil -tty rpg ff, ,gilt --Masiymtygt . 4,3 tm 'xtiiltitjfgiyrf Lrg EULA-J ' xr. fg QNSA .5 Sm. ' X NQ X The world is too much with us are oft quoted words of Wil- liam Wordsworth. To adapt these words to the Gustavus world may involve a slight aberration of Mr. Wordsworth's original intent and thoughts. To be sure, the Gustavus world is very much with every member of the Gustavus family. But the rnicrocosmic Gustavus world could hardly be defined simply as having a definite and palpable shape or form. Rather the Gustavus world is complex so as to become many worlds, each of which has an historic background well- grounded in tradition but is also new and exciting, growing and vital. Just as it is difhcult to be definite about the over- all world of Gustavus as an entity in itself, it is also diflicult to delineate specifically the many worlds within. Gustavus has many worlds within worlds-worlds of activity, worlds of education, worlds of architecture. Yet, each of these worlds is intermingled with the other worlds and could never be divorced from them without removing a vital and essential part of the overall Gustavus world. The Gustavus worlds are thus in a sense distinct from one another but yet are dependent upon the others in order to preserve the identity of the institution. The new worlds around us at Gustavus are many-changing, exciting, and growing. - s , . xr. f ff KN I . Y vi ' in 4 L New Worlds of Activity n ,, ..VV -u X,X, t I X' 'Z Xjj' l ' k il illi W . 1 x E . ,i V i 5' 5' . K V, ', I ,E ,A W xy an ANG .1 I r. Y I , l H- K , P R-,Lg , ,421 .ZH X 1 '7 H I I'7i'. lf. V:i,f ,-fi?-f':,' ' K , W tt?tEfs.ti,'?? t, cw, 5 ,5355 , N ,fix ' f is .ua-. E ttf.-2 l t, ls ii H a -Iyer' 1' ,P t 8 The Gustavus atmosphere offers to the members of the institution many new worlds of activity. The features of a highly organized weekend, dance, ice cream social, or Greek banquet and those more spontaneous activities planned on the spur of the moment or shortly thereafter differ both in the quality of the organization and the quantity of the participants. Yet both of these general and somewhat indefinite types of activities play a vital role in the staging of the drama of the college student. Sororities, fraternities, various campus clubs and the work of the Student Governing board form the nucleus of the campus social life. Yet the unplanned and un- accounted for hours spent in the canteen, at the bridge table or simply shooting the bull often contribute more to the growth and development of the individual student. The new worlds of activity which are opened to the Gustavus student are many and important. w mn: ' -W ff-- w New Worlds of Education L1 x f lux X U N I P N N ,..-sf ,,-'wx , wr EQ mi . 4 With the advent of the new curriculum at Gustavus during the academic year of 1963-64 carrie many academic experiments and successes. The curriculum proved to be an interesting in- novation with students, faculty and administration members equally confused but excited to make the best of the situation. Success was generally found, particularly attested to by the eager response of the student body to the three week winter term. Perhaps much of the credit for the fruition of these plans is due to a rather unique quality which Gustavus holds. Such a quality is somewhat intangible and is far from palpable, for this quality is based almost solely upon the personalities and natures of the Gustavus academic family-its students and professors. The casual and personal relationships between these two essential elements contribute not only to the successful at- tainment of academic achievement but also to the growth of the student as a person. New worlds of education are apparent and developing at Gustavus. 13 Q- x J, l p V t e .-whirl I da.. Qet , ' . , -ii X ' A i l ,g..x.....-,, . ' ii .471 ffijw , 'fi 'W gig 'yi ,I .N ,df .sw in' ,, ,-.g,,,f A .s .rf s -, 7 ygzgf, ci ,, k7,',w K 1 W jf if 7 ff' 4' 4, 5 i:aIff2iws A ff,'iw: 'U N V ,. ,I I ly IV ' f 1 I - V ' I A I r I 4 I I WG --., 11 Lv New Worlds of Architecture 1' I tif l 1 i ur it f i Q i N N .ft 'X , g .H I Wi., - t. ?i+ J. From the glare of the sun reflecting upon the spire of Christ Chapel to the relic of the war, the classroom annex, to the building which has witnessed nearly a century of Gustavians passing though its doors and known to all alumni and students as Old Main, there is quite a contrast in the architecture. How- ever, such differences are significant for they indicate the growth and the progress of the college. This academic year saw the opening of the doors of another new womenls dormitory, Valley View. The Nobel Hall of Science, dedicated last year, saw its Hrst complete year of use and further development of its facilities. Sod replaced the old North Hall and the Ranch- erino. Besides the significant architectural inconsistency of the Gustavus campus, the sculptural contributions merit and com- mand interest. Granlund's Jacob and the Angel and bas re- liefs on the chapel doors and Gregory's Man in the Universe all add beauty and a certain uniqueness to the Gustavus cam- pus. New worlds of architecture stretch from ground to sky and end to end of the Gustavus campus. In its one hundred and second year as an institution, Gustavus Adolphus College has something in common with its modest beginnings in that it still maintains its ties with the Lutheran Church. However, muchlhas changed with the passing of the years. Today there are many worlds in which the members of the Gustavus family engulfs himself. The worlds of activity utilize much of students' free time and often some of their time which is not actually of the free variety. The worlds of activity enable a student to develop close friendships and often friendships which are more than close. The worlds of activity help the student develop his leadership abilities to a more responsible level. And the worlds of activity provide plain and sim- ple unadulterated fun and some of the most lasting mem- ories of the four years of college. The worlds of educa- tion offer to the student the chance to develop and train his mind to the fullest possible extent. The worlds of education open new doors to Fields of interest and realms of knowledge. The worlds of education enable students to become well acquainted withprofessors and thus profit from the experience and learning of their elders And the worlds of education provide the stim- ulation to continue one's education, either formally or informally, after one departs from Gustavus with di- ploma in hand. The worlds of architecture not only serve to enhance the beauty of the campus but also are necessary tools in the implementation of the worlds of activity and the worlds of education. And so, the 1964 GUSTAVIAN presents to you New Worlds Around Us. 17 ' , is ,nl i l I Y f' iii 331. if ---4 'S' . -J J ,. .- . Q dug! u 1? 'K Administration, Special Events Academic Organizations Cultural Sports Classes Seniors Faculty Dr. Edgar M. Carlson President of the College ADMINISTRATION 81 FACULTY 18 Nobel laureate, Dr. Philip Hench, generously served as unofiicial host to the Andersons and the Carlsons during their visit to the Nobel ceremonies in Stockholm. Dr. Carlson guides expanding Gustavus As head of Gustavus Adolphus College, the president is charged with the responsibility of working with the board, faculty, administration, students, and the public. Since the college exists primarily to serve the student, it is necessary to correlate all phases so as to nourish his educational growth and development. Dr. Edgar Carlson, now in his twentieth year as president, has well lived up to this objective, for Gustavus has made great strides forward as a progressive and expanding cen- ter of higher learning. This year, Dr. Carlson was one of twenty distinguished men in the Held of education selected as members of the Com- mission on Humanities. The commission was nationally established for the purpose of studying current needs and problems in the humanities. On the basis of its Endings, it will recommend steps which might be taken to solve exist- ing and potential problems relating to the humanities. Dr. and Mrs. Carlson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ren Anderson, also attended the annual Nobel Awards cere- monies in Stockholm as special guests ol the Nobel Foun- dation. There, Dr. Carlson was assured that the special relationships between the Nobel Foundation and Gustavus Aclolphus College will continuef' 19 President Carlson expounds on the proposed comprehensive food plan before the student body. W' El.. DR. ALBERT G. SWANSON The founding of Gustavus Aclolphus College began with the work of organization and administration. Over a cen- tury later, the administration ably continues to direct and facilitate the affairs of the college. The administration com- bines the various duties of its departments into an effective nucleus of management for school affairs. Spreading out from the nucleus are the many duties of direction and maintenance of college facilities, the establishment of col- lege policy and objectives, the dispensation of services to students, and the direction of campus activities. In the execution of its duties, the administration tries to improve the already smooth workings of its inter-depart- mental machinery in order to benefit both the student and college organization itself. Also important, the ad- ministration seeks to emphasize the objectives of Gustavus as a Christian liberal arts college. Administration Dean of the College DR. MELVA LIND Dean of Students Y s . .af 'm 4 REN ANDERSON, B.A. lic Relations Vice president in Charge of Development and Pub iii . V' -iv lf . 41 312 be ROSS BLOOMQUIST, B.A. ROBERT PETERSON, B.A. Business Manager Director of Development coordinates college The Gustavus administrative stafl' has the responsibility of maintaining an atmosphere suited to the development of its students, intellectually, spiritually, and socially. It is concerned with every facet of this atmosphere-a compe- tent faculty, buildings to meet the growing needs of the college, and opportunities for spiritual growth. The departments of the deans, the registrar, admissions, public relations, business services, residence and health services all contribute to the growing needs of Gustavus. These various departments and offices are responsible for much of the paper work and organizational machinery which gives assistance to present and prospective students of Gustavus. 16 fin ' it Y ew ixyzrfggsr ' . l ' Tai? 33 utr at --ft it 'HM it L. '71mZ:58 i1 5 tw, 5552422359225 it twigs ii,f51g,,MH.:.Nl 1. sail' N 251 ..,, HOWARD HOLCOMB, B.A. Director of Admissions JAMES WENNBLOM, B.A. R. W. LAWSON, B.A. Public Relations Director Treasurer and Vice President in Charge of Finance '-' ai .lik anti ISHN' '15 svllfylni '14 DIANA RADTKE B A HOWARD MICKELSON, M.A. OLIVER C. HAGCLUND, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students Registrar and Director of Audio Visual Aids Administrators give aid to students PAUL TILLQUIST, BA. Admissions Counselor The public relations department serves the college by in- forming the public through church publications, newspaper articles, and radio and television announcements. It is also responsible for all official college publications such as the catalogue, inter-campus bulletins, and admissions mater- ials. The health service offers twenty-four hour medical care to the student body. During daily office hours a nurse is on duty at the health service, and at night and on weekends, a nurse is on call for the dormitories. The business office is naturally concerned with money. The men in this department spent most of their time thinking about budgets, loans, fees, tuition payments, etc. In brief, they do a good job of managing the college's purse strings. The placement bureau exists to aid Gustavus seniors and alumni in finding jobs in teaching, business, social work, and government jobs. It also assists in Ending summer cm- ployment. It is the ever increasing duty of the deans of students to at- tempt to exert some sort of beneficial influence over Gus- tavus students. They are kept busy every day with ap- pointments, counseling, and the handling of the many and varied problems that arise among students. BRUCE GRAY, BA. Admissions Counselor I LA .E 4: T '17 .5 l Q? , QNX J, Ai 'L ' 45: -r'- 3' -,f ANDERS BJORLING, B.A. RICHARD ELVEE, B.D. MRS. REN ANDERSON, B.A. Assistant to thc Business Manager Chaplain Assistant to the Director of Pub- lic Relations 1 E M i . fl? MRS. CONRAD PETERSON, B.A. J. DON SLARKS, M.A. Archivist Placement Director VIOLET NEAL, B.A. FAITH HINNENTHAL DORTI-IEA LAMERE MRS. ROY HENDRICKSON, B.A. Secretary to the Devel- Resident Nurse Resident Nurse Secretary to thc President opment Office EV rw T' 5 1' f-gx X ZS it! - QSEQM1 im-N, sw ri v D in if-251 --. y , ii ,fi ,W u '5 ,V .Qi it ,QQ wwt, ,I K s E fi GORDON W. BENNETT, M.A. LAWRENCE OWEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English 0 o o English seeks To provide True Liberal . ,fu ,L I P nl . 5 1111 -5 fg .' s 5 AM M 'H Q an Ill! .M 5 a - E e mg P gn g I . F GERHARD T. ALEXIS, PH.D. Professor of English, Department Head The English and Area Studies Departments are located in Vickner Language Hall 5 every Gustavus student must pass through its doors before completing his college career. Un- der the new English curriculum, each freshman is required to take three courses-one in language and composition, and two in English literature. Other courses offered include surveys of great men in lit- erature such as Shakespeare, Milton, and Chaucer, novel courses, creative writing, and period poetry courses. English professors and majors have participated in the An- nual Minnesota Conference for English Majors. The topic of discussion for this year's meeting was Joseph Conrad. Gustavus was represented by several who presented papers and discussions before the conference. The area studies courses on American culture offer students the opportunity to look at America-past and present- from the point of view of its literature, history, philosophy, music, and art. Through both the English and Area Studies Departments, Gustavus seeks to provide its students with a true liberal arts education. Student-faculty discussions, such as this one on Victorian poetry, provide students with opportunity to assume a more active role in their English education. ,. 1 GEORGE W. ANDERSON, M.A. Arts education ELMER F. SUDERMAN, PH.D. Associate Professor of English DAVID V. HARRINGTON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English RUTH ZIMMERMAN, M.A. Instructor in English sv 'F vfwn 211 H 5'f 'w f v. :XS ' ---- . Q. - .-, Q.-Q , V t 1 , 5 - - 1' ' ll' Q' 'Q I N - ID ' fy, ' 'LH f 'Fx 1 '1,,,2',,i ,f1,a'0.,,aX , 1 Q X, nf? 0 V? , I 9 gb ' . J 1 ' fjxx 'o u , H Q 7 .4 , n 0 an .A a' f ' a J 'JW was , 0 on U lv I t a O ,Q A J oo D A , gt In .I 4 9 :V X A b ,VAZI I .loot '7 to' ' 4 ' 0 - , 9 W J - ' 4 is I A - ' - 1: 4'- V A I .-sf. 1 ,,,5g,,, , Jn.. MARILYN ANDERSON, M.A. Instructor in English M v 5:5 - A 4 ' 5715 S552 5 :.'2 ' 'ft . M , X - ,, 251' , Riff' SVEN V. LANGSJOEN, PH.D. Associate Professor of German, Department Head QT , isa, ' M.. ,., V we - t Q, MELVA LIND, D.U.P., ENS. Professor of French Languages further world communication FLORENCE FREDRICKSON, M.A. Associate Professor of French GLENN SAMPSON, M.A. Instructor in Latin and Greek vm.. 3 ,f .4 Q21 -T -C: 522' L 'mg , ,. V fa-as Q92 E 1 O., ,-. . . sk 'E E 54? n...,w is f RICHARD NORTON, PI-I.D. Associate Professor of Spanish 2 so iT1i11.-gi 5 KARIN BIRGITTA GILLBERG, FIL. MAGISTER RAX MOND 'VIIESNIEKS M A Instructor in Swedish and German Assistant Professor in German The knowledge of foreign languages has become increasing- ly important to the well-being of twentieth century society. Such knowledge is essential to the understanding of other people and culturesg ultimate world peace hinges upon this understanding. Gustavus Adolphus shares this responsibility by the teach- ing of five modern languages-German, French, Spanish, Russian, and Swedish. The old academic work-horses, Lat- in and Greek, are also taught. Two years of study in a language will give one a reading and basic understanding of the language. It will acquaint one with some of the great works accomplished by that people in science, literature, and art. This study also in- cludes the culture and national customs of the people who speak the language. The foreign language laboratories use a great number of tapes, recordings, and other audio-visual equipment. Ad- vanced students in the department have the opportunity to learn methods of teaching and methods of operating a lan- guage laboratory which will be invaluable in their future careers as language teachers in high schools and univer- sities. During the winter term the advanced French class pre- sented a play by Moliere, Le Malade Imaginaire fThe Imaginary Invalidj. This year, the German classes also put on three short plays in German. Of special significance for this department was the appearance of three students on a taped documentary for West Berlin television. They answered questions in Ger- man regarding American student opinion on the VVest Ber- lin situation. The language lab offers students an opportunity to apply their understanding to the more realistic situation of speaking and listening. .4 if-.2 'as me re .. it t WILLIAM ROBERTZ, PH.D. MRS. EVAN ANDERSON, M.A. ALBERT RONKE, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech, Associate Professor of Speech and Director of The- Instructor in Speech Department Head ater Personal scltisfoctions fulfilled by Through speech and theatre courses, the student learns a DONALD R. GREGORYM-FA, skilled .inode of expression..The debate team, coached by ' Dr. William Robertz, consistently ranked among the top teams as it met with stiff competition in its tournament schedule. A new concept of theatre, studied this year for the first time, was the technical staging of a production. Under the technical direction of Mr. Albert Ronke, a new- comer to the Gustavus faculty, the students could partici- pate in the actual construction of the set. The quality of drama presented to the public remained at its very best. Associate Professor of Art, Department Head A tour through the north end of the Fine Arts Building gives one a Hrst-hand glimpse of the work being accom- plished by students in the art department. Aided by cap- able instructors, they learn to appreciate art and also to ex- press themselves. Here every student has a chance to put his imagination to work, his super-ego on paper without repercussion. PHILIP J. SWANSON, M.A. Instructor in Music, Band Director Yr--N WILLARD MISFELDT, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art I XXX? f 'fi XS-e s l ' Q ,'- 7121? E I ee e ' ,,,... XXX ,, L PHILIP F. KNAUTZ, M. Mus. ARTHUR CAVARA PAUL ALLWARDT, Sac lVIL1S D Associate Professor of Music, Concert Choir Director ASSOCiat6 P1'OfCSSOr of Music Professor of Music Art, Speech, Music The music department plays an important part in college life at Gustavus. Besides training future musicians and inu- sic educators, the department provides opportunities for the student body at large to develop musical taste and ap- preciation. Music majors Find that a great deal of their liberal arts education is spent in theory, composition, history, conduct- ing, and survey of literature courses, in addition to private instrumental, vocal, and key board study. Students also have an opportunity to participate in concert choir, chapel choir, singers, band, and string :ind instrumental ensembles, Noteworthy this past year were the public performances of two compositions written by Dr. Atcherson, head of the music department. jzzbilatv Dro Omni.: Term, a setting of Psalm 100, was written for the concert choir and included on the concert program. Atchersonis Sonatina for Piano was performed at a recital given by Miss N aegeli von Berg- en. W. T. ATCHERSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music, Department Head ETHEL PEHRSON, M. Music MYRON R. FALCK, M.M. NAEGELI VON BERGEN M M Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music k, 321 ,-fe ,A F13 Y ,f i ' '22 A 'J ,, ll egg.-1:2115-any .,. 5 W 'Y aasraaaxaae weight asegaewg ,Q u 5, 49, An integral part of the Religion Departmenfs program is its use of informal discussion groups where students and professor can freely interchange ideas and concepts. JACK L. CLARK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Religion in in ROBERT ESBJORNSON, S.TM. Associate Professor of Religion, Department Head as 2 get sf ?gf?g:S'5fE 5 e3 Hi' f '-' ' in sn, Since man is incurably religious, it is important that he is made aware of not only the basic premises of his own be- lief, but those of other beliefs. The religion department at Gustavus not only recognizes this need but provides the student with a variety of courses from which to choose. Because of Gustavus' connection with the Lutheran Church in America, it is quite natural that there should exist an emphasis in that direction. But in as far as it is possible for a college such as Gustavus to encourage objective treat- ment of its basic beliefs, the religion department does so. Kierkegaard once said that he who strove with the world became great by overcoming it, and he who strove with himself became great by overcoming himself, but he who strove with God became greater than allf, The re- ligion department gives opportunity for the student to dis- cover the truth of that statement. BERNHARD ERLING, it EMMER ENGBERG, B.D. PH.D,, T.D. Associate Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Religion Lff. B e Q - I - we-,tif :ge 0 3ggq,33.,1:- DKK Ax DOUGLAS OLLILA, TI-I.D. ROBERT E. LARSEN, PH.D. WILLIE WHITE, MA. Assistant Professor of Religion Professor of Philosophy, Department Head Assistant Professor of Philosophy Religion, Philosophy give perspective 'gThe essence of man is his search for truthf' Being a lib- eral arts college, Gustavus fulfills one of its most important roles by helping its students to see the wisdom of that state- ment. The Philosophy Department, probably more than any oth- er single department, provides access to the great thinkers of the past. Such men as Plato, Aristotle, Kant, Hegel, Hume, and Kierkegaard provide a cross-section of contro- versy in which the student can grow in his never-ending search for wisdom. But to the men who teach philosophy, this is not enough. Seminars are held in which the student can partake in live dialogue over questions of importance and thereby gain the real feeling of philosophy. With the combination of seminars and readings, the philosophy stu- dent at Gustavus is well of how unaware man really is. RICHARD REUSCH, S.TH.D. Professor Emeritus of Religion The task of lifting rnenis minds is pursued through serious philo- sophical study as well as through an informal exchange of ideas between professor and student, Dr. Larsen and Wally Swanson. li fi i. . In I l r Q . X. I I, I I.. 1 JOHN S. KENDALL, Ph.D. i Associate Professor of Psychology, Department Head VERLIN D. CARLSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology 2 FLOYD MARTINSON, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology, Department Head Psychology, Sociology The interdisciplinary approach to the scientific study of the individual is evidenced in the variety of courses offered through the psychology and sociology departments. Building upon the basic liberal arts background, psychol- ogy students are introduced to the study of individual in- teraction, both within himself and in relation to other indi- viduals and groups. Advanced courses show direct applica- tion to, and contact with, biology, philosophy, sociology and social work, and business. This same association is true for the sociology major, whose training may encompass the elements of social change, dif- ferent cultures and their customs, the institutions through which todayls society in Western VVorld operates, and the fundamental methods of the social work vocation. Research-orientated seminars in both departments are in- tegrated with actual field work with welfare agencies, in- terviewing techniques, and experimentation. The excellent academic curriculum is supplemented further by guest lec- turers who have been brought to the Gustavus campus. HOWARD MICKELSON, M.A. MUKUL K. DEY, Ph.D. JAMES MERRILL, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Psychology Instructor in Sociology at Bethesda ,nav- 1 l KYLE MONTAGUE, LL.B. ELLERY PETERSON, M.A. ELLIS J. JONES, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Business Education Economics, Business promote research In a closed conference room on Niall Street, four men pre- pare a new sales campaign: retailing refrigerators to the Eskimos in Alaska. How is it to be marketed? What laws are there covering sales in this territory? VVhat is the best meth- od of advertising that can be used? The four men delve into the fund of information derived from courses in economics and business administration, namely, basic economic principles and their application. Public finance, marketing, business law, and advertising are just a few of the specialized courses offered. The departments this year are situated in Old Main and have continued to prepare students for careers in busness, teaching, civil service and research. A welcome addition to the departments has been the study hall and depart- mental library. Each year more students launch out into advertising, sales, and management fields enhancing the continued rise of America's standard of living. CLAIR MCROSTIE, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics RUFUS T. LOGAN, M.A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Depart ment Head ! i i is 'F E . 1 x N N i x X, j h .E , Y l. i X is 1. if MYRON ANDERSON, PH.D. CHARLES L. HAMRUM, PH.D. ARTHUR W. GLASS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Biology Professor of Biology, Department Head New facilities aid advancement WARD D. TANNER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology WALLACE ROGERS, M.S. Instructor in Biology In the 1963-64 academic year, Gustavus students and fac- ulty became greatly aware of the new opportunities and ad- vancements made in the exploration of the natural sciences. Scientific activity in the areas of biology, chemistry, physics, and geology was stimulated by highly-trained department professors. Also giving impetus to the study of natural sci- ence were the ultra-modern lab facilities, equipment, and increased lecture space of Nobel Hall. Ample area in the science hall made possible the room for several displays of nature and the physical world, which proved enlightening to Gustavians as well as to numerous campus visitors. The natural science departments have consistently worked for the improvement and advancement of scientihc knowl- edge. It can be assured that the Gustavus students en- gaged in observing, studying, and experimenting in the nat- ural sciences will be highly trained and capable of using their acquired knowledge for bettering today's scientific age. CHESTER O. JOHNSON, A.B. Associate Professor of Geology, Department Head iq 01 i. p , ., uf .fl ., . .-arrifvi-...f-,z fi 'L 'V ff? it 'Rig iigf l5.e,'11'- ., fi tease if 1 i f- ' L , WL' ' QT, V .W N-- 3' eg.. 5 ' Q-11-,fsaez i , 1 ' ' friareaaepeaeg .i W J if if it 'gm , my 51.5. g 1' ., gag!!-1 jf , ,,,,,. . ., i .1151 air .iv 13 - U , - if 'sri eg-wi ,, V Q - .4 , X . we, I . 1 we QU mul .P N R- BERNARD E. HOOGENBOOM, PH.D. BRUCE FRIEDRICH, PH.D. JAMES R. JOHNSON, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry .2- ,i l of Natural Sciences Independent research seminars play an important part in the natural sciences. Here, Edmund Olson surveys progress on his entornology project. W' - X l l Ml ARNE LANGSJOEN, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry, Department Head MILWARD T. RODINE, X' PH.D. NICHOLAS GOURSKY, P.D.E. Professor of Physics, Depart- Assistant Professor of Physics ment Head t i iff QA 1.,: is ' X A,.. . i tx, - V ll N F l . l ,.,-+ 1. VI I is fl 5 8 w gl -L .5 .lf f-1 EUGENE A. JOHNSON, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics H. MILTON ANDERSON, PH.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics r-.- 1-'9 . Q s .,g, L-- H' a i'f, ROBERT T. MOLINE, M.A. Instructor in Geography CLAIRE KRUKENBERG, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Moth, Pol. Science, Logarithms, slide-rules, theorems, Euclid's principles, and equations are the inhabitants of the realm invaded by mathematics majors. The invasion of these provinces is nec- essary as a foundation for study in physics, chemistry, and engineering. For the math major, it is preparation for teaching or a position in industry, research, big business. A well-received addition to the mathematics curriculum this year was the computer course offered during the win- ter term, which was taught by Dr. Johnson. The relationships between men and the physical earth they inhabit is of primary concern in the geography department. Knowledge of geographical facts and concepts is necessary for the understanding of such current problems as political boundaries, over-population, food supply, and suburba- nism. RODNEY O. DAVIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Geography, History The history and political science departments play a significant role in the education of college students. They face the difficult tasks of sifting the facts-the people, the places, the times-interpreting them and giving them meaningfulness and relevancy to our world today. As the history department tells tales of the past, it re- lates them to the present and offers room for prognostica- tion into the future. And as the political science depart- ment analyzes the development and functionings of various aspects of political frameworks, the actions of governments today take on more meaning. The departments have wide offerings from which students can choose. Survey courses are offered in American history, Western civilization, and government, and the upper divi- sion courses are by no means limited. This year, Dr. Doniver Lund, chairman of the departments, organized and sponsored a trip to New York, Philadel- phia, and Washington in which about twenty students par- ticipated. A trip to the United Nations, at which time the DONIVER A. LUND, Ph.D. Professor of History, Department Head SHIRLEY GIBBS, M.A. Instructor in History group met with Ralph Bunche, and tours of the Capitol city highlighted the trip. GORDON MEANS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Zvi' ax -51 'x 5,1 L,l-lm' ' M T m.e:tQx ,..-,. .3 ,, J f . . ' 'I ,: : , l il lliiilimil . x.,-.annie as C. FILIP VIKNER, PH.D. Professor of Education, Department Head CHARLES ASKEGARD, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Education 1 GERALD W. BREKKE, ED.D. Assistant Professor of Education Education The Education Department at Gustavus believes that the key to progress is education. Progress results only when America's youth are educated to become responsible citi- zens. Therefore, the goal of the Education Department is the preparation of teachers who are capable of, and ded- icated in, preserving American progress. The new curriculum extends the best educational oppor- tunity for this preparation by correlating subject matter. A firm basis of methodology is provided that contributes to widening the student's knowledge in many different areas. The professional semester, vital to both the elementary and secondary programs, enables students to gain practical guided experience in their chosen subjects and grade levels. Following the student teaching period, topics which include all aspects of experience are discussed, and unique prob- lems and ideas are shared. LAURINE PETERSON, M.ED. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON, ED.D. OLIVER HAGGLUND, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Professor of Education .. ,W . 5221 new use ' fn gm 1 we gf D: ,f fi ' ' SSH time :sw 2 'sis are RICHARD COLLINS, MA, ODRUN E. PETERSON, M.A. Circulation Librarian, Instructor Head Libfafian, P1'0f9550T Library Science This past year, approximately 5,000 volumes have been add- ed to the shelves of Bernadotte Memorial Library. With this increase, the total number of volumes in the library approximate 79,000 Under the supervision of Miss Odrun Peters-on, staff mem- bers and sixteen student assistants take charge of the care and circulation of periodicals, pamphlets, and books. Not to be overlooked are those librarians who tend the basement store, the periodical room. These people are responsible for a large, systematically arranged collection of magazines, journals, and newspapers. The facilities of the periodical room prove especially helpful to students conducting research and gathering information for term paper assignments. As long as the library consistently satisfies students' aca- RUTH SMEDLUND M A demic needs, it will remain a center of learning on the Gus- Reference Librarian fnstgugtor tavus campus. ' LEE FONGER, M.A. MRS, CHESTER JOHNSON, B,A. Catalog Librarian, Assistant Professor Periodical Librarian, Instructor 1 1 39 ELIZABETH THOMLEY, DORIS YOKIE, M.ED. M.P.E. Assistant Professor of Nursing Associate Professor of Nursing DORIS G. STUCKE, M.ED. Associate Professor of Nursing, Department Head Nursing program offers dual education Anmlwlsmigg MRS. WINIFRED STEFFEN, M.ED. Instructor in Nursing MRS. LAVINIA BLOOMQUIST, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing Q5 40 The nursing program at Gustavus is unique. Two years of preparatory and background study are carried out at the college, and the remaining two years of study and practi- cal training are spent at Bethesda Lutheran Hospital in St. Paul. Instructing capable and sensitive young women in the art of bedside care, the Gustavus nursing faculty takes the po- sition that a warm personality and kind treatment, along with good education and training, supply the means to pa- tients' speedy recuperation. Efficiently coordinating the college and hospital areas of training, the nursing faculty has made the dual program a successful system of nursing education. MRS. CARYL BREECHER, B.S.N.E. Instructor in Nursing ' iw 2 at , it 25? Jgr: ,5?F' ' -l fries' Y F A is IFJ , ' ' 'i H CA'-.5 ,SAT , 251, A1- ... . E .2 .Q 'V M, X 2-5. .- .-F Q ' li ' 1:7 i i t s yeas W iii'-'Z 4 - 1 5 lg. ,-Z.-5-2 X . . -3 ,Y U A.. 3 M ' ' '- ' .f ., .17 gg, '. 3 '52,-sew '.:-' KX QA' ,1 LLOYD HOLLINGSWORTH, D.ED. MYER SKOOG M A LEE H KROUGH M ED Professor of Physical Education, Athletic Di- Associate Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical rector Education Physical Education expands program With newer and better curriculum changes, the physical education department aims to give the best program of physical education to students at Gustavus. The required program of two years includes various opportunities for the development of sport and recreational skills, physical fit- ness, and knowledge. The faculty offers an excellent pro- gram of advanced courses for those interested in teaching and coaching. To facilitate the still growing and developmental needs of Gustavus students, the physical education department has sought to meet such needs. The result has been a so- cialization and personal adjustment as well as Finding self- confidence and satisfaction in obtaining further various skills. Objectives of physical well-being and the enjoy- ment derived from physical activities create enthusiasm and fitness in leisure time activities. The VVomen's Recreation Association and the Menls Intra- mural Program provide opportunities for students to par- ticipate in various sports and activities of interest. Special organizations are formed to adapt to individual needs and interests in the areas of gymnastics, aquatics, and bowling. DONALD E. ROBERTS, B.A. VICTOR GUSTAFSON B A MARY DAHL B A Associate Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Ny. I nikon, uvgnnau uxsnnu it 0 5 343' 'OX 5 I 9 ' 9 .5 0 J l'gl'fc.0', 0,0 s lv 1 0 0 S to. ' 'D I' ,WV 'Q c', .O un, ',:,:. 0' 4: f ' U 0 ',' ni, 0 0 0 . 0 lla llt. 'll 0 5 s .1 0,1 shorts Us '.'.'. .'.'0.0 ' -0 MRS. MARGARET ALMEN Head Resident of Johnson Hall MRS. HELEN BECKMAN Head Resident of South Hall College depends on services of mony MRS. LILLIAN NELSON Head Resident of Rundstrom Hall ..... nunor f- - V- -... L 7 9 IIIIIS ZUZIZZ ' 272529 qg l A college community cannot function solely upon the ef- forts of its administration and faculty. It must also cle- pend upon the services of numerous other people who serve the college in areas outside of the academic sphere. Head residents in each dorm provide students with the leadership and counselorship necessary for dealing with the sometimes touchy problem of dormitory life. The main- tenance department assures the upkeep and attractiveness of our campus and its facilities. The college book store pro- vides for student needs by maintaining a large selection of texts, paperbacks, supplies, and gifts. The Gustavus food service must certainly be rated as one of the Hnest in the country. Because of the untiring efforts of individuals associated with these services, Gustavus can continue to efficiently uphold its responsibility to the student body. MRS. ANNE JENSEN Head Resident of Valley View Hall NEIL FREEBERG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MRS. IRENE SEIBERT Postmistress 1 -1 MRS. VERL YOUNG Head of Food Service MRS. JEAN LARSON Manager of Book Store . S I V qt xi y, . . Q- i ' 5 Q1 h '9'fsn '--91 MRS. MARTHA FREQDRICKSON Maintenance Supervisor I ' +?11-15,,.., W um M flu q , , :i K T Ml ,-+,2iET X,VlN'N1W W' wWNi 2' A WWW w W,x1 i V mwgr Mu, NW,,, YU, M, CMM 11, VV E5 M1 ,,,W,1ww X ,X 'V H My ' ww W f 3WivK1 VW MV HW M 4 1 , Q A w WU W1wf L,W'f,'?3Ww1wQWN,.W W WW 1 ww W , , MN' M WM MF: W' 52 f' 1 ff NW' ww' X' , Mm EEHWH... H fam 73, WU p 5QgMYWMM M' Wag, .K f '2- J 1 -- 'yum 'Q mu HW YNMWN WN! Mw y,,!,,N ,V Yugi k ,, WWWNWWWaWW mW!W:WLU vHfikgiiwmwiWvxn,N u ggwi ifw , W ii: j'gliNV ' w'wW wL ww!! Wm MEM wwN1'Md.... w'V ,wx 'W Ei. :ii wxveprvw- X,U!15UT1wmWwuXW5 l X WH, Yl wuwilf X hiv? xv!!-5 GMA 'N WV ,UW MW SwVNNwMuwWxx! H XWWNwpg,,,,mkQ'1 U .Xu W B Mm EMM My I, X ggi navy! V' V Ei 3 E - ww W' N 1 M , X WW, ' ww, www mm mMN,M!j 1 q,yv3Y UN ymi.:1 MW 'RWM FW W' 1m1 MW ,' wwm w WU ,,,m '! r '+R ' W W' N W' .4 A 1 A Wm M H xv x qv ww. gg! WEWM wh X JN H 'i j lx!!! W mx, rf , umm N rr, ,, W w. lm w N in nw ww 1 1' H: 1, ,M .uww i 4m - Yum ' ' mum fy 25g5? Y ' 1 if 4'S1,Tr'v fgknm ,535 H?W..W , W, G, .W 133 1 - QW -, awww yu, fmisgwfffbf M . W was-ww 'fn' 'Q ,V TE? vw f'iE53,4'f:- ,, V - - f' ww I - 'la A I 7-,, 1' ' , H 1' 34 nz? PE -' ff,'5f,gsgf-Qyfm, ,, H14 '. HV- 1 ' M58 .Q 51- 1, J, 534, wr, -Lflmf., ,,-, , ,. Vw. 1- f 1 , Y ,- , H w 1251, N25 Q' Up, 'W' , 'lik' 'Wig f J ,,i .- V ff ' ' 3' J' I 1. , H W5 is ,, 35 Fay Q ff. M ,V 4.4 I , G 3.-E 7, 5,1 LAM g. uv. 4 W, I L H I H, . 4 , 1, y q'ffQEi5S3SgN25f5'V32xj5?aEQa-,EEN , 5 i W -1 9 4- - H ' XA if :n?k.,K :vm .,,,H V 4 I A 4, V' F , 4 ., . X fm 1- 1: ff 21 1' V if -.1 f Y 1 , i ' 1 ' X 333, ' '14 -, 'iv' LJ' -- ' ' 315:23 ' ' 4, ', .. ' ' f 35,7 'a Q ,Ui ,ggi 45- V w ' :A 1 -.1 ' - H ' -1 N 1. 'fwiigg A ,L ' ,. 'V , ,, ' ,Y wr. 1 HP' A H f yy, ,Mg hun! N , 3 , , A! I , f, .,,:S,,,,, M , . . 41 - X , - xg X , Widwi ' 1 - ,. .gkjgmgax ,. Ewf,,l ,1fs' ML..- 5? Frantic Frosh find On September 2, 1963, the members of the class of 1967 began to arrive at their new hilltop home. They came, all through the day, from different towns and cities, from different high schools and groups of friends, and from a variety of family backgrounds. However, as the girls became acquainted while struggling and laughing over their small rooms in Wahlstrom, and as the men began to herd into groups to survey the campus situation, the elements of dif- ference were forgotten, and the looks of loneliness soon changed to smiles of liveliness and confidence. With en- thusiasm the frosh realized and accepted the challenge of the four years that lie ahead. Although there was no grueling freshman initiation, there were events planned to orient the new members to cam- pus. Among these events were a football scrimmage, a pic- nic and hootenanny, a special chapel service, a formal banquet, and a student union party. ill' ll 'rf X x N Joy Fernstrom screams as she is chosen by Breezy Smith from a large cluster of freshman girls at the Senior-Freshman Union Party. Gustavus challenging Frosh royalty, Karen Gruber and Pete Gustafson, pose for a picture shortly after their crowning at the Homecoming Union Party. Although the senior men are quite excited about the Senior-Frosh Union Party, Nadine Wiechmann, Kathleen Brunner, and Kris Hanson don't know quite what to expect. Gusties choose Queen Shoron 'ro reign On Friday night, October 18, as chilly autumn breezes be- gan to blow, the crowd in front of the Union shivered with mounting excitement. Finally, the anticipated cere- mony began and the pages ushered in the live finalists for Homecoming Queen. 'While the crowd waited in breath- less suspense, Dick Lindquist, Senior Class President, crowned Sharon Stueland as 1963 Homecoming Queen. Queen Sharon began her royal reign by presiding at the queen's reception in the Union and at the Homecoming Dance in Alumni Hall. The following clay she rode in a procession of performing bands and brightly decorated floats. Shortl after the Jarade and various luncheons y I 1 I a 3 Queen Sharon and her subjects cheered on their team in a football contest, pitting the Golden Gusties against St. Thomas. On the final day of the weekend celebration, the queen again waved her scepter at festive events. After worship- ping together, subjects relaxed at a concert presented by the Gustavus Concert Band. Sunday evening they enjoyed the spirited performance of the folk-singing C'lu'i.tty Min- strelx, who provided a fitting climax for the gay weekend. Queen Sharon ruled with dignity and grandeur, and her subjects will long remember her reign Homecoming, 1963. Sharon Stueland expresses astonishment as Dick Lindquist re veals her Homecoming queenhood at the outdoor Coronation cere- mony. Enjoying the outdoors on a bright autumn day are the Homecoming Queen Candidates, Karna Peterson, Sharon Stucland, Emmy Hanson, Ina Street, and Dede Heino. 11. 1n'l1 .nn -- 111 fi ' ,I 11' i-V aww I ,gf ,:.,..-f. ,MX 5 'fi r 1 5 ' Vhfif, -.., . , kfef 5 .- Ln,-'G' 44 1 A . : V ,fi -. , 1 ka, Ls' sw ' 4 ,vgiiig x. o I N its T af '- f 1 , I 1 - ff' is-32 ' 1 Z - ,fir-f ' Q1 2 - ,S t 4 xg ' 381, F J i 2' ,Q X A ' , E , Z E353 . ' L' 3 5? ' . Ifgswi Q., ..' J 'I' n5f'1u,,, h -- f ,. xwgqfm ve. SWK? ,. A ,, x- Kf, ix ,ffif 'iff' ' - , .PQ ,bv I ' v , l K J, , , ' Q . N . .' - wlf' . ' ,W X . ,A Q - . ' 'Qs-gp ' rr 1 - 1 -, , ,f - M -A f f f ,K wig ,W-, -- '- . .k,' Pg 'F 3 9 wiki.. A 1 I fl, .l X I f4,gaJ I ,, X y 42' , 4 . I N. I A f , .Qu 7 , . . . ' . if , lf -4 92 , 1: me 'l ri?-T' . Z twibv-51 . ':1-5 .Hoff V, 4 1 F J 'I 2' gt , 1. 4 J N 5 Q. L af- ', , , J Q A.. ' .. I 1-1 -. ' H.. ' 'L 'TM E14 1 F xr f N 1 u. f ff A 'N 1 1, 'Bgl- ' 'V F- . .1 Q ' .Rv 'x V 1 ..,l 6 x 1 ,,. ': 'jf' 6 J si '- 4. .ig 7 Sv Ji I gr H 11. K. 'rv up ? With musical accompaniment from Tom Angster, Dan Johnson presents an eloquent monologue on the joys of midnight feasting. Singing the theme song of the Temperance Union are four bar- bershoppers: Paul Kuehn, Bill Holm, Ken Slinde, and Norton Pederson. Variety Show reveals Gustie talent Something new in the presentation of talent was displayed in the 1963 Homecoming Variety Show. The committee, headed by Dan Johnson, presented not only unique systems of lighting, sound, and stage design, but also a superb line-up of Gustavus talent. Vocal solos by Cathy Moe, Karen Bossart, and Kathy Kindstrom revealed a wealth of individual abilities, while the folk-singing trio of Dave Larson, Lee Hagglund, and Paul WolH'g and the barbershop quartet composed of Bill Holm, Norton Pederson, Ken Slinde, and Paul Kuehn were examples of extraordinary group talent. ' Giving the show the spice of variety were ,monologues by Dan Johnson and Eric Gustafson, a modern dance line 5 a tap dance by Cathie Esser, two numbers by Cliff Lake's bandg Whatever Lola Wants sung by Sandy Spaulding, and a West Side S tory number by the Eppie fraternity. Loel johnson, Dede Moehring, and Joan Storer entertain with an interpretation of Dance in the Gymu from West Side Story. The Eppies give their version of a scene from West Side Story as they become members of the Jetsg Ken Slinde portrays Riff, and Denny Dietz acts as Officer Krupke. The Christy Minstrels take the spotlight in the climatic end to the 1963 Isleinecmning fes tivities. Christy Minstrels climax festivities The appearance of the New Christy Minstrels at Gustavus Cl1IUi1XCd UIC 1963 HOINCCOUIIUS lvcckffld- P91'f0fmmS be Adorning the Oueens float as it mines cloun Minntsota Mcnue fOl'C 21 Sl11JCI'Z1l3llUCl?U'1CC of GUSUC5, Zllllmmp and C3lllI3U5 V15 are Karna Peterson, attendant and Quecn Shawn Stueland itors, the Christy Minstrels displayed the talent and show nianship that has made them a nationally famous folk singing group. Despite a delay because of difhculties with the micro phone system, the Minstrels proved to an appreciative au dience that realization can he as great as anticipation Due to the center stage arrangement, the Minstrels per formed hrst to one half of the fieldhouse audience, ant then to the other. Consequently, Gustavus can make the distinctive claim that it saw both sides of the Christy Min strelsl Gustavians listen with pleasure as the Christy Minstrels sing and play their hit song, Saturday Night. -fvP 3X Y k X x if ,al ,. W, 4 + .. . , . if 3215531 if QI ff ffl -ff' ' 'ci x Nfl'- K ,. E M Y , Y.. ki? W- ?'1i,f5g . ,Q PN' ,uf , cnlcclcn f' a n or -we l aww? ll ill? ,f 3 l X . Chieftain princess Jamie Behrens adds native charm to the already well-decorated Chieftain float, which took First place honors in Homecoming parade competition. Crowds view lively colorful po rode Jim Clanton steps right along while his Phi Alph brothers stand at attention L .,,, nlwlw X 3 ,ff I Charlotte Peterson, 1963 St. Lucia Queen St. Lucio lights spirit of Christmas Early Friday morning, December 13, Gustie coeds were awakened, not by ringing alarms, but by the caroling voices of St. Lucia Queen, Char Peterson, and her attend- ants: Mary Ann Hanson, Cathy Esser, Sue Tillman, and Pam Romness. As the girls opened their doors and saw the queen with her crown of lights, a peaceful spirit seemed to descend upon them, and as the day progressed with a special chapel service and an afternoon tea, this feeling of repose seemed to envelop the whole campus. St. Lucia had ushered in the Christmas spirit at Gustavus. The celebration of St. Lucia Day is based on an old Swedish legend that was brought to the Scandinavian countries from the people of southern Italy. In this story, Lucia was a young Christian maiden who brought Christianity to her parents and to an Italian village, and in so doing, symbolized the return from darkness to light. It is also said that old people in certain parts of Sweden used to whisper that Lucia, clothed in white and crowned with light, appeared early in the morning each December 13. Irregardless of the exact origin of the legend, the Lucia celebration is a cherished tradition at Gustavus. Pages Jim Mickelson and Paul Knautz pose with radiant St. Lucia. 4 Joyce Pick, 1962 Lucia Queen, helps Char Peterson adjust her 5 :,, ,,,,,.. 1 l .. fi crown before the St. Lucia chapel service. After early morning caroling through the dorms, Pam Rorrmess, Joan Benson, Char Peterson and Judy Lauer relax and enjoy some Swedish brew. L 'T Queen Borb reigns over Frost fun Jack F rost, impersonated by Cheryl Downey, came bounding down the center aisle of the cafeteria. She followed in the footsteps of the nine candidates for Frost Queen and knew a secret each of them was anxious to discover. She whis- pered the news to Hans Engman, Junior Class President and emcee of the Coronation, who shared the secret with Karna Peterson, Frost Queen 1963. Karna then revealed the news to everyone in the cafeteria audience as she handed the royal proclamation and shining silver crown to the candidate of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, Barb Raitz. The Frost celebration was thus oH5cially opened and Barb began her reign over the fun-filled V-ice Veekend. Following the coronation there was a casual dance in the Union, and also a queenls reception in Rundstrom Hall, where Barb and her royal court were honored guests. On Friday night the Gusties attended a violin concert by Dr. T. Arthur Pearson, a famous Gustavus alumnus. After this concert, a public reception was held followed by a semi-formal dance in Alumni Hall. Although the weather had been unusually warm for a Frost weekend, there was enough ice on Saturday morning for one of the traditional events of the weekend, broom hockey. Unhampered by rough ice and a strong wind, the TM sorority and Reds fraternity emerged as broom hockey champs, with Queen Barb Raitz scoring the winning goal for her sorority. Queen Barb takes a quick break during the queen's reception at Runclstrom, surrounded by her royal attendants: Darlene Seder- As Karna Peterson hands the new Frost Queen her royal bouquet, Barb can only close her eyes and sigh with pure surprise. burg, Linda lserman, Kathy Kinclstrom, Joan Bernard, Linn Ost- berg, Kathy Connor, Susan Pepin, and Marion Jaeschke. vel? l ,Gas 1. 'iwfbl Vw. s -4,3 5 ' ,,,f.,-ir ,, ,.,4.2 - -. S. 43ff . 5 PH i L' Nw, F ' 4 , wiv V' I v V 'f 1 ti M, ,X . '--vgvlvigifi .F uw- 'lynx 4 iv 1 ,s i ' ' l 1 I sf il ' An., ge V ur ,p t we A, 'Q J- . , 4 .l , W... f ' F' a ' ' D.. ., A N ' T 'ii sss 1 cs tai P -A 3 , F In me.. . -- 1 -.- ja 57 if Xl, ,f .I L , t .5 .4 ' ' ' Q. l 554 is f A .4 fs Q A ig 'W' fi get . F A i, 1,4 wow V MQ .2 P- i Although its only an act, Cathie Esser and Marcia Martinson look on with fear as John Rudolph throws a powerful punch at Charlie Koh. Signe Wersell and Colin Kivi step and twirl to the beat of Parade from Camelot. , QM: i tits While the other queen candidates judge Conrad Carlson's beard, Marion Jaeschke concludes that Chuck lVoodbury has the best beard of all. Gusties enioy shows, Frost Weekend, 1964, was concluded Saturday night, February 15, with a talent show in Myrum Memorial Fieldhouse. Tying in with the theme, V-ice Veekend, the talent performed on a stage transformed into 'iSally,s Bar and Flop House, a set which was designed by Gary Kenning. Featured in the ten act program were a combination O.K.-T.M. folk singing group called The Crispiesf' a flute quartet, a monologue by Ada Karlsson, a Harmonica solo by Charlie Koh, vocal solos by Kathy Kindstrom, Celeste Holmberg, and Owen Wfahlstrand, and several dance numbers. At the dance following the talent show, the Gusties kept beat to the rhythm of the G-Men as they savored each moment of the V-ice Veekend that was rapidly drawing to a close. Although there had been little ice, and supposedly no vice, the weekend had been a gay and successful event. Ada Karlsson, portraying an innocent, wandering young girl, expresses her it humorous impressions of the exciting life on the street by Sallyis Bar and Flop House. t ttlllv ,tt 1' Q EQ HE!! The Crispies', entertain a Gustie audience with their imitation of the Christy Minstrcls, dances cmd parties of V-ice Veekend Cheryl Downey seems to enjoy her role as Jack Frost, as she laughs at the gruesome antics of Bernard Cody, Theta-sponsored winner of the Ugly Man contest. 59 Professor Engberg explains one of his more complicated droodles at the Union Party. ,. xm.,-.gg-, With expressions of defeat, Steve Swenson and Mart Lind watch Brent Nelson plan a winning shot. All the Fleas,' stand back as Betsy Tripp gives the vol- leyball a powerful thrust up and out of view. Larry Estesen gasps in amazement as hc misses a spinning shot. Vigorous activities On Saturday morning, May 2, Gusties began to participate in the first activities of the traditional celebration of Viking Day. The indoor sports fans headed for the Union, where they took part in the ping-pong, pool and volleyball tournaments. The more athletic and adventuresome fra- ternity men headed for Sibley Park in Mankato where they manned their canoes for the race to St. Peter. After these activities, hungry Gusties nourished themselves at an all-school picnic in Swede Park. Following the picnic, the center of activity moved to the softball diamond where the OKs and Reds vied for the IM softball cham- pionship. As twilight came to the hill, tired Gusties relaxed in Nobel Auditoritun and enjoyed a movie, while others who still had energy headed for the tennis courts, to dance in the cool night air. The day had been hlled with activi- ties, and when midnight came, silence settled over the campus, as Gustavus Vikings rested after a busy day. f L u ff Q... Bob Bohn and Ron Sex crson reccixe nouushmcnt 'iftcx a. busy morning ighlight Viking Day Keeping the spirit of activity, Dianne Larson winds up Viking Day at the Alpha Kappa Psi tennis-court dance. 1-X - iii' ' ' 'ifiwm K Wazgxw ' 1 Busy serving hot dogs and baked beans to hungry Gusties are Evie Rasmusson and Kathy Larson. Char Ronbcck feels the beat and wishes she could danrc all night. The newly elected AWS ofiicers are Mary Dahrns, IAWS representative, Elouise Anderson, treasurer, Linn Ostberg, vice-president: and Linda Iserman, president. Spring banquet climaxes AWS cactivities Ilze Berka pins a corsage on her smiling successor Gracia Luhman, Miss Best Dressed Woman of 1964. 62 A Melody of Springi' presented May ll by the AWS was not a composition easily or quickly written. It was a melody that required nine months of activities to compose. Among these activities were the Big-Little Sis program, the frosh- orientation style show, the St. Lucia festivities, and the In- tuition Plus project. The melody also needed capable di- rectors which it found in the AWS ofiicers: Donna Ols- enius, president 5 Sylvia VVilson, vice-presidentg Penny John- son, IAWS representative, Barb Raitz, treasurer, and Charlotte Peterson, secretaiy. Then to complete the ar- rangement, the tune needed professional talent and also the correct setting for performance. Mrs. Frances Gilman Miller satisfied the first of these needs as the featured guest and soloist playing and telling the story of the harp. The final touch was the perfect set- ting, of the College Dining Room, decorated with spring flowers and filled to overflowing with five hundred Gustie Coeds. Here, with the added attraction of a delicious dinner, the AYVS presented a Melody of Spring, a de- lightful evening which climaxed an active and worthwhile year. Paula Yocum, Kay Johnson, Kama Peterson, and Dee Dee Heino entertain at the fall Big-Little Sis program. The Big-Little Sis audience is entertained by Carol Eide and Judy Kaeding as they portray two freshman roommates meeting for the first time. Mrs. Frances Gilman Miller, harpist with the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, demonstrates the story of the harp at the AWS Spring Banquet. Sue Schoening models proper banquet attire at the AWS-sponsored style show. 63 College hosts church Hi-Leoguers Paul Tillquist of the Admissions Office explains the legend of Gus- tavus Adolphus to visiting Leaguers. e'?L'2'F-- r 'li lg! du 'rigs The Leaguers enjoy sunshine and food as they picnic by the Union. As Gustie students left their dorms Saturday morning, Oc- tober 12, they sensed a different atmosphere from the usual quiet week-end morning. Reaching the Union, they were greeted by the group that made the campus buzz with ac- tivity: three thousand Luther Leaguers who had invaded the hill to participate in the sixth annual Hi-League Day. Under the direction of the Admissions Office, the Lea- guers kept busy by attending a Matins Service with Chap- lain Elvee, a rehearsal of the Gustavus Concert Choir. Other activities were a style show, a hootenanny, a buffet lunch, and special college counseling sessions. To conclude their busy day the Leaguers attended, as guests of the col- lege, a football game between the Gusties and Hamline. Relaxing before the activities of the day begin, the Hi-Leaguers gather to socialize. , 64 Mn Jan Williams stops selling carrnel apples to watch an unidentified customer at Theta booth. Juniors entertain at o 'Moy A-Fair' Combining fund-raising and fun into one project, the Jun- ior Class sponsored a May Day carnival in Alumni Hall. Activities of 'the evening were various games provided by the sororities and fraternities, and refreshments served in the old canteen, which had been transformed into a Beer garden. Among the booths where Gusties could spend their extra meal tickets were a cake walk sponsored by the IBS, a 'cshave the ballonu test provided by the Kappa Sigs and Sigmas, a telegram service handled by the Alpha Phis, and a jail run by the Phi Alphs. The juniors made enough money to help treat the seniors at the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, and at the same time the whole campus enjoyed the special May Day carnival. Paul Iverson enjoys a T.M. special back-rub from Nancy Brink, as Kathy Lar- son remains close by to substitute if needed, 4i '1'l'i- 1 ' X Pausing to quiet a teasing crowd, Bob Haddorff prepares to test his skill at the OK basketball throw. xxx' DHSKE V X Campus Chest Playmates Sharon Anderson and John Martens pause to give the photographers their winning smiles. ,. 'L . , p-or-gf.- .-my - 4 W ga. ,keg ,... ..,,,: .-gurl Q-sp-,. 1 1 JI-W Q .. eq. .3 3 X4-my 5 ,S-is S -' rg, ,gulwff -if wg: 'W ' , aram- , ..-. 1, -Ag HS, ,, I' . - - use .E 'fi ' 9,-A . ,. ,i Kathy Kindstrom and Bruce Anderson socialize in the cozy atmosphere of the old canteen. Tr in to attract the crowd to bu refreshments Kath Anderson L nn Y S Y 1 Y Q Y Johnson and Nancy Emerson entertain their customers with a song. t'i '4 . ,Wig T-2-ff , Eieifr .V , ,..,., Y ri ., ww: 3 66 Charity profits from Cliff Lake, Dick Lofgren and Bob Stohl sing and play in the style that has made their band, the G-Men, a campus favorite. ,-.. 5 IAQ ' 5 if 9? .9 U n 3 9 ual' 44 Diana Anderson and her mysterious, bearded beau add a modern Gus Peters and Joy Fernstrom relax Dogpatch style on a bale of hay. touch to Doapatch as they dance the twist D . Sadie Hawkins and Campus Chest events Due to the national tragedy which occurred on the week- end of the annual Campus Chest celebration, the majority of events were cancelled. However, on January 18, 1964, a new Campus Chest Day was oflicially declared on which Gustavians received their chance to donate money to a charitable cause. Events of this evening were a dance featuring the G-Men, the candlelight atmosphere of a Cof- fee House in the old canteen, and for those who preferred not to dance all night, a movie in the Student Union. On Saturday, February 29, 1964, the Freshmen sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, the proceeds from which were also given to charity. Donning costumes and customs of Dog- pateh characters, the Gustie women escorted their chosen beans to Marryin' Sam in Alumni Hall, which had been transformed into Dogpatch, U.S.A. Treating their men to an evening of dancing, food and perhaps a prize for cos- turnes, the Daisy Mae's of Gustavus overcame their shyness and took advantage of the Leap Year. While Marryin' Sam reads the vows, John Rudolph and Sue Gilderhus. maintain a serious composure. . sl Na Q . 7 -.al I n . Q -J A . . I. . 5 I' 0 O Q 0 I . Discovered hiding behind the long underwear, Tom Toftey grins at his clever, pursuing date, Judy Gustafson. 7' fi ,Lg . 46' H . U f 3 5 I 2 f 1 5 ' 3 ,Q . f wg::,v1 1 fs, H! 4 1 4 x w H Q 3 1 Q : -5' if A.. X, UM QNX ,Q 'I hh 2 1 7,5 J f if N f f o ,, A F Z . 31 ' 35 A! ' f AU '41 H' Wi? JH f X we-,, 5 we 7 f, ,N 'Ed ::' 'Igf ,,,: ' I N lg ' . X 'ix X 4? L xi .-E-+ - ' ' ,...v.. IIA ..,. 1 r, ' Eff 5 L 5 ' ' - fx' f f at ...- h 'iw- ' '1Zg ,.g- 41 ff F' 2 ' ' 1 f In Swedish costumes and to the lilt of a Scandinavian folk song, Gustie Coeds display a proud awareness of their heritage. May Dcly brings parents to Gustavus Parents' Day is the special Sunday set aside each year to entertain the families of Gustavus students. It is the time for parents to tour the campus, meet professors and friends, and in general, just relax in their son's or daughter's home In gentlemanly manner, LeRoy Lyons first serves Mrs. Sederberg and Darlene. away from home. Highlights of Parents' Day, 1964, were a morning coffee hour, a worship service conducted by Gustavus students, a noon smorgasboard in the College Dining Room, and open houses in the dormitories and academic buildings. Parents also enjoyed the festivities of May Day, which coincided with Parents' Day. Featured as Master of Cere- monies for the Mayfest was Steve Benson, a 1963 Gus- tavus graduate. Events of the celebration were Swedish folk-dancing on the campus triangle, and the crowning of the new Mayfest Queen, Miss Kristi Holmquist. The camera catches windblown Parents' Day visitors going to chapel for the special morning worship service. ix H., sy, I ' A Q79 MQ. fc v V x r., 'f A. -1 Lgraygs EE it .--frvat1a:.zf:-f,-:f.--.-.affcls, 2 f 1 - f w 'fri 2 .. M , . v-- - 1, . --,u..,:.f ' ff' 5' is '.f-. 535.2-.J ix 1 do 1 ee:f52.w.if-rs 1'-5-fr! sn? : Gusties cherish memories of events i 4 il ., QQ: C1 ii i, ll if . it 4 l 1 r ,- 3, J i ' i i i . i 2 L - Gustavus students stunned by the death of the President seek comfort and offer prayers in a special Chapel service led by Chaplain Elvee. The memories cherished by Gustavus students are of ex- periences shared in a campus community life. Each indi- vidual participates in activities and these social interactions provide each student with lasting memories of special friends and special events. During the school year 1963 1964, students shared not only the laughter of many happy events, but also the sorrow of tragedy. On November 22, when John F. Kennedy, President of the United States, was shot fatally in Dallas, Texas, the students of Gustavus found comfort as they shared their common sorrow. Gusties crowded the canteen to keep aware of the latest de- velopments presented on television, and also attended a special chapel service led by Chaplain Elvee. As the cam- pus united in this sorrow, a common bond was formed which would be a lasting memory. Among the activities which added to the fun-filled memories of student life were the major celebrations of Homecoming, St. Lucia Day, Frost Weekend, and Viking Day. However, aside from these major events Gusties par- ticipated in many spontaneous social activities which gave additional spark to college life. It is activities such as these that add depth and meaning to the memories stu- dents cherish of their years at Gustavus. Crowding into the canteen, Gusties watch the televised funeral pro- cession of the late President John F. Kennedy l 3 i 1 70 f- Spanx We x if . if K -2,1 Q 1, 'Ei,Z'vf., m aw 2 - . ,- E , . w ww .. C K 7, vidamafqnxi , :.. , r vim F1 , ., A .A .312 r 5 x If I 1 E1 I4 1 ,M N, , mm 4 '4 '1,.22'x Q55 . L I J? at ' 'K' Q rjxv 5 fr' :Rim 1' , .453 in ' L K f 155 1 iff 5542 Qu. ,aff . WA - wwf W2 3155 we i wwf? -- is new if. v, V. 511441 .5 f ?. if 1 9 LJ go Q ' k 0 ,,. ' , ,, A I I 2 1 Z .fr ! 1 E 5 2 w aj me EE WW. 1 mgiwa' 'W - + -3W5 f f '1 ' W X , ,A ' ,w ci M f fx Dr. Lund instructs Shirley Schmidt on research method as she helps him prepare a periodical article in a senior winter term course. The scholar's search for truth is never finished. If he is a devoted scholar, he will continue the search as long as he is mentally and physically capable of doing so. Within each scholar's field, there are many questions still un- answered, many hypotheses not proven, and many ideas in need of expression. Fortunately, the Gustavus faculty has numerous scholars willing to carry on searches. And often their search results in the production of concrete objects-a book, a scholarly periodical article, some pub- lished poetry, a piece of sculpture, a choir number, a published translation, a piano recital, a trip, or recogni- tion for careful research. Bringing fame to Gustavus were the production of the fol- lowing concrete objects: Dr. Martinson's Marriage And The American Ideal, Robert Esbjornsen's A Christian in Politics, Dr. Erlingls Nature and Hixtoryg Dr. Lund's A Cen- tenial History, Gordon Bennett's poems 5 Dr. Harrington's article published in England, Dr. Anderson's papers on enty- rnologyg Dr. Hoogenblooms' paper reading in Philadelphia, Dr. Ollilais research for the University of Minnesotag Dr. Gordon Mean's preparation of textbook material, Naegeli von Bergen's piano recital, Dr. Atcherson's modern choral music, Don Gregory's Man and the Universe on Nobel Hall as well as his sculpture for the Chapel baptismal fountg Dr. Reusch and Robert Esbjornsen's trips to the Holy Land, Bertel Larson's study at the School of Classical Studies in Athens, Claire Johnson's study at Union Sem- inaryg Dr. Day's stipend from the Department of Health, Ed- ucation, and Welfare to do research on conditioning, and Dr. Brekke's published materials on education. Faculty combines teaching, research Diligent and thoughtful work goes into the manuscript of Dr. Martinson's upcoming book on the American family. 74- rf K Naegeli von Bergen poses in formal attire before giving her recital to students and faculty. --:'. 3.4- . 6 6 S .1 Y Y ami .Qual ' E65 21' 1112 ll! ' 'k T ii' , The last stage of a unique decor for the Chapel's baptismal fount is displayed by Don Gregory. Reverend Esbjornsen Land. 'amen displays artifacts 1 fl 5 sf ' e ,iz M ,l f .M,. l 'l Iis sk. 71 y mkmg, . If-, 'lg- - ff' A - 4. IA, A -We .1 f M ' e 4 'K . 2 . ...J ga . Siege hr -' I 4.1, gms' nl.. ig. ' L .L SLS ll'f gathered during his trip to the Holy Q 'Q 'R ,'2z5 W' wr 75 Dr. and Mrs. Terence MacDermot, sponsored by the Alumni Association, gladly posed for the photographer during their March stay on the campus. Louis Lomax, humanist, rhetorician, and intellectual, makes a bid to grant Negroes their inherited rights. Visiting personalities To further enrich the liberal arts education Gustavus stu- dents receive, the Lyceum Committee, the Alumni As- sociation, academic departments, and organizations spon- sored campus visits of noted personalities who came to share their wealths of knowledge and their unique view- points. These personalities, each an expert in his Held, awakened students to vital movements within the various fields and reminded them that their education was fur- thered not only by books and classes but through a cogni- zance of active academic people in the world around them. Dr. and Mrs. Terence MacDermot warmed students with their Canadian congeniality during a four week stay on the campus. Gusties sat hushed as they were exposed to the burning issue of Civil Rights during an expert pres- entation by Louis Lomax. George Grim looked none too sad as these St. Lucia Guild members, Cammie Janzen, Pat Anderson, Vicki Krenik, and Emmy Hanson, gave him their rapt attention. Before speaking on Our Saving and Serving Faith, Dr. Ragnar Bring chats with Rev. Esb- jornsen as Dr. and Mrs. Ehrling and some students await the Swedish professor's lecture. enrich GA liberal arts program Tyrone Guthrie was a well attended speaker due to a vital interest in his latest achievement, the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. A documentary based on candid student opinions on the Berlin problem was filmed in the Student Union during the visit of Matthias Walden, the chief commander for the German TV network. George Grimm added to the dignity of the Campus Chest dinner when he spent a day on the campus. Dr. Tiselius, Chair- man of the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm, returned to take part in the film showing of last year's Nobel Weekend. Dr. Harold Taylor, a reknowned speaker, honored the cam- pus with his presence as did Mrs. Rhonda Lund, Republic National Committeewomang Thomas Williams, a Peace Corps returneeg Dr. Wendell Swenson, a clinical psychologist at Mayo Clinic, and Dr. Ragnar Bring, a visiting lecturer at the University of Chicago. Convocations and morning Chapel services included many other visiting personalities. Dr. Sven Langsjoen, Gustavus German professor, and Matthias Walden of the German TV network, get ready to film the rush and routine of student life at Gustavus for German audiences. rr' ' - ms? il Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence Collofe speaks on Liberalism and Conservatism in Education. 533 Ui-gfl:!'Nl'If' .A . . - A Vg , -x , ,7 :JI- Q... ' 1, 4 ,J 91.vZ'1'11l,g3Q.A f, , ?ii:fi5f1':f3f:iv ' 1+-0' ' .a-rf '. . ff- ...,, ..r. uxfla. X' 5-51, ,H-1s.,,Xg..g,, - ffjfag If .131-zgggzsff - 'L ,. , 1, - 1 .'m.m qw, ,. ,if1 1:2gz:f wffil-f,:i' ,-LEW-'EM?Yf. Q 3,-. -2,1G,ify,.,.9 , ..f , 5ii:5f23?i?iE?52fi1fig , . 5 .mp - .'i 3f 2-L N-:Ng ' g1QifiKs,:'-4s-q- Wiffi f, 1,4 , A --.-1. 1.-1 'tw- ,--w,.,-ns.. . -m., 1 pn,-,,:,i:-:M -.,.-1,55 Qr'1f.:2+gsgffsi.gg,55,e1 QT:QSi'ZT?.':2TSExv,:eji5-kf5i'vf QSM' Tk ,Q 1. H!!-.:f,x4a1H,' 511 054.42513-552355-EE wi1sSQegfai?Q25i'1i3g21 ,Axim WL :Fi , 3, Q.. ' .' g' '- g5g5t5EI.i5E2f!-ligfgsg Q . ,-yfxsf,', 5iP- 4' l.1,.5:y:f -MQ . 55I'5lf'i1 ': ' g,.w::l2?5f4f:f?fH52 5 .mfr-g:F:r:!1:Q,,' ,E A '-' 'LfZ'fi!IZS::afvi ffwfkgF':f.'!,1.a1w f . :Ji Z, . ,. 1 x,f,'Q,,, ,gl -4: Y A ? QT1i:fq::-fvjgf-Q2-42:'-.ixigtzzfvt 5'W 1. 5 v'76MIf:ifili WY 1' J Q?-1-fq.r,:-issm Wi. lui.. 2 7- my 5. ,gl 5,.4k-mf.. :gf 155 En.,4..0,.eK 3.3 Ag., I Z-l?y-33,5 k :Rl , :nfl Q , Q1 - if 5, 8. Cup after cup . . . cigarette after cigarette, over, rehearsed, and then hashed over again Topics for Bly, Guthrie Sven Linner brings out a fine point on Lagerkvist. - the world's most creative force, poetry is hashecl by Karen Benson, Folke Person, and Robert Bly. , cmd Linner e Q.. ', ' ' ' qi xg. Q Mr. Bly trying gestures his point to Person, Holm, and Bennett. 79 The three week winter session of the new curriculum pro- vides opportunity for concentrated study of a single course for various inter-disciplinary offerings, for independent study, and for considerable experimentation. Included in the experimentation with a non-Western studies course, South Asia in Transition, was the Bernadotte Institute on World Affairs. The Institute was held in conjunction with the new course in that the speaker elaborated on and gave insight into topics being carefully studied by those taking the course. Each speaker spoke one evening during the Institute week and stayed overnight to meet with stu- dents enrolled in the course and to further discuss the topic under consideration the previous night. However, the Institute was not limited to only those stu- dents enrolled in South Asia in Transition? All stu- dents, faculty members, and even the public were invited to attend the night lectures and benefit from listening to the experts on South Asia. The experts hosted by the campus during the Institute were Dr. F. G. Bailey, lecturer in Asian anthropology at the School of Oriental and Afri- can Studies at the University of London g Dr. Claude A. Buss, professor of history at Stanford University and pres- ently a guest lecturer at the National War College in Washington, D.C.g Mr. Phillip Talbot, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs in the Department of State 3 Dr. John Scott Everton, U.S. Ambas- sador to Burma through june, 1963, and presently Execu- tive Director of Overseas Educational Service, Education, and World Affairs, in New York City. The Institute, under the direction of Mr. Robert Peterson, was a chance for excellent first-hand information and opin- ions on some of the economic and ideological trouble spots of the world, namely India, Malaya, and Indonesia. Much of undergraduate study is spent learning about the West. In an age when geographical distance is no barrier to communication, a course like South Asia in Transition or a convocation on world affairs like the Bernadotte In- stitute acquaints students with the East, and gives them a knowledge of unique cultures so as to make him an edu- cated world citizen able to make intelligent judgments about the world. Berncidotte considers South Asics Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fredricksen listen interestedly as Dr. Claude A. Buss emphasizes his answer to their inquiry. . , v - fi 'G-Q, Giving thoughtful consideration to articulation, Dr. Carlson gestures a point in talking to Mr. Talbot about the evening presentation. i i. ii i . ii sn s , i - i aww., 'wl i . ri ,V T in ii . -G., 1 .iii . ii sp .- iii V' ' gl Dr. and Mrs. Olmanson renew their friendship with Dr. J. S. Everton, former U.S. Ambassador to Burma. . M J- O I O vt ar, nn Transition The scene of the Institute was the new Alumni Hall in the Student Union. vw. 13 Q W .s Tiritr ' ' ...Q-ig, , . I V: Y N.-.- ,: - Y.. Nez. , , ,fray me f,.1' . .4 . Q I i ix- .V i. V: . K ..4lg 5 F i . .. . - Q '24 - --f' - .1 . E ..g:i:.Q-SF, .-Fi., .V-Khaki ' s. Y- -gh, .-A-vi. Q, WQE. .fx A V. - 51 i. :s .L:Q54:f,,'!?3 I , , g gi fill, Jac... 1 . in I Q xi 1 TA F - : w f . Q ' , ...gg ..:5 ':1'9-L' I - J 57:7-'-'H .4 . 't ' ' ' .' . K' ' sz Qur s, .FJ : .it - 1- Af:-. 1 . 1.5 -Q '- ' f.' , . Instructor of the course South Asia in Transitionj' Dr. G chats with Dr. F. G. Bailey on the way to a discussion class. 81 ordon Means Intent on the seriousness of the capping cere- monies, nurses Toni Holmberg, Elaine Wubbels, and Kathryn Williamson ponder their nursing pledge. Junior and senior nursing students formally cap lncommg nursing students I pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly . . . was the pledge recited by thirty-nine Gus- tavus sophomore nursing students at the traditional dedi- cation and capping service in Christ Chapel on April 12. The caping and capping of the sophomore nurses by the junior and senior nurses signifies the transition from the Gustavus campus to Bethesda Hospital in St. Paul where the formal nursing instruction takes place. Although the nurses are separated from the campus, they return for so- rority functions, spring banquets, and commencement ex- ercises with their class. Nurses pledge . . . leave campus P .ff The impressive ceremony concluded, the newly adorned nurses solemnly leave the Chapel sanctuary. Scholastic IDG honors Acciclemicicms Iota Delta Gamma recognizes those who have maintained a high scholastic average at Gustavus. To be eligible for this honor, the student must have a 3.5 honor point ratio as a second semester junior. First semester seniors must have a 3.4 average and second semester seniors, a 3.3. IDG attempts to promote graduate study each year by sponsoring a speaker who discusses it for those who are interested. Dr. Steward VV. Fenton, chairman of the chem- istry department at the University of Minnesota, addressed students and faculty this year. The officers of the organization are: Carol Eide, president, Sandy Lipke, vice-president, Vicki Krenik, secretary-treas- urer. This yearls new members are: Joan Bernard, Dorie Carlson, Louise Carlson, Sharon Christensen, Elaine Dombrock, Mark Eckman, Lee Hagglund, Emmy Hanson, Todd Heimdahl, Jan Hokanson, Tom Holm, Bob Huse, Judy Kaeding, Allen Kruger, Anne Lawson, Luther Luedke, Barbara L. Nelson, Paul A. Nelson, Fran Novak, Carol Olson, Doug Pearson, Sharon Peterson, John Remington, Julie Stensland, Janell Taylor, and Hope Walfrid. FRONT ROW: Judy Kaeding, Deanna Nelson, Marcia Berg, Cathy Moe, Fran Novak, Ruby Monson, Neta Frykman. SEC- OND ROW: Sonja Madsen, Dori Carlson, Vicki Krenik, Ann Lawson, Sharon Peterson, Carla Johnson, Karyl Krantz, Carol Eide. THIRD ROW: Lee Hagglund, Gary Kenning, Alan Gessner, ,. if t The academic assistants from the various departments, all mem- bers of IDG, are shown relaxing after the Honors Day banquet. They are: Deanna Nelson, chemistry, Marcia Berg, sociology, Tim Hallinan, geography, Karen Larvick, music g Vicki Krenik, English. Not pictured is Pat Anderson, history. Paul Nelson, Tom Holm, Tim Hallinan, Doug Person, Allen Kruger, Luther Luedtke. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Bottge, Emmy Hansen, Margie Forsman, Barbie Nelson, Carol Olson, Jan Hokanson, Louise Carlson, Cammy Janzen, Julie Stensland, Joan Bernard, Karen Larvick. 'hm f'XJxf 4 . I tg r Dave Larson proudly accepts from Dr. Carlson the Bookstore's annual award for the best personal library. Remembrance of memorable experiences are faces as they point to their summer countries. and Tim Hallinan, Brazilg Pat Anderson, Finlandg Karen Larvick, Tanganyika. I JH -X' x Awards give recognition to written on the Spanners' From left: Chris Behling Lebzmong Sandy Bottge, 4 K I i Dean Swanson is shown congratulating the two top students in the Academe, Margaret Raedeke and Tom Holm. The newly elected members of the St. Lucia Guild are from left to right: Darlene Sederburg, Jan From, Linn Ostberg, ,Ioan Bern- ard, Linda Iserman, Carol Olson, Fran Novak, Cheryl Friday, Judy Nelson, Jan Hokanson, Neala Kay johnson. Louise Woods, and Bea Tourtelot. significant student achievement Typewriters tapped into thc waking hours of the morning . . . The midnight oil burned on . . . and on . . . Into the night the honored students pictured on this page worked long, hard hours in attempts to reach their aspired goals. The pictures prove that they did. Participation in extra-curricular activities as well as achievement of B or better grades gained fifteen junior girls membership in the St. Lucia Guild. Rose Ann Farmer and Judy Ness were rewarded for their efforts with a scholarship from the Faculty VVomen's Club. The monetary award came as a surprise to them at the A.Y'V.S. Banquet as they had not even been aware of their candidacy for it. In recognition of his careful planning and buying of the pieces which were to Ht into his personal library, Dave Lar- son was presented with the Bookstore Award by President Carlson. For Tom Holm and Margaret Raedekes' never- failing ability to stay on top of the academic pile, the Dean gave them his congratulations and best wishes at the Honors Day Banquet for being the two top students. The Spanner's laborious, but rewarding, tasks included trips to the Cities for special language classes in Greek, Arabic, or Swahili in preparation for their summer study session in foreign countries all over the world. A few uhonorablel' students are pictured here in their specially recognized capacities. Many other students re- ceived token recognition at the Honors Day Banquet May 12 which was given in honor of students on the Dean's List. But for all who learned, there was deep spiritual satisfac- tion as well as material gain in the form of a nod, a grade, a job, a scholarship, or an award not mentioned here. Judy Ness and Rose Ann Farmer happily clasp their treasured scholar ships. 85 vs gift , gg' it as it . , , Alzbilti ,:,Z + Fi Egi A,3E . 1 .:.2Z . 1 1 , .4 6 ' 9 , ls J 2 ' 'I + '+ , . ' ,nl ' ' I ?: W ' S g , 'K 1' I 'N Q lb 5 h I, W! : xv , l Af , ,,,. k 0,7 .fm 's::miii?1?f'Fff , ,J Wff' ffwlivf' X Ur: ,-1 ' '4 hjm- fa-1: M. 2 111 , , -, ' Em if-g f?,:,'Hf,v-kgfk 5 A .g -' V J , ' Y . - gpg ,Ev , V vj.. ll' L Y . H. . ,aw W 'rf-V Q? 5- 'rsfa 2 -X ' ,, ,' 1 Wf - -. X 'ff fy? 5: 5 'T' I' -fi 1 UL fx A if V vi: Q +5 11 V' - :Z f'- f -N 'UN SE - M ' Y' - --f' VH, gf? aw VH. V- M 5, if w. , 5: 44, Q3 pw ,f f 'v :A 11. 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X I I Marsha Krueger addresses the little white ball as alternate Diana Peterson stands ready for ensuing volley. Sandy Grover pauses with refreshment to listen to Julia Hagen's Keyboard rendition of Heart and Soul. Deltos stage outdoor rushing party A blazing fire, invigorating autumn air, and a rushing par- ty in Swede Park signaled the start of the sorority year for the Delta Phi Omegas. September and October found the girls picnicking with their brothers, the Greys, and busily preparing for their traditional Homecoming luncheon. The winter banquet and Hrst semester Finals arrived si- multaneously, a dinner on a December evening was a mo- mentary, but pleasant, relief from the pressures of rigorous exam schedules. During the remainder of the year, the Deltas enjoyed var- ious other sorority activities including bowling, volleyball competition, electing a Grey for Frost Wfeekend Ugly Man, make someone happyi' projects, and the senior break- fast. Jan Karli served in the capacity of first semester president, while Sandy Grover was elected to guide second semester activities. FRONT ROW: Eleanor Johnson, Julia Hagen, Sandra Grover. SECOND ROW: Marsha Krueger, Diana Peterson, Jan Karli, Ruth Cunningham. FRONT ROW: Carol Berg, Nancy Redman, Marion Jaeschke, Karen Moorman, Geri Lu Bakken, Ann Johnson, Glenda Cart- ford. SECOND ROW: Karen Lund, Susan Kerner, Catherine Johnson, Mary Ann Anderson, Rose Ann Farmer, Margaret Fors- man, Elaine Buck, Margaret Raedeke. THIRD ROW: Sharon Graves, Carol Sue Albrecht, Karen Patoile, Barbara Schneider, Olene Hanson, Linda Leonardson, Nancy Swinehart, Eloise An- derson, Janell Larson, Jean Olmanson, Virginia Berg, Margaret Hall. Sigma sisters begin forty-ninth year The tinkling of wind-chimes and the oriental aroma of burning incense at Little Chinatownw began the Sigma Delta Sorority's forty-ninth year. The Homecoming luncheon and participating in the pa- rade offered new pledges their first glimpse into sorority life. Shortly thereafter, Sigmas donned the jolliest of holi- day spirits for their winter banquet, Ho-Ho-Ho. The Kappa-Sigs enjoyed winter skating parties as well as other brother-sister functions. Sigmas, as usual, showed their fondness for the Kappa-Sigs by electing one of them their ugly man for Frost Vileekend. The various activities of the year were climaxed by the spring banquet and the annual senior breakfast in Swede Park. As the Sigmas ended another season, they anticipated their fiftieth year of sisterhood. Julie Jorgensen, Linda Leonardson, Cathy Johnson, and Marion Jaeschke remain after a Sigma business meeting to play a few hands of bridge. E133 Nancy Swinehart, Jean Olmanson, Sharon Graves, and Elaine Buck gather historical information in library archives as they prepare to celebrate the Sigmas, fiftieth year. 12 C , I 1 r 1 , . ll. 1 3 1,,, ,A yi l a 6. 1 fa, 2 , f 42' ua, fx ' if 3 ia' r- E fm E far we ia iii r QE., fi r haf ,Hai M11-. VM. 5 v 'fir .5 ... , .- ...,, E if 59' U sg QXQWH 10,99 I A Q9 5' '12 Z An attentive hostess, Marilyn Swenson, makes certain that I.B. guests, Sherri Spittler and Donna Gabbert, have enough pirate chow. Susan Stotz, Carol Linn, and Frieda Beier pool efforts and resources in making decorations for their winter banquet. Burst of activity fills IB calendar A burst of activities-rush, exciting banquets, Parent's Day events, and the senior breakfast were included in a year filled with friendship, fellowship, and fun for the Iota Beta Sorority. Captain Blood and her pirate erew captured sixteen new pledges who showed their intiative by building a prize- winning float for the Homecoming parade. The I.B.'s proved that banquet time Tis the Seasonw was FRONT ROW: Claudia Foley, Kathy Bigalke, Neala Kay John- son, Julie Nordby, Lynne lVleKenzie, Betty Sexe. SECOND ROW: Nfarilyn Nlarshall, Linda Lindberg, Deanna Nelson, Rosella John- son, Frieda Beier, Jean E. Nloss. Sonja Madsen, Joan Grenimert. THIRD ROW: Marjorie johnson. joy Parkinson, Camille Jan- zen, Carol Linn, Rosalee Fox, Caryl Weissenberg, DeAnna John- the season to be jolly. They entertained their dates at a Christmas party, which was eliniaxecl by a visit from Santa Claus. Throughout the year, the I.B.'s were active in all phases ol' Gustie life, engaging in social, athletic, and service activi- ties of the college. Their service projects included hair- setting sessions at the State Hospital and the adoption of a new Hsisterw from a foreign land. son, Susan Stotz. FOURTH ROW: Jean Brinkman. Linda Lar- son, Karen Nielsen, Sharon Christensen, Annika lklolander, Na- dine Kuseske, Karen Larvick, Niarilyn Swenson. FIFTH ROW: Judy Fletcher, Mareda Bach. Sue Toltey, Janice Wlilliains, Bea Webster, Carol Olson, Dianne Nasby, Trudy Enlund, Helen hlal- loy. J' l' L if ' 1 ,tact ,li Q ' i l 5 FRONT ROW: Don O'Connor, Doug Person, Michael Sponberg, ROW: Steve Lundholm, Peter Eklund, Ron Severson, Tom Hirsch, Hans Engman, Paul Larson, Ken Olson, Jim Luther. SECOND Dick Shager, Bruce Miller, Jim Foster, Mike Shay. IFS aids in upholding college policies Officers Paul Larson and Ron Severson discuss pros and cons of revising fraternity rushing policies. -r 4 4 -as Ml 1 . '.,J M EQ: S , H- '-. . .5 ' ni: -6' . ., at ls f .. Q , l , I . X l l I 1 L .1 , L.. br Fraternities at Gustavus are a significant focal point of campus life. The perennial strength of fraternity partici- pation adds a good deal to the uniqueness of the Gustavus social tradition. The IFS is potentially one of the strongest political or- ganizations on campus. With dedicated leadership and a co-operative feeling among its members, this organization can make many needed improvements in the conduct of fraternities. A principal aim of the IFS is to aid the ad- ministration in upholding college policy in the area of stu- dent life. The topics of concern to the IFS this year in- cluded the procedures pertaining to intramural sports and the revision of spring rushing rules. Much of the success of the IFS this year must be credited to the First and second semester presidents, Jerry Nelson and Paul Larson, and to the faculty advisor, Howard Mickel- son. The Inter-Sorority Senate acts as coordinator for sorority activities throughout the year and as a sponsor for inter- sorority events. These began with the annual summer re- union which was held at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis. The reunion was soon followed by the fall semester pre- rushing tea to which all girls eligible for a sorority were invited. There, procedures and events of the two weeks of rushing were explained, and the advisors and officers of each sorority were introduced to the rushees. However, the ISS functions not only as a social mediator, but also as a policy-maker and as a sounding board. Prob- lems confronting one or all of the six sororities are brought to the Senate meetings to be solved, and new ideas for projects or suggested changes are discussed. This year a committee was formed to establish guidelines for rushing practices. In anticipation of sorority membership, sophomores attend the fall inter-sorority tea. Mrs. john Radtkc, advisor, acts as hostess pouring for Sue England. ISS functions as sounding board FRONT ROW: Fran Novak, Judy Kaeding, Ina Street, Linda Leonardson, Barb Nelson. SEC- OND ROW: Sandy Grover, Ruth Cunningham, joan Gremmert, Karen Larvick, Nancy Swinehart, Cheryl Friday. I .xi li l. M - Y FRONT ROW: Dick Rohloff. Ron Herzog. Maury Miller, Alan Dale, Steve Lundholm, Collin Kebo, Dick Leider, Larry Anderson, Frank Agnello, SECOND ROW: Ron Martens, Rolly Lind- strom, Bob Appleton, Al Molde, David Olson, Steve Peterson, Buzz Jonason, Dennis Hines, Chuck lNIclVIinn. THIRD ROW: Gary Engen, Gary Batalden, Brent Nelson, John Kulander, Jay Fogelberg, Mark Anderson, Jerry Hokanson, Bob Lind, Carl Lund. FOURTH ROW': Frank Salminen, Kent Rosenblum, Paul Carlson, Jim Foster, Jim Clanton, Dick Pershau, Charles Edwards, John Martens, Steve Hokanson, Ron Erickson, Paul VanDer Schaaf, Bob Burmaster. Phi Alphs exhibit individuality Phi Alpha pledges Larry Anderson and Bob Appleton display their talents to South Hall co-cds. The Phi Alphi Fraternity emerged again in the past aca- demic year as a tribute to strong brotherhood and fellow- ship. From solemnity to joviality, from student to pleasure- seeker, from ushering in Chapel to fellowship of numer- ous picnics, the group came forth as a diverse unit, a con- tradiction in meaning, but not in fact. Once again the Circle A ranked high in band competi- tion in the Homecoming Parade with its now legendary precision marching unit. From this pleasure, to the spirit which permeated the Homecoming Reunion Party, both old alumni and new Alphs alike found a strong feeling of semblance. Under excelling leadership the group kept bungles from sight as it presented its widely anticipated torch-light sera- nades. Bringing leadership, scholarship, and athletic in- fluence to the campus, the Philolexian Society of 1917, now the modern day Phi Alpha, met with wide success. Alumni of recent times show interests ranging from coach- ing to business, from law school to further study in biology. Each individual exhibits the broad view of life granted by his own aspirations, and from a Erin sense of fellowship, which is by no means a short lived quality of the Phi Alpha Fraternity. 'f For the O.K.'s, fall saw a first rate IM football team take to the field. When the snow came, basketball was in order and the O.K. Blues tied for the League title only to be elimi- nated in the playoffs by the Reds. Spring found the O.K. softball team Fighting for the lead down to the Final game when they played the faculty. The change in seasons saw more than a change in athletic endeavors. As the social season began there was action at the O.K. Corral, progressing to the winter banquet at the Southview Country Club in Mankato where the O.K.'s entertained their dates to the theme, Chances Are. As spring came twelve fine young men got caught in the social events connected with becoming a member of the O.K.'s, such as swimming, ping-pong, and assorted outdoor games. The spring banquet season found the actives enjoying an April OK-asion at the Shoreland Country Club in St. Peter. Due to excellent smelt fishing in Duluth, the frat enter- tained about thirty Gustie co-eds at a Hsh fry to bring the social season to a happy close. As Prof. George Anderson completed his 27th year as advisor, the OKs are brought to the brink of their 60th year as one of the oldest frats on the hill. 0.K.'s among FRONT ROW.' Mike Irwin, Myron Hedlin, Tom Tomfohr, Erv Dotseth, Paul Larson, Dan Olander, Bob Ekenstedt. SECOND ROW: Gary Wollschlager, Bill Salinger. Lester Kroeger, Mart Lind, Ken Olson, Grant Porter, Bob Bennett, Larry Carlson. THIRD ROW: John Menge, Mike McLellan, Stephen Brueckner, L 4 Pat Anderson serves OK's Steve Brueckner, Joe Morgensen, John Menge, and Bill Salinger was clean up at the Viking day all- school picnic. oldest fraternities Lawrence Peterson, Wayfne Lovemark, Howard Davis. John Ehl- ers, Joe Morgensen. FOURTH ROW: Bob Fox, John Anderson, Chip Wlcseloh, Terry Keating, Bob Oivn, John Harbo, Milo Lar- son, Jeff Haines, LeRoy Lyons. Croupier, Dick Whitlock, calls the cards as Harry Dittler and date Emrni Snyder try to decide whether to bet their last dollars. Dedicated to the principles of social unity and fraternal fellowship, Nu Upsilon Gamma has made its presence felt at Gustavus for fifty-four years. Greys point with a certain air of significance to the fact that they belong to the sec- ond oldest fraternity on the Hill. Since its initial organiza- tion, over Five hundred men have become Greys N.U.G. fellowship is a memorable and permanent union between members. A newer-ending desire for brotherhood is the backbone of its organization, and one way this is ex- pressed is by its annual summer reunion, which serves to tie the fraternity together over the summer. When Homecoming appeared in the fall, many Grey alum- ni returned to campus to celebrate the occasion. A few events of the weekend included participation in the parade, Hoat contest, and the annual reunion stag luncheon. Firernanls Flingl' was chosen as the theme for the fall ban- quet, which was held at the Inn Town Motel in Mankato. Dressed in lireman's attire, the Greys picked up their dates in a fire truck-what else? In the spring, all Greys and their dates went to Harold's Club of Reno where they dined, danced, and took chances with lady luck. In short, there were serenades, picnics, dorm parties, intra- mural sports, an increase in the Kaufmanis Math Scholar- ship fund, a sunrise breakfast with dates, a weekend camp- ing trip in northern Minnesota, get-togethers with just the guys, and a host of other events-when mixed they spell N.U.G. 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 pur- pose. Beyond any doubt, these principles have once again been maintained by the men in GREY. Greys increase scholarship fund FRONT ROW: Carl Sjoding, Paul Haminar, Karl Kaukis, Car- ter Hedeen, Dave Johnson, Mike Shay, John Rowland, Larry Churchill, Doug Person, Larry Estesen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Carlson, Bruce Dissell. Dwight Roach. Steve Lindberg, Lee Peter- son, Dr. Eugene Johnson, Bob Reichel, Conrad Carlson, Mike Anderson, Dick Dornfeld, Jack johnson. THIRD ROW: Bob Carl- son, Doug Kottke, Arlyn Tolzmann, Eric Stenman, Jerry May, Ray Larson, Denny Nielson, Tom Christenson, John Floreen, Dick - Zia- - get X' ..ffL,, , gf i r Zi LM?-7 'x f l 1 . 5 'gin -, i , f . .,...,f -Tr .Q Qi-aim m, H Whitlock, Jim Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Harry Dittler, Mike Sele, Bruce Hagen, Muhammed El-Faghi, Dave Dovenberg, Paul Palm, Jim Santee, Todd Harris. Gary Southers, Wally Swanson, Barry Bloom, Dave Spilseth, Colin Kivi. FIFTH ROW: Steve Fink, Warren Beck, Tom Holm, Mike Hendrickson, Bob Hawkin- son, Gary Erickson, Ted Hedberg, Ed Gustavson, Gary Dahlgren, Chuck Peterson, Jon Tollefson. 'sens e c gig - FRONT ROW: Mike Torkelson, jim Luther, Dick Lofgren. Cliff Lake, Andy Hagemann, Dick Lundell, Gerald Boler, Jerry Nelson. SECOND ROW: Gordy Frisch, Mounif Al Hasso, ,lim Schwandt, Gunnar Viljaste, Tom Harmon, Rog Hanson, Gary Johnson, Den- nis Oltmans. THIRD ROW: Gary Bangstad, Toby Johnson, Jan Gasterland, Dennis Henriksen, Steve Rorem, Paul Nungesser, Phil lhrig. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Hamilton, Gary Rettke, jack Ger- linger, Bill Biermann, Don Anderson, Earl Gray, Jerry Bowers, Gus Peters, Conley Davis, Art Cavara. Reds demonstrate athletic prowess Diversity and spontaneity best describe the Tau Psi Omega Reds fraternity. Noted by their colorful black and red jackets, the Reds again displayed leadership in athletics, varsity and intramural, the theater, and student govern- ment. This year the Reds again proved that they are a sports minded fraternity. Their teams won championships in foot- ball, basketball, and were in the finals of the softball tour- ney. In addition, they copped the broom hockey tourney during Frost Weekend for the second straight year. Last fall the Bulldogs,' held their annual alumni home- coming luncheon at the St. Peter Country Club. After an- other victorious game and informal party for both past and present members, this year's Frost VVeekend Pancake Sup- per were held. Proceeds from the Supper went toward a fund for a piano in the cafeteria. A visit from Santa and dancing to the rhythms of the G-Mena' highlighted the annual winter banquet held at the Loft in Mankato. Following the annual Spring banquet at the St. Peter Country Club, the Reds and their dates spent a day of boat- ing and picnicing on Lake Minnetonka in the Twin Cities. Jerry Bowers and Jim Luther get ready to make a play on the ball pitched by Gary Rettke. 1 The Junior Carnival is the scene for fishing, for Coke bottles at the Gamma booth. jim Heckenlaible tries his luck while Tim Robinson and Larry Feigel supervise. Gclmmcas reflect u FRONT ROW: William Kylander, Larry Luedke, Gary Kenning, Tom Hirsch, Dick Swenson, John Johnson, Gary McClellan, Jack Jungas. SECOND ROW: Sten Asboe-Hansen, Larry Feigal, Doug Olson, Wayne Erickson, Larry Philipp, Howard Senske, Paul Thompson, Don Johnson, Don Olson. THIRD ROW: Stein Mydske, Brent Krantz, john Folkerds, Gary Larson, Paul Nelson, Looking back brings pleasant memories of fraternity life in '64, We can share many reflections and recollections of the 'ibrotherhood and fellowship-the scholarship and friendship which makes us happy and proud to 'swear the grey and bluef' Memories of the fall: a homecoming party at the Inn Towne Motel, oratorical dinner meetings at the House, enduring touch serenade for the Thetas, the fall banquet at the Old Log Theatre where we accepted Harbey!' as our mascot and an honorary Gamma. Memories also of the spring: of dancing to the music of Jordahlis band at our Dance Internationale, of planning picnics at the Glenn, of watching a new group of pledges learn what it is to be a member of our fraternity: of wondering what had happened to our treasury and if we had a secretary, of trying to keep the Happy Dane out of rnischiefg of playing intramural softball under the lead- ership of Denny Lade and the wild antics of Loui Nutig and of decorating for the spring banquet at the New Ulm Country Club. Memories of past leadership: of Dan Johnson's mild-man- nered sophistication in the fallg and of the spring of Tom Hirsch, better known as T or Bommer II. These memories constitute a small part of what it is to be a Gamma. This is what makes us proud to pledge ourselves to Gamma Phi Omega-our great fraternity. pon memorable yecar Dave Buckner, Bill Holm, Doug Jaquette, Dave Otterness, Barry Stoner, FOURTH ROW: Dan Howe, Ray Lewanclowski, Keith Rosen, Dave Jordahl, Robert Johnson, Dennis Lade, Louis C. Nuti, Craig A. Peterson, Tim Robinson, Terry Peterson, James Davis, Lee Hagglund. . . -5. W E, ia l l l l l 3 1 4' 1 vw' ' 1 N . V ,- i r if its F' ,wi I 11 K 2,1 ,JO lj J GD ,Q i'i13gC,A0 fx, vwiiglli T .X f fgl. 1 ay Q rp fb y fr, .4 P , ? Aw 104 . i v Nl MIQJAN i 1 i W hi, 'tn EN lv H K . rr ' 2101 -4 5 X Q il' ' 5 ,' jp' t, VI 1 l-f tl A ' ' ' A ' ' -' '- . Y I K ' , ' ,gay 1 . ' g, 1, f af ii VJ . D? Kip H '13 'jx' T. in I :J H rj the , I 1 5 , ' 1 a-. Q., JL ci ' 3 1 'f' ,4 FRONT ROW: Peter Eklund, Darryl Kuka, Thomas Noer, Doug OlNeill, Wes Tallman, Ron Bloomquist, Mike Sponberg, Bob Crofoot, Oren Quist, Mike Pearson, Joel Sandberg, Bruce Swan- Wallace, Dave Doering, Jerry Kositza. son, Rickard Tiden. SECOND ROW: Al Hoekstra, Jim Fox, Tom Kappa Sigs mark fiftieth anniversary Although Pete Eklund could do it himself, Mike Sponberg snaps the tab. 1 'Nfx After Fifty years on the hill, the Kappa Sigs enjoyed the fraternity functions of organized fun and satisfying service. Fall picnics, stags, and intramural athletics led to the Homecoming at the Inn Towne Motel in Mankato. The winter season brought basketball, bowling, and the winter banquet at the Southview Country Club. Frequent skating parties with their sister sorority, the Sigma Deltas, rounded out winter activities for the Kappa Sigs. 1964 marked the fifteen anniversary of the Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity. Present active members, Kappa Sig alumni from the classes of 1920 to 1963, and their lovely dates journeyed to the Viking Motel for the Fiftieth Anniversary spring banquet. Social fun didn't interfere with opportunities for service to the college. Service projects included ushering at church on Parents' Day, aiding in the Viking Weekend all-school picnic, and sponsorship of a dance in Alumni Hall. Organized in 1914, Kappa Sigma Chi has brought fifty years of fun, leadership, and service to Gustavus. In doing so, the concept of the well-rounded college student has been typified by the wearers of the red and white jacket. .1 . . . the Luciafest and Doc Glass, square dance all for free toboganning with a few safety pins the Loft and H rushing with Raedeke and A-Shang . . . Brothers Queer and Snerd . . . Frost Wleekend and Linn Ostberg . the IB's at the town hall and the stripper . . . makeup time and the line-up . . . lVell? . . . he wasn't therew . the great Homecoming and the first place float with Jamie Behrens escape . . . the blue roofed school house . . . Joe Reese at Clydesville . . . formal pledge induction . . . Tulips and Engberg's moon shine and sun stroke . . . the Century Club and three guitars and a drum . . . big feather . . . Hector and Riti . . . Trud and Rud . . . Doc Ed and What,s the matter with the side walls? . . . bowling and softball . . . co-eds and picnics . . . Chieftain baritones . . . summer with its reunion. These and many other activities . . . great memories and a great year for Chi Iota Kappa. Chieftain card-sharks and kibitzers are caught up in a hand of bridge. Chieftains . . . winning Homecoming float FRONT ROW: Bruce Johnson, Stanley Rud, Robert Huse, Den- ren Hanke, Joe Reese. THIRD ROW: Duane Knutson, Robert nis Holman, Bruce G. Miller, Paul Wolff, John Lindh, Robert A. Carlson, Keith Boerner, Dick Sundberg, Larry Carpenter, Terry Miller. SECOND ROW: Paul Nerochin, Larry Trued, Clyde Crawford, Tom Toftey, Tom Dashiell, Bob Karli. Bade, John Buschagen, Leon Lentz, Dick Shager, A. Cessner, War- eefifsf ' .Q ifli 'ii ' ' l i l 102 FRONT ROW: Jim Allan, Tom Angster, Don O'Connor, Rick Wallinder, Dave Garms, Dean Wilson, Pete Manfred, Anthony Soo. SECOND ROW: James C. Anderson, Craig K. Manke, Peter Gustafson, Harvey Bartlett, Jerry Gustafson, John Aamodt, Craig Spry, Gary Musgjerd, Bob Stohl, Ray Wargelin. THIRD ROW: Bob Bohn, Norton Pederson, Ken Wilson, Norm Fahren- holz, Martin Strandness, Dick Lindquist, Todd Heimdahl, Duane Johnson, Luther Luecltke, Tom Oram, Spencer Smith, Bill An- derson. FOURTH ROW: Owen Wahlstrand, Dick Hegener, Rog White, Ray Oleson, Bob Therien, Ron Severson, Dave Spong, Paul Kuehn, Brian Skone, Denny Deitz, Rick Steele, Chuck Kroeger. FIFTH ROW: Bill Johnson, John K. Anderson, Richard Nelson, J. Hose Kerry, Curt Youngberg, Mark H. Anderson, Paul Iverson, Paul Wiberg, Guy Gilchrist, Dave Carlson, Craig Halver- son, Ken Slinde. Eppies bid farewell to Dr. Reusch Fraternity brothers congregate in Paul Iverson's dormitory room for a typical bull session. , i q?YPrff0 .nf A matchless combination of intimate fellowship and intel- lect, the political and the social, is the goal and the unique attainment of the Epsilon Pi Alpha fraternity. Secure in their belief that the function of a fraternity is to build as well as to entertain men, the Eppies, individually and as a group, strive for and attain a diversity of distinctions. The interactions of these varied personalities offer a broadening experience for the fraternity members and for Gustavus. Nonetheless, there is a time for play, and the Eppies suc- cessfully fulfill such moments. Relaxed rnerriment inevit- ably results whenever the Eppies entertain themselves at meetings, reunions, fishing trips, or fete their ladies at ban- quets and picnics. But the year closes on a somber note for the fraternity. It appears that the fraternity must soon give the salute of farewell' to its revered friend and constant inspiration-the truly great Christian soldier, Dr. Richard Reusch. But we, Dr. Reusch, the members of Epsilon Pi Alpha F raternity, remember thee with reverence for the loyalty, devotion, and friendship thou hast taught us. .3, s 3 . itssfsgxrz, 1- . f1,..ffe may .- 'iffifgfliiiqii FRONT ROW: Doug Swenson, A. Hermanson, John Jonas Jack Jungas, Earl Rodinc. Fred Holmquist, Lyle Koivisto. SEC- OND ROW: Wallace Vileihe. Nlr. Jones. Rufus Logan, Clair Mc- Rostie, Kyle Montague, Peter Peterson, Dan Seaberg. THIRD ROW: Roger Peterson, Bob Hoekstra, Dick Sandve, Tony Ander- son, Jim Holm, James Heckenlaible. FOURTH ROW: Bill Rogers, Arlyn Tolzmann, Bruce Fahlberg, Gerald Hernness Richard Anderson, Collin Kebo. AK Psi promotes higher business ideals Future business men Doug Dahlberg, Jerry Hemness, John Jon- as, Fred Holmquist, and Tony Anderson have an informal chat with advisor Mr. McRostie. The only national fraternity at Gustavus, Alpha Kappa Psi, is a professional business fraternity extending membership only to those men intending to receive a degree in econom- ics or business administration. Desiring to promote higher ideals in the Held of business, Epsilon Xi Chapter received its charter from the national chapter in May, 1959. In March of this year the chapter sent six of its members to the Regional Convention held at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Also to further brothership, the fra- temity went to the University of Minnesota for meetings with St. Thomas and St. Marys. To obtain a deeper insight into the field of business, many professional speakers were sponsored, and a trip was taken to the Ford Motor plant. On the social side, the Chapter's Frost Queen candidate and its Sweetheart, Barb Raitz, was crowned 1964 Frost Queen. The fall banquet was held at the Hotel Burton in Mankato. The spring banquet, 'Torbidden Island, was uniquely staged on an island on Lake Emily. At this time Max Rysdon was installed as an honorary member. During Viking Weekend Alpha Kappa Psi hosted an allischool outdoor dance. The Independent Men's Club is organized to give all in- dependent men of Gustavus an opportunity to share in fellowship and social life. The Indies welcome, without rushing, all men on campus who would like to participate in the activities of such an organization. The fourth annual Trans-Lux Hlm festival sponsored in conjunction with the St. Lucia Guild and the State Thea- ter brought in donation money. Such never-to-be-forgotten foreign films as The Devil's Eye, Sunday and Cybilef' and c'The Mark were sponsored this year. At Homecoming an outdoor Hreplace cider party wel- comed back many Indie Alumni. During mid-term a cozy banquet with the theme Candleglow was held at the Holiday House. Toward spring, blue I.M.C. sweat shirts were sported around the campus. The year was brought to a close with another enjoyable f'Spring Flingl' at Camp Norseland in May. IMC offers independent fellowship FRONT ROW! Eldon Ellison, Edmund Olson, Edward Lamp, Holm Daniel opp Michael Parxcy Richard Gisselquist Daxid Butmann Johnson, Paul Ballata. SECOND ROW: Phillip W. B Olsgn Rlghardli, Neubauer A it Smit' M W , MW,g...H,.. ' lu A - Wm n Y l WE, i R ,aw , W ' H. W lg ll .,.,y,., W m s n fm ri--trees ,, ll fl M eezs-aes 23 5.-:M ... , af, ,. M. iEgg 1m .ll'gg'W3- H A ll ,,t,?Vyl3,4llMt-N - E it Aifggf ll '- 'Q 1964-65 Student Governing Board members SEATED left to right: Dick Pershau, Sharon Anderson, Brian Skone, Barb Raitz, and David Larson. Student Governing Board actively li' i' . ere 1 2 t r l l A ttt 2 Q, l Paul Kuehn hands over the keys to a big job to Brian Skone, new Student Governing Board president. 106 The Student Governing Board of Gustavus has continued a sounding board for student opinion social coordinator. The Hve members a party slate to serve on the Governing arc: president, Brian Skone of Deer- to serve students as and as the campus who were elected as Board for one year wood, public relations chairman, Dick Perschau from Glen- coeg social chairman, Barb Raitz from Hector, secretary, Sharon Anderson from Minneapolisg and treasurer, Dave Larson, from St. Peter. These Hve members led the battle against the comprehensive food plan. The astute philo- sophical discovery made by the board of the comprehensive food plan was: You can please some of the people some of the time, some of the people all of the time, but you cannot please all of the people all of the time. The general theme underlying the ambitions of the Gov- ering Board is to promote higher intellectual excellence at Gustavus and to maintain and enlarge the social tradi- tion. Among the activities designed to accomplish this are reorganization of the social calendar, lengthening library hours, scheduled speakers and debates, and promotion of the Student Union. The present Board feels that through ideas and plans such as these, Gusties'i will have both the atmosphere and opportunity to learn, to share intellectual- ly, and to have fun. Jimmy Rodgers, star of the Midwest Hootenanny which was spon- sored by the Student Governing Board, is given a hearty welcome by Brian Skone. serves students I 43-1 i -J' GQ Uh- l Dick Pershau, public relations chairman, aids Dr, Carlson in ex plaining the proposed comprehensive plan to students at a gen eral assembly. Settling a freshman orientation matter via telephone is Barb Raitz, social chairman. 107 l X fi GUSTAVIAN Editor, Donna Olsenius, examines plans for color transparencies while Pat Anderson, Associate Editor, telephones to conhrrn picture scheduling. Worlds of Gustavus -., , , 5 4 -1 l ff gf,-'sf . .JFPEA - 'Q in ii y . of fiastsisss sszffwz ,it The circumstance is rare when photographers Arlyn Tolzmann and Mike Shay are found on the other side of the camera as pic- ture subjects. find crystallization As the days, weeks, and months swept rapidly by at Gus- tavus, the people of its college community explored new worlds, and broadened the horizons of previously existing spheres. The fruition of these experiences found crystalli- zation in the 1963-64 GUSTAVIAN- The W'0rlds of Gustavusf' Near deadlines, the basement office in Uhler resounded with the sound of clacking typewriters. Annual staff mem- bers designed layouts, cropped pictures, composed and edited copy, originated heads and cutlines. One by one, 268 pages were completed. Where's the proportional cropper? Who's got the job stamp? 'SI still don't understand how to work this circu- lar slide rulefi I lost my identincations for this pic- ture . . . does anybody know the third girl from the left in the last row?', 'eHow I hate to erase mistakes on these carbonslw The annual staff met and overcame such prob- lems as these. The proofs were returned. A piece of the book finished! Each one of the i'worlds took on meaning and palpable form through the mediums of paper and ink. The Worlds of Gustavus are presented and yet they still exist-to graduated seniors as mere memories, and to re- turning students as something to be relived, perhaps only in a slightly different way. As a recorder of memories, this volume will long be re- ferred to in contemplation of 'iThe Worlds of Gustavusf' and those who had a part in this history might very well say in their retrospection, 'QO brave new world that had such creatures in it. -e-B. Jack Johnson explains layout schemes to Carol Brandland and Joyce Harrington, editors of the class and organization sections. in '64 Annual As a deadline approaches, typist Sue Steinkamp reproduces printed matter in triplicate copy on final layout forms. -ff-, , , -:- 1 if it T 1 llii3!'lsi5fE?5ftLi-S l., .' l 152 ei x , ' ' shi? :vs ' fl, 'l ll' i l' t .1144 t Q l . , I M. il'llliSil Dm -6- 5 - .TACK - FACULTY- lb LINN'S'HfCHJl Film 1. l m mf - ,. 5 M ,J- v-2 I' lfNN- FSCFJDEPTIF,--95 Q - ' - -' v,' ff: 'zr.lfmlt11G61s2 t iw 2 , f, -i X 5 I .H rw f I 1 frm fr ULTIQWA - QW. I in 1'.r.1-Jya i uful' r Jfftl - - :Q :mit - cut:-V ,JQFV 5? lblw 2 fr Fl' L ga. r, .Q l bfffiiy Linn Ostberg and Dick Whitlock compare notes on the plans that they have for their special events and sports pages. Brian Skone sets business matters aside to answer a question Lynn Ostebo raised pertaining to her cultural division. 109 1. First semester editor Sharon Peterson and her associate Joanell Sletta coordinate the efforts of their staff to keep Gustavians up-to-date on campus activities. Gustovicm Weekly serves cas Looking after the business and advertising concerns of the Weekly is the job of the enterprising team composed of Gary Dahlgren, Owen Olson, and Luther Lucdtke. What keeps the Weekly rolling off the presses? Naturally, a great deal is owed to the first semester editors, Sharon Peterson and Joanell Sletta, and to Gec Erickson and Warren Beck, who were second semester editors. The cartoons created by art editor, Linda Leonardson, added zest to the Weekly pages, and feature editors, Emrni Snyder and Melanie Wigand, kept readers well-informed. The witty Collin'um and other sports news were the work of Collin Kebo and John Remington. The man seen around campus with the camera was photography editor, Folke Person. Managerial aspects of the Weekly were handled by Gary Dahlgren, Owen Olson, and Luther Luedtke. However, much of the credit goes to the Gustavus student body. This was clearly shown on the Weeklyis pages throughout the past year, especially during the Student Governing Board elections and the comprehensive food plan controversy. Students were encouraged to offer their viewpoints and opinions on these and other student re- lated issues. For the staff, there shall always remain countless memories: the trip to Mankato before sunrise, Get a hold of Folke, weekly jaunts to Le Suer, glossiolalia, 'llovelyf' poignant, miniature bowling, H36 point, tempo bold,', to mention a very few. With the close of the academic year, the doors of the Weekly Oflice will close, locking memories for all who served within. Get busy on that sports story! Collin Kebo and John Reming- ton take their jobs literally. college 5 'wx 'Bly Feature editors, Etnmi Snyder and Mc-lan out plans with art editor, Linda Lconarclson. o CCC Erickson and Warren Beck take over the positions of editor and associate cclitor respcctively second semester and become active in covering such controversial subjects as the coinpreliensive food plan and the Student Governing Board elections. P ?' bg, ic W'igancl. discuss lay Leaving GAC to visit one of the area churches is a delegation of SCA members: Mike Nord, Peter Manfred, Karen Krcil, Brucc Dissell, and Sue Griebie, The Student Christian Association strives to provide an adequate and balanced program of religious activities for all students. The all-school picnic, volunteer work at the State Hospital, a hike led by Professor Bennett, Speaking in Tongues presented by Pastor Dale, and a presentation by Dr. Reusch called From Cavalry to Calvaryi' were among the S.C.A. sponsored activities throughout the year. Various devotional and worship services are conducted by students in Christ Chapel, short inspirational services are given at the State Hospital two nights a week, and student delegations travel to area churches upon request to con- duct worship services or put on programs for Luther Leagues. A Campus Contact service is organized for the purpose of introducing the freshmen to S.C.A. SCA balances religious activities FRONT ROW: Kay Johnson, Mike Nord, Jeri Robison. SECOND ROW: Dwayne Daehler, Pete Manfred. 2 The newly elected Tri Beta Board consists of Caryl Weissenberg, Julie Stensland, Marlyce Pederson, and John Nurmi. Tri Beta creates awareness of music Tri Beta is the only extra-curricular music club on campus. Membership is open to all students who enjoy music and who would like to cultivate such an interest. The club,s primary objective is to create an acute awareness of the emptiness of life without the fine arts, specifically music. In addition to occasional attendance at OH'-campus musi- cal events, its members try to be as active as possible in musical activities on campus. This year Tri Beta members have participated in beginning a madrigal singing group, sponsoring debates and discussions on various music-re- lated topics, and assisting with the Artist Series recitals and student recitals by providing ushers and receptionists. Programs included slides of Europe shown by Mr. Swanson, and a demonstration by Dr. Atcherson presenting his harp- sichord. The Club's activities are planned by the Tri Beta Board with the help of the club's advisor, Mr. Swanson. The majestic music which greets students' ears as they walk past Christ Chapel is often that of John Nurmi at the organ. A1 ' is im xxx 'SQEFQQM , S , ww, an iw E 1 1' ifii'S5r'.fii',,. , N ' i fs Gustavus politicians, Chuck Kroeger and Larry Luedke, refuse to be drafted, but are willing to draft. The Republican Club, under the leadership of president Chuck Kroeger, has been active in contacting students in southern Minnesota in the club's campaign for Hemy Cabot Lodge for the 1964 Presidential nominee. The club meets twice a month and membership is open to all politically minded students. The meetings consist of group discussions and guest speakers. One of the programs sponsored by the club was a lecture given by Rhoda Lund, Republican National Committee Woman from Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Chuck Kroeger has attended state and midwest conven- tions in Minneapolis and Chicago. The conventions con- sisted of general discussions and debates on national issues. In the past the Republican Club has organized polls to determine student interest. The club is planning to revise their constitution and elect new oflicers in the spring. Although the club has been fairly active this year, more student participation is needed to keep the club an ac- tive organization. Club active in Republican campaign FRONT ROW: Steve Fink, Cathie Esser, Chuck Kroeger, SEC- Brian Skonc, Larry Lucdke, Linda O'Conner, Dick Lindquist, OND ROW: Dick Sundberg, Dave Stefansen, Dean Wilson, MaryVandrcc, Keith Rosen, Dave Spong. Craig Manke, Curt Youngberg. THIRD ROW: Bill Anderson, i 'i ral sw x IMA 6 The 1963-64 Debate Team consists of Myron Hedlin, Miriam Sponberg, Don O'Connor. Jean LeVander, Luther Luedtke, and fmissing from the picturel Martin Strandness. Debciters compile ncitionol honors Gustavus debaters, working under the tutelage of team coach Dr. William Roberts, began in September to re- search the year's proposition, RESOLVED: THAT ALL QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SHOULD BE GUARANTEED TI-IE OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. l'Vith sharpened tongues and completed evidence Hles, Gustavus teams opened the season's inter-collegiate competition at the four intra- Minnesota Twin City Debate League tournaments. The team opened its interstate competition at the First of the two meets attended at Ames, Iowa. The extended trip of the season, however, sent debaters Jean LeVander, Mi- riam Sponberg, Don O'Connor, and Luther Luedtke to Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the Harvard Invitational Debate Tournament and, the following weekend, to Den- ver, Colorado, for the Rocky Mountain Speech Contest. At Harvard Don and Luther were ranked, after the eight preliminary rounds of debate, among the top sixteen of the 116 participating teams. They were thus advanced to championship competition. At the University of Denver tournament. Don and Luther again survived preliminary eliminations and this time continued to advance all the way to the Finals before losing the final debate to the U.S. Air Force Academy by one ballot. The team completed the year's competition in March when Don O'Conner and Luther Luedtke traveled to the West Point Regional Qualifying Tournament held at Iowa State University. Orators Jean LeVander and Dan Johnson bring honors to tavus by placing first and second respectively in the Inter Oratorical Associations in Evanston. Illinois. Gus- -State Club promulgotes Anika Molander. Sten Asboe-Hanson, and Muhammed El-Faghi take respite from their schedules to enjoy the proverbial coffee break. FRONT ROW: Anthony Soo, Charles Koh, Felix Meta, Mu- hammed El-Faghi. Gary Southers. Godwin Mgendi. SECOND ROW: jan Peyla. Judie Ahnemann. Anika Molander, Betty Sexe, Louise Carlson, Carol Linn. Sadikiel Kimaro, Daveen Callender. THIRD ROW: Edmund Olson. Karen Bossart, Ada Karlsson, li.. Q cosmopolitcm spirit The Cosmopolitan Club aims to create an atmosphere con- ducive to free exchange of ideas on social. cultural, and ed- ucational matters among foreign and American students, and to organize activities for the beneht of the,cluh mem- bers and the college community. It also strives to provide American and foreign student memhers the opportunity to share experiences as each tries to understand people of oth- er lands. The colorful homecoming float with the theme 4'Friends Around the Worldw won second place for the club. At various meetings throughout the year, the club was shown slides, and heard talks on countries visited by Gustavus students. A panel discussion on racial discrimination was a new venture for the club. The Cosmopolitans became an official club with the dip- lomatic drafting and redrafting of the club constitution. Under the guiding hands of presidents Karen Bossart and Anika Molander, along with advisor Nicholas Goursky, the Cosmopolitan Club promoted unity in the midst of cultural diversity. Karyl Enstad, Kathy Wellington, Ruth Moody, Rosella Johnson, Chris Behling. FOURTH ROW: Ron Nachlyor, Tien-You lN'u, Dwight Roach, Carl Anderson, Donald Mattson, Sten Asboe- Hanson, Paul Ballata, MeNiel Gima. Hezekiah Shani, Maha- mood Ally. 1 l v J it is FRONT ROW: Karen Lund, Lida Hammarberg, Mary Zimmer- man, Marcia Berg, Nicky Kerpen, Marcia Bystrom, Kathy Larson, Elaine Jaster. SECOND ROW: Pat Campbell, Geri Lu Bakken, Ruth Cunningham, Joanell Sletta, Jim Matchan, Donna Olse- nius, Ginger Froyen, Jan Karli, Rachel Gilbertson. THIRD ROW: Rodney Dannehl, Dave Garms, Dave Gustafson, Art Cavara, DEO provides in Delta Epsilon Omicron promotes interest in the fields of sociology and social work and provides informative pro- grams in these areas. Meetings are held monthly, and each meeting is planned to deal with one of the many aspects of sociology. Mr. James Merrill, a former Gustavus professor and now a director at the Lutheran Social Service in Minneapolis, was the first speaker of the year. He gave a general over- view of the field of social work. Other phases of the pro- fession which were covered during the year included cor- rections, school social work, child welfare, graduate school study, and the summer social work program. A breakfast for alumni who are now employed in a social work agency or who are doing graduate study in social work was held at Homecoming. The last meeting of the year was a picnic at which the new officers were introduced. Joanell Sletta presided over the executive board which was composed of Cathie Esser, vice-president, Linda OlConnor, secretary, Dave Garms, treasurer, and Marcia Berg and Mary Lou Zimmerman, program co-ordinators. Professor Rodney Dannehl and Dr. Floyd Martinson served as advisors. David Spong, Bob Johns, Jeff Haines. Dale Peterson, Dr. Mar- tinson. FOURTH ROW: Judy Olson, Cathie Esser, Kathy Noyes, Pearl Chester, Barbara Hayden, Linda Engstrom, Linda O'Connor, Kathy Bigalke, Charlcen Rajala, Marcia Rysdon, Gregg Wahl- StI'OI'I1. formative prog roms Mr. Thomas Spencer, Supervisor of Youth Field Services in Man kato, speaks to a congregation of DEO members on youth corrections 11 J J 9 bcxwngi f- FRONT ROW: Dee Johnson, Larry Phillips. Pam Romness, Rick Nelson. SECOND ROW: Sue Bolmgren, Don Rahn, Shannon Shawbold, Paul Larson. Cathie Finch. THIRD ROW: Vicki Brown, Betsy Tripp, Lois Dahlin, Pam Thuleen, Ingrid Ander- son. Melrene Anderson, Marcia lvlartinson. FOURTH ROW: Ronny Nlartens, Brent Nelson, Stanley Rud, Jim Anderson, Dick Perschau, Dan Howe, Alan Dale. FIFTH ROW: Buzz Jonason, Dec Heino, Janet Wenkstern, Cece Sandin, Marney Mellberg, Diane Pearson, JoJo Anderson. Dream becomes reality for skiers This emblem, which was created by Rusty Tliiein. is sported by skier's as the club's ofhcial badge. , F5 - ' ' ' 11-ii.: E. ' i, , ,, .jv 1 ', 4 f ' tt , Y t, , -21' A 4 1 J . i , :am ' .14 -::' . :..,,txte. Q- 13 .:..vi . ' 'w w'w's't- .Y 2 Kfissg, -ii ll 'l ll ' tit.. , .jf , --if ' 113: , fdlliiliilllitpiii ig :fl J ,,, 1' ' ' . I -:mn -. , T UE: 1, ,A ,, ,L I h -L: vw, 'fl' l' - 1' , F , ' '- ff :wa I tv .:. 1 , W, is ' -' J ' -M afia ik - ' 'WU' ' 'Tfsstm ' flgf' .. i L' -iii-z if- 'wail' . L- , ' i ' , .'1:f,-1',,,, .. .1 ' f ,H lily- . M -f rx' ' V , f-+11-its 1 . a s - ' . J. mg.. 3 V -- , it - -NDR W- EEE-' 925554111 ts :Wigs ,.,, Majestic mountains frosted with snow, a rustic ranch set- ting, and a unique haven with the flavoring of Europe be- came a reality for forty-eight members of the Gustavus Ski Club. Organized planning for the trip to Aspen, Colorado, was undertaken by president, Dick Perschaug vice-president, JoJo Anderson, secretary, Sue Bolmgreng treasurer, Shan- non Shawboldg and sergeant-at-arms, Brent Nelson. An of- ficial emblem was created by Rusty Thiem to be worn on the skiers' jackets, Gustie skiers could be seen participating in activities rang- ing from eating on the sundeck of Cloud Nine and swim- ming in a pool surrounded by snow to enjoying the scenery via the chairlift. The trip to Aspen was the main venture of the newly or- ganized group. In the future, however, short weekend ski trips and instructional movies concerning skiing will be in- cluded in the activities of the club. The Physical Education Majors Club is a comparatively new organization which has as its purpose the promotion of interest and discussion for the members in their com- mon field. Meetings are held once a month at which movies con- cerning various aspects of physical education are shown. Among other interesting programs were a speech given by Mr. Olson of Mankato on alcoholism and a presentation on physical education in elementary schools. Robert Wat- sonis students from Minneapolis gave a floor exercise and gymnastic demonstration for the club. In addition to regular meetings, the members enjoy bowling and attend- ing AAHPER conventions. Membership in the club is open to all physical education majors and minors, and other interested students are wel- come to attend the .meetings This year the club has ap- plied to become alliliatecl with a national Physical Edu- cation Club. Roger Hanson serves as president: Frieda Beier as vice- presidentg Phil Rogosheske as treasurerq and Cathi Esser as secretary. Dr. Hollingsworth is the clubis advisor. Phil Rogosheske John Rudolph and Frieda Beier discuss the pos sibilities of performing a diflicult trampoline stunt Club applies for notional membership FRONT ROIV: Marilyn Mikkelson, Eileen Emch, Dick Rohloff, Diana Peterson, Bill Lauman. SECOND ROW: John Rudolph, Gary Rettke, Phil Rogosheske, Roger Hanson, Mitch McLellan. Qseftife ' l A T' Xb l cj, THIRD ROW Kathy Glaeser Diane Nasby Dee Johnson Barb Lund Cathi Esser Karen Patoile Frieda Beier PM M4 119 L V 1 7 a - 1 - ,Q il. , ..a ' 9 I f 1 - 'E . :rf L, I Newly elected CEA officers are, FRONT ROW: Judy Nelson, jean Brinkman, joan Grem- mert, Carol Olson. BACK ROW: Janell Larson, Cheryl Freeberg, Carol Moline. GEA assists educators of Tomorrow Assisting Central Grade School children is future elementary W teacher Judy Sheridan. L -..C sm The Gustavus Education Association is a club with mem- bership open to all future educators. This year after the membership drive, GEA showed over 250 members. The main objective of GEA is to help its members find answers to some of the problems which will confront them as teachers. This is accomplished through panel discussions and stimulating talks by prominent local and state educa- tors. GEA also makes its participants eligible for member- ship and representation in the MEA and NEA. A special event of the SNEA convention held in Duluth was the election of Marilyn Swenson as Vice-president. Concluding GEA's activities for 1963-64 was the banquet which was held May 5. Dr. Gordon Mork spoke on the topic of To Be or Not To Be . . . Professional. New ofhcers were also announced. Pi Epsilon Delta fNational Collegiate Playersj fraternity, since its charter membership in 1949 at Gustavus Adol- phus, has included ninety-five Gustavus players. Chapters have been granted to seventy colleges and universities, the University of l'Visconsin being the first in 1919. Its na- tional function is to stimulate and promote all phases of theatre and its related fields. Players Mag-azivze is the pub- lication of the organization which features articles and news of the theatre, including information from local chap- ters. Qualihcations for membership now includes honorary scholastic standing in addition to required theatre courses, acting experience, and production work. Newly initiated rnembers this year include Eldora Carl- son, Susan Hill, Susan Pepin, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Eide, and Sharon Peterson. Dan Johnson is president, Joanna Ludgren, secretary, Mrs. Evan Anderson is advisor. Joanna Lunclgren, Carol Eidc, and Dori Carlson pro even when donning graduation rcgalia. NCP promotes theatre, related fields NCP members are, FRONT ROW: Susan Hill, Eldora Carlson, Dan Johnson, Sharon Peter- son, Carol Eide. BACK RO W: Carolyn Johnson, Susan Pepin, Joanna Lundgren. ww '7 K? md RAL .s- fx, X GV? Hgh, 'L ,Ap 5 lair 'H rf -' A g QL wif ' f, f' W J ., HT 9 4' f ,449 Q w Q if a ' 'wi M, . K YE QN K-I ,Zag Yi, X ur- V . Q Hr: 'B ..,: I x EXT m xl A A Q eww. 4 'An .pn 53 ,W f,, Us W. 4. Q . L, iff' sf N Rf Q i G- , A 1- 555- f Iwi H xx Ex NX V E kj ',, ,VM ga 'M iff' 3 Q-rl-u'-an - M7 wi F Jw- ' ff-s,--N - - ,' V f L, r' 1 'N ' ' , Q -6 1 I E. V ,, Included in the new curriculum's three week concentrated study period was a course on producing a play. Students interested in the theater took this course taught by Mrs. Anderson and M1'. Ronke so that they could not only have the experience of being in a playg but so that they could also learn the mechanics of staging, participate in making sets, understudy several parts, and, in general, be active behind the scenes as well as in the scenes of a play. The result of their learning was the production of Six Char- actcm' in Search of an Author by Luigi Pirandello. In this play, a family of six persons claiming to be Char- acters actually go in search of an Author who will listen to their story and let them perform it on stage. These il- lusory persons find a Producer who is at least willing to hear them out. The Producers' real actors attempt to copy the story of clesertion, hate, lunacy, prostitution, and sel- Hshness revealed and relived by the Characters upon their visit to the studio. To the dismay of the Characters, the actors fail to convey effectively the tragic story. The actors interpret the story without feeling, for they cannot com- prehend it, not having really known it themselves. Those Characters from the world of illusion then leave the actor,s world of reality and continue on in search of an author. Their Search has been going on and will con- tinue to go on. The real world cannot capture their story. Search of cm Author 'Egg -M 1 xi tit 73-T' lVIadame Pace, played by Dori Carlson, skillfully prepares the Stepdaughter, Joanna Lundgren, for a unique customer, her stepfather. The actors easily recover from the disturbing invasion of the Six Characters and return to their rehearsal antics. 127 The dreaded visitor, Lindkvist, played by Al Person, lays his card on the table, a card of love and forgiveness which releases young Heyst, played by Rolf Nordahl, of his family's debt. Easter, STrindberg's drama of Sorrow-ridden Katerina, played by Kathy Kindstrom, and Elis hopefully contemplate a happy summer. 128 Easter, August Strindbergis drama of innocence and re- generation, was presented by the Gustavus theater under Mrs. Evelyn Anderson's direction on April 2,3,4-. The play deals with the effect of the sins of fathers upon children, in this case, of old Heyst upon his family. Left with the debt and shame of his embezzlement, the family, including Mrs. Heyst, her son Elis, his fiancee, and a young student, Benjamin, have their lives further compli- cated by the return of the mad daughter, Eleonora. Strind- berg makes it apparent early in the action that Eleonora is intended to be a Christ figure as, in her madness, she bears the grief and sins of the family sacrificially upon her shoulders. Dramatic suspense is provided in the play by the dreaded appearance of Lindkvist, the giant of Skmorvik moun- tains? When he finally appears in the third act, he is bear- ing not retribution, but love and forgiveness. The play, with its religious symbolism of the Holy Wleek, ends in an elevated mystical triumph of love and innocence. The play was presented on an outstanding period stage designed by Albert Ronlte as his swan song to the Gustavus theater. Al Person, 'a veteran of the Gustavus stage, made his final appearance in the role of Lindkvist. Linda Gulder, a sophomore, played her first lead role at Gustavus in this play, V4 nay! 'YQ ll w xl ' QQ fr xi' x4 f 'lv 4 Q 'J 1 S 'if .lm ' Q Wx :J Q 6 hY ! 1 H J l in 1 W arm I 1 .5 plex of the modern world. hard labor. Washing his hands, the modern Pilot refuses to commit himself The troupe Troupe travels to congregations echoes the Lenten play's opening line . . . Christ in the Concrete City Christ in the C07ZC7'I'fF City, by the young Anglican xicai P. W. Turner, is a retelling and re explanation of the meaning of the passion story in the factory of Birmingham Christ is crucihed and recrucified by the 1ndustr1al com The play was presented during the Lenten season in Wil mar, Forest Lake, and Minneapolis by the Gustax us troupe. Upperclass Gustavians seeing it again remem bered with nostalgia its presentation in the sanctuary of the old First Lutheran Church In the play Chiist IS c1u cified not by the Jews but by the thouvhtlessness shallo values, and apathy of the middle class It is an angry play using for its symbol of the crucifixion the dollat siffn rather than the cross. The Virgin Mary becomes a little ff kneeling by the mouth of a 1n1ne after sixteen houxs of Pictured here is the troupe on the altar of Christ Chapel our own Concrete City, an ewer present 1em1ncler that we are part of the complex which crucifies Christ everyday The members of this yearis outstandmff tioupe included Eric Gustavson, a sophomore from Evanston Ill1no1s Buff Bradley, a sophomore from Omaha Nebraska Rolf Nor dahl, a freshman from Honolulu Hawaii Dan ohnson senior from Minneapolis, Susan Pepin a Junior from Forest Lake 5 and Linda Gulder, a sophomore from Duluth All but Bradley are speech majors Their active pa1t1c1pa tion in many roles in Gustavus plays enabled them to as sume the multiple characterizations the play demands Shown here visiting a host church are the traveling troupe members who must have the ability to adapt to many altar settings. Modern man's daily involvement in the crucifixion is forcibly presented. with Christ in the Concrete City Snow White cmd Dwarfs tickle Prince Florimond, played by Eric Gustavson, leans over the beautiful Snow White to bestow the kiss of life on her ruby lips. Queen Brangomar, played by Susan Troxcll, Witch Hex, played by Ada Karlsson, make plans to get rid of Snow White. As Snow White sunk her pearly teeth into the poison apple, an unmuffled whisper rose from the squirmy audience, Don,t swallow it! But Snow White did swallow the apple of fate. She poisoned herself twice a day for one week much to the dismay of anxious school children from St. Peter and surrounding area who came to see the annual Gustavus children's play. Their sadness turned into ecstatic joy when Prince F lorimond of Calydon kissed Snow White to life after she had lain in a death-like sleep for one hundred yeais. Their joy heightened as she became the wife of the Prince and was crowned queen of the palace. The young vicariously lived in a world of fantasy as they watched Queen Bran-gomar and Witch Hex mix brew and pronounce magical Words of doom. They thrilled to the marching and chanting of the Seven sprightly Dwarfs who became Snow White's adopted children on her visit to the forest. They delighted in the heel-toe promenades of the Queen's Ladies-in-VVaiting and laughed at the shenanagins of Sir Dandipot, the Court Chamberlain. Their awe hailed the beautiful Princess with skin as white as snow and hair as black as ebony. To them, she was indeed the fairest of the land. A cast of twenty-seven staged the show for the excited children. Mrs. Anderson's able leadership molded the cast into professional-like performers in a short rehearsal period. Susan Pepin, as Snow White, gave her last of many out- standing performances on the Gustavus stage. young's fancy The peddler women cntices Snow White into her confidence with many unique words. Snow White, played by Susan Pepin, bids farewell to her Children, the Seven Dwarfs, as they go off to work in the mines. Rapt attention is given to the Court Chamberlain played by Bernard Cody. cgi it , E ' - , ,vc if fu FRONT ROW: Marilyn Chelgren, Jan From, Carol Olson, Diane Fastnau, Judy Olson, Becky Lidfors, Jane Chclgren, Barb Hay- den, Vicki Krenik, Diane Hayenga, Karen Senzek, Mary Dahms, Kathy Bigalke, Olcne Hanson, Karen Swenson. Joan Benson, Karen Patoile, Karen Bossart, Emmy Hanson. SECOND ROW: Bea Tourtelot, Nancy Eddy, Ann Gustafson, Kirstie Lewis, Judy Swenson, Cheryl Freeberg, Judy Bosman, Mary Nielson, Mary Strand, Char Peterson, Cathy Moe, Anika Molander, Kaye Pear- son, Wanda Hovland, Ingrid Anderson, Sherry Berthelsen, Joyce Carols and consonan C9 Concert Choir director, Mr. Philip Knautz, coaches his TV per- formers into action for WCCO Christmas program, 'Christmas in Song. 134 Henrikson, Carol Moline. THIRD ROW: Bruce Burslie, Lee Hagg- lund, Keith Rosen, Dean Wilson, John Johnson, Luther Bexell, Earl Rodine, Paul Carlson. David B. Olson, Dave Hendrickson, Carl Sjoding, John Jungas, Jack Johnson, John Rebischke. FOURTH ROW: John Floreen, Paul Wolff, Tom Christiansen Craig Halverson, Mike Hendrickson, Bruce Miller, Gary Bang- stad, Bill Holm, David C. Johnson, Stein Mydske, Owen Wahl- strand, Charles Kroeger, John Lindh, Ken Slinde, John Buscha- gen. s accompany Canadian The Concert Choir of Gustavus is dedicated to the art of singing the classical choral music of the church as well as it can be sung. The Concert Choir spends the entire school year developing and acquiring a perfection of sound, blend, rhythmic technique, the expression of a theme, and the interesting and articulate turn on a consonant and vowel. And after months of practice the choir goes on a two week tour to say something musically to people who are interested in listening. All the hours of practice each week, the anxiety, and seemingly impossible attempts at perfec- tion come to a point of fruition and satisfaction as listen- ers, hear, think, enjoy, dislike and are moved. The l964 Concert Choir season took the 65 Gustavus sing- ers northward into three provinces of Canada. On the pro- gram was Palestrina, Bach, Brahms, Pachelbel, Paladilhe, Schumann, Shaw, and the traditional German, Spanish, Swedish, and English folk carols. Also included was a con- temporary work by the head of the Gustavus music depart- ment, Walter Atcherson, entitled Jubilate Deo. In addition to the concert tour, the Choir presented Christmas in Song over WCCO television on Christmas Day by means of audio and video tape. Scenes of the campus, along with a segment on the St. Lucia ceremony, were included in the television program. Paul Wolfl' helps Bill Holm into his robe before the Concert Choirls homecoming performance in Christ Chapel. bound choir A f ai., :- if 'iii Q 'ff o wi Happy coeds, Jan From, Sherry Bethelscn, Joyce Henrikson, and Barb Hayden, board tour bus bound for the vast plains of Can- ada. Costumes were donned and a bit of history was enacted to remind TV viewers of Christmas traditions of colonial New England. 135 , X ' S P Wfiitff I x ' 1' 1 N-...t 4 Tom Toftey drums the beat while Catherine Fritz and Claud ia Foley bring in unique innovations to the musical setting. Karen Kjos feels notes out to produce a unisonous sound. The four trombones of Judy G. Nelson, Kathy Wellington, Maurice Miller, and Bob Karli boom out and blend into song. I Bond conveys mood cmd moclulcition The 1963-64 Gustavus Adolphus College Concert Band produced a controlled type of music from the instruments of only forty-three students. Under the direction of a young and enthusiastic musician, Philip Swanson, the band soared through the first semester. With a repertoire rang- ing from the classical to the contemporary, listeners were subject to moods of gaiety and iiippancy as well as sorrow and melancholy. A concert trek to northern Minnesota during the new cur- riculumis reading and touring period brought the bancl's resonant qualities to two audiences a day. Boarding the tour bus at 5:30 a.m. each day of tour for a schedule of bridge, concerts, and instrument-toting created a music bond between these aesthetes. Returning from a leave of absence, Myron R. Falck raised his conducting baton to lead the band through the second half of the school year. Participation in spring and fall con- certs, the Fall Festival of Music, Parents' Day and Home- coming festivities, gave the Concert Band an opportunity to demonstrate a high degree of musical talent. FRONT ROW: Helen Malloy, Judy Gustafson, Trudy Enlund, Rose Ann Skoog, Nora Lockerby. SECOND ROW: Janet Wil- liams, Celeste Moberg, Claudia Foley, Dawn Ekstrom, Con- stance Johnson, Dave Jordahl, Elaine Dombrock, Trudy Harris, Louise Carlson, Joy Parkinson, Janell Larson, Linda Arthur. THIRD ROW: Karen Kjos, Catherine Fritz, Susan I-Iinz, Elaine Precision and expression are eked out of a section by Concert Band director, Mr. Philip J. Swanson. Vigness, Karen Hoaglund, Marlene Tatman, Jim Simpson, Mari- lyn Kramer, Linda Schwartz, Luther Bexell, Gerald Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Judy Ostermann, Karen Ronning, Tom Tof- tcy, Jon Romer, Sue Toftey, Bob Karli, Maurice Miller, Kathy Wellington, Judy G. Nelson. 'I' -2 1 1- w 137 FRONT ROW: Carol Thorson, Susan Troxell, Cathy Fritz, Bon- nie Hanschu. SECOND ROW: Karen Larvick, Marlys Sanders, Judy Swenson, Pearl Chester, Sharon Sawdey, Carla Dicrs, Benay Borene. Lois Dahlin, Ginger Froyen, Helen Malloy. THIRD ROW: Daveen Callendar, Caryl Weissenberg, Shirley Smith, Donna Gabhert, Julie Stensland, Lana Landin, Janet Anderson, Janell Larson, Cheryl Klemenhagen, Marlyce Pedersen. FOURTH ROW: Lee Ann Haase, Pam Gardinier, Mary Nystrom, Karen Gruber, Jackie Anderson, Ada Karlsson, Joan Lowe, Georgia Barnett, Shirley Karsten. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Peterson, Fred Holmquist, James Simpson, John Nurmi, Luther Bexell, Warren Beck, Robert Carlson, John Folkerds, Buttman Johnson, Philip Johns, David Guth, Tom Holm, Arlyn Tolzmann. Chapel Choir chants choral vespers Karen Larvirk decidedly pauses between two musical phrases in Intent on the music score, John Floreen thoughtfully plays the her recital. Chapel's organ of 3,811 pipes during this recital. Music pervaded the air at Gustavus campus events. The audience at the daily Chapel services as well as that at the weekend variety show found itself exposed to the melodic tones of various Gustavus music groups. Among those groups are the Chapel Choir and the Gustavus Singers. Besides those events at which music is only part of the presentation, there are special programs dedicated solely to music, such as student recitals. The Chapel Choir, under the leadership of Dr. Paul All- wardt, chanted the liturgy for daily Chapel services. It participated in the Christmas Carol Service in December. And several choral vesper services were presented by the Choir throughout the year. Proof of the Choir's interest in choral vespers is its two trips to churches in Le Sueur and South St. Paul with a program on the history and meaning of choral vespers. The Gustavus Singers sang at Homecoming and during the Christmas season. After a semester or a year of member- ship, many Singers stepped in the Concert Choir. Students of music gave recitals to demonstrate their musical prowess and knowledge. Those who did so this year include John Floreen, Karen Larvick, John Nurrni, and Marlyce Peder- son. E t Closely following the Singer's director, Mr. Knautz, Penny Kuehn ex pressively sings out her note. GA Singers sing sonorous sounds Mr. Knautz directs from the piano his Singers who include the following people. FIRST ROW:gPenny Kuehn, Judy Dahlin, Na- dine Wiechmann. SECOND ROW.' Carol Lindstrom, Carol Roth, Linda Ek. THIRD ROW: Carl Anderson. . T Mike Sele, Tom Tofte, Larry Trued, I- i ' 'lil i m.-sf 'Inav Kimie Eto, kotoist, and Suzushi Hanayagi, classical Japanese dancer, relax after their presentation of a unique Japanese concert. Culture croms music programs Natalie Bodanya mellows out beautiful tones in her concert at Gus- tavus. Gustavus was host to a great variety of unusual musical events in 1964. Audiences were educated in many forms of music from the bearded sing-a-long set to the muted tones of the inscrutable oriental. Natalie Bodanya, delayed two days because of a mortally ill accompanist, proved charming on stage. She delighted her audience with ad-lib comments on the lighter side of heavy music and conducted an informative vocal workshop for budding singers in the area. Kimie Eto, the world's greatest koto player, was something of a shock for Western ears reared on dramatic and dy- namic variations in music. The subtlety and low-keyed nuances of the Japanese music were provocative, if not completely understood. The sound of strings was provided by T. Arthur Pearson, '30, a Gustavus alumnus who, after retiring from a long career in radiology, now devotes his talents to playing a 528,000 Stradivarius. The Minneapolis String Quartet sounded its strings, too, when it appeared as part of the first string festival held at Gustavus. Strings in a different vein were heard on the first Gustavus Hootenanny. The traveling troupe, including the Countrymen pictured here, used thumping banjos and strumming guitars to demon- strate a lighter form of music. Strings serve mcmy cuesthetic tastes Seen after their performance before high school and college stringed instrument players is the Minneapolis String Quartet. The Countrymen croon and boom at the Gustavus Hootenanny sponsored by the Student Governing Board. Dr. Pearson proudly displays his Stradavarius violin. 141 ' ' v Ii il- A break in the bustle of busy class days is taken by students everyday at ten in the morning. Adorotion ond Creation express On festive occasions, parents as well as students take part Chapel services conducted by President Carlson. si e it t . u 4 J ,ia it .Q f r J i t 4 l 7 'A l E A 1 .5 . tx x V J 1 in . z leswgg fee t ri ei ,. 5 1 ,I o Manifestations of the professed belief of Gustavus Adolphus College that the fundamental purpose of Christian educ- ation is to prepare the student for creative living and effective service to church and societyl' can be found in the numerous student worship services and art exhibits. If the student is to effectively be of service to church and society, he must Hnd himself religiously and express himself creatively in his Christian life. A chance for the student to find himself religiously is pro- vided for by the awesome atmosphere of nightly student led vespers, by the majestic morning Chapel services which break the bustle of a busy class day, and by regular Sun- day morning services conducted once a month by the col- lege chaplain, Reverend Richard Elvee, and by the First Lutheran Church pastor, Reverend Millard Ahlstrom. The photographs, paintings, drawings, prints, and sculp- tures presented in Student Union exhibits remind students of other individuals, quests for truth. The results of those quests are found in the artistic expression of ideas and feelings in art works like those displayed in the Union exhibits. A constant availability of the exhibits moves the sensitive and thinking student to artfully express his self, a self into which worship prods him to probe. .. .. 'Tw is sensitivity ot students Recorded creative forces Union art exhibit. 'bww az . 10--n-Q... 1'.i :' are T' l mia? Y? Curious Coeds ponder an exhibit expressing mankind's toils in dealing with nature. Mrs. Langsjocn, the mother of two Gustavus professors, puts the finishing touches on an artistic subject created in her spare time. proudly displayed in Professor Misfeldt's Student .--M' ' If-' 3 fllhbix fill mv. A 1' 'Q Xxvfzlf' WW .QMF W' ,-9,3613 5 GGHMAU gig-..Qs -,ffujbs ,j-L,-g3l L-,lgn54jLw':111i1u:Jw4L2.?7.k 3' ' AQ f ' 4f'1.fX'- Wx 153'pgJ1L ,,gi.f 'pH,f' T V ig, in '-. Gp, 33 9- 'jg N921 YJ:X,x Hi,.'5Qx ,Eff 69' mf! ,vw-' Jil 'jg H3155 H-f'f.f'wpQ, Q? 39 ,JK '71, 'wg A f Q-' ,W 112' 5: 2:5 mm 215.3 -Q' 4-V5 mai vm wk, I-Ala EW mv .LU LL rug-9 A um J . Q U 93,3 it ,HI 1- R35 8.1, Q15 QE, Wfl 4' H QS? . nh LM ,gs Min? 'gy gif f' 1'5 'HL 5 'E 'Q,sgfQFF,.V'sNM 'wtf E Miifififv . , ' i ,, tam' 4 2 ,gs ,-' ' ' wemifiwgmvm R n Coaches Krough and Sponberg intensely watch a third down play. Gridders tie for fourth in MIAC Coach Don Roberts, in his third year as head coach of the Golden Gusties, had much to raise his hopes for a success- ful season. Topping the list of good prospects was the re- turn of sixteen lettermen. A starting front line with an average weight of 215 pounds and a backfield averaging 185 pounds provided a powerful Gustie defense. Such stalwarts as Jim Welte, John Rudolph, Don Fogal, Dick Rohloff, Earl Gray, and Rog Hanson were not about to let opposing lines push them around the field. Add to these men others such as Dennis Smith, Ron Severson, Bill Bierman, Jeff Hanson, John Martens, and Kent Rosenblum, and the defense developed into one to be seriously reckoned with by all Gustie opponents, The defense was the biggest asset of the team all season. A last minute goal by Tom Harmon found the Gusties on top of a hard fought defensive battle against Augustana. Macalester fell to the side by yielding 13-O. An all-out effort before the Homecoming crowd provided a happy 35-8 rout over St. Thomas. The remainder of the sea- son did not improve the Gustie record. The Gusties fell un- willingly to St. John's, UMD, and Youngstown to end the schedule. Captains Jim Welte and Ron Severson led the team in a hard fought fight for a tie for fourth in the M.I.A.C. All-conference honors went to senior Ron Severson and sophomore John Rudolph. Both displayed outstanding abil- ity all through the season. Coach Lee Krough had many Hne freshmen with which to work. Many freshmen saw varsity action and will deter- mine the outcome of the 1964 football season. Ron Erickson C115 held, Tom Harmon U01 kicked . . . an it's good! A major traffic problem confronts Chuck Woodbury after a short gain. Guslies play in all or none style re-em up, fire-em up! . . . Mama said there'd be days like this. Freshman back Rick E is caught! Defensive rush by Jeff Hanson Q53j, Dave Spong f79j, and Bill Biermann f55j makes Hamline hurry the kick. Rudolph brothers meet father and sister after G.A.-Macalester battle All-conference half-back Jim Harder prepares to elude the last Macalester line- backer. 149 ' 8:1 h ,ga gy .. ar. we ' , f ' I . X51 I 1 ,, I gg V A 'IO :q! I f f Q v 1 g an , if . - -4' f-515-..r uh- ,Q ,, I. s Seoson's Record WIN LOSS GUSTAVUS 3 O GUSTAVUS 13 O GUSTAVUS 15 14 St. Johnls 34 7 Hamline 14 7 GUSTAVUS 35 8 Duluth 26 7 Concordia l 1 0 Youngstown 26 7 Augustana Macalester Augsburg GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS St. Thomas GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS frwstlwg. f 1 1 vb X - ,iaaiygl ff? ' iili , ,,,,, V gf . 1 ,, ,S 9 5 1 1 1. 1 ' K. x ' - l 11, ' x Y V 1 . , .4 , 1 Coaches Sponberg and Roberts study every series of plays. Unclerclossmen look to 1964 season FRONT ROW: John Elmquist, Dick Lofgren, Dave Spilseth, Rick Evans, Bob Burmaster, Chuck Linnerooth, Dennis Aguiar, Bob Appleton, Jeff Haines, Dick Moehring, Dave Moody, Ron Erickson, John Rudolph. SECOND ROW: Dennis Smith, John Martens, Bill Buckner, Kent Rosenblum, Al Molde, Earl Gray, Don Fogal, Steve Hokanson, Gary Johnson, John Cheleen, Lyle Koivisto, John Jonas, Charlie Edwards. THIRD ROW: Dick Roh- loff, Jeff Hanson, Chuck Woodbury, Gunner Viljaste, Ron Sever- son, Roger White, Dave Spong, Tom Harmon, Bill Bierman, Jim Schwandt, Jim Welte, Bill Wright. 1 151 H 1 l 3 K ,, .15 'Q I .' ,.- ., x h xr- -,' .' 1 . gf . ,R R X W A A K N iw :X 'Q X- -L , Q T .- ,. 53rd Q wg Us ,VK Q7-e , A . ' SA' V ' 5 mf. g - 1 .5 ,, ,, I H - - f - M, 2 I , . v X , 1 1 wth V .,:- it ' - r L fu, r In 5 LR 4L'. A ,qw IN x. W . - I lah XY I L 'v- 1 ms. 1 ig X xg Y , ff Y.1 ig? 1 L 4 '75 A Ali l If you're going to foul 'em, foul 'em good. Wayne Lovemark proves the old proverb. GU STAVU S GUSTAVUS LaCrosse U . M.D. Augsburg Pittsburg GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS Concordia GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS U.M .D. Hamline St. Mary's Augsburg GUSTAVUS Macalester Concordia St. Thomas GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS Teom displays Wartburg Augustana GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS Wayne State Macalester GUSTAVUS St. Thomas St. John's GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS St. Ma1y's GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS St. -Iohn's Hamline A St. board. Johnls rebounder is checked by Laumann as Severson clears thc variety of Talents Andy Hagemann fast breaks alone for two more against Macalester 155 K 5 N wwf Vs 5 if r Q gs- N lVf,.Pa 11 I , 1 N X . .lv gs.. ,Av I4 ..1 :rr xv Lil! E ...X 1 Q as 'ix 3 I 7 K4 - I Ns S 59 i . ' I ia f MW X B Q if -,L iW'Ik .ii 'B Jack Fearing, Phil Rogosheske, Bruce Haugland, Bill Laumann, Wayne Lovemark, Larry Anderson, Andy Hagemann Ron Sever Clark Spanton, Ray Oleson, Ron Johnson, Dennis Henrikson, son, Elwood Johnson, Bob Haddorff. Seven Ieffermen return for '65 MIAC Standings Win Augustana 14 U.M.D. 13 St. Mary,s 9 Hamline 8 Macalester 7 Concordia 7 GUSTAVUS 6 St. John's 4 St. Thomas 3 oss 2 3 7 8 9 9 10 12 13 Whitey Skoog and Lee Krough coach from the bench 157 ,sg m - f. 1 5515112155: X wg ig . a w w w 19 5 M - iw-A U Q Ii- W wus. mmm . akin ' P, -WW K I :L W W Y , .-Ao-I . . ,--,wkgmf-ii' I H 5 n ' J'wi1-xija' K 1,. ,, a, : I M mlm f - X: -wig M mir., Q Wk' J 5 . .g:.:,,.1 , '. ' ' ,. Mpcv -V . ' msg. .- A Ba V -4' War- - Q ,pf -44 2- A Y .. - - ...-M . BFA.. L .v Fe 5 Y m , W-. P 5 ar -- -w Q r ' :e xpr sg .. fire iw.,,.wm f is n -hang, s l 'I- -'1 ' .1- V-af if ' Msn-P' -. 1 , 3, . I w 51 . W -LV eg? ' 'ff ,lg f I I 8' Q iii, Zu, Q-in ' 5 3 --mf i:,,, , -gl' 'L ' V 3' .f E5 fm., mum.. . Rpt Nick Jambeck comes up for air and a quick look at his position in the butterfly I'3.CC. Gusfie Tcmkmen go through rebuilding Dominated mostly by younger athletes, the Gustavus Swim- ming team ended up lower than ever before in the MIAC. The powerful Macalester captured the MIAC crown with its outstanding depth and experience. The GA tankmen who placed in the conference meet were Martin Strandness, Chip l'Veseloh, and Tom Tomfohr. Strandness took a fourth in the 100 yard backstroke and a Hfth in the 200 yard backstroke. Weseloh placed sixth in the 100 yard breaststroke and fourth in the 200 yard breaststroke, while Tomfohr Finished Hfth behind Weseloh in the 200 yard breaststroke. The team, in the process of rebuilding, saw competition in Florida and Illinois. These trips included meets with Illinois fNorrnall, George Williams College, and the East-West meet in Florida. Captain John Martens and Mark Conrad will be the only two seniors leaving the team. As the younger men develop under coach Vic Gustafson, Gustavus will soon climb back up to the top position which has been characteristic in the past decade. M . ' W W M ,wifi .eip it 7 ff? If Via, E2 nib! T K 'Sf AT' Senior Captain John Martens and Coach Vic Gustafson realize rebuilding need. Pushing off the end of the pool on a turn-around are Paul Ham- mer and Tom Tomfohr. MIAC Conference Meef Results Macalester . . . . . . 217 Duluth ..... . . 53M St. Thomas . . . . 51M Hamline ....... . . 51 GUSTAVUS . . . . 19 Tom Tomfohr, Mark Conrad, Norm Fahrenholz, and Chip Weseloh work out daily to improve each other. Swimmers see Florida cmd Illinois Many hours of practice helped freshman Martin Strandness place twice in the MIAC meet. FRONT ROW: Paul Hammer, Martin Strandness, rem, Mark Conrad, Ken Olson, Tom Tomfohr, Chip Weseloh, Nick Jarnbeck, Norm Fahrenholz. John Martens, Bill Salinger, Bill Losch. SECOND ROW: Coach Vic Gustafson, Steve Ro- Hai 0 A 5?- X23 E 1 .w K, ,iz . I ' me 'C V 5 4 1 1 a . . Q A . li ' 3 X K6 :gf I X 52219. - P gif., t .,g'11s:gx Gustavus ecirns three first places Gustavus continues to climb with outstanding wrestling teams coached by Ade Sponberg. Last year the matmen took third in the conference. This year they worked for second in the MIAC. The MIAC wrestling tournament was held at Myrum Me- morial Fieldhouse. St. John's University, last year's cham- pion, managed to place only third in what proved to be a rugged day of action and one filled with suspense. Con- cordia took their first championship with their outstand- ing depth. Ironically, the Gusties had more first places than champion Concordia, but the Cobbers had several second places where Gustavus had none. All three Gustie champions will be back in '65. Freshman Gary Cramer won in the 123 lb. division. Davy johnson, sophomore, 137 lb. champ, and Gary Rettke, junior, 191 lb. champ, won their second con- secutive titles. Rettke also represented Gustavus at the NCAA Wrestling Tournament on the campus of Iowa State College at Cedar Falls. The team will lose two seniors in Stan Kittleson and Ken Wilson, who have been hard workers throughout their college careers. Ade Sponberg is continually drawing good wrestlers to Gustavus. In three years as coach, Sponberg has moved his well disciplined team from fourth to third to second in the MIAC. What will next year hold for this rising sport? We could step into the top spot! Receiving his second consecutive championship trophy from Lloyd Hollingsworth, Gary Rettke is sure that the hard train- ing is worthwhile. Very much concerned with every move of each wrestler is Coach Ade Sponberg. Sophomore Davy Johnson, on his way to his second MIAC Championship, stands up to throw off his St. John's contestant. The 191 pound champ, Gary Rettke, stays on top as he works on his opponent. 162 MIAC Meet Standings 'mmmgw 'W Concordia . GUSTAVUS St. John's Macalester Augsburg . St. Thomas Hamline .. Cindermen Take second in Conference sae 1- Z, x A mf my . , .ww Q -1 xy: 5 ' 'F f M5115 1 M' I W ,fsm 11Me,2w,U. f : x U'afr,1-W-11 f Q. H H 'N K K f. :rife 5 , M1-, r ,ff-A Huuu, ., , , -,.,.L.. M' J., 'Eff f , ..5,,..,. L, ., , uf- A ,gmiil . 3 , 1 'y ,. 4 Q -f,- mx ,ms . Y ..f -gn -f Cf' ,L ' 'fb . ..g.g 164 4' 1' ' 2 -. ..- in new 'f ' ' 'A X K . an ,P 6? . , L 9 it . ,. .vf 2 91' H ji ' , .-my V 'I f. , . V2 iff Looking after the team equipment, manager Rock Anderson puts in 5 1, fi li: - nf- 2 1 .. H 4 ' 3? another day. Mark Kuechenmeister leans for extra inches in the broad jump Young cindermen have great year The track team was small in '64 but strong enough to take second place in the MIAC State Meet. Leon Lentz, the only senior, will leave after being the MIAC two-mile champion for the past three years. The rest of Coach Krough's team was predominantly freshmen and sopho- mores. Three meets were washed out by the spring's usually fre- quent rain spells. However, GA was well noticed with its continuous high scoring in dual and quadrangular meets. The real test was at Macalester at the MIAC State Meet. Our twelve representatives took six first-place honors and five other places to take second in the conference. Gustavus set three new conference records-Phil Rogosheske winning the high jump at 6 feet 6 inchesg Dennis Aguiar running the 880 yard event in 1:55.63 and the Gustavus mile-relay team made up of Jeff Haines, Stein Mydske, Dennis Aguiar, and Carl Lund with a record time of 3 :22.8. Other point winners were Carl Lund winning the 440- yard dash, timed at 49.5 seconds. JeH' Haines won the 220-yard dash in 22.4 seconds. Leon Lentz took his third straight two-mile championship in 9 minutes, 46 seconds. Dave Dovenberg took a fifth in the mile 5 Ed Gustavson a fifth in the half-mileg Paul Carlson earned a fourth in the shot putg John Rudolph threw for a second in the dis- cus 3 and Mark Kuechenmeister leaped for a second in the broad jump. Coach Lee Krough has much to work with next year and will use this core of champions to develop some of Gus- tavus' best track teams in the next couple of years. Getting u p some speed, Jerry Gustafson prepares to vault over the 11 foot mark. x i VY' 1 as H i 'lf' ui ,Wu 5,3535 , L M . W ,H ,. ' ,ff xxmiiss: gf Ji. i.. no i. ie. S3552 : i is Carl Lund cinched the 440-yard dash. iggr-1-L g . KE- : fr P- . zi, 'W : s nh- 2 E C W i 1' P K ii il 'i X gb 'H Freshman Dennis Aguiar won the 880-yard in a new record time. Leon Lentz took his third MIAC two- mile championship. ,,R?i'-ss is 44411 Q,i,1e'gMi i , ,,--will X111 me , H weifgi?i+5 ifegsf ll - - L e Gusfies boost six MIAC championships 2 E as in -s figs, - I , K 1 1 t as , , f ii, id ,ljifi fiffv l w.-451 rl H Mises B Yi A a 5 I, -My N -f f- 5 4 km .X Jeff Haines, first in the 220, was just 0.3 seconds from a new record. Phil Rogosheske increased his MIAC record nearly 2 inches to 6'6. wtilwiif I The mile-relay broke the record set in 1953 by Gus- tavus by over four seconds- Dennis Aguiar, Carl Lund, Coach Lee Krough, Stein Mydske, and Jeff Haines. nz' .X FRONT ROW: Dave Dovenberg Paul Carlson Leon Lentz Stem Mydske John Rudolph Ed Gustavson. SECOND ROW: Mlke Anderson Denms H1nes Jeff Hames Denms Aguxar Phil Rogosheske, Mark Kuechenme1ster Coach Krough looks for flrst In 65 MIAC Meei Results Macalester GUSTAVUS Concordia St. John's Hanlline St. Thomas Augusburg Duluth mn 48 43M 28 5 5 4 4 An unusually wet spring caused the cancellation of three track meets and several outdoor practices. 5 f '1'M-s.,J'PY- .v Gunnar Viljaste shouts words of encouragement to teammates Bob Burmaster, Bob Had- dorff, and Bob Appleton after a long inning. Saturday double-headers draw fans Coach Don Roberts found his young team in a long losing streak, but could not get the right breaks to snap the team out of it. Many games were close except for the single error or some other bad break which makes the game of baseball the favorite summer sport. The season was short. Saturday double-headers were com- mon and well played on most outings. Woody Johnson, ace sophomore, left-hand pitcher, won four games while dropping two. His earned-run average was a respectable 2.66. Junior Bob Ekenstedt had the most hits on the team with 16 and his batting average ended up at 348. Freshmen Steve Hokanson and Gunnar Vil- jaste had 13 hits each and batting averages of .302 and .406 respectively. The team batting average was 238. In the home run department, senior Don Fogal led with two. Jim Harder and Don Fogal will be the only two missing in '65. Both have played regularly for four years. Coaches Roberts and Skoog are optimistic for next year because of the experienced group of sophomores and the pos- sibility of several outstanding, incoming freshmen ball- players. Getting set for a jump on the pitcher, Steve Hokanson is about to tty to steal second. f w , sb-.Q , 1 W M 'wi ' ,. 1 , ,N M 1. A 'ig gf, yv Q-. A: Y 5. 4 -use- -5 '-. ,,.2.:.!ii.x V-' E . . 1. 'A , K' Steve Hokanson checks his swing in the last second. The runner is safe as Gunnar Viljaste reaches for the throw from third. A short season finds GA low in MIAC Strike ! Woody Johnson threw his curve in at the waist Attitudes vary from player to player on the Gustie bench. o i J .f' e' ' if E-, . .4 5.4. ,,5j'.qg ,. + fafqxsi. ff ' ' 'A' Y, gee . -is-' Z' 5.5. :li If h H ' I ,, ' 0 ,tg , J. 'L .fr ' -s fr if , ,,ff?fQ',g2fa:1 4- s, - -1- w- 2, s. m -2 - Q. ,. - 55- V - ' U5 ,M ' . lf . 35, -jf' ' 5 -5' ' .- flwwg. - V -' 5-Qin rf ' u ei -' ' -. :Lf Q. . 'P -Y ' .IN 1 Q, 'G' , lp' , -. , I R, , , . , , 2- If Q' W ' Q ,ui-J, J, N Y J, In L ,Ji if 1 5:-5. ff -gig , :-ig .,+..,4i-fr .lf -'J' :l , I :LJ- I! F .J sg iutf? F' -'iwffg . ix 'f..1l, V, 3 ' I 1 ' . ez? -' m 1 1. . -:Jr 2- ' -' -X wise.. Q ,819 f num- '-, W ,411 , ,. Q N an - ' x-QQ Alai Baseball Results GUSTAVUS Macalester GUSTAVUS St. Johns GUSTAVUS Concordia St. Thomas Hamline Hamline St. Thomas St. Mary's St, Maryls GUSTAVUS Macalester Augsburg '65 season depends on sophomores Carleton GU STAVUS St. Johns GUSTAVUS Concordia GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS Macalester GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS A hit to left-center is credited to Bob Haddorff. Steve Hokanson slides back into second on an attempted pick-off play. Jim Harder, Woody Johnson, Frank Agnello, Steve Struss, Rick master, Don Fogal, Gary Larson, Mike Anderson, Ed Gustavson, Evans, Bob Appleton, Rick Nelson, Gunnar Viljaste, Dave Spil- Coach Whitey Skoog, and Coach Don Roberts. seth, Bob Ekenstedt, Bob Haddorff, Steve Hokanson, Bob Bur- ,, . .Y -. - -f- ,X --Q ,---. .f . .. '-v 11- -. - . . 1 v-. .+..,- .Y., mf. A 1 , N Jw-ww -. W P,f'.1f,wg32.x .7'-Aj' '-1.51--.-, -K1.,,'2gT.' 1.13. . ' - -1 N . 1, . x ' 'Q 2' P , , - f A f ':-,.x J' L 1 A can A J Steve Swenson and Tom Cowan watch the ball after a good drive. john Lesselyong putts as Terry Pearson watches and Bruce Haugland holds the Hag. G.A. golfers have ca rough season The golf team saw action against Southern teams who failed to display any Southern hospitality. College of Charleston, South Carolina, Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, and West Georgia State all played very well against Gustavus. Three good starters for the team were ineligible this se- mester. Those remaining put up a good fight but did not manage to win in the conference triangular meets. Rick Steele was the captain of Coach Myron Anderson's small team. Outlook is better for next year because of a couple of incoming freshmen and some eligible upperclass- men. Bruce Haugland, an impressive freshman, tied for sixth in the conference meet with a 119 for 27 holes. FRONT ROW: John Lesselyong, Steve Swenson, Bruce Haug- land. SECOND ROW: Tom Cowan, Coach Mike Anderson, Terry Pearson. 172 FIRST ROW: Jim Uecker, Paul Swanson John Remington J B Swanson Owen Olson SECOND ROW: Coach Lloyd Hollingsworth Chuck Berry Al Fahden Rog Peterson Joel Sandberg. Netmen ploy hard-wm four, drop ten The '64 tennis team had a short season g however, they held work outs in Alumni Hall from january 7. The Hrst meet, March 21 against Dana College of Blair, Nebraska, was snowed out. Coach Lloyd Hollingsworth then took his team on a south- ern trip to Texas. The experience was one-sided as the net- men dropped dual matches with St. Edwards College of Austin, St. Mary's College of San Antonio and Texas Lu- theran College of Sequin. Back in the home state the team knocked off Concordia 5-4, Duluth 5-4, Augsburg 7-2, and St. Mary's 5-4. The traveling squad for the trip south included returning lettermen John Remington, Terry Keating, Jim Uecher, and Captain Paul Swanson. Others making the trip were junior Owen Olson, and frosh B. Swanson and Al Fahden. The overall record for the season was 4 wins to 10 losses. Senior Paul Swanson is the only one not returning next year. Paul has represented Gustavus for four years. Owen Olson, Coach Hollingsworth, and Brad Swanson express themselves as they watch a match. ..1 ,s.4LEI FRONT ROW: Dave Spong, Woody Johnson, Dave Dovenberg, Bob Ekenstedt, Ron Erickson, 'Dick Rohloff, Roland Lindstrom Kent Rosenblum, Pete Manfred, SECOND ROW: Dennis Hines John Remington, Bill Laumann, Dennis Henriksen, Tom Harmon Gary Rettke, John Rudolph, Rog Peterson, Davey Johnson THIRD ROW: Lee Halgren, Mark Kuechenmeister, Tom Tom- J 1 fohr, Nick Jambeck, Dennis Aguiar, Paul Swanson, Rick Evans, Stein Mydske, Larry Carpenter, Dick Whitlock. FOURTH ROW: Dick Lundell, John Kulander, Bob Wallace, Jeff Haines, Dennis 'Lade, Larry Churchill, Chuck Linnerooth, Dick Leider, Leon Lentz, John Martens. G-Club promotes Gustavus athletics G Club stand provides half-time refreshment. WQBWLLLUME EES QS, AVEAC W., ....,,, , - The G Club's activities center around athletics. Each spring it sponsors a banquet for all lettermen at which graduating high school athletes from the upper-midwest are the honored guests. The weekend is given over to showing these guests the campus and to informing them about Gustavus and the purposes and intentions of the school. Also, various awards are presented to Gustavus athletes who have earned them, and any trophies which teams have won during the year are presented. Membership is limited to those who have earned at least one varsity letter. These men are proud of their letters, proud of the G Club, and proud of the school they rep- resent. This year the club made it possible for the traveling teams to buy camel color blazers with the Gustavus emblem, which gave the teams the look of distinction and unity. Gu Clubbers often become the most industrious, produc- tive, and loyal recruiters for Gustavus. The Hilltoppers Club of the twin cities has acquainted many prospective students and athletes with Gustavus. This group is made up of GA lettermen. The GH Club is in charge of the con- cession stand at the home football and basketball games. It is also prominent in the staging of such events as the state high school district and regional basketball games which are held in the Heldhouse. This group of Gusties is tied to the school through the usual academic bonds, and they are also tied by memories, friendships, and loyalties which developed, grew, and are maintained by athletics. Bowling enthusiasts weIcomeWednesdoys Every Wednesday night for twenty-three weeks, the Gustie Trailers Bowling League met at Sioux Trails Bowling Lanes. Ten teams representing fraternities and freshmen bowled under the ABC sanctioned standards and rules. Participating in the league were the Grays, OKs, AK Psi, Kappa Sigs, Garnmas, Chieftains, Phi Alphs, and the F rosh. Of this group there were many high-classed amateur bowlers. The first half of the season was won by a Kappa Sigma team sponsored by Mark and Jerry's. Tom Noer was the captain and held an average of 171. The second half was taken by the Freshmen. The year ended before a roll-off for the championship could be scheduled. Last year's champions, the Greys, had the high team aver- age of 654 per game. Mike Shay of the Greys had the high individual average of 190. Mike also had the high single game of 278 and high three-game series of 689. Bill Lahti was the league president and Wayne Lovemark was the secretary-treasurer. The league has been well organized and established. It is an activity that many men look forward to every Wednesday. Mike Shay takes all the top individual honors: high game, 2785 high series, 6893 high average, 190. The scene every Wednesday night-excitement, relaxation, enjoyment, and frustration. 175 mfqswlmv. g U x ' Q A 1. vX Y w 1 . Y . ' Q , .X 5 'F fi ' 3' L indium l www! ,F warn 'if ENB M. gl, 1, , , H. 1 T- G17 wx' , ,www . LU.vL . 'i e ' 1. ik, 4 Qi? f Q , wf 1 Pictured are the distinguished members of the Gustavus Pep Band. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Craig Peterson, Tim Robinson Dave FRONT ROW: Dean Wilson, Gary Bangstad, Al Hoekstra, Bruce Jordahl, Howard SCHSICC- Forces serve to evoke Gustie spirit The Spirit of Gustavus, though pervasive and composite in nature, cannot be easily defined. It is without physical existence in itself, yet belongs as a right to any Gustie. It is not perceptible to the touch, yet its presence can be seen and felt, particularly at athletic contests between Gusta- vus and other MIAC schools. A component part of this Spirit is having teams to repre- sent the Gusties in athletic competition. But teams alone do not create the Spirit. A second element is the Gustavus family which inherently possesses the golden Spirit. Yet, the Spirit remains latent, existing but still concealed, until drawn out by influential outside forces: . . . the cheerleaders with their lithe acrobatics, shouts of encouragement, and excited personalitiesg the mascot with his indescribable and ludicrous contortions 5 the pep band with its spirited rhythms and volumi- nous tones. These are the forces that serve to evoke from the college community the golden Spirit of Gustavus. 177 Some enjoy the lighter side of an afternoon game H 1 x I qt.. -w A mmm A - f xx W i' is M Y! . F.. . , 24 Q W 5. H f fs? .. 'Y zz -L', rc gp,-' .if'1fLf5.fi.V!3'a1!,1lff,u-f',-'Q.',f5 K. 1 xl' x .1 K 5 fm 5 qu, :ex . 'N I .Q 1. A . 5 . 1.'. ', QA f- :Q gf if . I Q WVIJAJI -.-ff L is ,. W' .iii J . ' , 'QVY Senior Donna Olsenius picks up a few yards around the end before meeting freshman Margo Helgerson. W.R.A. begins Powder Puff Footboll The Women's Recreation Association consists of a group of lively, fun-loving Gustie coeds who engage in various activities throughout the year to have a good time and stay in good condition. Those who led the group through this year in which some good additions were made to the pro- gram were Judy Nelson, president, Frieda Beier, vice- presidentg Diana Peterson, secretary, De Johnson, treas- urerg Ardie Nelson, social chairman, and Gracia Luhmann, membership chairman. The First Annual Powder Puff Football Games between upperclassmen and underclassmen ended in a 6-6 dead- lock, despite the desperate attempts of ace quarterback Pat Anderson to connect a pass with End Shannon Shaw- bold. The Tau Mu Taus captured the volleyball crown, while the IBS displayed their skills by winning both the bas- ketball and bowling trophies. Frosh utilized some of their limitless energy by winning the swimming meet, as Kay Hollingsworth won three individual titles. Besides the Aquatic League, other activities which were affiliated with WRA were the tennis team, captained by Barb Lund, which sponsored a triangular meet, the gym- nastics team captained by Kathy Esser, who placed second along with teammate Kathy Glaeser, who placed fifth in the State AAU Meet, and a track and field meet held with Mankato. In addition to sponsoring recreational activities, WRA is in charge of concessions at basketball games, proceeds of which go toward scholarships for its members. Climaxing the year was the spring banquet held at the Holiday House, when the annual awards were also pre- sented. Upperclass coach Lloyd Hollingsworth gets a victory ride even though the game ended at 6-6. The board members who saw to the success of this year's WRA pro- gram are Mary Dahl, Frieda Beier, Gracia Luhman, De Johnson Judy Nelson, Dianne Nasby, and Diana Peterson. lla Mi' ef 5. ilu-.55 ai -.f sv H K- ,i. H .J T '3' liz, ' ' ', 'iff , F:-fu N, me H M ' , ' X-1 . 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'?'w. 4, gg, . .4 ' .. ..m, , .Q-f ' va Yugi.-, . ' ,, 1, 4-,N - -U X Q - I f 5 A, la M,,..,,n,n..p-- .th . P gm Lffwu-n..gr.L nu .. y-.-1. . 7 . . -- ,.. . K ' Q, ,,,.g. -V 'igrga --iv-ff' ' --: - 'l'fy:fac'.:--f .' 3, if' 1'Q'f ,Z e 1.,T'4- - is PV' .f,., ww.. ,. YU'-.A fb. if !:,1m,.?1 v vi ,, um -41 ,Qi U..-QQ: . - ,- T Q. as-1:3 . ' . sa' A 2 XL ' .-,si-i.., lik 'aff ,Q in ,. -,' V , W. T ll W' vw-1 'W , H, ,, ,. ,M w w. ,3t.imA.,, i vm bij,-3 'sz W- W 'f .iii '?im': '- -Q -i is 5. A, ,5 Q .. W, , Q' shi., -,gig arf' -QQ' ww'-3-.-A ' F4 ,Q '180 Jerry May and Dick Whitlock spike the ball on Rog White dur ing the Grey-Eppie game. Jerry Bowers is set as the O.K. batter waits for the pitch. The two star pitchers of the IM season are Phi Alpha Chuck Linnerooth and Red Gary Rettke. Reds take football cmd basketball The intramural program offers every man an opportunity to participate in athletic competition regardless of his lack of ability or time for varsity sports. The teams are sponsored either by a particular fraternity or in many cases a group of friends that like to play a particular sport to- gether. The Reds had themselves a good year by winning both the football and basketball championships. They were only losers to the Faculty in the final playoff game of the soft- ball tournament. The fall found many hard fought touch-football games end in close scores. In the play-off the Reds sneaked by the Greys for a shaky 12-O win. Outstanding basketball teams including the champion Reds, and the Gammas, and the OKs competed for fun and for glory. The Faculty with the Fine performances of its star pitcher, Biology professor Mike Anderson, and catcher, Physical Education instructor Ade Sponberg, led their club to the championship in softball. Intramural games are characterized by their sense of sand- lot Organization and impartial and carefree referees. They provide an exciting change from the academic program and are well accepted as part of the Gustavus tradition. Warm spring afternoons find the faculty pitted against students on the diamond ll all Xx KHANA KIIILNIS it MAX X .W ww ES Dick Lindquist urges Diane Pearson to say a few words to the senior male hosts during the Senior-Frosh Union party. Freshman class Students participate in personality tests of self-evaluation during the first orientation day at Gustavus. Welcome Gustiesln Up College Avenue, Up toward Old Main, Toward the beckoning Chapel spire, Up toward Gustavus- Excited, a little sad, a little scared, The Freshmen arrive. The first confused hours of unpacking, Of meeting many new people, Pass into classes, social activities, and late nights of studying. exemplifies diversity Although Montaigne, a French essayist, lived in the six- teenth century, his assertion that diversity is the most universal quality could appropriately be said of the class of '67, Freshmen entered Gustavus from teeming metropolitan areas and from unincorporated farming towns, from grad- uating classes numbering over nine hundred and from sen- ior classes with less than thirty-five, from large suburban church congregations and from small country parishes, from families with ten children and from one-child families, from households whose parents are farmers, ministers, wait- resses, auto mechanics, teachers, grocers, secretaries, law- yers, from the far away points of Colorado, New Jersey, Canada and from Minneapolis, Shakopee, St. Peter. Nevertheless, such diversihed backgrounds were soon assi- milated in the Gustavus melting pot. A process of blending commonly the class of '67 resulted in reinvigoration, novel- ty of concepts and experiences, and the something in common feeling that all Gusties share. And the freshmen were immediately engulfed by the sea of friendliness that overspread the campus. Fitting wardrobes into microscopic Wahlstrom rooms, ad- justing to roommates, checking out male and female date prospects, enduring the trials of registration, resolving class conflicts, searching for building and room locations, sport- ing yellow and green beanies, retreating to library stacks and books, books, books, selecting class ofhcers, establish- ing lasting friendships, such were the novelties of the fresh- men's first weeks at Gustavus. And these first weeks will long be remembered because they infused in the freshmen the feelings of belonging to Gustavus and of Gustavus be- longing to them. 184 Each day is filled with new impressions, As fall fades into winter, And winter blows into spring. The spirit of friendliness, The stimulation of new ideas, The beauty of the ever-changing valley- All these are important, As freshmen change, and grow- As they become individuals. Freshman class oflicers Duane Johnson, Gary Wollschlager, Steve Peterson, and Carol Lindstrom figure the profit from the Frosh-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. New impressions fill autumn days SEATED: Linda Ek, Wayne Wolter, Susan Gricbie, Elsie Week, yang, William Wright, Pam Olson, Tom Harmon, Judy Rasmus- Bob Karli, Gail Wik, James Holm, SECOND ROW: John Lessel- sen, Gunnar Viljaste. 185 -. . -H 9, , -1 3 v SEATED: John Anderson, Terry Hutson, Pearl Chester, man Fahrenholz, Vicki Anderson, Mike Sele, Karen Ron- Jim Davis, Jeane Karli, Peter Gustafson, Cathy Fritz, ning, Paul Mungesser, Susan Gilderhus, Philip Holm. Jerry Hokanson, Gary Cramer. SECOND ROW: Nor- Higher education hoils Freshmen Janice Peyla, Bob Westerclahl, Rachael Ewoldsen, Larry Fei- gal. SEATED: Frank Agnello, John Jonas. SECOND ROW: Rick Moehring, Dave Moody, Lyle Koivisto. THIRD ROW: John Elm- guist, Anika Nlolander, Gary Wenschlag, Linda Arthur, John Che- leen. 186 SEATED: Cheryl Woolley, Janet Williams, DcEtte Tollefson, Pat Woods. SECOND ROW: Tim Zweig, Mary Nystrom, Gary Wollschlager, Shirley Sundberg, Randy Gilreath. A FRONT TO BACK: Pat Means, Karen Rygg, Dwight Roach Carol Roth, Stanley Rnd. FRONT ROW: Karla Watrud, Ginny Holm, Kay Wieting, Susan Walsh, Nadine Wiech- man, Sharon Larson. SECOND ROW: Barb Wik, Norm Swenson, Carol Thorson, Gary Sunwall, Karen Gruber, Signe Wersell. . if ? A A as W :dwg '71, ,qywwd 187 , . Y I 'sc F' Q ' -Q Ulu, gk ., .gg 1 ' 4 w 'r .J ,. ' 44 ' faiaff' I X T ..U , , 3' A 4 , L . A 'A ' S h!A fx Y 1 V' 1' ,L . 5 r, V , I. A - . , J' ,,,.. --r e f- ,ff tx F5 x I l. X ff, 9 h I nv F- 4 , . . . ,I 5, if 3 , 1 A ' A . M L? . 54 ,fi X . 43? ,1 X-fun, SEATED: Jean Fennie, Carl Anderson, Marilyn Turn- quist. SECOND ROW: Sue Durfey, Bob Haddorff, Joy Fernstrom, Diane Anderson. THIRD ROW: Bob Etter, Rick Ekstrom, Larry Anderson, Gimc McNeil, Joan Lowe. FRONT ROW: Linda Ploetz, Nancy Pierson, Dianne North. SECOND ROW: Donna Oradei, Michael Par- vey, Doreen Ranstrom. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Phil- ipp, Kaye Pearson, Douglas Olson. Todd Harris, Pamela Kruger, Sue Erickson, Dennis Oltmans, Kari Hagen, Steven Fink, Ray Wargelin. Jean Kohlmeyer, Richard Wallinder, Dianne Larson, Jim Malecek, Marilyn Kramer. .WWI 189 , I w eeas. T .. , ra 4 IK f,-.1-9afL...3 . -,- 4 '.fQ.f.-f,:-a- Q A - . --neon.-:S FRONT: Al Fahden. SECOND ROW: Bruce Burslie, Marcia Nelson, Debra Dalton, David B. Olson, Pat Maass. ff' 4 '- . I . -cl .. ,,......,...... .,.1 H 'l SEATED: Lois Dahlin, Alan Dale. SECOND ROW: Bob Corl, Sandy Chandler, Larry Carlson, Barb Calin, Dave Buckner. SEATED: Judy Trytten, Mary Heckcnlaible, Steve Swenson, SECOND ROW: Stanleigh Nerdahl, Sandra Swanson, Janet Lawin. FRONT ROW: Judy Dahlin, Beth Erickson, Lois Fitzenberger, Audrey Frau- endienst. SECOND ROW: Delores Fitje, Janet Erickson, Steve Emerson, Nancy Eugen. SEATED: Gordon Frisch, Bob Jaehne, Kay Williams, Bev Ratheke, Pat Snuggerud, John Lindh, Joel Sandberg. SEC- OND ROPV: Jackie Anderson, Joanne Bergstrom, Sue Molde, Duane Johnson, Dale Johnson. THIRD ROW: Owen Wahl- strand, Mike Irwin, Jim Anderson. .SNR FRONT ROW: Sharon DeKeyser, Margaret Eckman, Donna Davies, Dawn Ekstrom. SECOND ROW: Conley Davis, Paula DeLay. FRONT ROW: Judee Morey, Renae Nelson. SECOND ROW: Wanita Nelson, Bill Murphy, Barbara Nelson, Mari- lyn Nelson, Ron Naehbor, Janice Murray. g.! SEATED: Lana Landin. SECOND ROW: Mary Holmquist, Bob Lind, Karen Langs- joen, Marcia Lorimer, Carl Lund, Ellen Lovetang. SEATED: Joanna Backlund, Clyde Bede. SECOND ROW: Georgia Barnett, Kathleen Anderson, Donna Buckley. THIRD ROW.' Warren Beck, Sheryl Anderson, Mary Sue An- derson, Dana Allen. FRONT ROW: Mary Hallberg, Bonnie Hanschu, Kristine Hanson. SECOND ROW: Jack Gerlinger, Bruce Haugland, Harvey Hanson, Margo Helgcrson, Keith Hammer. FRONT ROW: Linda M. johnson, Susan Hinz. SEC- THIRD ROW: Bruce Johnson, James Hudec, Jerry OND ROW: Sandra L. Johnson, Elizabeth lhrig, joan Keller. jondal, Sandra F. Johnson, Virginia Hendrickson. 192 SEATED: Connie Johnson, Penny Kuehn, Cherrie Helgeson. Linda Kenning, Cheryl Klemenhagen, Wulf Krause, Jon Larson, SECOND ROW: Carol Lindstrom, Pam Kouba, Sue Krez, Jo- Duane Knutson. anne Kemp, Joan Klammer. THIRD ROW: Said Muhammed, Friendships promise fulfilled years FRONT ROW: Marlene Tatman, Sally Philip, Jan Wilson, Cheryl Syb- rant, Daveen Callendar. SECOND ROW: Steve Rorem, Mike McLellan, Doug Swenson, Larry Trued, Don Vroman. THIRD ROW: Jay Fogelberg, Jane Nelson, jim Wilson, Carla Rudquist. SEATED: Frani Peterson, Dan Perkins. SECOND ROW: Gus Peters, Pat Roscoe, Harry Dittler. THIRD ROW: Janice Peterson, Richard Nelson, Diane Pearson, Steve Peterson. FRONT ROW: Marna Mellberg, Paul Nerochin, Marie Mikkelson, Bob Meyers, Jeanne Mingus. SECOND ROW: Jerome May, Celeste Moberg, Craig Manke, Mary Lund- berg, Carl Lundell, Kristi Holmquist, Gerald Erickson, Candy Hall, Mary Stewart, Martin Strandness. FRONT ROW: Carla Diers, Nancy Flygare, jane Forsman. SECOND- ROW: Dianne Friday, Gayl Gayman, Susan Gar- dm, Yirgmia Froyen, Carol Galbraith. THIRD ROW: Pam Gardlnler, John Folkercls, Jan Gasterland, Paul Ballata. R I 'Lg SEATED: Bill Salinger, Paul Palm. SECOND ROW: Ann Hopman, Chip Weseloh, Dean Wilson, Karma Han- SCH. SEATED: Emmi Snyder, Kenneth Schelper, Sharon Sawdey. SEC- OND ROW: James Santee, Bob Reichel, Carol Skold, Richard Sand- ve, Miriam Sponberg. THIRD ROW.' Kathy Schmaltz, Dan Seaberg, David Stefansen, Clark Spanton. SEATED: Kathy Dahl, Benay Borene, Dwight Brahs, Mary Gray. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Brotherson, Lois Berger, Barbara Beckwith, Kathy Brunner, Jamie Behrens. SEATED: Karen Hansen, Judy Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Richard Gisselquist, Eddie Gould. l 195 Sophomore girls compose the majority of rushees at the fall so- rority rush tea, which is presided over by ISS president, Cheryl Friday. Filled with enthusiasm and excitement, The Sophomores return for their Second year 'con the hillf' They greet old friends, And make many new acquaintances As they help with Freshman orientation. Engaging in new activities such as Sororities and fraternities, the Sophomores Cain new experience and insight. Sophs take orientation leadership Individual musical talent is demonstrated by sophomore Bob Stohl, as he drums the rhythm of a current popular number. fi' The class of 1966 returned as sophomores to the Gustavus Hill with a comfortable feeling of belonging. As big brothers and sisters to struggling freshmen, sophomores tried to show the tenderfeet what registration was all about-only to find their efforts somewhat frustrated by the mistaken calculations of a machine-age world. Classes, however, did eventually begin and sophomores settled into the old familiar routine of long lec- tures, complicated assignments, and thorny tests. Sorority fervor soon upset the routine from sophomore girls and anxious whisperings melted into happy smiles, hugs, and con- gratulations. Sophomore co-eds were also very much a part of the traditional St. Lucia Christmas Festival when five blond sophomores vied for the honor of the Crown of Lights. The sophomore class was represented in musical recitals, in drama presentations, in oratory contests and debate tourna- ments and in both female and male athletic events. Also drawn from this group were Campus Chest co-ordinators, Hi-League Day directors, Frost Weekend Variety Show choreographers and producers, and a variety of other workers. Through the many activities of their second year as collegians, the sophomore class had become a solid unit, and viewing their record in the academic, social, and extra-curricular sides of GA, they proudly and eagerly forsaw their third year on the hill. 196 With a greater insight into college, They strive toward scholarship, Meeting the increased challenge of classes. As they help to stimulate campus life Through their participation and leadership, They look forward to the next school year And to their roles as Gustavus upperclassmen. Maintaining the co-ordination and unity of their class are sophomore officers. SEATED: Dennis Hines, treasurerg Cheryl Downey, secretary. STANDING: Mark H. Anderson, vice-presidentg J. Paul Carlson, president. 197 Physical skill is evidenced by John Rudolph, sophomore gym- nast, who performs on parallel bars during basketball half- time. The femine vocalizing of Karen Bossart, accompanied by Lee Hagglund, contributes to sophomore talent in the Homecom- ing variety show. L,s e FRONT TO BACK: Ruth Olson, Karyl Enstad, Elaine Vigness, Karen Shulstad, Kathryn Nielsen. Eric Gustavson pauses during the Homecoming Variety show an carefully considers his next Jonathan Winters impersonation. , Sophomores possess wealth of 'rculenls FRONT ROW: Barbara Weissen berg, Cynthia Linder, Karen Hoag- land, Lynn Wahlgren, Toni Holrnberg. SECOND ROW: Paulette Thorner Kathy Otto, Sally Van Sickle, Jo E1- len Henke, Ardis Nelson. 198 '-: ' :ser A rst wirrfvsxg Q 'ooo to V-Tl FRONT ROW. Diane Fastenau Francine Scheidecker Re becca Lidfors Judy Olson Kathleen Kelsey Margaret Ims SECOND ROW: jan Wassman Linda Voss Glenda Cart ford, Linda Gulder, Judy Dorman, Bonnie Bondeson. Pete Manfred, Terry Crawford, Dennis Holman. FRONT ROW: Mary Vandree, Carol Brandland, Vicki Brown. SECOND ROW: Mary Strand, Pam Romness, Pam Thuleen, Carol Schneider, Kay Eder, Judy Boline, Cathie Finch. l 199 ' v FRONT ROW: Chuck Linnerooth, Jim Clanton, Gary Engen, Buzz Jonason, Kent Rosen- blum. SECOND ROW: Bob Burmaster, Chuck McMinn, Paul VanDerSchaaf, Bob E. Carl- SOY1. FRONT ROW: Sue Johnson, Loel Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Joan Aug- uston, Betty Gentle. SECOND ROW: Karen Bossart, Nancy Nord- lund, Wanda Hovland, Charlotte Peterson, Kay Olson, Mary Dahms Karen Kjos. , W? -'Leif .fix-Ei: 'jenn S'i?fsiT,W ,, l - Q x N if , in W qt gg mi: 42 ,:-f, , mlm:-fe M: ,6 200 2 FRONT ROW: Cathie Esser, Ruth Salhus, Marcia Bystrom. SECOND ROW: Patty Anderson, Connie Tucholke. THIRD ROW: Nancy Egerstrom, Marcia Martinson, Judy Hull, Sandy Blackwell. W J 1 1 John Buschagen, Louis C. Nuti, Dave Rogosheske. l ' 1 Trudy Harris, Rosella. Johnson, Rosalee Fox, Rachel Gilbertson, Eileen Eigenfeld, Claudia Foley, Bonnie Lammers. Greek life fills sophomore calendar Sharon Anderson, Virginia Carlson, and Joyce Henrikson Hoote- nanny-welcome freshmen sisters at the AWS Big-Little Sis show. Kirstie Lewis, Gail Waite, Janelle Luther, Sue England, Daveen Callendar, Sue Tillman. E -Q ... . 201 5, . FRONT ROW: Jerry Kozitza, Keith Rosen. SECOND ROW: Doug Kottke, Ed Gustavson. I JW FRONT: Mary Ann Heidtke. SECOND ROW: Kathy Wellington Kathy Van Sickle, Mary Ann Hanson. THIRD ROW: Judy Ahne- mann, Ann Johnson, Ada Karlsson. Ingrid Anderson and Leroy Lyons don't confuse physical effort with mental labor during sophomore testing. 202 -1,,.Q-1' .0 '- QYPIE5- Dick Sundberg, Eldon Ellison, Craig Halverson, David Guth, Eric Gustavson, Jeff Haines. MEI W1-v may ,, TM zzqz U ' .151 Roger Peterson, Bob Hoekstra, Bob E. Carlson, Sadikiel Kimaro. ,- f L if 2' 'Fi Eu FRONT ROW: Doris Angevine, Sue Muehlerneyer, Donna Gabbert. SEC- OND ROW: Diana. Peterson, Lois White, Karen Patoile, Cheryl Downey 203 l gil The cheerleaders, including Nancy Emerson and Pam Ronmess, relax from rigorous cheering routines during half-time. Extra-curricular, academic k, Paul Wolff, Tom Noer, Hezekiah G. Shani, Bob SEATED: Sharon R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Brink, Gracia Luhmann, Kathy Larson. THIRD ROW: Judy Lauer, Wen- dee Forsberg. if-1? ll O ': ':: 33? nl xiklhjln fi 'emi 204 5 ll Q ,., x ,Lv Vernon Victorson, Keith Boerner, Howard Senske. RONT TO BACK: Cathie Anderson, Joyce Harrington, Sherry pittler, Sherry Berthelson, Esther Peterson, Caroline Sandin. worlds fashion college life FRONT: Jim Heckenlaible. SECOND ROW: Dan Jopp, Pete Peterson, Leon Piniuta. THIRD ROW: Gary Nelson, Charles A. Peterson, Fred I-lolmquist, Rick Tiden. 205 FRONT ROW: Sue Skrukrud, Kathy Glaeser, Ingrid Anderson, Chuckie Erickson, Betsy Tripp, Sue Schoening, Joyce Henrikson, Nancy Emerson, Dede Moehring, Joan Storer. SECOND ROW: Lynn Johnson, Melrene Anderson, Virginia Carlson. Sophs contemplate future careers -a 1 ' ' r 1 fs Mark Leonardson, Dave Ottemess, Collin Cowan John Rebischke, Dave DeMets. Myron Hedlin, Elwood Johnson, John Anderson, Terry Ische. FRONT: Margaret Raedeke. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lee Anderson, Elaine Wubblcs. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Freeberg, Judy Gelford, Joan Erickson. , 4 ..:711,,.-1,.-A Sophomore wheels organize and execute plans for freshman orientation, including a get-acquainted picnic on the Union lawn. 207 FRONT ROW: Sandra Grover, Donna Schlottman, Linda Snuggerud Nelson, Judy Ness. , 1 1 .M X- T I, 5 x li'-n.':..?'i' ...J ll , C. A A . N-n mai ER zio-Iwi n Fish. I -ed Advertising the arrival of the New Christy Minstrels are promoters Mark Ahlstrom, David Charles Johnson, Tom Hirsch, and Carl Franzen. Tom Christenson, Dave Dovenberg, Ted Hedberg, Dave F ranzen, Tom Tomfohr. 208 Y W . W1 B I hw. 11 T .- 1 ,self V W 3 ' V 1 ' ' 1 l L f me il 1 in V W 1, .M ff? 2 l H 1 A , -- ' xv I , , ' I i, Y . , Y X' TT FRONT: Virginia Berg, Joan Benson. SECOND ROW: Audrey Engstom, Kay Williamson, Cathy Carlson, Elouise Anderson. FRONT ROW: julia Hagen, Dorothy Gustum, Sandy Gunderson. SECOND ROW: Linda O'Conner, Joanne Peter- son, Marguerite Grassman, Melanie Wigand, Linda Schwartz. ' H'l3.I'1I'l. 209 Dick Edstrom, Bob Panzer, Bill Lauman, John Bremer, Jerry Bowers, Bill Bier i' :J Leading the Junior class in orientation plans and Homecoming activities are Dave Larson, vice presidentg Hans Engman, presidentg Stein Mydske, treasurer. Juniors concentrate in moior fields Pat Bonnet, biology major, exemplifies a junior's concentra- tion in a major field of study. -gras -' F Q-V1 :J ...ffl F .1 ' ss':.?L3 sg? A -' .. :T of - Eq 'x N , 4 ffffw if -.5 ,f .' . 5' Leadership, talent, and individuality constitute the trade- marks of the class of '65, Since coming to Gustavus as freshmen, the members of this group have shown them- selves to be not only high-spirited, but academically com- petent as well. The juniors were the first class to enter Gustavus with- out the ballyhoo of a senior-frosh initiation. Paddling and kangaroo court were replaced by a student-faculty dinner, and by informative orientation group sessions under the management of upperclass uwheelsf' Several feel that these innovations caused the group to be less unined than pre- vious classes at GA. There may be some grain of truth in this, but when called upon, the juniors have demonstrated that they are capable of successful accomplishments. Much of the initiative for major social events at Gusta- vus comes from the Junior Glass. The Homecoming festivi- ties, which fell to their charge, were ably planned and executed. Junior committee members combined efforts in editing and publishing the Student-Faculty Directory. Their publication, Place the Face, enabled Gustavus constituents to conclude that Happiness is knowing. .. .U From the population of Junior women, the fraternities se- lected nine queen candidates for Frost Weekend, which the class of i65 co-planned. Choir, band, the stage, the classroom, and the labora- tory have been the proving grounds for the stuff of the Junior Glass. In these arenas of action, the members of the class of '65 have maintained their individuality as people and yet have performed successfully as a group. 210 Upperclassmen at last I With a sense of pride, The juniors return to campus, To take up their positions as leaders In all phases of Gustie life. They take charge of various organizations, And head important committees. A busy year lies ahead, As they engage in so many college activities Dances, banquets, and the spring picnics. Concentration on studies becomes increasingly important As junior delve into their major fields, Preparing for future careers. Individuolity is Junior Trademark RECLINING: Milo Larson. SEATED Dick Lundell Steve Lundholm Toby Johnson Andy Hagemann. SECOND ROW: Ron Herzog Judy Nelson Wally Swanson N Kay Johnson Allen Kruger. I. .Q fi zl . el N U 1 -1 5512, ., , ,J in -fm- - .1 '1 an A ,X 4 1 Viv., K.. ,f f 3 N: v . -I ,X b,,., 1 . A .K -., J FH : XJ ' J X91 'f sm- j fwfsif -ff -:w ' f ' 1 -4 mf' Q-52:55, V ' i M 5 W U1 -- ' . 5 -' 335 525 1 2 7 , a my 1 my - 2 ,...:,aL - .-1,4 U, .,,, Aggg:W.j lv- EE JL J, wi, E35 . Tin S5 4 x? A N wt Qi: 'Q Bic I iss! ng. an 4-w-hi K V f ::' Y I +L--... N a r I If ' .1 ll ggff 'E ww., D 3. f M Maia ,HA- S1- 5, 7 N ,Au Q S., Each moment is cherished As they begin to realize That their college days will soon be over. Thus, looking ahead, they anticipate, With a stirring of excitement, And yet, a tinge of sadness, Their senior year at Gustavus, The college they will remember always. FRONT ROW: Frieda Beier, Bruce Dissell, Kathy Connor. SECOND ROW.' Gary Erickson, Wayne Erickson, Rose Ann Farmer, Larry Estesen. FRONT ROW: John Idstrom, Mary Schwanke, Michael Nielsen, Jean Olmanson. THIRD ROW: Julie Eastlund Palmen, Elaine Buck, Dan Olander. SECOND ROW: Mary Nancy Swinehart, Mary Wood, Carol Runksmeier. 213 Hans Engman, Howard Davis, Bob Ekenstedt, Louise Carlson, Elaine Dom- brock, Douglas Dahlberg. 1, I .V , , -,s- fif....L , 3 ' x FRONT ROW: Tom Holm, John Olson, Luther Luedtke. SECOND ROW: Chuck Peterson, Richard Hawkins. Enthusiastic gridders, Sooty Spaulding and Linda Lar- son, cheer on the junior women at the point of a 6-6 tie in the Powder Puff football game. SEATED: Brent Nelson, Kathy Noyes, Paul Nelson, Janet From, Lund, Barbara Hayden, Bonnie Borchert. THIRD ROW: Judy Jim Luther, Jean Moss. SECOND ROW: Carol Moline, Karen Norman, Donald Mattson, Stein Myclske. Talent, initiative-Junior Traits Wesley Tallman, Bob Wallace, Philip Johns, John Kulander. Kathy Kindstrom, singing These Foolish Things exhibits some of the junior class talent during the Homecoming variety show. ! 215 ll ll ' Bob Hawkinson, John Harbo, Bill Anderson, Carter Hedeen, Brian Skone, Paul Hammar. Junior closs looks to Senior SEATED: Ken Olson, Gary Southers. SECOND ROW: Bea Web- ster, jan Karli, Sue Youngdahl, Betty Magnuson. THIRD ROW: Mike Anderson, Joann Wilmunen, Dick Whitlock, Arlyn Tolzmann. Juniors Lee Haggluncl, Marion Jaeschke, and Stein Mydske are interviewed by representatives of a German television company. 216 FRONT ROW: Linlda Engstrom, Q Linda Ferber, Janell Larsoni De:Anna Johnson. prechtj Oren Quist, Marlyce Pedersen, Mike Shay SECOND ROW: Elalne Jastcr, Collin Kebo, Dav1d C. Johnson, Cohn KIVI. year with eager anticipation SECOND Shawbold --5 I :ka 4 X. SEATED: Marilyn Swenson, David Larson, Cath crine Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Rup SEATED: Anna Gaustad, Bruce Swanson, Joan Robertson, Judy Sheridan, Julie Stensland. ROW: Barb Raitz, Sandy Jameston, Mike Pearson, Cindy Stordahl, Shannon 5 , 'Ci' i E ff i, i 5, QM? L X ir' KJ '? ,A Qs FRONT ROW: Marilyn Beck, Iris Benson, Victoria Johnson, Mary Ellen Tordsen, Kathryn Nickelson. SECOND ROW: Norma Schneider, Marianne Arndt Mullan, Kathleen Pappas Carlson, Karen Nilsson, Ardis Kern, Marilee Nyberg. THIRD ROW: Joyce Pick, Eunice Madsen, Susan Chermak, Lynda Ingraharn, Karen Sather, Judith Hultgren, LaDonna Valen. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Erickson, Karen Kruse, Janell Taylor, Nancy Anderson, Patricia Eliason, Barbara Olson, Nancy Perron. Bethesda training enhances skill Kathy Felt and Jan Hokanson, junior nursing students working in obstetrics, show new parents their twin daughters. i . Having completed two years of study on the Gustavus campus, the class of junior student nurses transferred to St. Paul to further their learning and to gain clinical ex- perience at Bethesda Lutheran Hospital. Diversified and challenging experiences fill the student nurses' daily schedules. Their professional training runs the gamut from administering to young patients in pedi- atrics, to bathing newborn babies in obstetrics, to assisting surgeons in the operating room. G.A. nurses, in addition to the practical instruction they receive at the hospital, also gain experience outside Beth- esdais bounds. Their scope of learning is extended by becoming involved in work at Children's Hospital in St. Paul, in Anoka's psychiatric nursing program, and in com- munities where the services of public health nurses are needed. Although the hospital has replaced the college community as operation base, the nurses still maintain their Gustie ties with weekend visits for sorority and fraternity func- tions, and for major social events. A feeling of loyalty to Gustavus fused with a strong sense of dedication to the nursing profession enable the student nurses to be per- ceived as a unique part of the Gustavus whole. ,ix fl Ti f I MM, R ,R i . , .,,,.,.,: V Y 4 ' 211 ,1 1 gi, if 4 Q ll - r I Kristin Nelson and Mary Ellen Torclsen measure dosages for admin- Caring for a young patient in the pediatric ward of Bethesda are istration to their assigned patients. Sue Chermak, Janell Taylor, and Eunice Madsen. G f' T' d t' FRONT ROW: Kathryn Felt, Kathleen Johnson, Joyce Rudeen. lund, Kristin Nelson, Rebecca Shager, Vcrnone Erickson, Mary SECOND ROW: Rachel Carlson, Janet Hokanson, Judy Swan- Ellen Olson. FOURTH ROW: Myrna Nelson, Paula Gregory, son, Sara Baucom. THIRD ROW: Jerilyn Rodeberg, Lana Os- Linda Richert, Pamela Johnson, Mary Kohlmeyer,Tonita Tweet. R5 1 . 5 , , wt, . A M u w .Q H ' Seniors witness ci changing Gustavus To the members of the Class of 1964, the New Worlds Around Us take on special meaning. Perhaps more than any other group, the seniors have witnessed in their four years of college the changing Gustavus. ':New Worlds of Activity have shown their faces in the form of many changes. The Class of '64 is the last to be subjected to Kangaroo Court, shaved heads, double- buttoning, cleaning the steps of old Main with a tooth- brush and other aspects of the former Freshman Orienta- tion. Senior fellows were the last to go through the cos- tumed and more complete fraternity initiation 3 senior women witnessed the final sorority initiations as freshmen. OH'-campus housing .for men and houses for women have been a memory to be cherished and remembered by the class. Seniors have witnessed the death and slow resurrec- tion of the Student Government and the death and burial of KGAC, the campus radio station. The seniors are the last class to ever remember compulsory chapel and the pranks which went along with it in the Little Theater. New Worlds of Educationi' have also been witnessed year- ly by the Class of '64. The curriculum change is naturally the most obvious of these but more than this has been evidenced. Each year the library stacks have been filled earlier in the day and each year the library has become fuller and fuller, much to the seniors' amazement. The mood and temper of the academic life of Gustavus has gone through a transition. New Worlds of Architecture have also evolved in the past four years. For the first time in their college career, the Class of ,64 as seniors saw the Gustavus campus devoid of excavation and holes. Seniors witnessed the construction and completion of Christ Chapel, Vikner Hall, North and South Halls, Valley View, and the Nobel Hall of Science. And seniors have seen sod replace the old North and South Halls, the Rancherino, Commerce Hall and Hill House. This aspect of the campus has changed considerably in four short years. The seniors are graduated and leave Gustavus with cher- ished memories. These memories are similar to these of rnost Gustie graduates but different in the sense that the Class of '64 has witnessed a great transition of the college at the turn of the college's century. The officers who guided the Class of '64 through its senior year are Dick Lindquist, Kama Peterson, Ina. Street, and Paul Larson. fri., I., X., V A I 1 S! 'mi r 7 ' ' U' l 55, f ,. .f f ' - k 3' L M. X v 4 gQ Q sn IAS' f . I I 'jab- 14? 1 r 3 , -,, ,J 1 - f S I ,, ,. 1 . Qt.-4 i - r . ., A 'gp Q ' q www 'ff f ...W 1. 1, ,, W 1 1 .-4 i li 'A aw-aff --A i 1 -1 -3 S -1 - j '. sf.-gg ef - aah' - ' ia! 5515 EEN if V V, Senior Day in chapel impresses upon soon-to-be-graduates the nearness of Baccalaureate. '64 class participates in Senior Day Paul Kuehn handles the liturgy for the Senior Class service conducted in Christ Chapel. John Johnson delivers the message for the Senior Day chapel service. 224 Senior Day was held on May 13. Unoflicially known as Senior Cu-t Day, the events of the day began with chapel services which were conducted entirely by the seniors. A procession of seniors, donned in caps and gowns, com- menced in the student union and continued to the chapel. Paul Kuehn served as liturgist for the service and John Johnson gave the message. Music was provided by Marilyn Marshall. Immediately after the service, the seniors dispersed and shortly thereafter reassembled at Camp Norseland for the annual senior class 'tpicnicf' Seniors arrived at the scene, departed, and returned again. Many unknown quantities of hot dogs and potato chips were consumed. The uesprit de corps of the class of 164 was revitalized by this final group activity from whence the cry of N160 or bustu took on meaning and substance and memories. i ll . l , 2 l 'i 3 .1 1 l 3 'V M, kW!u I nyh li v 3 is The Guild of St. Ansgar is aptly pictured in front of the campus landmark of the defender of Protestan- tism, for the values and standards which King Gustavus Adolphus upheld and respected are similar to those looked for in the selection of the members of the Guild. The St. Ansgar myth or history, as the case may be, stems back to the ninth century. St. Ansgar, the first Christian missionary to the northern peoples ol Europe, later became remembered for his personal self sacrifice and devotion. King Gustavus Adolphus later upheld these same values, particularly during the renowned religious wars of the seventeenth century, known as the Thirty Years War. St. Ansgar has a particular signihcance to Gustavus Adol- phus College in another sense. The direct predecessor of the College, which was located in Red Wing, Minnesota, was named St. Ansgar Academy. In the memory of St. Ansgar and his spirit and ideals, stu- dents and faculty members each year select a small per- centage of the senior class to be named to the Guild. Se- lection is based upon scholarship, leadership and service. Those chosen have distinguished themselves in these three areas and have supposedly done much to further and up- hold the ideals of St. Ansgar, King Gustavus Adolphus and Gustavus Adolphus College. Karen Benson and Judy Kaeding receive congratulations for their re- cently acquired St. Ansgar honor. Guild receives twenty-one members Gathered around Old Gus are the twenty-one new St. Ansgar Guild members. FRONT ROW: Karen Larvick, Camille Janzen, Barbara Nelson, Emmy Hanson, Sandy Bottge Lipke. SECOND ROW: Carla Johnson, Karyl Krantz, Vicki Krenik, Karen Ben- son. THIRD ROW: Donna Olsenius, Joanna Lundgren, Cathy Moe, Carol Eidc, Patricia K. Anderson, Ina Street, Judy Kaeding, Ron Severson, Dick Lindquist, Fran Novak, John Johnson. 'W' 7 I 1 1 V-fig, ' Caryl Sue Albrecht Christ Chapel Graduating class boosts 250 students CARYL SUE ALBRECHT, New Ulmg Art, B.A.5 AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir lg Concert Choir 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Fine Arts Club lg Republican Club 2,3g Student Christian Association 1,2,3g Tri Beta 1,2,3,4g Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. MAHAMOOD ALLY, Br. Guiana, South America, Biology, Geography, B.S.g Cosmopolitan Club 3,4. JON R. ALMGREN, Hartley, Iowa, History, B.A.g Chapel Choir B 1 g Democrat Club 1 g Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity l,2. HANLEY ADOLPH ANDERSON, Meadowlands, Business Ad- ministration, B.S.g Republican Club 1,2,3g Ski Club 1,2,3,4g Stu- dent Christian Association 1, Dormitory Ofhcer 25 Wrestling 1, Bowling lg Phi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4. HENNING O. ANDERSON, Battle Creek, Michigan, Psychol- ogy, Sociology, B.A.g Republican Club 2. A PATRICIA K. ANDERSON, Rockford, Illinois, History, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,45 GEA 2,35 Guild of St. Lucia 3,45 Republican Club 1,25 Student Christian Association 1,25 Annual Associate Editor 4, Weekly News Editor 1,2, Editor 3, Counselor 2, Iota Delta Gamma 3,43 St. Ansgar 4, Academic Assistant 45 SPAN 3,4g Tau Mahamood Ally Jon R. Alrngren Mu Tau Sorority 4. PHYLLIS A. ANDERSON, Virginia, Elementary Education, B.S.g CEA 3,4-. Hanley Adolph Anderson Henning O. Anderson 226 Patricia K. Anderson Phyllis A. Anderson Darlene Auger Delores Faye Bade Karen Mae Benson Carol Ann Berg DARLENE J. AUGER, Minneapolis, English, B.A., AWS 1,2,4, GEA 41, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 4. DELORES FAYE BADE, Bruno, Nursing, B.S., AWS 1,23 Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Student Christian Association 1,2, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4-, Secretary 2. RODNEY BAHNSON, Inwood, Iowa, Business Administration, B.S., Republican Club 1, Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4-5 Wrestling 1 5 Omega Kappa Fraternity 2,3,4. GERI LU BAKKEN, Fargo, North Dakota, Sociology, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4-, Band 1,2,3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, DEO 2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 2, Republican Club 4, Student Christian Association 1,25 Counselor 4, WRA l,2, Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4-, Treas- urer 4. KAREN MAE BENSON, Duluth, English, Psychology, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, Republican Club 1, Weekly 2,3, Editor 3, St. Ansgar 4, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. CAROL ANN BERG, Taylors Falls, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,3,4, GEA 2,3,4, Sigma Delta Sorority 4. MARCIA L. BERG, Berkeley Heights, New jersey, Sociology, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, DEO 1,2,3,4, Republican Club 1, Student Kathleen Bigalke Barry Bloom Rodney Bahnson Geri Lu Bakken Marcia L. Berg Inger Christina Berner Christian Association 1, Iota Delta Gamma 3,4, Academic Assist- ant 4, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 3,4-. INGER CHRISTINA BERNER, Boras, Sweden, Business Ad- ministration, Special Studentg AWS 3,4, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4. KATHLEEN BIGALKE, Little Falls: Sociology, B.A., AWS 1,2, 3,4-, Chapel Choir 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, DEO 2,3,4, Republi- can Club 1,2, Iota Beta Sorority 3,4-, ISS 3,4-. BARRY BLOOM, Brainerd, Business Administration, B.S., Band 1,2,3, Republican Club 2,35 Wrestling 1, Bowling 3,4-, Nu Up- silon Gamma Fraternity 2,3,4. SUE BOLMGREN, Edina, Physical Education, B.S., Aquatic League 2,3, AWS 1,5,4, Republican Club 1, Ski Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, WRA 1,3,4, P.E. Majors Club 3,4, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 3,4. MIRIAM HELEN BORG, Wheaton, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,2,4, Republican Club 1,3, Student Christian Asso- ciation 1,2,3,4-, Tri Beta 3,45 GEA 3,4, Secretary -lf: Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4-. Sue Bolmgrcn Miriam Helen Borg' Judith A. Bosman Sandra R. Bottge JUDITH A. BOSMAN, Minneapolis, Biology, BS., AWS 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,4g Student Christian Association 1,25 WRA 33 GEA 3, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. SANDRA R. BOTTGE, Renvilleg German, English, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3g Republican Club 1,23 Student Christian As- sociation lg GEA 3,45 St. Lucia Guild 3,4, Vice-President 45 SPAN 3,45 May Queen Attendant 15 Iota Delta Gamma 3,4-, Vice President 43 St. Ansgar 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4, ISS 3. KATHERINE HEDBERG BRANDT, Brainerd, Elementary Ed- ucation, B.S., Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BROSTROM, Willimantic, Connecticut' Elementary Education, B.A.g Aquatic League l,2,3g AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir lg Concert Choir 1,2,3g GEA 45 Frost Queen At- tendant 3g Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, President 45 ISS 4. BETTY JANE CARLSON, Virginia, Art, B.A.g AWS 1,25 publican Club 1, Student Christian Association 1,25 GEA l,2' Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. Re- ll it it 1 BAM ,Mgt 5 Q E'4' E i 1 Bruce R. Carlson Judy Carlson Betty Jane Carlson Joanna Carlson ,1 Q iff iii 228 it it Katherine Hedberg Brandt Helen Elizabeth Brostrom BRUCE R. CARLSON, Brainerd, History, B.A.g Republican Club 1,2g Counselor 3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2,3,4, President 3, IFS 2. ELDORA E. CARLSON, Axtell, Nebraskag English, B.A.5 AWS 3,4g National Collegiate Players 4, Iota Delta Gamma 4. HELEN CARLSON, Hector, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,2,3,4g CEA 2,3,43 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary. JOANNA CARLSON, St. Peter, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 15 Democrat Club 15 Class Oflicer 1, CEA 3,45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. JUDY CARLSON, St. Louis Park, Physical Education, B.S.g Aquatic League 2,3,-45 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. JOAN CARLSTROM, Bayport, Nursing, B.S.g AWS 1,2g Chapel Choir lg Nurses Club l,2,3,45 Student Christian Association 1,2g SVEA 1, Dormitory Officer 25 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. KRISTI VICTORIA CHAPMAN, St. Peterg English, B.A.g AWS lg Student Christian Association 1. , as og, Q 1 -H ef, Eldora E. Carlson Helen Carlson Joan Carlstrom Kristi Victoria Chapman . Ji. Jane Elizabeth Chelgren Sharon Arlene Christen-sen Lawrence Winston Churchill Bernard Wilson Cody Mark R. Conrad Gary A. Dahlgren Sheila Dahlin Elaine Ann Danielson Fourth-year veterans bid farewell JANE ELIZABETH CHELGREN, Minneapolis, Music, B.M.E.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 15 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Student Di- rector 4, Republican Club 1,33 GEA 3,45 Frost Queen Attend- ant 3, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2 ,3,4, Secretary 2. SHARON ARLENE CHRISTENSEN, Belviewg Elementary Edu- cation, B.S.5 AWS l,2,3,4g Band 25 Student Christian Association 1,35 GEA 2,3,4g Iota Delta Gamma 43 Iota Beta Sorority 4. LAWRENCE WINSTON CHURCHILL, Stillwater, Business Administration, B.S.g G Club 2,3,4: Republican Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2,3.4, Treasurer 4. BERNARD WILSON CODY, Toledo, Ohiog English, Speech, B.A.g Cosmopolitan Club 2,3,4g Republican Club 2,3,4. MARK R. CONRAD, Rockford, Illinoisg Chemistry, B.S.g G Club 1,2,3,4g Student Christian Association 1,23 Swimming l,2,4g Tau P-si Omega Fraternity l,2,3,4. , 'Az ,A l l. l 1 Dennis D. Dietz GARY A. DAHLGREN, Minneapolis, Mathematics, Economics, B.S.g Weekly Business Manager 4, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Oilicer 2,3,4g IFS 4. SHEILA DAHLIN, Moose Lake, English, B.A.g Theta Xi Gam- ma Sorority 3,4. ELAINE ANN DANIELSON, Callaway, Nursing, B.S., AWS 1,2g Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. DENNIS D. DIETZ, Minneapolis, Chemistry, Biology, B.S.g Republican Club 3,45 Football lg Wrestling lg Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. Vikner Language Hall -as I i' . , - . .,,. sg , , W Rx .K H- , X.. X ' :ag s 5 A A its :.: '--f E f 5. I 1: , I n 5: I I E J I 1 'fi 'Al AA if. A I l -A A. I 4 ,',' MA I e . ' i N F A 5A A AArr f 'A We , I ill: , A .A A ,, I y t . I . 1:i 55,Eiiq ip f' l , Y l ' ,VJ , , l.!'Il l A- ' -:.'.,:i?'! -Aa A' f I 3 if 'A lvl 2 I i l- . if 'il il 3 A -3 I I, I I ' ri If ff I , A il 11 J' l, lv WI r ' ' i V I ll? ,, .A I fl FHS .A - isfawll 5:2 li zip' lil ip A ,lg is Afg illll lg i L gp tlli ' A F - A ' 5?-ti. l' X A fr'--rsf ft1aAA,-iff-A 3,46 -5 rag-,ML A . . ,QWEEQPA AI 'iqifiiit I - 1 ' g A- ...E North Hall 'fi 7:3221 Valerie Ann Donner llX:j4il'n g: ... 1 K5 QFZ1 1,74 U.-nv Seniors remember times ond friends Ervin Dotseth David P. Dyauli VALERIE ANN DONNER, Clara Cityg Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Band lg Chapel Choir 1, CEA 3,45 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 4. ERVIN DOTSETH, Clarkfieldg Mathematics, B.S.g Astronomy Club 35 GEA 3,43 Weekly 3, Math Club 1,2g Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Oliicer 3,4. DAVID P. DYAULI, Iambi, Tanganyikag Chemistry, Biology, B.S,g Cosmopolitan Club 2,3,4g Independent Mens Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN EBERT, Preston, Art, B.A.5 AWS 1,2,3,4g GEA 4, Weekly Art Editor 35 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. MARK R. ECKMAN, Duluthg Chemistry, B.S.g Republican Club lg Ski Club 1,2,3, Iota Delta Gamma 3, Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. CAROL EIDE, Blue Earth, English, Speech, B.A.g Aquatic League 33 AWS 1,2,3,43 Chapel Choir lg National Collegiate Players 45 Campus Chest Chairman 2g St. Lucia Guild 3,4g Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 St. Ansgar 4, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. PETER K. EKLUND, Willmarg Chemistry, Geology, B.A.g Chemistry Club 3,4g Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity l,2,3,4, Oflicer 2.3. Patricia Ann Ebert Mark R. Eckman 230 Carol Eide Peter K. Eklund Carole Lee Erickson Cecelia Erickson CAROLE LEE ERICKSON. Bloomington: Elementary Edu- cation, B.S., AWS l,2,3,4: CEA 3,41 Student Christian Associa- tion lg Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. CECELIA ERICKSON, Richfield: History, English, B.A.: AWS I : CEA 4: VVeekly 1,4, Editor -Ig Tau Mu Tau Sorority 4. SHARON ANDERSON ERICKSON, Isantig Nursing, B.S.: AWS l,2g Chapel Choir 1: Nurses Club 1,2,3,42 Republican Club li Student Christian Association lg Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4-. CAROL JEAN ESTNESS, Faribault, English, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4g Student Christian Association 1,2g CEA 4g Delta Phi Omega Sorority 1,2,3,4, Treasurer. Y A FAHDEN, Minneapolisg English, B.A.g AWS 1,131 Club lg Student Christian Association 15 Dormitory 3,4g Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4. D. FAHLBERC, Hector, Business Administration, B.S.g Kappa Psi 2,3,4: Republican Club 1,21 Football 2g Bowl- 3,4: Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, IFS 1,'2. FELSTROM, Calgary, Alberta: Philosophy, BA., Cosmo- Sharon Anderson Erickson Carol Jean Estness politan Club 'l,3,4g DEO 2,3g Fine Arts Club 2g Independent Men's Club 2,3,4g Student Christian Association 2,3,4. CAROL FISHER, Duluth: Social Science, B.A.g AWS '2,3.4: CEA 3,43 Republican Club 4, Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. JUDITH ELAINE FLETCHER, Bloomington: Elementary Edu- cation, B.S.: AWS 1,43 Student Christian Association l,2,3,4: CEA 1,3,-13 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. DONALD A. FOCAL, Waldorf: Physical Education, B.S.1 C Club 1,2,3,4g GEA, Football 1,'2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Phi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4, Secretary 3. MARGARET A. FORSMAN, Eveleth, Business Education, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir li Student Christian Association 1: Tri Beta 4: Iota Delta Gamma 3,41 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 4. JAMES C. FOSTER, Robbinsdale: Chemistry, B.S.: Chemistry Club lg Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2: President 4: IFS 3,4 , mr skuessilwiisl Mary A. Fahden Bruce D. Fahlberg 231 Hal Felstrom Carol Fisher Judith Elaine Fletcher Donald A. Fogal Margaret A. Forsman james C. Foster Judy Lynn Friesen Beatrice Fritz Alan L. Gessner Carol Gilbertson Neta Marie Frykman David Garms Sandra Kay Grover Lee Alan I-Ialgren Seniors remember hills ond volleys JUDY LYNN FRIESEN. Albert Lea: Elementary Education, B.S.: AWS 1,21 Chapel Choir 1: Republican Club l.2,3: Student Christian .Association 1: Weekly 2,31 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. BEATRICE FRITZ, Fairmont: Business Education, B,A.: AWS 1.2,3,4: Chapel Choir 1: GEA 2,3,4: Republican Club 3: Student Christian Association 1: Annual 3: Tau Mu Tau Soror- ity 2.3,4. NETA MARIE FRYKMAN. Evansville: Nursing, B.S.: AWS 1,2: Nurses Club 1,2,3,4g Student Christian Association 1,21 Iota Delta Gamma 3,41 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. DAVID GARMS, Round Lake: Sociology, BA.: DEO 3,4: Ep- silon Pi Alpha Fraternity 3,4, ALAN L. GESSNER, St. Peter: Business Administration, B.S.: Chapel Choir 2: Iota Delta Gamma 3,4: Chi Iota Kappa Fra- ternity 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. CAROL GILBERTSON, St. Peter: Business Education, BA.: AWS 1,2,3,4: Republican Club 1,2: Dormitory Officer 33 GEA 3,43 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 2. Tim S. Hallinan Linda Hammarberg SANDRA KAY GROVER, Preston: Secretarial Certificate: AWS 1,21 Republican Club lg Weekly lg Bowling 2: Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2, Secretary, President: ISS 2. LEE ALAN I-IALGREN, Minneapolis: Biology, B.S.: Chemistry Club 3: G Club l,2,3,4: Republican Club l: Hockey 1,2,3: Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Oflicer 3,4. TIM S. HALLINAN, Spearhsh, South Dakota: Geography, B.A.: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Republican Club 1: Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 SPAN 3,4g German Club 4: Academic Assistant 4. LINDA HAMMARBERG, St. PaulgSociology, B.A.g AWS l,2, 3.4: DEO 3,41 Fine Arts Club 2: Republican Club lg Student Christian Association I: Class Ofiicer 1: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2.3.4. SHARON ANN HANSEN, New Richland: Elementary Educa- tion, B.S.: Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. SUSAN JO I-IANSEN, Glenwood: Nursing, B.S.: AWS 1.2: Nurses Club 1,2,3,4: Student Christian Association 1,2: WRA 1: Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. Sharon Ann Hansen Susan Jo Hansen 1' .ttf 14,7 'tt.fe,',jg3 ,. 1525 , l l Emily Hanson Jeff Hanson EMILY HANSON, Grantsburg, Wisconsing Elementary Educa- tion, B.S.g Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart 3g Aquatic League 3: AWS l,2,3,+l: Chapel Choir lg Concert Choir l,2,3,4g Cheerleader lg St. Lucia Guild 3,41 GEA 3,43 Homecoming .Attendant 45 St. Lucia Queen 2g Frost Queen Attendant 3g Iota Delta Gamma 45 St. Ansgar 4g Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4-. JEFF HANSON, Deephaveng Biology, B.Sg G Club 2,3,4g Re- publican Club lg Football 1,2,3,4'g Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4l-, Officer 3,4. JAMES E. HARDER, Litchfield: Biology, B.S.: G Club 1,2,3,-lg GEA 45 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 2g Baseball 1,2,3,4: Bowling 3,41 Phi Alpha Fraternity l.2,3,4, Oflicer 2. TODD HEIMDAHL, Blomkestg Art, B.A.g Iota Delta Gamma 4g Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. DELORES HEINO, AnnandalegPhysical Education, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 4: Student Christian Association l,2,3,4g Coun- selor 3,4g Homecoming Attendant 4g Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. GERALD LOUIS HEMNESS. lyiinneapolisg Business Aclmini- stration, B.S.g Alpha Kappa Psi l,2,3,4g Band 1: Republican Club 1,2,3g Bowling 3,-lg Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity l.2,3. MICHAEL CHARLES HENDRICKSON, Eau Clarie, Wiscon- sing Philosophy, History, B.A.g Concert Choir 2,3,l: Student Christian Association 2,3,4, Vice-President 3: Nu Upsilon Gam- ma Fraternity 2,3,4g IFS 3. ALLAN A. HERMANSON, Hopkins: Business Administration, B.A.g Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4: Chapel Choir l: Republican Club 1 : Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,'l-, President Llg IFS 4. r we gd I-1-5 ggi, ,. in-2-',-5 LS- - '11 gzff- .-my gil .112 l o ..- r ' . v 1,.-1. .- grla :If T- L'- K 1 rs-fi.: 757,- t. ., 1-Vg . :hi ?rf1iHEE ' Viv .414 Er-'LE av' v 44' gill C 55-- Ii 1' 'fr' f r P 5162? ',:.'ff'1 s :. 2'-2. ,signs ,ew-5,551 gil M gg 1 -gi' fs ,ginisgg-1 :lil ful -ni! in :ffm-gs --nv' 1-41 -,nu James E. Harder Todd Heirndahl Delores Heino Gerald Louis Hemness Michael Charles Hendrickson Allan A. I-Iermanson 233 Helen Marie Hesli Janet Hetlancl Susan Ann Hill Thomas Hirsch Graduates advance to alumni ranks HELEN MARIE I-IESLI, St. Paul: Nursing, B.S.g AYVS 2: Nurses Club l,2,3,4: Student Christian Association 1. JANET HETLAND, Radcliffe, Iowag Nursing, B.S.: AWS 2: Chapel Choir 2: Nurses Club 23,-l-1 Student Christian Associa- tion 2: Iota Beta Sorority 23.4. SLS.-KN ANN HILL. St. Louis Park: English, B.A.: Aquatic League l,2.3. Vive-Presiclent fi: AWS l,2,3,-l: National Col- legiate Players -I: Chairman of Homecoming 3: CEA il: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,33-. THONIAS J. I-IIRSCH, Edina: Business Administration, BA.: Alpha Kappa Psi 2.3,Ll'Z Student Christian Assoeiation 2,31 Chair- Auditorium man of Campus Chest 3: Basketball lg Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. LOIS HOERNEMANN, Gleneoeg Nursing, B.S,g AVVS 1: Nurses Club 1,2,3,-I, Treasurer 4: Student Christian Association 1,21 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. METTA RUTH HOKANSON, St. Peterg English, BA. KAREN ANN HOLMBERG, Willmar: Elementary Education, B.S.: AWS 1.2: GEA 3,4-: Student Christian .Association lg Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,391-. S, INILLARD HOLMQUIST, Grove Cityg Business Administra- tion, B.S.g Republican Club 2,35 Phi Alpha Fraternity' 2,3,4. Lois Hoerneniann Metta Ruth Hokanson ,f 1 nntlfn 'WM Ilfgmerg T539 Stagg? Karen Ann Holmberg S. VVillard Holmquist 'T l CS Diane M. Hoppe Robert J. Huse Camille Kay Janzen Robert Kent Johns DIANE M. HOPPE. St. Peter: Elementary Education, B.S.: AWS 1: Republican Club 1: CEA 3,43 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. ROBERT HUSE, St. Peter: Chemistry, Biology, B.S.: Iota Delta Gamma 4, Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity 3,4, Secretary 3. PHILIP J. IHRIG, Millard, Nebraska, Chemistry, B.S.: Coun- selor 3,4: Tau Psi Omega Fraternity l,2,3,4, Officer 3. PAUL C. IVERSON, Minneapolis: Chemistry, Biology, B.S.: Chemistry Club l,2,3,-4, Republican Club 1,2,3: Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4: IFS 3. CAMILLE KAY JANZEN, Minneapolis: English, B.A.: AWS 1,2.3,4: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Student Christian Association 1,2, 3,45 St. Lucia Guild 3,45 WRA 1,2,3,4, President 3: Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 St. Ansgar 4, CEA 3,41 Iota Beta Sorority, 2,3,4, Secretary 2. ROBERT KENT JOHNS, Creston, Iowa: Social Work, B.A.: DEO 4, C Club 3,4g Football 1,2,3: Phi Alpha Fraternity 2.3,4, NANCY RUTH JOHNSEN, Tyler: Elementary Education, Mathematics, B.S., AWS 1.2,3,4: Chapel Choir 1: Republican Club lg Student Christian Association l,2,3,4: CEA 23,41 Presi- dent 4g Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. Carla Johnson Carolyn H. Johnson l 3:2 we Q J ,less-A time Paul C. Iverson Burtnian Johnson Philip J. Ihrig Nancy Ruth Johnsen BURTMAN JOHNSON, St. Peter: History. B.A.: Band 1: Chapel Choir l,3.4: Independent Mens' Club 1,2,3,-l-: Republican Club 1,2,3: Student Christi-an Association 12.3,-l: Tri Beta 3,4. CARLA JOHNSON, Bismarck, North Dakota: Nursing, B.S.: AWS 1,2,3,4: Cosmopolitan Club 1,21 Nurses Club l,'2,3.4. Presi- dent 3, Student Christian Association 1,2: St. Lucia Guild 3,41 Iota Delta Gamma 3,4: St. Ansgar 4: Iota Beta Sorority 2, Sec- retary. CAROLYN H. JOHNSON, Dassel: Speech, B.A.: AWS l.2,3,4: Chapel Choir 1: Concert Choir 2,31 DEO 3: National Col- legiate Players 4: Student Christian Association 1: Cheerleader l: CEA 2,41 St. Lucia Attendant 2: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 23,4 DANIEL H. JOHNSON, Minneapolis: Speech, B.A.: Fine Arts Club 2: National Collegiate Players 3,41 Republican Club 1: Stu- clent Christian Association lg Weekly 3: Class OHicer 2: Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity l,2,3,4, President 4, IFS 4.. ELEANOR K. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois: English, B.A.g AWS l: Cosmopolitan Club 2: CEA 4: Student Christian Asso- ciation l,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4, Treasurer, Vice-President. Daniel H. Johnson Eleanor K. Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Jane A. Johnson Marjorie Johnson Nancy Jo Johnson Karen M. Johnson Bruce J. Jones John Johnson Pamela Johnson Seniors establish scholarship fund ELIZABETH JOHNSON, St. Paulg Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS l,2,3,4g Republican Club l,2g GEA 2,3,4g Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4. JANE A. JOHNSON, Lamberton, Elementary Education, B.S.g Aquatic League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 AWS 2,3,4g Frost Queen At- tendant: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. JOHN JOHNSON, Princeton, History, B.A.g Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4g Democrat Club 15 Fine Arts Club 2, Stu- dent Christian Association 1,2,3, Oflicer 3, Annual Class Edi- tor 2, Weekly 1,45 Class Officer 1, Student Government 3,45 Counselor 43 St. Ansgar 4, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2, 3,4. Officer 4. KAREN M. JOHNSON, Buffalo, English, B.A.g Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 4. MARJORIE JOHNSON, Prentice,Wisconsing Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Student Christian Association 1,2,3, GEA 2,3,4g Iota Beta Sorority 3,4-. NANCY JO JOHNSON, Milaca, Business Education, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Republican Club 1,25 Weekly 1, Student Chris- tian Association 1,2: Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, President 4, ISS 4. Julia Jorgensen John Jungas PAMELA JOHNSON, Hopkins, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g GEA 3,45 Republican Club 1,2,3g Student Chris- tian Association 1,2,3, Frosh Queen Attendant 1, Theta Xi Gam- ma Sorority 3,4, Treasurer 3. BRUCE J. JONES, Truman, Business Administration, B.S.g Band 1, Phi Alpha Fraternity 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, IFS 4. JULIA JORGENSEN, Anoka, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Republican Club 1, Weekly 1, Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. JOHN JUNGAS, Mountain Lake, Business Administration, B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. JUDITH H. KAEDING, Moorhead, Psychology, English, B.A, AWS 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Chapel Choir 1, Republican Club 1,2,3g Counselor 2,3g GEA 3,45 Iota Delta Gamma 43 St. Ansgar 45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 2,35 ISS 3. CLEYO KELLER, Tyler, Biology, B.S. in Medical Technology, AWS 1,2,3, Concert Choir l,2,3g Student Christian Association 1,2,3g Iota Beta Sorority 2,3, Treasurer 2. Judith H. Kaeding Cleyo Keller l ,fm : :u: i Gary A. Kenning Susan A. Kerner GARY A. KENNING, Bird Island, Art, English, B.A., Fine Arts Club 23 Iota Delta Gamma 3,43 Gamma Phi Omega Fra- ternity 3,4. SUSAN A. KERNER, Bayportg Elementary Education, B.S., AWS l,2,3,4, GEA 2,3,4g Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. NICKY DIANE KERPEN, Anoka, Sociology, B.A.g AWS l,2, 3,43 Concert Choir 2,35 DEO 3,45 Republican Club lg WRA l,2, 3,45 Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. JOHN G. KERRY, International Falls, Business Administration, History, B.S., G Club l,2,3,4g Republican Club 1,2,3g Ski Club 2, Student Christian Association l,2g Dormitory Officer 35 Foot- ball 2g Hockey 1,2,3,4g Bowling 2,35 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fratern- ity 1,2,3,4, Officer. JEAN KERSTEN, Springfield, Elementary Education, B.S.: AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 3,45 GEA 3,4g Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 4. LYNNE KIRCHOFF, Hudson, Wisconsin, Biology, B.S. in Medical Technology, AWS 1,23 Republican Club lg Dormitory Officer 35 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3. STANLEY N. KITTLESON, Litchneldg Biology, B.S., Wres- tling 2,3,4g Track lg Phi Alpha Fraternity 2,3,4. BARBARA K. KOEHN, Lindstrom, Elementary Education, B.S., Aquatic League 3, AWS l,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2g CEA 3,4g Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Secretary 3. .. s. Wahlstrom Hall Nicky Diane Kerpen John G. Kerry jean Kersten Lynne Kirchoff Stanley N. Kittleson 237 ,w.W.X. iii.. 1 -K: :sf Barbara K. Koehn I n-.,,.,:..--5- H!Y,,,.,:. 5 1 5345, t 3 f 1E':A 5 I 1 Sis-,-1 ' ' N: ' 'Z' 5, '. .- We ti.. . I .rn f Karyl Krantz ..-- . . . , si ' t iihilg . , .. Nobel Hall of Science KARYL KRANTZ5 Deer Riverg Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 152535 Band 15 Nurses Club 15253545 Student Christian Association 1525 St. Lucia Guild 3545 Iota Delta Gamma 3545 St. Ansgar 45 Iota Beta Sorority 2, Treasurer 2. VICKI KRENIK5 Cleveland5 English, B.A.5 AWS 15253545 Concert Choir 15253545 Republican Club 1,25 Chairman of Campus Chest 35 St. Lucia Guild 3,45 GEA 45 Iota Delta Gamma 354, Secretary- treasurer5 Academic Assistant 45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 354. KENT KREZ5 Chemistry, B.S.5 G Club 152535 Treasurer 35 Foot- ball 152,35 Tau Psi Omega 1,2535 IFS 2,3. KAY KROEGER, Springtieldg Elementary Education, B.S.5 AWS 15253545 Chapel Choir 15 GEA 3545 Republican Club 15 Student Christian Association 1 5 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 25354. MARSHA KRUEGER, Faim1ont5 Elementary Education, B.S.5 fl AWS 1,35 Chapel Choir 3545 GEA 253545 Delta Phi Omega 253,45 1, w .14 Q5 Oflicer 2. I CAROLYN KRUGER, Hanley Fallsg Nursing, B.S.5 AWS 152: Nurses Club 15253545 Student Christian Association 15 VVRA 15 St. Lucia Queen Attendant5 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. - PAUL R. KUEHN5 Minneapolisg History, B.A.5 Concert Choir 1,2535 Class Officer 15 Student Government President 45 Dormi- tory OHicer 45 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,25354. NADINE KAY KUSESKE5 Kimballg Biology, B.A.5 AWS 152535 Republican Club lg Student Christian Association 1525 WRA 15 Iota Beta Sorority 25354. DIANE V. KVOLS5 Madisong Nursing5 B.S,5 AWS 1525 Nurses 1,253,45 Student Christian Association 1525 WRA 15 Sigma Delta Sorority 25354. I. l Vicki Krenik Kent Krez Kay Kroeger Marsha Krueger Carolyn Kruger Paul R. Kuehn Nadine Kay Kuseske Diane V. KV0lS ,I , Qf eif V - H. it :N tt ' f' it 1 11 5, . , .51 '. ' Z f at ' 5, tu ' ' ' 1 I w 55 W L Y ' :N is ? mf S x I WWF! 14... William Kylander Dennis H. Lade Clifford F. Lake Ed Lamp 1964 is Termination of Golden Ero WILLIAM A. KYLANDER, Mora: Mathematics, B.S.g Chapel Choir 1, Republican Club lg Class Officer 3g Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. DENNIS H. LADE, Stewartg Biology, B.S.g DEO 2, G Club 3,45 Dormitory Officer 1, Football lg Track 23 Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4. CLIFFORD F. LAKE, Rochester, Psychology, B.A.g Tau Psi Omega 2,3,4, President 43 IFS 4. ED LAMP, St. Paul, Chemistry, B.S.g Chemistry Club 331, Treas- urer 3, Independent Men's Club 1,2,3,4, President 4. PAUL W. LARSON, Minneapolisg Business Administration, B.A.1 Chapel Choir 13 Ski Club 4g Class Oiiicer 4, Dormitory Officer 3g Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Officer 3. RAYMOND S. LARSON, Stillwater, Psychology, B.A.g Student Christian .Association 3: Nu Upsilon Gamma SA. KAREN LARVICK, Port Wing, Wisconsing Music, B.M.E.: AWS 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4: Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4l-g Cosmopolitan Club 1,3,4-5 Student Christian .Association l,2,3: Tri Beta 1,2,3,-1: Guild of St. Lucia 3,4, Secretary 4, GEA 3,4g SPAN 3,45 Iota Delta Gamma 3,43 St. Ansgar 4: Academic Assistant 43 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 2,3,+1. ANNE LAWSON, St. Peter: English, B.A.: AVVS 1,2.3.-1: Con- cert Choir 1,2,3, Secretary-treasurer 2,31 Republican Club 1: GEA 4, Iota Delta Gamma -lg Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2.3.4. MARILYN M. LAWSON, Excelsior, Elementary Education. B.S.: AVVS 1,21 Republican Club 1,21 Ski Club 1,233 GEA l,2.3,-11 Sigma Delta 2.3, OHicer 3. LEON LENTZ, Arlington, Business Administration, B.A.: G Club 1,2,3,4g Republican Club 1: Track l,2,3,+1: Cross Country 2,3,4g Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity 2,3,4, Officer 4. LINDA E. LEONARDSON, St. Louis Park: Art, Biology, B.A.I AWS 1,2,3.+l-3 Cosmopolitan Club 1: Fine Arts Club 2,3513 Re- publican Club 1,2,3,4: Weekly 43 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4-. KIRSTEN LEVANDER, St. Paul: English. B.A.: AWS 1,2,3: Republican Club 1.2.31 May Queen Attendant 3: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 351. Paul W. Larson Raymond S. Larson Karen J. Larvick Anne Lawson M '1 M L 239 - - afl YU - HWSOT1 Leon Lentz Linda E. Lconardson Kirsten LeVander nz -5 glwygx I I flstwzf Steven E. Lindberg Sharon Lee Lossing Richard Lindquist Larry B. Luedke STEVEN E. LINDBERG, Scandiag Chemistry, B,S.g Band 1,2g Chemistry Club 3,4g Bowling 3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fra- ternity 1,2,3,4, Officer 4. RICHARD LINDQUIST, St. Louis Parkg Biology, B.A.g Class Ofiicer 4g St. Ansgar 4, Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4. PETER LINDSEY, Columbia Heights, History, B.A.g Chapel Choir lg Republican Club 1. NORA D. LOCKERBY, Faribault, Business Administration, B.S., AWS 1,45 Band l,2,3,4g Student Christian Association l,3,4g Orchestra l,2. SHARON LEE LOSSING, Minneapolis, Psychology, English, B.A., AWS l,2,3,4g Cosmopolitan Club lg Student Christian As- sociation 1. LARRY B. LUEDKE, Faribault, Elementary Education, B.S.g Republican Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Dormitory Oiiicer 45 GEA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 3,4-. JOANNA KATHRYN LUNDGREN, Edina-Morningside, Eng- lish, Speech, B.A.g AWS l,'2,3,4g Concert Choir l,?.,3g National Collegiate Players 3,43 Student Government 2,33 Chairman of Sonja Madsen Marilyn J. Marshall 5 l I g . 4 . I N Peter Lindsey Nora D. Lockerby Joanna Kathryn Lundgren Bertha Macha Frost Weekend 25 St. Lucia Guild 3,4g Frosh Queen lg St. Lucia Queen Attendant 3, St. Ansgar 45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, President 4, ISS 4. BERTHA MACHA, Moshi, Tanganyikag History, B,A.g Cos- mopolitan Club 1,2,3,4g Delta Phi Omega Sorority 1. SONJA MADSEN, Cedar Falls, Iowa: Mathematics, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 3,4g Student Christian Association lg Tri Beta 3,45 GEA 4, Iota Delta Gamma 3,45 Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4, Ofiicer 4. MARILYN J. MARSHALL, Bovey, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,1l-g Chapel Choir 3, Concert Choir 1, Cosmopolitan Club 43 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4g Tri Beta 2,33 Dor- mitory Oflicer 4, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. JOHN O. MARTENS St. P er, Biology, B.S.g G Club 1,2,3,4g Class Ofhcer 35 Football ,2,3,4g Swimming l,2,3,4g Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4g IFS . PORTIA BENEPE' MAYER, St. Paulg Nursing, B.S.g AWS 2: Nurses Club 2,3f,4'f ,f ,, I! .f V ,,-' 'John O. Martens Portia Benepe Mayer Groduotes pursue chosen vocotlons GARY E. MCCLELLAN, Alexandriag Political Science, B.A.5 Band 1,2,3g Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 3,4-. LYNNE KATHLEEN MCKENZIE, St. Paulg Business Adminis- tration, B.A.g AWS l,2,3,4-5 Dormitory Ofhcer 43 Iota Beta So- rority 2,3,4, President 2,33 ISS 2,3. FELIX META, Moshi, Tanganyikag Economics, B.A.g Cosmo- politan Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Student Christian Associa- tion 1,2g Weekly 4. LINDA LINDBORG MILES, St. Louis Park: Mathematics, B.A.g AWS l,2,3g Student Christian Association l,2: Iota Delta Gamma 4g Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. BRUCE G. MILLER, Minneapolis: Sociology, B.A.: Chapel Choir 15 Concert Choir l,2,3,4g Counselor 3,45 Chi Iota Kappa Fraternity 2,3,4. CATHERINE J. MOE, Minncapolisg Mathematics, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir lg Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g Republican Club lg St. Lucia Guild 3,4: Iota Delta Gamma 41 St. Ansgar Lil Tau IVIu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4. RUBY MONSON, Stillwatcrg Nursing, B.S.g AWS lg Chapel Choir lg Nurses Club l,2,3,4g Student Christian Association 1,25 Iota Delta Gamma 3,4, BARBARA L. NELSON, Duluth: Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS l,2,3,4g CEA 2,143 Class Oflicer 3g Cheerleader 23 Frost Queen Attendant 3g Iota Delta Gamma 45 St. Ansgar 45 St. Lucia Guild 3,45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, President 4. Ruby Monson Barbara L. Nelson I, . Nw. Wu l IQ! I ' T L 3 , i 55' V '3 X , .. r 4Q, 9 -ll H . ' , .4 t ' 63:7 :J I I k, k A I .IAQ 4: ,,-, A ' D' , +-- Barbara M. Nelson M.. ,gm ,,H,QWmN i WN YD Ai 'Yi 'T 'i' ka ,,,. W . ., . , W M im -S 1 D'-CD1 Y Dub- I 4 ,, .1 , . .i,-,QS -L,- +1-W mu: kg: g W in ' , ,, 1 is 1 Q. NZM. til.'Q:m:.i.r r I. f3igsi2?3ftat.vuik1t ,11:+zsaw?ereLi nfirar :umm-'1,.m's-..L., t. it .M College Entrance Landmark W Deanna J. Nelson Gerald R. Nelson Sharon Nelson BARBARA M. NELSON, St. Paul, Nursing, B.S., AWS 13 Nurses Club l,2,3,4, Student Christian Association 1, WRA 1, Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. DEANNA J. NELSON, Slayton, Mathematics, Chemistry, B.S., AWS 1,2,3,4, Chemistry Club 3,4-, President 4, Iota Delta Gamma 33, Academic Assistant 4, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. GERALD R. NELSON, Dawson, Business Administration, B.S.g Counselor 4, Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Oflicer 2,3,4, IFS 3,4. SHARON NELSON, Minneapolis, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,3,4, Democrat Club 1, Student Christian Association 1: GEA 3,4: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 4. LINDA NEUMANN, Alexandria, Nursing, B.S., AWS 1,21 Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Student Christian .Association 1,2g Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4-. DENNIS N. NIELSEN, Minneapolis, Geology, B.S., Republican Club 1, GEA 4, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity l.'Z,3,4, IFS 3. MICHAEL JOHN NORD, Baltimore, Maryland, Psychology, B.A., Cosmopolitan Club 2, Student Christian Association 23,-I-, President 4, Dormitory Officer 3, Counselor 3, Bowling 3, Linda Neumann ,149 Dennis N. Nielsen Michael John Nord S if' Frances Ann Novak John V. Nurmi Don Thomas O'Connor Robert Oien, Jr. College campus minus senior spork FRANCES ANN NOVAK, New Prague, English, French, BA., AWS l,2,3,4-5 GEA 1,25 Class Officer 2, Student Government 3, Dormitory Officer 25 Iota Delta Gamma 33 St. Ansgar 35 St. Lucia Guild 3, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3, President, Secretary 3. JOHN V. NURMI, Wakefield, Michigan, Church Music, B.M.g Band 3, Chapel Choir 2,3,4g Tri Beta l,2,3,4g Iota Delta Gamma 3,4. DON THOMAS O'CONNOR, Duluth, Sociology, B.A.g Debate 1,3,4, Counselor 3,43 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4g IFS 4. ROBERT OIEN, JR., Ashland, Wisconsin, Business Administra- tion, B.A.g Ski Club 2: Wrestling 1, Omega Kappa Fraternity 3,4-. GIDEON OKWIYA, Mascno, Kenyag Political Science, B.A.: Cosmopolitan Club 3,4-. DONNA LEE OLSENIUS, St. Paulg Sociology, B.A.g AWS 1,2,3,4, President 4, DEO 4, Republican Club 1, Student Chris- tian Association 1, Annual Organizations Editor 3, Editor 4, Stu- dent Government 15 Dormitory OfHcer l,2g St. Ansgar 45 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,351-, Secretary 2: ISS President 3. CHARLOTTE MARIE OLSON, Amery, Wisconsin, Nursing, B.S.g AWS 1,2g Nurses Club 1,2,3,4g Republican Club 1, Stu- dent Christian Association 1,2. EDMUND OLSON, Walnut Grove, Biology, B.A., Cosmopoli- tan Club 3,4: Independent Men's Club 3,4. GREGORY A. OLSON, International Falls, Psychology, B.A., Football 1,21 Track l,2. , MARLYS OLSON, Hopkins, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS l,2,3,4g GEA 3,45 Student Christian Association lg Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 4. LYNN K. OSTEBO, St. Paul, History, English, B.A.g AWS l,2, 3,45 Student Christian .Association 1,2,3,4, Annual 4, Student Government 3,45 Frost Weekend Chairman 3g St. Lucia Guild 3,45 Counselor 2,3,4g Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 3,4. GERALD OTTO, Lakeland, Psychology, B.A. YZF.. ii Gideon Okwiya Donna Lee Olsenius 9 Charlotte Marie Olson Edmund Ol-son Gregory A. Olson Marlys Olson '43 Lynn K, Ogtebo Gerald Otto l .iii 1 . F joy Lynnette Parkinson Dale M. Peterson Terry Pearson James L. Peterson ' 'li 1 ll em i ,, ,, mm 15 l . ,,.,. Ml. Q 'Tf rf NOITOH PSdC1'SO1'1 Douglas M. Person Karna M. Peterson Lawrence Peterson eniors receive diplomos, seek coreers JOY LYNNETTE PARKINSON, Hopkins, Elementary Educa- tion, B.S., AWS 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Chapel Choir 3,-1: Stu- dent Christian Association 1,2,3,4, Tri Beta 2,35 GEA 1,3,4, Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4. TERRY PEARSON, Albert City, Iowa, Business Administration, B.S., Basketball 1, Golf 2,3,4, Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. NORTON PEDERSON, Willmar, Business Administration, B.A.: Concert Choir 1,25 Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS M. PERSON, Fargo, North Dakota, Psychology, B.A.: Chapel Choir 1, Fine Arts Club 2, Republican Club 2, Student Christian Association 1,2.3: Dormitory Oflicer 3, GEA 3, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2.3,4, Officer 2, IFS 4. DALE M. PETERSON, Moose Lake, History, Sociology, B.A., DEO -1-: Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4. JAMES L. PETERSON, St. Paul, Biology, B.S.: Republican Club 1: Ski Club 2,3: Dormitory Officer 3, Frosh King 1, Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Oiiicer 2,45 IFS 3. Robert Peterson Sharon Peterson 1 KARNA M. PETERSON, Newberry, Michigan, English, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3g Band 1,3, Republican Club 1,31 Ski Club 4, Student Christian .Association 1,25 Class Officer 4, Dormitory Ofhcer 1,3, CEA 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Frost Queen 3, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3.4, Officer 2.3. LAWRENCE PETERSON, Alden, Psychology, B.A., Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. ROBERT PETERSON, St. Paul, Chemistry, B.A. SHARON PETERSON, Forest Lake, Speech, English, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, GEA 4, National Collegiate Players 4, Weekly 2.3,4, News Editor 3, Editor 4, Iota Delta Gamma 4, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 4. LAUREL ANN PRIEVE, Hutchinson, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS 1,2,4, CEA 3,4, Republican Club 1, Student Christian Association 1, Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. JERALD W. RAARUP, Washburn, Wisconsin, History, B.A,: Republican Club 3, Football 1.2. Laurel Ann Prieve Jerald W. Raarup l an ,,.,1,,,, ,, fa' K.-' ' 1 ' 7:22 it ' vtag-who 5.-' - .iff W ' -,V -- at -'Y 1' was V- 1 I 'MU-Z 1 i ,--w ,. ty ,t ,M 735 5 l - it ,J , , .,...ast- - - it .Kb,,.. KU, ,H W QL... it it 1- vx .- W 3 - f t f ' ' 'Nl tl 5 E 52213-f u 215.53 ,H S2475-51 il A it it 1 i it refefgff- l' John W Radtke Donald F Rahn JOHN W. RADTKE, lvlinneapolisg Biology, B.S.: Phi Alpha it l ., um ef--N - up t Mlm: 1 Z it tes- lug ,V l l 'Q li 1 il 1 w 1 t 1 If is ' t l , 1t!lll!lll!lll,!ll!lll!lLl!l 1 Fraternity 1,2.3,4: IFS 1. DONALD F. RAHN, St. Paul: Economics. BA.: C Club l,'2.3.-ll Republican Club 3,-li Ski Club 4: Student Government 1: Vik- ing Weekend Chairman 2: Hockey 1,2.3,4: Golf 1: Frosh King Attendant 1: Phi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. CHARLEEN RAJALA, Cohasset: Sociology. BA.: AWS 1.2: DEO 4: Nurses Club 1,2,3g Dormitory Officer 4: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. NIARJORIE R,-XWHOUSER. Stanchlield: Geology, Chemistry, B.S.: AWS l.2,3,4: Chemistry Club 3.-iq Iota Beta Sorority 2.3.-l-. LAZVIOYNE E. REESE. Kensington: Physical Education. B.S.: G Club 3.4: Football 1,2,3: Basketball l: Chi Iota Kappa Fra- ternity 1,2,3,-l-, OH'icer 2.3. JOHN ALAN REMINGTON, Duluth: Economics, History, B.A: G Club 3,4: Republican Club 3,-4: Weekly 3,43 Sports Edi- tor 4g Dormitory Officer 4: Tennis 3.-la Iota Delta Gamma 4: Omega Kappa Fraternity 25.4, LARRIE RENNERFELDT, Minneapolis: Chemistry, B.A.: Band l : Omega Kappa Fraternity l,2.3,-l-. EARL V. RODINE, St. Peter: Accounting, B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi 3,41 Concert Choir l.2,3,Ml. South Entrance to Christ Chapel Charleen Rajala se-- 'E' Marjorie Rawhouscr LaMoync E. Reese John Alan Remington Larrie Rcnnerfeldt Earl V. Rodinc ff!! X Q-' William E. Rogers Barbara Rorbach Seniors reflect on Shirley K. Schmidt South Hall X , Ronald Severson . 1 A . . -' ' ' rs- .dm 1' - tw:-M lx V,-,J ' . Z1 - exeaer z' 2 H ,. .,,, .Wm , ,, . ,ft ,fr t . V has - V - ,.. 3,44 y 5 ' 'pi 'JS ,A , ' - . . .f,,f,. ,V ,f .. , , , ff , , T - ,' 1' balk V' lf J lf' -'I -1' i ,. , . ,ce ',::,laf,J- H . .' 1 'g-3 -- ,-95'r1fg.x-T ,.,- 'i'- ' l . xg A 14' :' if-.,: ,. f' 1 ' ' 5: , , . liel . , ' limi iq, . .5 -,Ui .' l 'l ff me-tae' L L . .Q--wade-i.'rf,L1 V ri, , ...M .. , 4- , .1 ,,gf,,i,g1 J 'fig ' 'I-1' J I ,Ai 2 46 li.. . W ., all l ll ,M ,fa ix ul is l l ml? f I Marcia L. Rysdon Marlys J. Sanders memoro ble yeors WILLIAM E. ROGERS, New Prague, Business Administration, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Ofhcer 3,45 Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1. BARBARA RORBACH, Hopkins, Elementary Education, B.S., AWS l,2,3,4, Republican Club l,2,3, Student Christian Associa- tion l 5 GEA 3,45 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 4. MARCIA L. RYSDON, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Sociology, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1, DEO 3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, Republican Club 3,4, Dormitory OHicer 4, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 3,4. MARLYS SANDERS, Hoffman, Elementary Education, B.S., Chapel Choir 3, Republican Club 1, Tri Beta 1, Delta Phi Omega Sorority 3,4. SHIRLEY K. SCHMIDT, Sherburn, History, English, B.A., AWS l,2,3,4, CEA 3,4-, Republican Club 2,3, Student Christian Association 1, Weekly 2, Counselor 2,3, Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Ofhcer 3. RONALD SEVERSON, Braham, Business Administration, B.S., G Club l,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, St. Ansgar 4: Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4, President 4. ROSE ANN SKOOG, McGregor, Psychology, B.A., Aquatic League 2,3,4, AWS 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Democrat Club 1,2, DEO l,2,3, Dormitory Oflicer 3, Counselor 4, WRA l,2,3,4, Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 3,4. JOANELL SLETTA, St. james, Sociology, B.A., AWS 1,2,3,45 DEO 3,4, Republican Club l,2, Weekly 3,4, Associate Editor 4, Counselor 2,3,4, Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 3. Rose Ann Skoog Joanell Sletta 53:2 ' E - 1:51- . ' . . Kenneth Edward Slinde David Spong Jeanne Marie Sletterdahl Lorene Elaine Sponberg JEANNE MARIE SLETTERDAHL, St. Louis Park: Sociology, B.A.: AWS 1,2,3,4: Republican Club l,2: Sigma Delta So- rority 2,3. KENNETH EDWARD SLINDE, Minneapolis: Biology, B.A.: Chapel Choir 1: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity l,2,3,4, President 4: IFS 4. SHIRLEY ELSA SMITH, Minneapolis: English, B.A., AWS 1,2,3: Chapel Choir 2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,25 Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,4: Republican Club 1: Student Christian Association 1,21 Tri Beta 1,2,3,-1: CEA 4. SHARON SPANDE, Princeton: Elementary Education, B.S.: AWS 1,2,4: Cosmopolitan Club 1: CEA 3,41 Republican Club 1,2: Student Christian Association 1,25 Sigma Delta Sorority 2,3,4. LORENE ELAINE SPONBERC, New Richland: Elementary Education, B.S.: AWS 1,2,fi,4: Republican Club l,2,3g Student Christian Association 1,2,3.4: CEA 2,3,4: St. Lucia Queen At- tendant 2: Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. DAVID SPONG, Minneapolis: Sociology, B.A.g DEO 45 C Club 1,'Z,3,4: Student Christian Association 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1: Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Officer 3. Sharon Stueland Paul L. Swanson Shirley Elsa Smith Sharon Spande Andreas Stamson Ina Louise Street ANDREAS STAMSON, Montevidiog Business Administration, BS.: Republican Club 1,2: Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Officer 4. INA LOUISE STREET, Mahtomedi: Physical Education, Biology, B.S.: Aquatic League 2,3,4: AWS 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2: CEA 4, Class Officer 4: WRA 1,2,3,4: Dormitory Officer 2: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4: St. Ansgar 4: Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4, Officer 2,4: ISS 2,3,4. SHARON STUELAND, Clarkfield, Physical Education, B.S.: AWS 1,2,3,4: CEA 4: Republican Club 1,2,3: WRA 1.2,3,4: Homecoming Queen 4: Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, Ofhcer 2. PAUL L. SWANSON, Hopkins: Speech, B,A.g C Club 3,43 Ten- nis 3,4, Omega Kappa Fraternity 4. JUDY SWENSON, Mankato: Music, B.M.E.g AWS 1,2,3,4: Chapel Choir I: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Ofhcer 3,41 Republican Club 1,3: Tri Beta 3: Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 3,4. RICHARD C. SWENSON, Minneapolis, History, B.A.: Re- publican Club 1,2,3: Ski Club 3,4g Student Christian Association 1 g Counselor 4: Gamma Phi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4. Judy Swenson Richard C. Swenson 33 Patricia Lee Thompson John Clayton Tidemann PATRICIA LEE THOMPSON, Geneva, Illinois, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,3,4g Band lg Republican Club 1,25 Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4. JOHN CLAYTON TIDEMANN, Bloomington, Illinois, Eng- lish, B.A.g Concert Choir 1,25 Independent Men's Club 1,2,4g Re- publican Club 4g Student Christian Association 1,2,4g Counselor 4. SUSAN TOFTEY, Grand Marais, Elementary Education, B.S.g AWS 1,2,4, Band 1,2,3,4g Student Christian Association 1, Tri- Beta 2,3g Iota Beta Sorority 2,3,4gOf1icer 3,45 ISS 4. KAREN BUSS TORGERSEN, St. Paul, Business Education, B.A.: AWS 1,2,3g Chapel Choir 1,2g GEA 2,3,45 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 3,4. MICHAEL L. TORKELSON, St. Jamesg History, Physical Edu- cation, B.S.g Weekly 1,25 Dormitory Officer 4, Tau Psi Omega Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4. DEAN R. TREICHEL, Richfield, History, B,A., Republican Club 1,2g Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4, Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 1,2,3,4. w Susan Toftey Karen Buss Torgersen THOMAS TURNER, Minneapolisg Bilology, General Science, B.S.g Astronomy Club 2g Ski Club 4, Omega Kappa Fraternity 1,2,3,4. HOPE CAROLYN WALFRID, Red Wing, Elementary Educa- tion, B.S., AWS 1,3,4, Chapel Choir 13 Cosmopolitan Club 2,3,4g Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4g GEA 3,43 Guild of St. Lucia 3,4g Iota Delta Gamma 4g Delta Phi Omega Sorority 2,3,4. JOYCE WALLINDER, Minneapolis, Nursing, B.S.g AWS 1,2g Nurses Club 1,2,3,4, Student Christian Association 1,2g Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. WALLACE C. WEIHE, Green Isle, Business Administration, B.S.g Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, President 4, Chi Iota Kappa Fra- ternity 1,2. JAMES E. WELTE, Big Fork, Business Administration, B.S.g G Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Omega Kappa Fraternity 2,3,4. CHARLES E. WESTERBERG, Willmarg Chemistry, B.S.g Chemistry Club lg Democrat Club 1,25 Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity 1,2,3,4. Michael L. Torkelson Joyce Wallindcr Dean R, Treiehel 248 Thomas Turner Hope Carolyn Walfrid Wallace C, Weihe James E. Welte Charles E. Westerberg Egggiu . mv., . 'Q ' '14 f .. A . Q xl ' Q . Rundstrom Hall Karen Whitehead Kenneth W. Wilson Graduation marks exodus from campus KAREN WHITEHEAD, Biology, Chemistry, B.S. KENNETH W. WILSON, Chicago, Illinoisg History, B.A., Wrestling l,2,3,4g Epsilon Pi Alpha Fraternity 1,2,3,4. SYLVIA E. WILSON, Litchlieldg Elementary Education, B.S. AWS 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4, Weekly 2, Dormitory Officer 2: t, GEA 2,3,4g Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. W LYNNE WOLF, St. Paul, Secretarial Certificate. MARCIA WOLTER, Gibbon, Art, English, B.A.g AWS l,2,3g Cosmopolitan Club lg Republican Club 1, Dormitory Officer 3, GEA l,2,3g Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3. CAROL ANN WOODS, Great Falls Montana, Nursing, B.S.g AWS 1: Chapel Choir lg Nurses Club 1,2,3,4g Student Christian Association l 5 Tau Mu Tau Sorority 2,3,4. PAULA YOCUM, St. Paul, Physical Education, Health, B.S.: Aquatic League 3, AWS l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1,25 WRA l,2,3,4: Oflicer 2,35 Theta Xi Gamma Sorority 2,3,4, Oflicer 3. MARY LOU ZIMMERMAN, Minneapolis, sociology, B.A.g Aws SYlVia E' Wilson Lyme Wolf 2,3,4g DEO 3,4: Republican Club lg Alpha Phi Rho Sorority 2,3,4. Marcia Walter Carol Ann Woods Paula Yocum Mary Lou Zimmerman c NF is fx Baccalaureate and Commencement J Todd Heimdahl, Margaret Forsman, and Sue Bolmgren enter Christ Chapel in the Baccalaureate procession. The graduating class receives the blessing of o'clock Baccalaureate Service. u 5 . 'X '. Sunday, May thirty-Hrst dawned with blue skies and a brisk, yet comfortable, thermometer reading. As the seniors crawled from their dormitory beds for the last time, the campus was beginning to swarm with proud parents, re- spectful relatives and curious friends who had come from near and far to see their favorite senior be graduated. At eleven o'clock, Christ Chapel was filled and all arose as the solemn procession of mortar boards and frayed gowns proceeded down the center aisle to their seats in the front. All in attendance heard President Edgar M. Carl- son preach on The Remaining Contingency? The afternoon brought the final rites for the graduating seniors. After meeting in the library with the faculty mem- bers, the entire group in a colorful conglomeration of aca- demic regalia processed the long way around to the stadium where commencement exercises were held. Dr. Howard Hanson, Director of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, entertained and inspired his audi- ence. Climaxing the afternoon and the day was the presen- tation of diplomas to two hundred and fifty seniors. An hour later, only a few stragglers remained on campus, the seniors had been graduated and had left. only to join the ranks of alumni of Gustavus Adolphus College. the benediction from Chaplain Elvee at the ll Q 'fu ' r Q pi , ' - 4 s 'l:, , .5 Vi. ' A A , ' mETEg,l:1 4.217 WW? 250 9' if 'HL -21 .EN 1 . N, E' Ann- 1 . I' 5 l ,KH K I 'A -.fx -fa ,.-,sv A ,fu K 3 ' any. v ' ' 'A' Q I' , I' Q xy Q 'ax 1 I N ul- ..f .1 ??5 f W, . L , J gif I f v ff 4. , X ,N L. X. vw: W ,XA , . K X .XXX -ffe f X' Y- ' 's , K Q'- 4 ix N 1-Nsglwptfi .. E, .K r ,K la ,-Af g- E A TF 5 fl . I L' I 'lim -ff xl 13 , .K -Q A --f . . gang p I, ,1-A A: . W, CHQ, -Q 1- 5 ' .-'K' 'fw- -me F K . Q 4 ' 1'- , . Het: . ., if I 'T X I i I , f2,j , ef t 4. g , ,, ' I g if s A ' i'?d:iw-- L l .1-..., 1 , .V Parents, relatives, and friends congregate after commencement to congratulate senior graduates. diplomas, fcirewells The color guard leads faculty lines beginning the procession from Bernadotte Memorial Library to the stadium. 1--. v .. . .4 n il ' -X f My I . A - s'.,h..1, V 1, SM. - 1 . n 1-.+ ...mfr , X v . 1 PM it .Y . N NLM EM W' .IL , r .'n. . V -- ,-,kwa aw 5 n I ' 1- ' I w.. . EW we 2-Q , 1 + , 1 i f '- 1. - ' fl - A ,t A U I ' fi ' I 'A 1 43' 7 ' W I f ' -A Dr Hanson convcrses with Doniver Lund before lininv up fo .J V.--v., f f' - 1 - - Q' f ' f -1 X' Pvfit 5 D ,L N1 4 ,Y ,,3g,,.,n . ,., 1 1- f w, Q 1 f, the commencement procession. 253 New Worlds Presented . . . The New Worlds Around Usi' of the academic year 1963-64 have been presented as we have seen them. As has been shown, the worlds of Gustavus are many and always changing. We, as seniors, have witnessed perhaps the greatest transition of the college in the shortest period of time. And thus, to us and to all Gusties, the worlds are not only new but exciting. The yearbook staff has been working throughout the year in order to present a picture of the Gustavus worlds. Some of the staff were inex- perienced, but learned quickly, and all worked effectively. The staff alone could not present this book to you without the assis- tance of several others. We therefore take this opportunity to thank John Smith, the American Yearbook representative who not only an- swered multitudinous questions but offered needed encouragement, Norman Lorhammer for his cooperation and work on the senior pic- tures, Ross Bloomquist for managing the finances of the book, and Dean Melva Lind who served as the GUSTAVIAN adviser. We thank all these people and also you, the student body, for making this yearbook possible . . . Donna Olsenius, Editor Pat Anderson, Associate Editor 1wlu w 'E ,gt'x',e.. .f f' inf- ,' t Fprtttll' - ew ' iw i it i . ill NNW uit ,Wm Mm If ltll jtk N fllmlmflillgt, ms. X! 1 My .., I it t it t, tl Wtwtlmllitll lim? it If MlllWWl,ll l. 'lljiiiE!fiMte'MiJ.3l tlfedlllf. will pl it I W , it illli tt ll M mtl , W' ll W lilly J ' lift' lt R K it We A 255 uf, WM Y . -M wma., - W' M mf, Y Saw Q lif5EI535T?L , - K'2?vef+1z,f '- Q H 4 9Q'51i.w,: , 'Q ' if X mmf, :- Mfwsmf N Mmm NQEQQEES3 1, 22512 'K MEF? 1.0- M mg SWEDBERG DRUGS BRAUN'S DEPARTMENT STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Phone 931-4410 322 S. Minnesot St. p 324 S. Minnesota ST- Pefef I BEN FRANKLIN sroke Bumps SHOE STORE H' R- Mamie' ming Shoes for AII 304 S. Minnesota St. Peter 302 5. Minnesota St' Pe NUTTER CLOTHING COMPANY HINNETHAL 8. STINDT HARDWARE Good Clothes for Men 8. Boys 320 S. Minnesot St. Peter 410 5- Minnesom Sf. Pe I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. St. Peter, Minnesota :XL I., ,,?-ai' ICOLLET orslfffff L NX A- 9' -If I , cw. - . - I hum l , . ....,,9-. PIZZA VILLA REAL ITALIAN PIZZA BRGASTED CHICKEN Open 5 P.M. Daily Delivery Service Dial 931-3775 l23 S. Minnesota Sl. Peter ggi.: . .w 1. . .. V, . f- -- 3 yu? NICOLLET COUNTY BANK Serving the Community Since l883 St. Peter Our Photography Is Our Endorsement LORHAMMER STUDIO 414 South Minnesoto St. Peter, Minnesoto 931-4880 ik .ll I , 'QIJWNM Petal Perfect Flowers SUNNYSIDE FLORISTS EASTWOOD HOUSE OF PRINTING L. R. DRY PHARMACY :IEIS :i::c szgzz Zzisrah z Fffifll YWH ,4gyp,4f,, IOEIRZO TIIIRST 220 S M T P I J Y HAROLD JOHNSON JEWELER Hwufch Repair 221 s M f FOSS RED 8. WHITE Ph 931 4710 P I 213 S M t St Peter DRINK mpg, lov mm BUNDE'S Gifts ond Lodies Accessories' 308 S. Minnesota St. Peter A. H. HERMEL CANDY 8. TOBACCO C0. Wholesale Distributors Since T935 Fronchised Distributors of Koywoodie and Yellow-Bolle Pipes ST. PETER GREENHOUSE Your Better Florists 801 N. Minnesota Sl- Peter Q:-if X N, XX W h -. N-: - XX . T r RBRY QLBEEiaf . q3Q , 1 F wi 1 . ,, Q lf- :,'iEf.. 'Lf ? V...-,,.g VY,,,, 5,..f:-A-TW ,, V. f Sit ,Q --' .V -1 E-lex 'f ,W -Q ' - ,.., .,AL,,, , ,.,.:Y ,..4a4-g, . 1 ...su 'N E COLLE 1! Q ,i 5. ' x 2.4 I lk MARIGOLD DAIRIES FAUST DRUG5 Think ot Faust First Better Dairy Products Phone 931-1500 Mankato, Minnesota 310 S. Minnesota St. Peter 1 1 I rx ,ru-o i:.:' I 1 j V+ + 11951 It CQ I' it , . ,-up N., Q ,W . 1 H 'ff-i G -7 I I ,A ' 1 ,g,I, , w -1 '1 A ,..: Ai, ,fs 1 . ,.. V- D - Q X ',, V , on 4 1 W A .135 --1-gg gm ' l 0. a-- -.... safe., WINSHIP FROZEN FOODS, INC. AND INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERIES 711 V andalia St. St. Paul It's Always Our Pleasure To Serve Gustavus Their Food Needs A. J. BUSH COMPANY Institutional Wholesale Groce Mankato, Minnesota BLOCKMEYER VENDING Candies 8: Fruits Mankato, Minnesot Compliments of A FRIEND S+. Peter Professional Directory Dr. S. J. Kaisersatt, D.D.S. 218 West Nassau Dr. R. C. Dahleen, D.D.S. 125 W. Park Row Dr. Richard E. Larson, D.D.S. Dr. J. M. Dobie, D.D.S. Walnut at Minnesota Dr. M. E. Lenander, M.D. Dr. L. E. Sojstrom, M.D. 313 South Minnesota Dr. Joseph Sheehan, Optometrist 212 West Grace Dr. E. S. Minar, Chriopractor 212 West Grace Dr. A. Henry Thompson, M.D. Walnut at Minnesota Aagard, Gladys Aamodt, John 103,212 Agnello, Frank 96,171,186 Aguiar, Dennis 151,166,167,174 Ahlstrom, Mark 208,223 Ahnemann, Judith 116,202 Albrecht, Carol 91,226 Al Hasse, Meunif 99 Alinder, Gary Alan, James 103 Allen, Dana 192 Ally, Mahamood 116,226 Alrngren, Jon Richard 226 Amble, Jeffrey 188 Anderson, Anthony 104 Anderson, Bruce 66,124,177 Anderson, Carl 116,139,189 Anderson, Carla 188 Anderson, Catherine 205 Anderson, Diana 67,99,189 Anderson, Doanld 212 Anderson, Elin 188 Anderson, Elouise 62,91,209 Anderson, Hanley 118,226 Anderson, Henning 226 Anderson, Ingrid 92,118,134,202,206 Anderson, Jacqueline 191 Anderson, James 103,118,191 Anderson, Janet E. 138,188 Anderson, Janet K. 188 Anderson, Jeanne 188 Anderson, John K. 97,103,207 Anderson, John R. 186 Anderson, Kathleen 66,192 Anderson, Larry 96,157,189 Anderson, Mark Harvey 96,212 Anderson, Mark Henry 103,197 Anderson, Mary Ann 91. Anderson, Mary Susan 192 Anderson, Melrene 92,118,206 Anderson, Michael 98,165,167,171,216 Anderson, Nancy 218 Anderson, Patricia K. 68,76,83,84,88, 97,108,225,226 Anderson, Patricia L. 200 Anderson, Phyllis 226 Anderson, Richard 104,188 Anderson, Sharon L. 66,88,92,106,201, 207 Anderson, Sharon R. 204 Anderson, Sheryl 192 Anderson, Vicki 186 Anderson William 103 114 216 Angevine, Doris 178,203 Angster, Thomas 51,103 Appleton, Robert 96,151,169,171 Arndt, Marianne 218 Armstrong, Kathryn Arthur, Linda 137,186 Index Asboe-Hansen, Sten 100,116,212 Askerman, Penny Auger, Darlene 89,227 Auguston, Jean 88,200 Bach, Mareda 93,212 Backlund, Joann 192 Bade, Clyde 102,192 Bade, Delores 227 Bahnson, Rodney 227 Bakken, Geri Lu 91,117,227 Ballata, Paul 105,116,194 Bangstad, Gary 99,134,177 Barnett, Georgia 138,192 Bartlett, Harvey 103 Batalden, Daryl 96 Baucom, Sara 219 Beck, Alice Beck, Marilyn 218 Beck, Warren 98,111,138,192 Beckwith, Barbara 195 Behling, Christopher 84,116,212 Behrens, Jamie 53,195 Beier, Frieda 93,119,179,213 Bellig, Dennis Bennett, Robert 97 Benson, Donald Benson, Iris 218 Benson, Jean 55,89,134,209 Benson, Karen 79,225,227 Berg, Carol 91,227 Berg, Marcia 83,88,117,227 Berg, Vi1 ginia 91,209 Berger, Lois 195 Bergquist, Susan 212 Bergstrom, Joanne 191 Berka, Ilze 62,212 Bernard, Joan 57,83,85,92,212 Berndt, Duane Berner, Inger 92,227 Berry, Charles 173 Berthelsen, Sherry 92,134,135,205 Bexell, Luther 129,134,137,138,212 Biermann, William 99,149,151,209 Bigalke, Kathleen 93,117,134,227 Black, Ralph Blackwell, Sandra 200 Bliss, Bonnie 212 Bliss, Marilyn Bloom, Barry 98,227 Bloomquist, Ronald 101 Bodsberg, Victoria Boemer, Keith 102,205 Bohn, Robert 61,103 Boline, Judy 88,199 Bolmgren, Susan 118,227,250 Bondeson, Bonnie 199 Bonnet, Patricia 89,210 Borchert, Bonnie 89,215 266 Borchman, Susan Borene, Benay 138,195 Borg, Miriam 227 Borgrnan, Louise Bosman, Judith 134,228 Bossart, Karen 116,134,197,200 Bottge, Sandra 83,84,89,225,228 Bowers, Gerald 99,163, 180,209 Bradley, Arthur 130,131 Brahs, Cwight 195 Brandland, Carol 88,109,199 Brandt, Kathleen 92,228 Bremer, John 209 Brink, Nancy 65,204 Brinkman, Jean 93,120 Brostrom, Helen 92,228 Brotherson, Mary 195 Brown, Charles Brown, Vicki 92,118,199 Brueckner, Stephen 97 Brunner, Kathleen 47,195 Buck, Elaine 91,213 Buckley, Donna 192 Buckner, David 100,190 Buckner, William 151 Burmaster, Robert 96,150, 151,169,171 200 Burslie, Bruce 134,190 Buschagen, John 102,134,201 Buss, Karen 248 Bystrorn, Marcia 88,117,200 Calin, Barbara 190 Callender, Daveen 116,138,193,201 Campbell, Patricia 89,117 Carlson Betty 228 Carlson, Beverly Carlson, Bruce 98,128 Carlson Catherine 209 2 Carlson, Conrad 58,98 Carlson, David 103 Carlson Carlson 3 Eldora 83,121,127,228 Gary Carlsonj Helen 228 Carlson, Paul 96,134,167,197 Carlson, Joanna 88,228,252 Carlson Judith 92,228 Carlson, Katherine Carlson, Larry 97,190 Carlson, Louise 83,116,137,214 Carlson, Rachael 219 Carlson, Robert Edward 102,138,200 Carlson, Robert Evans 98,203 Carlson, virginia 92,201,206 Carlstrom, Joan 228 Carpenter, Larry 102,174 Cartford, Glenda 91,199 Cavara, Arthur 99,117 Chandler, Sandra 190 Chapman, Kristi 228 Cheleen, John 151,186 Chelgren, Jane 89,134,229 Chelgren, Marilyn 134 Cherrnak, Susan 218,219 Chester, Pearl 117,138,186 Christensen, Sharon 93,229 Christenson, Thomas 98,134,208 Churchwill, Lawrence 98,174,229 Clanton, James 53,96,200 Cody, Bemard 59,125,133,229 Connor, Kathleen 57,92,178,213 Conrad, Mark 160,229 Corl, Robert 190 Cowan, Collin 172 Cramer, Gary 163,186 Crawford, Terry 102,199 Crofoot, Douglas 101 Cunningham, Ruth 90,595,117 Daehler, Dwayne 112 Dahl, Kathleen 195 Dahlberg, Douglas 104,214 Dahlgren, Gary 98,110,229 Dahlin, Dahlin, Dahlin, , Mary 62,88,134-,200 Dahms Judith 139,190 Lois 118,138,190 sheiia 89,229 Da1e,Alan 96,118,190 Eder, Kathryn 199 Edstrom, Richard 209 Edwards, Charles 96,151 Egerstrom, Nancy 200 Ehlers, John 97 Ehrich, Susan 28 Eide, Carol 63,83,89,121,225,230 Eigenfeld, Eileen 201 Ek, Linda 139,185 Ekenstedt, Robert 97,163,171,214 Ekstrom, Dawn 191 Eklund, Peter 94,101,230 Ekstrum, Richard 137,189 El-Faghi, Muhammed 98,116 Eliason, Patricia 218 Ellison, Eldon 105,203 Elmquist, John 151,186 Emch, Eileen 119,188 Emerson, Nancy 66,92,176,202,204 Emerson, Steven 190 Engberg, Gerald Engen, Gary 96,200 Engen, Nancy 190 England, Susan 95,201 Engman, Hans 94,181,210,214,223,251 Engstrom, Audrey 209 Engstrom, Linda 117,217 Enlund, Trudy 93,137 Enstad, Karyl 116,198 Dalton, Debra 46,190 Danielson, Elaine 229 Dashiell, Thomas 102 Davies, Donna 191 Davis, Conley 46,191 Davis, Howard 97,214 Davis, James 99,100,186 DeKeyser, Sharon 191 DeLay, Paula 191 DeMets, David 206 Diers, Carla 138,194 Dietz, Dennis 51,103,229 Dissell, Bruce 98,112,213 Dittler, Harry 193 Deering, David 101 Dombreck, Elaine 137,214 Donner, Valorie 92,230 Dorman, Judith 89,199 Dornfeld, Richard 98 Dotseth, Ervin 97,230 Dovenberg, David 98,167,174,208 Downey, Cheryl 46,59,89,197,203 Dunlop, LuEllen Durfey, Susan 189 Dyauli, David 230 Eastlund, Julie 213 Ebert, Patricia 230 Eckman, Margaret 191 Eckman, Mark 130 Eddy, Nancy 89,134 Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson 3 Erickson, Erickson Erickson, Erickson J J ,Beth 190 Carole 231 Cecelia 88,111,231 Charles 206 Gary 98,213 Gerald 137,181,194 Erickson, Erickson, , Janet 190 Jean 88,207 Pamela 218 ZRona1d 98,1f17,151,174 Sharron 231 Steven Susan 189 Nernone 92,219 Wayne 100,213 Esser, Catherine 58,88,114,117,119, 200 Estesen, Larry 60,98,213 Estness, Carol 231 Etter, Robert 189 Evans, Richard 148,151,171,174 Evarts, Jacqueline 212 Ewoldson, Rachael 186 F ahden, Allen 190 Fahden, Mary 92,231 Fahlberg, Bruce 104,231 F ahrenholz, Norman 103,160,186 F arrner, Rose 91,213 F astenau, Diane 89,134,199 Fearing, John 157 267 Feigal, Larry 150,186 Felsted, Kathleen Felstrom, Harold 178,231 Felt, Kathryn 218,219 F ennie, Jean 189 Ferber, Linda 217 Fernstrom, Joy 47,67,189 Finch, Cathie 118,199 Fink, Steven 98,114,189 Fisher, Carol 231 F itjo, Deloris 190 F itzenberger, Lois 190 Fletcher, Judith 93,231 Floreen, John 98,134,138 Flygare, Nancy 194 Fogal, Donald 151,171,231 Fogelberg, Jay 96,193 Foley, Claudia 93,136, 137,201 F olkerds, John 100,138,194 Forsberg, Wendee 178,204 F orsman, Janet 94 Forsman, Margaret 83,91,231,250 Foster, James 94,96,231 Fox, James 101 Fox, Robert 97 Fox, Rosalee 93,201 Franzen, Carl 126,208 F ranzen, David Frauendienst, Audrey 126,190,208 F reeberg, Cheryl 85,88, 134,207 Friday, Cheryl 89,95,196,212 Friday, Dianne 194 Fridrich, Valerie 89 Friesen, Judy 92,99,232 Frisch, Gordon 163,191,232 Fritz, Beatrice 88 Fritz, Catherine 136,137,1-38,186 From, Janet 85,92,134,135,215 Froyen, Virginia 117,138,194 Frykman, Neta 83,232 Gabbert, Donna 89,93,138,203 Galbraith, Carol 194 Gardin, Susan 138,194 Gardinier, Pamela 138,194 Garms, David 103,117,232 Gasterland, Jan 46,99,194 Gaustad, Anna Maria 89,217 Gayman, Gayl 176,194 Gelford, Judith 207 Gentle, Betty 200 Gerlinger, Jack 99,192 Gessner, Alan 83,102,232 Gilbertson, Carol 89,232 Gilbertson, Rachel 117,201 Gilchrist, Guy 103 Gilderhus, Susan 67,186 Gilreath, Randy 187 Gima, McNiel 116,189 Gisselquist, Richard 105,195 Gjelsteen, Karen 188 Glaeser, Kathryn 92,119,206 Gooding, Jane Gores, Robert Gould, Eddie 195 Grassman, Marguerite 209 Gratza, William Graves, Sharon 91 Gray, Earl 99,151 Gray, Mary 195 Gregory, Paula 219 Gremmert, Jean 93,95, 120 Griebie, Susan 1 12,185 Grover, Sandra 90,95,208,232 Gruber, Karen 47,68,138,187 Gulder, Linda 88,l26,129,130,131,199 Gunderson, Sandra 209 Gustafson, Ann 89,134 Gustafson, David 117 Gustafson, Gerald 103,165 Gustafson, Joan Gustafson, Judy 67,137,195 Gustafson, Peter 47,103,186 Gustavson, Edward 98,202 Gustavson, Eric 124,125,126,130,l31, 132,148,167,203 Gustum, Dorothy 209 Guth, David 138,203 Haase, Lee 138 Haddorff, Robert 65,157,169,171,189 Hagemann, Andrew 99,155,157,211 Hagen, Bruce 188 Hagen, Julia 90,209 Hagen, Kari 189 Hagglund, Lee 83,100,134,197,216 Haines, Jefferson 97,117,150,151,166 167,174,203 Halgren, Lee 174,232 Hall, Camilla 194 Hall, Margaret 91 Hallberg, Mary 192 Hallman, Tim 83,214,232 Halverson, Craig 103,134,203 Hamilton, Bruce 99 Hammar, Paul 98,159,160,216 Hammar, Robert 192 Hammarberg, Linda 92,117,232 Hanke, Warren 102 Hanna, Adnan Hanschu, Bonnie 138,192 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson Corliss Karen 195 Karma 46,195 Sharon 89,232 Susan 232 Andrew Emily 49,5O,76,83,88,134, 225,233 Hanson, Eric Hanson, Harvey 192 Hanson, Jeffrey 149,151,233 Hanson, Kristine 47,192 Hanson, Mary 202 Hanson, Olene 91,134 Hanson, Rae Hanson, Roger 99,119 Harbo, John 97,216 Harder, James 149,171,233 Harmon, Thomas 99,147,151,174, 185 Harrington, Joyce 88,109,205 Harris, Todd 98,189 Harris, Trudy 137,201 Haugland, Bruce 157,172,192 Hawkins, Bruce Hawkins, Richard 214 Hawkinson, Robert 98,216 Hayden, Barbara 92,117,134,135,2 Hayenga, Diane 88,134 Heckenlaible, James 104,205 Heckenlaible, Mary 190 Hedberg, Theodore 98,208 Hedeen, Carter 98,216 Hedlin, Myron 97,115,207 Hedner, Mary 188 Hegener, Richard 103 Heidtke, Mary 202 Heimdahl, Todd 103,233,250 Heino, Delores 49,62,92,118,133 Helgerson, Marge 179,192 Helgeson, Cherrie 193 Hemness, Gerald 104,233 Hendrickson, David 134 Hendrickson, Kay 188 Hendrickson, Michael 98,134,233 Hendrickson, Virginia 192 Henke, Jo Ellen 88,178,198 Henriksen, Dennis 99,157,174 Henrikson, Joyce 92,134,135,201,206 Hermanson, Allan 104,233 Herzog, Ronald 96,211 Hesli, Helen 234 Hetland, Janet 234 Hicks, Willaim Hill, Susan 92,121,234 Hines, Dennis 68,96,167,174,197 Hinz, Susan 137,192 Hirsch, Thomas 94,100,208,234 Hoagland, Karen 89,137,198 Hoekstra, Allan 101,177 Hoekstra, Robert 104,203 Hoernemann, Lois 234 Hoffman, David 188 Hoffman, Robert Hogan, Ginger Hokanson, Janet 83,85,218,219 Hokanson, Jerrold 96,186 Hokanson, Ruth 234 Hokanson, Steve 96,151,169,170,171 Hollingsworth, Kay Holm, James 104,185 268 Holm, Julianne 188 Holm, Philip 105,186 Holm, Thomas 83,84,98,138,214 Holm, Virginia 187 Holm, VVilliam 51,79,100,134,135,223 Holman, Dennis 102,199 Holmberg, Karen 234 Holmberg, Toni 82,238,198 Holmquist, Frederick 104,138,205 Holmquist, Kristi 68,194 Holmquist, Mary 192 Holmquist, S. Willard 234 Hopman, Ann 195 Hopman, Darrel Hoppe, Diane 235 Horrisberger, Eunice Hovland, Wanda 134,200 Howe, Daniel 100,118 Hudec, James 192 Hull, Juidth 200 Hultgren, Judith 218 Huse, Robert 102,235 Hutson, Terry 186 Idstrom, John 213 Ihrig, Elizabeth 192 Ihrig, Philip 99,235 Ims, Margaret 92,199 Ingman, Leslie Ingraham, Lynda 218 Irwin, Michael 97,191 Isaacson, Gloria Ische, Terrance 207 Iserrnan, Linda 57,62,85,251 Iverson, Paul 65,103,235 Jacobsen, June Jacobson, Sara 188 Jaehne, Robert 191 Jaeschko, Marion 57,58,91,216 Jafvert, William Jambeck, Nicholas 159,160,174 Jameston, Sandra 88,217 Janzen, Camille 76,83,93,225,235 Jaquette, Douglas 100,188 Jaster, Elaine 117,217 Jensen, Kathryn Jensen, Larry Johns, Philip 138,215 Johns, Robert 117,235 Johnsen, Johnson, Nancy 235 Ann 91,202 Johnson, Bruce 102,192 Johnson, Burtman 105,138,235 Johnson, Carla 83,225,235 Johnson, Carolyn 92,121,235 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Catherine 91,217 Charles 188 Constance 137,193 Corey Dale 19 1 Johnson, Daniel 51,78,115,121,124, 126,13O,131,235 Johnson, David Carl 162,163,174 Johnson, David Charles 134,208 ohnson, David Charles 98,217 Johnson, David Russell Johnson, DeAnna 93,118,119,179,217 Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Donley 100 Johnson, Duane 103,191 Johnson, Eleanor 90,235 Johnson, Elizabeth 89,236 Johnson, Elwood 157,170,171,174,207 Johnson, Gary 99,151 Johnson, Gloria 92 Johnson, Jack 98,109,134,2l2 Johnson, Jane 92,236 Johnson, John 100,134,224,225,236 Johnson, Karen Madeline 62,138,236 Johnson, Karen Marie 89,212 Johnson, Karl Johnson, Kathleen Dorothv 219 Johnson, Kathleen Ruth 50,88,176,220 Johnson, Lennart 188 Johnson, Lieschen Jolmson, Linda Carol 92 Johnson, Linda Margaret 192 Johnson, Loel 51 ,88,200 Johnson, Lynn 66,92,206 Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marjorie 93,236 Johnson, Nancy 89,236 Johnson, Neala Kay 85,93,112,21 1 Johnson, Pamela Jo 219 Johnson, Pamela Marie 236 Johnson, Robert 100 Johnson, Ronald 157 Johnson, Rosella 93,116,201 Johnson, Sandra Francine 192 Johnson, Sandra Louise 192 Johnson, Susan 200 Johnson, Toby 99,211 Johnson, Victoria 217 Johnson, William 103 Jonas, John 104,151,186 Jonason, Leland 96,118,200 Jondal, Joan 192 Jones, Bruce 236 Jones, Douglas Jordahl, David 100,137,17 7 Jorgensen, Julia 91,236 Jopp, Daniel 105,205 Jungas, John 100,104,134,236 Kaeding, Judy 63,83,89,95,225,236 Karels, Edwin Karli, Janis 90,117,216 Karli, Jeane 186 Karli, Robert 102,136,137,185 Karlsson, Ada 58,116,132,138,202 Karsten, Shirley 138 Kaukis, Karl 98 Kausel, John Keating, Terry 97 Kebo, Collin 96,104,111,217 Keller, Cleyo 236 Keller, Jerrell 192 Kelsey, Kathleen 199 Kemp, Joanne 193 Kenning, Gary 89,100,237 Kenning, Linda 193 Kern, Ardis 218 Kerner, Susan 91,237 Kerpen, Nicky 92,117,237 Kerry, John 103,237 Kerston, Jean 89,237 Kimaro, Sadikiel 116,203 Kindstrom, Kathryn 57,66,92,128,129, 215 Kirchoff, Lynne 237 Kiaeison, Stanley 163,237 Kivi, Colin 58,98,217 Kjos, Karen 88,136,137,200 Kjos, Michael Klammer, Joan 193 Klemenhagen, Cheryl 138,193 Knutson, Duane 102,193 Koehn, Barbara 92,237 Koh, Charles 58,116 Kohlmeyer, Jean 189 Kohlmeyer, Mary 219 Koivisto, Lyle 104,151,186 Kottke, Douglas 98,202 Kouba, Pamela 193 Kozitza, Jerry 101,202 Kozitza, Jerry 101,202 Kramer, Marilyn 137,189 Krantz, Brent 100 Krantz, Karyl 83,225,238 Krause, Wulf 193 Krcil, Karen 112 Krenik, Vicki 76,83,88,134,225,238 Krez, Kent 238 Krez, Susan 193 Kroeger, Charles 103,114,134 Kroeger, Kay 238 Kroeger, Lester 97 Kropp, Dennis Krueger, Marsha 90,238 Kruger, Allen 83,211 Kruger, Carolyn 238 Kruger, Pamela 189 Kruse, Karen 218 Kuechennieister, llflark 165,167,174 Kuehn, Paul 51,103,106,224,238 Kuehn, Penny 139,193 Kuka, Darryl 101 Kulander, John 96,174,215 Kurtchill, Karen 188 Kuseske, Nadine 93,238 Kvols, Diane 238 Kylander, William 100,239 269 Kynell, Michael Lade, Dennis 100,174,239 Lahti, William Lake, Clifford 66,99,239 Lammers, Bonita 201 Lamp, Edward 105,239 Landin, Lana 138,192 Langsjoen, Karen 192 Larson, David 84,106,210,217 Larson Larson Larson Dianne 61,189 Larson, , Gary 100,171 , Janell 91,l20,137,138,217 Jon 193 Larson, Katherine 61,65,88,117,204 Larson Linda 93,214 Larson Milo 97,211 Larson Paul 94,97,118,222,239 Larson, Raymond 98,239 Larson Sharon 187 Larvick, Karen 83,84,93,95,138,225,239 Lauer, Judith 55,89,204 Laumann, William 119,153,155,156, 157,174,209 Lawin, Janet 190 Lawson, Anne 83,89,239 Lawson, Marilyn 239 Lee, Ricyard Leider, Richard 96,174 Lennartson, Robert Lentz, Leon 102,166,167,239 Leonardson, Linda 91,95,174,239 Leonardson, Mark 206 Lesselyong, John 172,185 LeVander, Jean 88,115 LeVander, Kirsten 239 Lewandowski, Raymond 100 Lewis, Kirstie 134,201 Licklider, V. Delight Lidfors, Rebecca 89,134,199 Lind, Ethel 92 Lind, Mark Lind, Mart 60,97 Lind, Robert 96,192 Lindberg, Steven 98,240 Lindborg, Linda 93,241 Linder, Cynthia 198,241 Lindh, John 102,134,191 Lindquist, Richard 46,49,50,103,1 14, 184,222,223,225,240 Lindsey, Peter 240 Lindstrom, C. Michael Lindstrom, Carol 139,193 Lindstrom, Roland 96,194 Linn, Carol 93,116,212 Linnerooth, Charles 150,151,174,l18O 200 Lipke, Mary 188 Lockerby, Nora 137,240 Lofgren, Richard 66,99,151 Lorimer, Marcia 192 Losch, William 160 Lossing, Sharon 240 Lovemark, Wayne 97,155,157 Lovetang, Ellen 46,192 Lowe, Joan 138,189 Luedke, Larry 100,114,240 Luedtke, Luther 83,103,110,115,214,223 Luhman, Gracia 62,88,178,179,204 Lund, Barbara 119,178 Lund, Carl 96,166,192 Lund, Karen 91,117,215 Lund, Stanford Lundberg, Mary 194 Lundell, carl 194 Lundell, Richard 99,174,211 Lundgren, Joanna 88,121,126,127,225, 240 Lundholm, Stephen 94,96,11 1 Lunz, Gary Lussenhop, Charles Luther, James 94,99,215 Luther, Janelle 201 Lynch, Nancy 89 Lyons, LeRoy 69,97,202 Maass, Patricia 190 Macha, Bertha 240 Madsen, Eunice 83,218,219 Madsen, Sonja 93,240 Magnell, Inger Magnuson, Betty 216 Malecek, James 189 Mallak, Bonetta Malley, Helen 93,137,138 Manfred, Peter 103,112,174,199 Manke, Craig 103,114,194 Marshall, Marilyn 93,240 Martens, John 66,92,96,151,159,160, 174,240 Martens, Ronald 96,118 Martinson, Marcia 58,118,176,200 Matchan, James 117 Mattson, Donald 116,215 May, Jerry 98,180,194 Mayer, Portia 240 McClellan, Gary 100,241 McKenzie, Lynne 93,241 McLellan, Michael 97,119,193 McMinn, Charles 96,200 Means, Patricia 187 Mellberg, Marma 118,194 Menge, John 97 Meta, Felix 116,241 Meyers, Robert 194 Mgendi, Godwin 116 Mikkelson, Marie 119,194 Miller, Bruce 94,102,134,241 Miller, Catherine Miller, Dennis Miller, Maurice 96,136,137,188 Miller, Robert 102,204 Mingus, Jeanne 194 Moberg, Celeste 137,194 Moberg, Karen Moe, Catherine 83,88,134,225,241 Moehring, Deidra 51,92,206 Moehring, Richard 151,186 Moen, Diane Molander, Annika 68,93,116,134,186 Molde, Alan 96,151 Molde, Susan 191 Moline, Carol 120,134,215 Monson, John Monson, Ruby 83,241 Moody, David 151,186 Moody, Ruth 116 Moorman, Karen 91,212 Morey, Judee 191 Morgan, Jane Morgenson, Joe 97 Morris, David Moss, Jean 93,215 Muehlemeyer, Susan 89,178,203 Muhammed, Said 193 Mungesser, Paul 186 Murphy, William 191 Murray, Janice 191 Musgjerd, Gary 103 Mydske, Stein 100,134,166,167,174,210 215,216 Nachbor, Ronald 1 16,191 Nasby, Dianne 93,119,179 Nelson, Ardis 89,198 Nelson, Barbara Kay 191 Nelson, 241 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Barbara Lorraine 83,88,95,225, Barbara Marie 142 Brent 60,96,118,215 David Nelson, Deanna 83,93,142 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Doris Gary 205 Gerald 99,242 Jane 193 Judy 85,89,120,136,137,179,211 Kristin 219 Nelson, Luanne 208 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson 9 Nelson, Nelson, Marcia 190 Marilyn 191 Mary Myrna 219 Paul 83,100,215 Renae 191 Richard 103,118,171,193 Robert Sharon 92,242 Wanita 191 Nerdahl, Stanleigh 190 Nerochin, Paul 102,194 Ness, Judy 208 Neubauer, Richard 105 270 Nickelson, Kathryn 218 Nielsen, Dennis 98,242 Nielsen, Karen 93 Nielsen, Kathryn 218 Nielsen, Mary 89,134,213 Nilsson, Karen 218 Noer, Thomas 101,204 Nord, Michael 112,242 Nordahl, Rolf 128,129,130,131 Nordby, Julie 93 Nordlund, Nancy 200 Nordskog, Beverly 88,176 Norman, Judith 89,215 North, Dianne 189 Novak, Frances 83,85,92,95,212,225, 243 Noyes, Kathleen 92,117,215 Nungesser, Paul 99 Nurmi, John 113,138,243 Nuti, Louis 100,201 Nyberg, Marilee 218 Nystrom, Mary 138,187 O'Connor, Don 94,103,115,243 O,Connor, Linda 92,114,117,209 Oien, Robert 97,243 'Okwiya, Gideon 243 Olander, Daniel 97,213 Oleson, Ray 103,157 Olmanson, Jean 91,213 Olseen, Gordon Olsenius, Donna 68,88,108,117,179,225, 243 Olson, Barbara 218 Olson, Carol 68,88,108,117,179,225,243 Olson, Charlotte 243 Olson, David B. 134,190,105 Olson, David N. 96 Olson, Donald 100,212 Olson, Douglas 100,189 Olson, Edmund 35,105,116,243 Olson, Gregory 243 Olson, John 214 Olson, Judith 117,134,199 Olson, Kay 178,200 Olson, Kathleen Olson, Kenneth 50,94,97,160,216 Olson, Marlys 92,243 Olson, Mary 219 Olson, Owen 110,173 Olson, Pamela Olson, Ruth 198 Oltmans, Dennis 99,189 O'Neill, Tom 101 Oradei, Donna 189 Oram, Thomas 103 Osberg, Marilyn Oslund, Lana 92,219 Ostberg, Linn 57,62,85,88,109,178,212 Ostebo, Lynn 109,243 Ostermann, Judith 137,243 .MJ Rasmussen, Judy 185 Otterness, David 100,206 Otto, Gerald 243 Otto, Kathy 198 Otto, Stephen Palm, Paul 98,195 Palmen, Michael 213 Panzer, Robert 209 Pappas, Kathleen 218 Parkinson, Joy 93,137,244 Parvey, Michael 105,189 Patoile, Karen 91,119,134,203 Pearson, Pearson, Pearson Diane 118,184,193 Kathryn 134,189 Michael 101 207 Pearson, Terry 171,244 Pederson, Marlyce 113,138,217 Pederson, John Pederson, Norton 51,103,244 Pepin, M. Susan 57,88,121,125,130,131,, 133 Perkins, Dan 193 Perron, Nancy 218 Pershau, Richard 96,106,107,118 Person, Douglas 83,94,98,244 Person, Folke 79,125,128 Person, Ruth Peters, Gustavus 67,99,193 Petersen, Lee 98 Peterson, Charles 98,205,214 Peterson, Charlotte 54,55,89,134, 138, 200 Peterson, Cherlyn Peterson, Craig 100,177 Peterson, Dale 117 Peterson, Diana 117 Peterson, Esther 88 Peterson, Frances 193,205 Peterson, James 244 Peterson, Janice 193 Peterson , Joanne 209 Peterson, Karna 49,52,57,62,89,222,244 Peterson, Lawrence 97,244 Peterson, Peter 104,205 Peterson, Robert 244 Peterson , Roger 104,173,174,203 Peterson, Sandra Peterson, Sharon 83,88,1 10,244 Peterson, Steven 96,121,193 Peterson, Terry 100 Peyla, Janice 116,186 Phi1ip, Sarah 193 Philipp, Lawrence 99,118,189 Pick, Joyce 55,218 Pierson, Nancy 189 Piniuta, Leon 205 Ploetz, Linda 189 Porter, Grant 97 Preblick, Kurt Prieve, Laurel 244 Quest, Susan Quist, Cren 101,217 Raarup, Jerald 244 Rabe, Gerald Radtke, John 245 Raedeke, Margaret 84,91,207 Rahn, Donald 118,245 Raitz, Barbara 56,57,88,106,107,176,217 Rajala, Charleen 92,117,245 Rajala, Thomas Ranger, Sally Ranstrom, Doreen 189 Rasmuson, Evelyn 61,88,212 Ratycke, Beverly 191 Rawhauser, Marjorie 245 Rebischke, John 134,206 Redman, Nancy 91 Reese, LaMoyce 102,245 Reichel, Robert 98,195 Remington, John 111,173,174,245 Rennerfeldt, Larrie 245 Rettke, Gary 99,119,162,163,174,180 Richert, Linda 219 Riedel, Terry Ring, Dian Risvold, Sharon Roach, Dwight 98,116,187 Robertson, Joan 88,217 Robinson, Jerie Robinson, Tim 100,177 Rodeberg, Jerilyn 112,219 Rodine, Earl 104,134,245 Rodning, Charles Rogers, William 104,246 Rogosheske, David 201 Rogosheske, Philip 119,156,157,166,167 Rohlofif, Richard 96,119,151 Romer, Jon 137 Romness, Pamela 55,88,118,176,199, 204 ' Ronbeck, Charlotte 61 Ronning, Karen 137,186 Rorbach, Barbara 246 Rorein, Stephen 99,160,193 Roscoe, Patricia 193 Rosen, Keith 134,202 Rosenblum, Kent 96,151,163,l74,200 Roth, Carol 139,187 Rowland, John 98 Rud, Stanley 102,118,187 Rudeen, Joyce 219 Rudolph, John 58,67,119,149,151,167, 174,197 Rudquist, Carla 193 Runksmeier, Carol 213 Rupprecht, Sharon 217 Rygg, Karen 187 Rysdon, Marcia 92,1 17,246 271 Salhus, Ruth 178,200 Salinger, William 97,160,195 Salminen, Frank 96 ' Sandberg, Joel 101,173,191 Sanders, Marlyfs 138,246 Sandin, Caroline 118,178,205 Sandve, Richard 164,195 Santee, James 98,195 Sather, Karen 218 Sawdey, Sharon 138,195 Scheidecker, Francine 199 Schelper, Kenneth 163,195 Schlottman, Donna 208 Schmaltz, Kathleen 178,195 Schmidt, Shirley 74,246 1 schmiider, Barbara 91 Schneider, Carole 199 Schneider, Norma 218 Schoening, Susan 63,92,206 Schreiber, Daryl Schuft, Alice 212 Schwandt, 99,151 Schwanke, Mary 213 Schwartz, Barbara Schwartz, Linda 137,209 Seaberg, Dan 104,195 Sederberg, Darlene 57,69,85,88,2l2 Sele, Michael 139,186 . Senske, Howard 100,177,205 Senzek, Carol 134 Severson, Ronald 61,94,103, 151, 154, 157,225,246 Sexe, Betty 93,116,212 Shager, Rebecca 119 Shager, Richard 212 Shani, Hezekiah 94,102,l16,204 Shawbold, Shannon 118,178,217 Shay, Michael 94,98,108,175,217 Sheridan, Judith 120,217 Shulstad, Karen 198 Simms, James Simpson, James 137,138 Sjoding, Carl 98,134 Skold, Carol 195 Skone, Brian 103,106,107,109,114,216 Skoog, Rose Ann 89,137,1 74,246 Skrukrud, Susan 92,206 Sletta, Joanell 88,110,117,246 Sletterdahl, Jeanne 247 Slinde, Kenneth 51,103,134,247 Smith, Dennis 47,151 Smith, Shirley 138,248 Smith, Spencer 103,212 Snuggerud, Linda 208 Snuggerud, Patricia 191 Snyder, Ernmi 1 1 1,195 Soo, Anthony 103,116 Southers, Marion Gary 98,116,216 Spande, Sharon 247 Spanton, Clark 157,195 Spaulding, Sandra 214 Spilseth, David 98,151,171,178 Spittler, Sheryl 88,93 ,205 Sponberg, LoRene 88,247 Sponberg, Michael 94,101 Sponberg, Miriam 115,195 Spong, David 103,114,117,149,151,174 247 Spry, Craig 103 Starnson, Andreas 247 Stefansen, David 195 Steele, Richard 103 Steinkamp, Susan 109 Stenrnan, Eric 98 Stennes, Merrilee 89 Stensland, Julie 83,89,113,138,217 Stewart, Dennis Stewart, Mary 194 Stohl, Robert 66,103,196 Stoner, Barry 100,125,188 Stordahl, Cynthia 217 Storer, Joan 51,206 Stotz, Susan 93,212 Strand, Mary 88,134,199 Strandness, Martin 46,103,1 15,160,194 Street, Ina 49,92,95,178,222,225,247 Stueland, Sharon 48,49,50,52,89,247 Struss, Steven 171,188 Sunclberg, Richard 102,114,203 Sundberg, Shirley 187 Sunwall, Gary 187 Swanholm, Gary Swanson, Bruce 101,217 Swanson, Dave 188 Swanson, John 173 Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swenson, Judy 219 Paul 174,247 Sandra 173,180 Walter 31,98,211 Arthur 212 Swenson, Douglas 104,193 Swenson, Judith 89,134,138,247 Swenson, Swenson, Karen 134,188 Larry Swenson, Marilyn 93,217 Swenson, Swenson 3 Swenson, Richard 100,247 Steven 60,172,190 W, Norman 181 Swinehart, Nancy 91,95,213 Sybrant, Cheryl 193 Sylte, Marcia 188 Tallman, Wesley 101,215 Tatrnan, Marlene 137,193 Taylor, Janell 218,219 Thabes, Rudd Thenemann, Gordon Therien, Robert 103 Therkilsen, Jean Thiem, Russell Thompson, David Thompson, Patricia 248 Thompson, Paul 100 Thorner, Paulette 198 Thorson, Carol 138,187 Thuleen, Pamela 88,1 18,178,199 Tidemann, John 248 Tiden, Richard 101,205 Tillman, Susan 89,201 Toftey, Sue 93,137,248 Tollefson, DeEtte 187 Tollefson, Jon 98,188 Tolzmann, Arlyn 98,104,108,138,216 Tommeraasen, Karen Tomfohr, Thomas 97,159,160,174,208 Tordson, Mary 218,219 Torkelson, Michael 99,248 Tourtelot, Mary 85,89,134,212 Treichel, Dean 248 Tripp, Betsy 66,92,118,178,206 Troxell, Susan 129,132,138,188 Trued, Larry 102,139,193 Trytten, Judith 190 Tucholke, Constance 92,200 Turner, Dale Turner, Thomas 248 Turnquist, Marilyn 189 Tweet, Tomita 219 Uecker, James 173 Undeen, Barbara 188 Valen La.Donna, 218 Vanasek, Edward 204 Van Der Schaaf, Paul 96,200 Vandree, Mary 92,114,199 Van Sickle, Kathryn 202 Van Sickle, Sally 198 Victorson, Vernon 126,205 Vigness, Elaine 137,198 Viljaste, Gunnar 99,170,171,185 Voss, Linda 199 Vroman, Donald 193 Wahlgren, Lynn 89,198 Wahlstrand, Emilie 188 Wahlstrand, Owen 103,134,191 Wahlstrom, Gregg 117 Waite, Gail 201 Walfrid, Hope 248 Walfrid, James Wallace, Robert 101,174,215 Wallinder, Joyce 248 Wallinder, Richard 103,189 Walsh, Susan 187 Walters, Wayne Walton, Gary Wargelin, Ray 103,189 W assman, Janice 89,199 Watrud, Karla 187 1fVebster, Beatrice 93,216 Week, Elsie 185 272 Weihe, Wallace 104,248 Weissenberg, Barbara 89,198 Weissenberg, Caryl 93,1 13,138 ' Wellington, Kathryn 116,136,137,202 Welte, James 151,248 Wenkstern, Janet 118 Wenschlag, Gary 186 Wersell, Signe 58,187 Weseloh, D. Vaughn 60,97,160 Westberg, John Westerberg, Charles 248 Westerdahl, Robert 186 White, Lois 203 White, Toger 103,151 Whitehead, Karen 249 WVhitlock, Richard 98, 109,174,180,2 16 Wiberg, Paul 103 Wiechmann, Nadine 47,139,187 Wieting, Kay 187 Wigand, Melanie 111,209 Wiita, David Wik, Barbara 187 Wik, Gail 185 Williams, Janet 137,187 Williams, Janice 65,83 Williams, Kay 191 Williamson, Kathryn 82,209 Wilmunen, Joann 216 Wilson, Dean 46,103,114,134,177,195 Wilson, Marcia 89 Wilson, James 98,193 Wilson, Janis 65,93 Wilson, Kenneth 103,163,249 Wilson, Sylvia 88,249 Wolf, Lynne 249 Wolff, Paul 102,134,135,204 Wollschlager, Gary 97,187 Wolter, Marcia 89,249 Wolter, Wayne 185 Wood, Mary 213 Woods, Carol 249 Woods, Louise 85,212 Woods, Patricia 187 Woodbury, Charles 58,148,151 Woolley, Cheryl 187 Wright, William 151,185 Wu, Tien Yeu 116,212 Wubbels, Elaine 82,88,207 Yocurn, Paula 62,89,249 Yost, Diane Young, Diane Young, Georgann Youngberg, Curtiss 103,114 Youngdahl, Susan 216 Zimmerman, Mary 92,117,249 Zweig, Timothy 187 ' 2 1 S T' AJ