Jamestown College - Hea Kan Yearbook (Jamestown, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

mu X , 'V U ,, u. ,. 1 A H1 Jf I 5 ! W N-1' 1-' Q! X rl! Q i ' w L y wx' 1 :L 1 W I L X , J W N , l 1 w l , X 4 W l F 4 N iw I N N V f i 1 l Q1 E l , I ' I N 'E w 'x W I 1 - . I 1 1 ' ' E JNVIEETUXJN EULLE EE Jnmmuww, muum Ummm A Dedicotion Como esta usted? Je suis bienl With these words students begin their acquaintance with Spanish and French and the task master of the romantic languages. Because of his quiet, hardworking way and his influence on the cultural life of Jamestown College we are happy to dedicate the 1957 Hea Kan to Professor Ellingson. -3.. EDITOR ....... BUSINESS MANAGER ARTIST ....... SPORTS EDITORS . . PHOTOGRAPHERS. . GOPYWRITERS . . LAYOUT. . PICTURES . . DIRECTORY. . ADVISORS . . IOH -4. . . . . GRETA NORRIS . . PAUL GHRISTENSON . BEVERLEY ENZINGER . . . . . . EVMILLER GARY TORGERSON . . . . . JAMES MEEKER ROGER HENDRIOKSON . . WAYNE PURINTUN LAVONNE LEER RODNEY ANDERSON MARGARET PATTERSON JOAN IONGEWARD CAROL ENGE DENNIS KROKE . SHIRLEY MUTSCHLER MARLENE RIGHTER LORETTA HUBER ALETTA BERRETH MARY LOU CANN . . GERALD SGHAFER . . . . JOHN SEALE GARTH WHITE But see the fading many-colored woods Shade deepening over shade, the country round Imbrowng a crowded umbrage, dusk and dun, Of every hue from wan declining green to sooty dark. See, Winter comes to rule the varied year, Sullen and sad, with all his rising train- Vapors, and clouds, and storms. Be these my themeg These, that exalt the soul to solemn thought And heavenly musing. Still let me pierce into the midnight depth Of yonder grove, of wildest largest growth. That, forming high in air a woodland quire, Nods o'er the mount beneath. James Thomson -5- Fall - - Winter - Spring - Sponsors Directory Contents -6- 7 ' 5 ff Mfr! MMM, f Q , W ,fa ig Ju 44 r f K 2 W! W FP ,gm Q yf ei xy XP ,J 3 Freshmcm Class 1, - - 'v S , 4 is 1 V . L K 11, 'N' - 4 l, 41 s A W 'Y if 5 f:F,,tf,, f, . ...A fx - ,, 1- -ee I 4 'lifi-5215 A il? h X' ' WI M I Class Officers Ken Ziegler, presidentg Kaye Terpe, vice presidentg Joe Necker, secretary- treasurer. The freshmen are those who are seeking to find their place in college life ..g- Ii' y y 1 I r Q . FIRST ROW: Richard Aasand. MCHenry: Gordon Abels, Britton, S. D.: Paul Abrahamson, Devils Lake: Jo Ellen Adams, Steele: LaDonna Albers, Hannover. SECOND ROW: Karen Alexander, Epping: Lynn Anderson, Lisbon: Brad Ansley, Fargo: Robert Arnold, Jamestown: Sally Atkinson, Willow City. THIRD ROW: Iver Bakkegard, Fullerton: Janet Beattie, Moorhead, Minn.: Dorothea Berg, Doyon: Carmen Bergstrom, Pekin: James Berry, Jamestown. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Bjerke, Williston: Carsten Bjornstad, Minneapolis, Minn.: William Boyd, Rock Lake. NOT PICTURED: Dale Anderson, Eldridge: Rodney Anderson, LaMoure: Arthur Bietz, Cleveland: Robert Billings, Jamestown: Douglas Buckman, Gascoyne .9- F fa ,J rf f K on ' . K l A 1 J FIRST ROW: Grace Carlson, Bismarck: Phyllis Christensen: Tuttle: Shirley Clark, Underwood: Lynne Cockburn, Kill deer: Alita Dardis, Nortonville. SECOND ROW: Richard Davidson. Lakota: Bruce Delzer, Ashley: Elaine DeVries, Valley City: Ramona Dilse, Scranton: Janice Dyk, Strasburg. THIRD ROW: Howard Emerson, West Fargo: Betty Er- lenbusch, Forbes: Marilyn Estenson, Fargo: Ethelyn Fischer, Driscoll: Irma Foster, Omemee. FOURTH ROW: Darryl Fredricks, Flasher: Leslie Fredrickson, McGregor: Miles Freitag, Bowman. NOT PICTURED: John Cadieux, James- town: J. Samuel Carlson, Cleveland: Susan Chodupski, St. Clair Shores, Mich.: Larry Christenson, Dazey: Ian Craig Kearny, N. J.: Richard Danielson, Linton: Robert Deery. Jamestown: Donald Eggen, Decorah. Iowa: Morris Elhard, Jamestown: Marlyn Femrite, Jamestown: Robert Ferguson, Devils Lake: John Ford. Absaraka. 110-. V4- 5 b 15 ' D FIRST ROW: Leroy Friederich, Jamestown: Kenneth Gengler, Jamestown: Esther Geidt, Jamestown: Dorothy Gill, Regan: Edward Ginsbach, Jamestown, SECOND ROW: Arlene Glasner, Bismarck: Lando Goertzen, Munich: Betty Goetz, Halliday: Darlyne Goldsmith, Tuttle: Geraldeen Grondahl, Jamestown. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Grondahl Jamestown: Chester Hagel, Minot: Leroy Hanson, Fairfield: Benny Harring, Jamestown: Joel Harris, LaMoure. FOURTH ROW: George Hatfield, Monango: Lois Hath, Bowman: Janice Hauschulz, Rock Lake. NOT PICTURED: Curtis Goehner, Jamestown: Hazel Gross, Jamestown: Darryll Hagen, Watford City: James Hall, Jamestown: James Hamm, Jamestown: Arden Haner, Douglas: Gordon Happ. Jamestown. ill- , X -2 A - A, FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Hawkins, Lustre, Mont.: Ann Henderson, Scranton: Roger Hendrickson, Washburn, Carole Het land, Haleyg Dale Hildestad, Scranton. SECOND ROW: Clarence Hlmmerich, Dawson: Marlene Hintz, Max: Mar- lene Hoffer, Drakeg Roberta Hoverson, Jamestowng Louella Iles, Rapid City, S. D. THIRD ROW: Amedie Iwen, Wolf Point, Mont., Curtis Jacobson. Nekoma, William Jansen. Sanborng John Johnson. Jamestowng Harold Johnston, Nekoma. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Judd, Candog Jean Kaiser, Bismarck: Kenneth Karge, Wolf Point, Mont. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Hickey, Jamestowng Michael Hogan, Jamestown, William Hogan, Jamestowng Gerald Hoggarth Courtenayg Leo Hordetckey, Jamestown: Henry Hulst, Crookston, Minn.: Voulitsa Karavite, Jamestown. -12- it 1,1 5 ' 1 1 e, . .ni i , , . , 5. FIRST ROW: Patricia Keller, Bisbee: Frank Kiesa, Jamestown: Marianne Klusmann, New Salem: Janice Koepplin Lehr: Yvonne Kofoid, Bottineau. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Konrad, Alfred: Ronald Krause, Bowdle, S. D.: Dennis Kroke, Dahleng Natalie Kuhn, LaMoure, Dorcas Larson, Casselton. THIRD ROW: Jean Lee, Jamestowng Jenell Linzbach, Bismarckg Yvonne Lutgen, Jamestowng Judith Marston, Woodworth, William McCulloch. Berthhold. FOURTH ROW: John McDermott, Rock Lake, Patricia McGuire, Fargo, Phyllis Meyer, Tower City. NOT PIC- TURED: Alberta Keller, Dodgeg Donald Kepler, Candog Donald Kolstad, Sheyenneg Robert Larson, Kuneg Richard McAuliffe. Altonna, Pa.: Gary McDaniel, Jamestown, Doreen Merkel, Steele. 113.- kc ns. . , -AQ, I -. - ' FIRST ROW: Shirley Mutschler, Goodrich: Joe Necker, Fredonia: Walter Meyers, Langdon: Robert Nelson, Elk River, Minn.: Marvin Ohlhauser, Hazelton. SECOND ROW: Donald Olson, Buchanan: Carol Ormberg, Bottineau- Reginald Peterson, Mankoti: Richard Peterson, Mankoti: Carol Peterson. Valley City. THIRD ROW: Janice Peterson, Langdon: Sonya Peterson, Jamestown: Charles Pfeifer, Zeeland: Gladys Pollestad, Hampden: Ioan Pollestad, Werner. FOURTH ROW: Janlce Prochaska, Ross: Frances Reif. New Salem: Alvin Rath, Pettibone. NOT PICTURED: Grace Moe Bin- ford: Calvm Moser. Harvey: Karron Otto, Jamestown: Chris Parrow, Havana: Aaron Poppe, Mandan: Barbara P1:iC8, West Fargo. 114. I , V 'v-, I FIRST ROW: James Ringstrom, Devils Laxeg Homer Rudolf, Wishekp LaVonne Rurner, Wimbledong James Sautebin West Fgrgog Marilyn Schaffer, Jamestown. SECOND ROW: Doris Schiermeister, Hazeltong Carol Schindler, Pick- ardvilleg Don Schultz, St. Thomasp Larry Shriver, Jamestown. Linda Skjerseth, Brocket. THIRD ROW: Joann Slagh, Strasburgg Gary Soby, Bartong George Spillers, Lisbon: Donald Strang, Dawsong Beverly Thompson, Maple- ton. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Sund, Clevelandg Kaye Terpe. Wolf Point, Mont.g Jerry Trangsmd, Wimbledon. NOT PICTURED: Otto Reile, Jamestowng Sharon Roesler, Flasherg August Schaeffer. Lintong Barbara Seabom, Jamestowng Elaine Semrau, Townerg Jerome Solheim, Crookston, Minn.: Elizabeth Tobias, Jamestown. 1151 , . F K v FIRST ROW: Loretta Trautmann, Robinson: Jill Tuthill, Cogswell: Carol Van Boven, Strasburg: Roger Voldal, Spirit- wood: Delores Vollmer, Killdeer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Walsh, Mylo: Patricia Warming, Bismarck: Bonnie Weid- ner, Halliday: Sharon Weiser, Hazelton: Don Wells, Langdon. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Wenger, Flasher: Robert West- man, Jamestown: Maxine Whaley, Fordville: Milo Wietstock, Jamestown: James Wilhelm. Jamestown. FOURTH ROW: Dave Willingham, Alhambra, Calif.: Patricia Wohl, Hazen: LaRue Wohlfell, Hazen: John worcester, Butte, Mont.: Kenneth Zeigler, Devils Lake. NOT PICTURED: Robert Wainwright, Burbank, Calif.: Merlyn Weber, James town: Gary Welliver, Spokane, Wash.: Anna Zimmerman, Cleveland. -15- Qrieriioiion Week Co-Chairmen of the week were Joan jonge- ward and Everett Miller. Stylishly putting their best feet forward are Sandra lakes, Curtis VanBeek Paul Christenson, Dorene Widdifield, Scott Anderson. Lee Sellallds SHCI Pinkie Sanderson. ,gf-0 X-, .' Qi Q sv - .xl dent 's Reception which is held at his home. ff' l.aDonna Albers and David Willingham seem to think that food is the best way to a freshman's heart. For some, the food seemed much more important than the Dancing and mixers were enoyed by the students dancing. Serving lunch are Ann Lynn Hanson and Curtis after the style show in the Student Union. VanBeek. ...17- President and Mrs. Rian and Dean DeBoe receiving freshmen at the Presi- Porents' Doy Student chairmen Bill Tamasky and Margaret Linderman greeted parents and students in the receiving line along with President and Mrs. Rian, Dean and Mrs. DeBoe, Mrs. Hample, and Mr. Marshall. 'wi iz-vfflfwg J H., ,t LaVonne Flados and Bobette Albers entertained visiting parents in their room by telling them about the joys of college life. Gloria Martin told visiting parents about the numerous activities of the day and helped them register. During the afternoon tea was served in the Student Union for the students and their parents. In the evening every- one attended a football game. -18- .1rfvf:f5-' : --A rf, 4, . . N. A J. 4 31- .::,,T.' Rv, Qu., 'f: . ,, .A Jr- .-K v .' ' , ,- ,u,,.,,H 1 .J-' , , Ji,--.241 Wig: .fs-L ivy - J ,J.,,,,1l X 'vpn' w 1 31,5 w Y ' ' .' 1 Lf-ar Q , 'Z 'H'f9 41 r 'Iii g x 'HM . ,5 :, Wg. Homecoming 1' ., -QA'-i - - 'w' Us.-- l..v 4- ' .:a 1 -JAH.-4--I 4g'LJ, 13J f'-f ' 4' JL-:gL:'f.f' fa f'-U . Q' I 1,,n f -' ..- If Y .ug A, I mg. An, 1 fl -. .. -X 1. ' aeea amuse liek -19- 'AX , , ...V , w 1' '- ,mpg Q S ' S15 ,IR s i 4 '1 - . , of ,. r Egfgfifvi i ' in H Y-'U , .g.E'- 7 twig., f I 95 H, 3 - 'Y fr 'l '. rt ?g.,441 ff' ,iw-t :' 1 i, Q! . 0 -'. f ' - - 4.. . 1 'TY i A H 5 ,Q J 11' Tux JL ? N , .3 1 . , 'ju - - ' ,Q to isx3Q..1c .f -ii . Queen Joanne and attendants Dianne Horne and LaVonne Leer presided over an International Holiday. fn ,g,,.,..., I 4 f f f M1 M , .-,-A 1 '12 ' ? V I - J! I t President Rian crowning Miss Abels Queen of the 1956 On the Street of the Bullfighters' was the theme of Homecoming Festivities. the Homecoming Party held in the Student Union. -20.- Kangaroo Court added an international flavor to the campus activities by prosecuting three California students, Robert Wainwright, David Willingham, and John Hastings, on the charge of biased advertising in favor of their home state. Queen Joanne and her entourage led the parade. ' lla if -T ri - TN ' iii? H 0 MINOT The winning float entered by the sophomores best typi- fied the theme of the Homecoming Festivities. Ti! if fy- . The Jamestown College Band strolled to the tune of the Pep Song. 335 ll F3535 g Ay H, , QUT 'iE'EAVE1-Q3 ,Q , . The union of the Units and I-House faction for fun in an Igloo brought second place. .-21- The Flaming I Pep Rally. as .5 fffgiii.-'fLi.a 5995.2 f 13:62 Queen Joanne bestowing a kiss to the winner of the beard growing contest, Rex Sprague. The runners up in the contest were Lowell Loffelmacher and Cecil Matthews. 'WR The Queen and her attendants, Dianne and LaVonne, enjoyed watching Jamestown defeat Minot STC in a hard fought football game. Patricia Warming and Arlene Glasner both of Bismarck also encured the wrath of Kan- aroo Court by making tall I-Men feel in- ?erior and clumsy. Therefore as punish- ment these two little ladies carried water to the Marshall men and encouraged them on to victory. The counsel, William Downing, for the plaintiff, Audrey Puckering, pleading the case of breach of promise. Judge, Dan Prentice, telling the Bridesmaids of his struggles to gain fame and fortune. Trial By jmjy The jury tells the defendant Edwin, Sheldon Schmidt, that they will not be biased. The Judge, Dan Prentice, looks on. The Men of the Jury are, front row: Cecil Matthews, Arnold Schweigert, George Schauer, Rodney Anderson. Second Row: David Evans, Ed- ward Ginsbach, James Sautebin, Bruce Dun- nell. Usher, Lew White, calling the Court to session. The Bridesmaids are, front row: Kathleen Hanna, Myrna Bowman, Ann Lynn Hanson. Verlyn Seek- lander, Jo Kilzerg second row: covered by the usher's arm, Dorene Widdifield, Laura Kohloff, Marlene Harmsen, Beverly Joos, Lorraine Guen- ther, Elizabeth Hinkel, Anita Busboom. 123-. The Homecoming royalty and their escorts danced to the music of Francis Colby and his orchestra at the formal dance held in the college gymnasium. Left to right are Ev Kjelbertson, Diane Horne, LaVonne Leer, Roger Bischoff, Io Abels, and Sheldon Schmidt. 'iq . W. tr' ig ' Chinese lantems in the ceiling proclaimed the homecoming theme, International Holiday. Stealing the limelight in this picture are Lale Semenderoglu from Istanbul, Turkey and Bill Thomas from New York City. ...24-- Some of the powers behind the Wheel: Dean DeBoeg Dr. Phillipp Mergler, coordinatorg J. P. Kirpatrick, publicity designerg Larry Stillwell, college dietitiong Garth White, business managerg Dr. William Down- ing, chairman. The Jamestown College Special carried the student body and faculty to Minneapolis where we were guests of the Twin Cities business and industrial firms. . f .5 K. , Gordon Wedman, Mike Hogan, Bill Tar- nasky, and Byron Peterson partake of the box lunches served by Larry Stillwell and his staff. . -iv Stay in your seats and don't move around, was the unheeded plea from the faculty as the train got under way and the students got under foot, Jo Kilzer, Bruce Berg, Rosemary Rawson Nora Mae Basic, and Dr. VOHGIUCHIQQCH discuss advertising with a representative of Campbell-Mithun Inc. Larry Stillwell shows two of his right hand men, Wayne Purintun and Leonard Dahl, how a canon of orange juice should look. -25.. At Campbell-Mithun Incorporated. Students climb onto one of the busses that carried us to our destinations in the Cities. Who dealt this hand, anyway? Some played cards. Some played ukuleles. And some just slept all the way home. The students who visited Minn- esota Paints came home with new caps and the same old smiles. One of the groups reports in at the station be fore boarding the train for the return trip to Jamestown. -2 7- N.D.I.A.C. Fooiboll Chomoions FIRST ROW: R. Wainwright. C. Ketterling, M. Lewis, D. Head, M. Foss, D. Spillum, M. Thorstad, J. Scher- benske, R. Billings, R. Westman, W. Wieland, M. Weber. SECOND ROW: J. McCulloch, O. Reile, B. Berndt L. Knoblich, R. Joslin, M. Joslin, K. Metz, R. Freeh, Cliff Frazee, L. Job, E. Kjelbertson, H. Emerson. THIRD ROW: A. Taylor, J. Ringstrom, J. Hall, R. Larson, L. Selland. J. Ierdee, J. Flickinger, J. Engbrecht, L. Leslie, I. Harris, K. Ziegler, L. Goertzen. FOURTH ROW: E. J. Cassell, C. Parrow, R. Davidson, M. Femrite, J. Berry, R. Deery, B. Williams, W. Hogan, I. Ford, W. Sharbono, K. Gangler. FIFTH ROW: W. Tarnasky, S. Marshall, L. Stillwell, B. VanDeest. 1956 SCHEDULE Dickinson Bemidj 1 Ellendale Minot Valley City Wahpeton Brsrnarck Co-Captain C0'C3Df3i11 Doug Spillum Marle Thorstad -28- Tri-Captains Elect Merle Foss All Conference Tackle Mm Joslin Ron Joslin Quarterback A11 Conference Halfback nl. ,A- Bi11Tarnasky, Assistantg Larry Stillwell, Assistantg E. I. Cassell, Athletic Directory Stan Marshall, Coachg Ben VanDeest, Assistant Coach. ...29.. Cliff Frazee Louis Job Ken Metz 5 f A ,.'fS.f:fiFls32f, 'I Y -I-Vu ir 7,1 'I 1 'f V, Melvin Lewis Ray Freeh Bill Williams -30... Marlyn Femrite Iames Berry Jan Flickinger Joe Harris John Engbrecht Jerry Ierdee ..3 11. Otto Reile Kenneth Gengler James Scherbenske Merlyn Weber A11 Conference Richard Davidson Duane Head James McCu11och Robert Wainwright Everett Kjelbertson Lee Selland Bill Hogan Bill Wieland .-.33-. James Hall John Ford CIHYIOH KBIICIHHS Robert Larson Mike Leslie Wes Sharbono Bob Westman Chris Parrow Bart Berndt Bob Billings Ken Zeigler Howard Emerson -35.. Pon Hellenic Council SEATED: Carol Hagerott, Lambda Rho presidentg Audrey Furness, Phi Phi Delta presidentg Nora Mae Basic, Theta Tau Sigma presidentg Marion Stur- laugson. Delta Kappa Chi president. STANDING: I1o Tuntland, Joan Jongeward, Janet Pehrson, Kathleen Hanna. These girls represent their sororities and are standing behind their presidents. This is the organization which controls the events of our four campus sororities. The members of this are the Dean of Women, the head advisor of each sorority, along with the president and a representative of each group. Here the members meet for a discussion of coming activities. The advisors are Mrs. Grande, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Merg- ler, Mrs. Tyner, and Mrs. Hample, Dean of Women. Rush Week The hostesses for thrs Rush Tea were the Delta nu.- 3 KHPDH Chi S01'01'ifY. Getting acquainted over coffee and lunch at the Delta Kappa Chi Tea. I M-i- Formal and informal affairs were held during Rush Week. Here the freshmen were entertained by the Lambda Rho's. T Singing the Lambda Rho way were these freshmen and actives at an informal party. Berit Eide of the Theta Tau Sigma Sorority seemed to enjoy her costume and the whole party. Delia Koppel Chi Kappa Chi Kittens are we Finer ones you'l.l never see We're smart and sweet And oh so elite We 're Kittens that can't be beat. Marlene Richter, vice presidentgh Peggy Meister, sec- , retaryg Marion Sturlaugson, presidentg Kathy Hanna. Pan-Hellenic representative: Virginia Curtis, treasurer. Colors-pink and aqua Flower-pink carnation. Purpose- Growing socially, culturally, and individually. FIRST ROW: Joan Pollestad, Marlene Hintz, Roberta Hoverson, Anita Busboom, Elizabeth Hinkel. SECOND ROW: Marianne Klusmann, Jean Kaiser, Kathy Hanna, Peggy Meister, Marion Sturlaugson, Marlene Rich ter, Virginia Curtis, Volitsa Karavita, Dorene Widdifield, Beverly Joos. THIRD ROW: Anna Zimmerman, Phyllis Meyer, Louella Iles, Beverly Thompson, Karen Alexander, Marilyn Estenson, Dianne Horne, Sally Atkinson, Lynn Cockburn, Pat Warming, Janet Beattie, Laura Kohloff, Mrs. Lyle Tyner, head advisor. 1.3 al Some of our activities are: Rushing with Autumn Leaves , Kitten Kapersg Santa's Work- shop, Caroling partyg Christmas familyg Delta Dragg Sock Hop, Spring outing at Spiritwood Lake 3 Gloria Martin, secretaryg Ilo Tuntland, Pan Hellenic repres-- entativeg Carol Hagerott, presidentg Harriet Vellenga, vice president. Other officers include Lois Mae Ness, treasurerg Betty Jean Gemar, corresponding secretaryg Karen Whitlock I musiciang Mary Lou Purintun, historiang Audrey Monshaugen, reporter . Lambda Rho The girls who believe in Romay- Latraya. Some of our traditional events include the International Dinner, St. Patricks Dance, and a Pizza Party. V FIRST ROW: Natalie Kuhn, Ilo Tuntland, Frances Reif. SECOND ROW Janice Koepplin, Gloria Martin, Carol Hagerott, Harriet Vellenga, Yvonne Lutgen. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Bjerke, Audrey Monshaugen, Mary Lou Purintun, Karen Whitlock, Marlene Harmsen, Jill Tuthill, Alice Wagner, Jenell Linzbach, Alita Dardis, Dorothy Gill. ...39... Phi Phi Delia Phi Phi D has got the spirit We 're t11e best in all the land Come on sisters, sing your praises Of the pearl and clasped hands. The purpose of the Phi Phi Delta Sorority is to train and develop social expression and cooperation, and to promote a spirit of friendli- ness among its members. Our traditions consist of pins, pillows, sweatshirts, Olive , the Phi Phi octopus Qpresidentsy, ankle bracelets, wedding garters, honor ribbons. Some events are: FIRST ROW: Barbara Seaborn, Dorothy Sund, Arlene Glasner, Mar- garet Skaar, Myra Sanderson, Carol Enge. SECOND ROW: LaVonne Rumer, Ann Lynn Hanson, Audrey Furness, Mary Lou Cann, Connie Nelson, Joan Jongeward, Pat Hughes, Judy Hodges, Jo Abels, Par Johnston. THIRD ROW: Joan Wenberg, Kaye Terpe, Ann Hender- son, Pat Keller, Phyllis Lindstrom, Verlyn Seeklander, Margaret Linderman, Geneal Halverson, Phyllis Judd, Abigail Rian, Audrey Puckering, Lorraine Guenther, Jeanette Ruland. spring outing, Halloween party, Care Drive, select guest party, Waffle Feed, car washing party, spring breakfast cook-out, pillow making party, White Elephant Christmas party, dinner for members given by advisors, Get Acquaint- ed tea. for advisors given by members. 3' ?'x Audrey Furness, presidentg Connie Nelson, secretaryg Mary Lou Cann, vice president, Joan Jongeward, Pan Hellenic representa- tive. Not pictured: Bobette Albers, treas- urer. ..40.. Theio lou Sigma Highlights of 1956-1957 in- cluded the pledge party where Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were brought to life, the Christmas Formal teas for the advisors, and the Valentine dinner given by the advisors. The Theta Tau girls are FIRST ROW: Margaret Patterson, Loretta Huber, Nora Mae Basic, Nannette ICIIOWJ1 by their purple and Canfield. SECOND ROWE Marcia Rogers, Jean McGi1livary, LaVonne Flados, White gal-ters their White Myrna Dell Bowman, Bent Eide, Judy Marston, Carole I-Ietland. THIRD ROW: , - Shirley Clark, Delores Vollmer, Shirley Mutschler, Rosa Wann, Betty Erlen- empleq Sweatshlrts' and busch, Sharson Roesler, Mary Tollerud, Janice Prochasta, Lois Hoth, Lale 11116117 PIIIS . They backed Semenderoglu, Mrs. Grande, head advisory Alberta Keller, Bonnie Weidner, Ugly Ben who was C1-Owned Darlyne Goldsmith. at the climax of WUS Week. Meetings have been fun with social education. Cookie decoration and cake decoration demonstrations were given by experts . A French beautician supplied indi- vidual beauty tips . An evening was given to the science of antiques. We had a spring outing and a party in March. We learn, have fun, eat, and serve. Margaret Patterson, treasurerg Loretta Huber, secretaryg Nora Mae Basic, presi- dentg Nannette Canfield, vice president Not pictured: Lale Semenderoglu, his- toriang Myrna Dell Bowman, publicity chairmanp Janet Pehrson, Pan Hellenic representative. .-411. Gur President 'X XX Dr. Edwin H. Rian The Deans DR. CORNELIUS M. DeBOE Dean of the College and Professor of Philosophy QQLEIPHBQ Q ,. 4 -.--N q -'J-Q f---1-4 -9.- L-.. -.,., --P-1 1 al MRS. ROSS HAMPLE Dean of Women and Instructor in English L43T STANLEY MARSHALL Dean of Men, Professor of Physical Education, and Coach for football and track L If L x -: hi-' V - si ERNEST GIESECKE Director of Admissions PROFESSOR WILLIAM WESTLEY ,-g...., Registrar, Political Science wgiigahjhl g D Kill a s X GARTH WHITE Business Manager -44T ' 'Z' HUGH BROWN Director of Development Program f 14 REV. HAROLD STRANDNESS Professor of Religion DR. JOHN P. VON GRUENINGEN Professor of German ARTHUR G. ELLINGSON Professor of French and Spanish DR. PHILLIPP MERGLER Professor of Psychology f .-45... ,-X X PROFESSOR C. L. ROBERTSON DR- AP-LOW ANDERSON Education and Teacher Placement History ROBERT RICHARDSON Ra dio wr W ,, O, if X , MRS. MARION JACKSON PROFESSOR KEITH LOVALD English Sociology .-46, 1! 'I PROFESSOR E. J. CASSELL Physical Education MRS. BRUCE SORENSON English MRS. ERNEST GATES Physical Education .abd MRS. KENNETH BERNARD KENT HORTON English Ma the ma tics -47- 1: FRANCIS GREEN Professor of Music and Director of Choirs NORMAN CLARK Librarian JOHN SEALE Professor of Music and Director of Band 62? HOWARD DROSTE ROBERT WOLFERSTEIG Professor of Art Professor of Music ..481. DR. WILLIAM DOWNING Professor of Biology MRS. V. L. CUNNINGHAM Professor of Mathematics V7 MRS. GORDON I-IANSEN Instructor of Biology DR. HARRY B. HART HARRY MASON Professor of Chemistry Professor of Physics ...4Q- MRS. H. W. KINNE Business Administration LYLE NEWBERRY Business Administration PROFESSOR SIDNEY HOLADAY Business Administration PROFESSOR LYLE TY NER Economics FT'-'W Q-skis. DR. JOHN SWENSON College Physician MRS. ARVEL KOEHN Nutrition MRS. E. A. MUIR Nursing MRS. MIKE GREITL Nursing E MRS. C. W. CARPENTER is 1 L College Nurse MISS MATHILDE HAGA Nursing ns :hm s-.- T TY 2 MRS. LYLE TYNER MRS. EDWARD STRUBLE Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean '19 MRS. SIGURD GRANDE MISS EUNICE IVERSON Secretary to the Director of Admissions Secretary I0 the RCSISU-21' MRS. ARLOW NELSON Secretary to the Director of the Development Program MRS. PHILLIPP MERGLER Secretary to the Librarian ...52.. MRS. DORIS FROST Secretary to the Business Manager SUIIJ MRS. HATTIE MUELLER Housemother at J-House MRS. LOIS GAME Housemother at Sanford Hall W L' ufix aw. ar . j qikl. 1 -1 MRS. FRANCES REED Housemother at Watson Hall I I B B .zdligrllk-I , fr' I, ap , pf' 5 J I A Q-A I ' LARRY STILLWELL Manager-Cafeteria 2 55 I I I I ' I 1 'I x I Mrs. Ruth Reurher, Manager-Gri Florence Dailey. Elaine Lutgen, Mary Lamm Mrs Her bert Slater, Elsie Roernmich. Cafeteria Cooks Ed Jerden Night Watchman '-f E i WALTER BINGLEY August Dockter, Supt. of Bldg. and Groundsg Wm. Tarnasky Custodian Orladyg Henry Gross, Custodian, Libraryg,Ed Nagel, Bldg. and Grounds Ass't. Gotthi1fRei1e, Custodian, Chapelg Ed Walker, Painter and Dec orator. Supt. of Steam Plant Clifford Willey, reliefg Fred Buerkley, Grounds Forernang Richard Reister, Steam Plant Operator. .-54. ., ,A 'ii' ,Q .-13, ,gl ' 33 ll JK 4 fx' 1 in 4: 1 'QI I fb 4 Q? ' Zu P'-Y r. ' Q, K WK? 'Nm 'S' i f' if . sea, x -'ZQWH Z S 1 X HX, f N N ,M K IfX .X r - 1 X ' li I , A N f , gif v 'XX xl N X, A . I , . NN W 4 !n , j ll K ,K f A R ki Q, jx V X N X ' 4 X 1 QUEEN, ' 'Vw f Vis? X 5 v f, 1 wi X ,aygaggggv 1 I A 'gfkgfj X 94-N? Qu' I if he x . L fi XX wqsi' X w .M g. x L A L 1 1 f V mfwf x , 1, Nm w N l N? A M 1 K' 1 , .0 X ,-I -55- I M X Soohomore Closs 12Q.m' Class Officers Pat Hughes, vice presidentg Bob Larson, president. Lois Mae Ness, sec- retaryg Geneal Halverson, treasurer. The sophomores are those who are busily studying and getting into all sorts of extra curriculars. -56.- J ,, FIRST ROW: Bobette Albers, Hannover, Donald Anderson, LaMoureg Duane Anderson, Jarnestowng Scott Anderson, Jamestown, Ethan Babcock, Jamestown. SECOND ROW: Amanda Beck, Eurekag Stanley Bird, Flaxtong Larry Burke Jamestown: Mary Lou Cann, Butte, Mont., Lenard Cave, Jamestown. THIRD ROW: Virginia Curtis, Wahpetong Gene Dardis, Nortonvilleg Myrtle Dietsch, Pingreeg Jean Dresser, Spiritwood. NOT PICTURED: Roger Arneson, Hayti, S. D., DeWitt Batterberry, Tuttleg Bart Berndt, Jamestowng Daniel Buchanan, Jamestown, Richard Burgett, Jamestown, Daryl Clark, Dawson. ..57.. vii fl 4 S 1 w W FIRST ROW: Ioan Dresser, Spiritwoodp Bruce Dunnell, Glasgow, Mont. g Peggy Edenstrom, Iamestowng Carol Enge, Bismarckg Darwin Engel. Kief. SECOND ROW: Robert Erickson, Cavalierg David Evans, Doyong Lavonne Flados, Bowmang Shirley Fredrickson, Kensalg Laura Froeschle, Bismarck. THIRD ROW: George Gaustad, Jamestowng Betty Gemar, Fullertong Gilbert Gimble, Hazeltong Joan Gryte, Cannon Falls, Minn. NOT PICTURED: Jan Flickinger, Decorah, Iowa: Clifford Frazee, Watford Cityg Clinton Frazee, Watford City. .-58... ,af q I. QI' l 51, . iffy- T41 E, - X ' FIRST ROW: Lorraine Guenther, Starkweatherg Rueben Guenther. Hazeng Carol Hagerott, Mandang Geneal Halverson Wahallag Kathleen Hanna, Lisbon. SECOND ROW: Martha Hansen, Wilton, Judith Hodges, Plentywood, Mont.g Loretta Huber, I-Iazeng Patricia Hughes, Steele, Gerald Jerdee, Jamestown. THIRD ROW: Louis Job, Jamestowng Verna Johnson, Bowdong Donald Kolstad, Sheyenneg Larry Kraft, LaMourep Owen Larson, Binford. NOT PICTURED: Larry Kern, Bowman, John Kourajian, Jamestown. -59- 1 , FIRST ROW: Phyllis Lindstrom, Sheyenneg James McCulloch, Berthholdg Jean McGi11ivray, Powers Lake: Gloria Martin, Bowman, Clem Mattson, LaMoure. SECOND ROW: James Meeker, Jamestown: David Meyer, Pingreeg Erma Miller, Hope, Alaska, Linda Mrnak, Mandang Constance Nelson, Temvik. THIRD ROW: Lois Mae Ness, Mooretong Mary Ollenburger, Hazeng Margaret Patterson, Bottineaug Jeanette Pederson, Driscollg Edith Peterson, Steele. NOT PICTURED: Young Joo Lee, Seoul, Koreag Bill Munyer, Williston, Roger Otto, Jamestown: Byron Peterson, Jamestown. .50- FIRST ROW: Cheryl Prentice, Oakesg Mary Lou Purintun, Hazeltong Leslie Redmann, Glen Ulling Abigail Rian, Jamestown, Marlene Richter, Hazen: SECOND ROW: Jeanette Ruland, New Towng Kenneth Rusten, Milton, Gerald Schafer, Cavalier, George Schauer, Jamestown: James Scherbenske, Jamestown. THIRD ROW: Marlowe Scherbenske Lehr, Howard Sharbono, Devils Lake: Francis Siirtola, Wing, Margaret Skaar, Hampdeng Carl Skurdall, Devils Lake. NOT PICTURED: Audrey Puckering, Fargo, Ronald Row, Devils Lake, Wally Schlittenhard, Jamestown, Lee Selland, Steeleg Lale Semenderoglu, Istanbul, Turkey. i61- Y 1 I g.- FIRST ROW: Cecil Spafford, Maxbassg Marion Sturlaugson, Langdong Paul Swanson. Devils Lakeg Waynard Terres, Fayette: Ilo Tuntland, Sheyenne. SECOND ROW: Curtis Van Beek, Jamestown: Grace Vellenga. Tappeng Alice Wagner, Jamestowng Rosa Wann, Mandang Barbara Wheeler, Jamestown. THIRD ROW: Lew White, Iamestowng Susie Whiteman, Richey, Mont.g Karen Whitlock, Washburng Dorothy Wright, Arnegardg Kurt Zerr, Napoleon. NOT PICTURED: Jaime Soto, Cucuta, Columbia: LeRoy Stuber, Tower City: Merlyn Swanson, Maddockg William Thomas, New York, N. Y.g Henrik Voldal, Spiritwoodg William Williams, Cavalier. ...52.. Junior Closs x -H-.gf -fd, -15 Class Officers Duane Head, vice presidentg Berit Eide, secretary-treasurerg Ken Metz, presi- dent. The juniors are those who are preparing to take over the responsibilities of seniors -63- .. ,,', 1 w L I I L 'X . 1 . FIRST ROW: William Albrecht, Sheyenneg Janice Baker, Devils Lake, Nora Mae Basic, Manningg Bnxce Berg, Jamestown: Aletta Berreth, Linton. SECOND ROW: Naldean Borg, Turtle Lake: Myrna Bowman, Bowmang Paul Christenson, Jamestowng Leonard Dahl, Miltong John Engbrecht, Jamestown. THIRD ROW: Carroll Ferguson, Jamestowng Merle Foss, Enderling Earl Grosklags, Ryderg Joe Guerrero, Mongmong, Guam: Elizabeth Hinkel, Jamestown. NOT PICTURED: Juanita Beutler, Chilliwack, B. C.: Riley Blackmore, Jamestowng Eddie Brown, Washburng Robert Conklin, Jamestown: Vernon Cunningham, Jamestowng Vernon Dahl, Jamestown: Kermit Fode, Judy Raymond Freeh, Harvey: Audrey Furness, Bismarck, Donald Geigle, Lowry, S. D.g Dwayne Head, Williston 11,6 -5 'ffl A va-L'1 0 -, 5' ' f- if 0 LDe'.ll':f A ' Qf'-',.'n! , FIRST ROW: Reuben Isaak, Center, Sandra Jakes, Jamestowng Larry Johnson, Devils Lake, Robert Johnson, LaMoureg Joan Jongeward, Hope, SECOND ROW: Beverly Joos, Jamestowng Joanne Kilzer, Hannover, Corice Kranz, Coleharborg Myron Krein, Bismarck, Margaret Linderman, Carrington. THIRD ROW: Medora Mehrer, Mott, Peggy Meister, Wolf Point, Mont.: Kenneth Metz, Devils Lake, Marvin Miller, Fargo, Audrey Monshaugen, Nekoma. NOT PICTURED: Kaye Jenkins, Linton, Milton Joslin, Jamestowng Ronald Joslin, Jamestown, Raymond Kary, Man- dang Everett Kjelbertson, Devils Lake: Larry Knoblich, Ashley, Ronald Leidholm, Washburng Lloyd Leslie, Minotg Melvin Lewis, Moffittg Gene Maas, Buchanang Cecil Matthews, Westhope. ..65... 1 R l 1 i I V E 1, - 'ki ,I 'un ' FIRST ROW: Helen Ann Moore, Forbes, Sharon Nelson, Hazeng Roger Otto, ,Tamestowng Joyce Pauling, Edgeleyg Wayne Purintun, Hazelton. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Renschler, Mandang Eugene Ringuette, Jamestown, Marcia Rogers, Mottg Myra Sanderson, Bismarckg Arnold Schweigert, Beach. THIRD ROW: Verlyn Seeklander, Hazeltong Gary Solberg, Minnewaukang William Tarnasky, Jamestown, Betty Tarpinian, Jamestown, Raymond Tatarek, Jamestown. NOT PICTURED: Lora Moore, West Fargog Janet Pehrson, Jamestowng Adelaide Peterson, Larimoreg Elmyra Peterson, Steeleg Daniel Prentice, Long Beach, Calif., Gordon Rabe, New Salemg Duane Risan, Iamestow James Sauter, Tuttleg Ramona Schaeffer, Wishekg Delores Shimkus, Hammond, Ind.g Rena Sullivan, Riverdale. 166-. l'1 :x 1 I ?i5 'Y LE I FIRST ROW: Alan Taylor. Devils Lakeg Gale Teske, Kramer, Jack Tobias, Jamestown, Robert Traver, Linton, Larry Treider, Jamestown. SECOND ROW: Don Unruh, Bowdong Joan Wenberg, Beach, Dorothy westley. Iamestowng Ben Van Deest, Davis, S. D. NOT PICTURED: Gordon Wedman, Jamestown, Harris Widmer, Fredonia. Sbe Stoops To Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith Kate Hardcastle and her father, Verlyn Seek- lander and Frank Kiesa, discuss the merits of marriage. Mr. Hardcastle proposes young Mr. Marlowe and Kate replies, My dear papa, say no more, he's mine - I'll have him. Mr. Hardcastle entertains Miss Neville, Abigail Rian. Behind him are Servant, Dick McAuliffe, Marlowe, Scott Anderson, and Servant, Ken Karge. 168.- Mr. Hardcastle gives his daughter, Kate, his blessing as Hastings, Duane Anderson, Tony Lampkin, Rodney Anderson, Sir Charles, Lew White, and Mrs. Hardcastle, Dorene Widdifield, look on. A scene from the Three Pigeons bar with the Servant, Tony Lampkin, Bett Bouncer, Beverly Joos, Servant, and Diggory, Lew White. Bett has just suggested a song. Tony replies, I'l1 sing you a song I made up about this ale house The Three Pigeons. ..69.... Christm os Form ol The receiving line at the Pan Hellenic sponsored formal. This is the event for which it is necessary for the girls to ask their favorite fellow. Chairmen were Bobette Albers, Beverly Joos, Addy Peterson, Cheryl Prentice. Here the couples dance in Santa's Workshop to the music of John Stone 's Orchestra from the University of North Dakota. .JG- Student Associotion Elections The election was held in Memorial Gymnasium. It was conducted in the same manner as a national convention---nomination speeches, demonstrations, songs, banners, and buttonhole campaigning. Paul Christenson, Top Party, was elected keeper of the funds: from the Best Party came Margaret Linderman as scribeg veep Joan Jongeward was supported by the Rocketsg and again from the Best Party, prexy Larry Johnson. Former president Ken Tague conducted the elections. The count was tabulated by Ann Lynn Hanson, Secretary pro tempore. -71- President elect Larry Johnson thanked the student body for electing hirn. W U Week Co-Chairmen Ken Metz and Marlene Harmsen. World University Service is to help students in other lands help themselves. Each year a week is set aside for this project. Our goal was set at 5500 but we missed it by 3519. Personal contributions, open house in the dorms, coffee hours, group projects, meatless Tuesday, a talent auction, a white elephant sale, and a dance in the Student Union to climax the week brought the total close to the goal. Merle Foss was the auctioneer at the talent auction . Stu- dents bid so much so their friends could display their hidden talents to everyone. Professor Wolfersteig gave an impersonation of jimmy Durante. Marlene I-larmsen taught Professor Green to say kiddo . Ann Lynn Hansen and Abigail Rian took several puffs off a 254i cigar, to the amazement of all. Elvis Presley made his momentous appearance on our stage in the form of Louis Job. Several of the boys from the Units were dragged away from their card game to explain their absence from the auction. This event was ended with Ben VanDeest singing You Are My Sunshine to Nannette Canfield. 172.- ft.. I X ,j A Pa, whar have ye bin a struttin' 'round the country at this hour of night? Dick Burgett poses this question to Larry Kraft in the sopho- more interpretation of Washington. Washington Doy Activities Emcee Amedie Iwen has just asked the Washington Day audience which of these motley characters would you guess to be George Washington. Suspects are played by Jack Ford, Ken Karge, and Iim Ringstrom. This was the skit put on by the freshmen. The junior class claimed fables of Washing- ton were actually of Russian origin. Here their story is told by Hero Merle Foss, and cohorts Cyril Baker, Kermit Fode, and Bill Albrecht. 173- Washington Doy Activities Dean DeBoe presented the ax to Doug Spillum, representative of the senior class, for winning both the skit and the display honors, one ac- corded to them two years in a row. The even- ing was climaxed with a cherry pie feed in the Commons and an informal dance in the Student Union. The seniors coped the prize for the most original table display. Note George tossing his silver across the Potomac. Seniors Bill Moore and Duane Glasner convince the audience that Washington was no more important than I. C. 's operation Wheel of the twentieth cen- tury. .ED ,L fc... ,...t1-' ,i, .41 ga. ., . Basketball wffuq. ff HQ' 'E1E'!'i' P 'JQLEQE , ,mgjigi '- - - V, N ' u -'E'fFi S'?1 SEATED: L. Treider, R. Ioslin, J. Jerdee, M. Lewis, C. Matthews, A. Taylor, J. Engbrecht. STANDING: R. Guenther, H. Hulst, D. Schultz, K. Jenkins, O. Reile, C. Jacobson, J. Ford, D. Batterberry, Coach E. J. Cassell. Mel Lewis, Captain Jack Lynch Guard Forward -7 5- Otto Reile Ron Joslin Center Guard Curt Jacobson Forward -76.. Hank Hulst Kay Jenkins Guard Center W Don Schultz Forward -77- r r I r Jerry Ierdee Larry Treider Guard Guard 1 Jack Ford Guard -78-- Cecil Matthews John Engbrecht Guard Forward DeWitt Batterberry Alan Taylor Forward Forward -79.. Junior Varsity Team SEATED: I-I. Emerson, B. Delzer, H. Johnston, B. Ferguson, M. Elhard, H. Hulst. STANDING: J. Lynch, Assislriant Coachg D. Schultz, B. Jansen, J. Solheim, B. Erickson, D. Batterberry, M. Ohlhouser, Coach Stan Mars all. Bob Erickson Morris Elhard Center Guard -g0.. Bill Jansen Bob Ferguson Center Forward Marvin Ohlhouser Forward iall Ierry Solheim Howard Emerson Guard Forward Harry Johnston Bruce Delzer Guard Forward ..g2... Flute: Delores Vollmer. Clarinet: Duane Anderson, Kenneth Karge, Barbara Wheeler, Beverly Thompson, Kenneth Ziegler, Margaret Patterson, Jeanette Ruland. Bass Clarinet: Calvin Moser. Alto Saxophone: Joan Gryte, Shirley Fredrickson. Tenor Saxophone: Darlyne Goldsmith. Baritone Saxophone: Robert Arnold. French Horn: Dorothy Wright, Phyllis Lindstrom. Comets and Trumpets: Donald Bodelson, Paul Abrahamson, Benny Harring, William Albrecht, James Meeker. Baritone: Larry Johnson, John Worcester. Trom- bone: Lew White, John Johnson, Roger Hendrickson, Bemard Oxenham. Ger- ald Schafer. Bass: Donald Kepler, Raymond Freeh. Percussion: Scott Ander- son, Dan Buchanan. Librarian: Betty Erlenbusch. Drum Majorettes: Pat Mc- Guire, LaRue Wohlfeil, Pat Keller. Band Our Band, under the direction of Professor john Seale, provides the music for many activities, foot- ball and basketball games, pep meetings, parades, concerts and tours, and in order to do this they spend a great deal of the time rehearsing in the Varsity Room. J lip f 4 '- lehfkfq Q. ,ages-Iam, 3 Q A special highlight this year was the High School and College Select Band with Rafael Mendez, trumpet Virtuoso, as guest artist. -33- Concert Choir FIRST ROW: Jean McGillivray, Lale Semenderoglu, Beverly Joos, Audrey Puckering, Elaine DeVries, Lorraine Guenther, Phyllis Judd. SECOND ROW: Marion Sturlaugson, Voulitsa Karavite, Maxine Bayley, Beverly Thomp- son, Carmen Bergstrom, Janice Prochaska, Myra Sanderson, Elizabeth Hinlcel, Merna Tobias, Abigail Rian, Carol Ormberg, LaVonne Rumer, LaDonna Albers, Marlene Hintz, jo Kilzer. THIRD ROW: Edward Ginsbach, Don Wells, Brad Ansley, Dick McAuliffe, Marlene Hoffer, Kathy Hanna, Anita Busboom, Natalie Kuhn, Carol Hagerott, Dorene Widdtfield, Ann Lynn Hanson, Elaine Semrau, Shirley Mutschler, Arnold Schweigert, Ronald Krause, Rodney Anderson, James Sautebln, Homer Rudolf. FOURTH ROW: George Schauer, Paul Abrahamson, Cecil Matthews, Sheldon Schmidt, Marvin Ohlhouser, David Evans, Jack Lynch, Curt Jacobson, Roger Hendrick- son, Bruce Dun1ell, Gordon Abels, Dale Hildestad, John Worcester, Dave Willingham, Clint Fra.zee, Robert Larson, Don Kepler, Don Unruh. During the year this group presented a Christmas concert and a spring concert. During April they took time out for a tour to Montana and other points west. The choir had a successful year under the direction of Professor Green des- pite the long hours of sometimes hopless practice and tired voices. ...84.- Ch om ber Choir These are the people who provide the vocal portion of our Thursday Chapel Ser- vices. They are under the direction of Professor Green FIRST ROW: Rodney Anderson, Audrey Puckering, Beverly Joos, Barbara Droste, Maxine Bayley, Lorraine Guenther. SECOND ROW: Bruce Dunnell, Don Wells, Dave Evans, Dorene Widdifield, Myra Sanderson. Ann Lynn Hanson, Mema Tobias. Not Pictured: Myrna Dell Bowman, James Sautebin, Dan Prentice. AGU Organ Guild K C' FIRST ROW: Professor Wolfersteig. SECOND ROW: Loretta Trautman, Harriet Vellenga, Myrna Dell Bowman, Jo Kilzer. THIRD ROW: John Cummins, Janice Prochaska, Audrey Furness, Carsten Bjomstad, Myra Sanderson, Carol Peterson. A group of students under the direction of Professor Wolfersteig who are interested in playing the organ. -.851 Jimmie Jones Each class choses four girls for the honor of promoting enthusiasm and good will at athletic events. Mrs. Gates is the advisor of the group. Laura Kohloff is president, Dianne Horne is vice president, Marlene Harmsen does the correspond- ence, and Audrey Monshaugen counts the money. During half time Laura, Marlene, a pop to a small fan of the Jimmies. Selling cokes and candy bars are not the only function of the Jimmie Janes. During the year they have spon- sored the football and basketball banquets . Their typical garb consists of black skirts with white wool sweaters that have Jimmies in orange letters. , . , f TTT'fI.U1lafiii1 .rstnamr H 1 5 glil ' Wann 1 - .r I -5 mr. I ' -r , Q., V '5 s ,M 1 C' was ' 3 l . . FIRST ROW: Freshmen Arlene Glasner, Dorothy Sund, Anna Zimmerman, Karen Alexander. SECOND ROW: Juniors Audrey Monshaugen, Verlyn Seeklander, Audrey Furness, Myra Sanderson. Sophomores Pat Hughes, Judy Hodges, Carol Enge, Audrey Puckering. THIRD ROW: Seniors Laura Kohloff, Marlene Harmsen, Ann Lynn Hanson, Dianne Horne. .-86-- nd Lynn sell Cheerleaders L Cheering the Jimmies on to victory are Connie Nelson, Geneal Halverson, Marlene Hintz, Ann Henderson, and Marion Sturlaugson. Our cheerleaders are the most spirited group at pep rallies and games. They help build up enthusiasm at athletic events and they give moral and vocal support to the jimmies . Here two of the cheerleaders gather around to get a coke during half time so they will be able to go back and fire up the spec- tators. -37- J-Club FIRST ROW: Batterberry, Cliff Frazee, Scott Anderson, Sharbono, McAuliffe. SECOND ROW: Jenkins, Freeh, Kjelbertson, Berndt, Taylor, Solberg, Williams. THIRD ROW: Munyer, Larson, Foss, Job, Schlittenhard, Metz, Lynch. FOUR'I'H ROW: Reile, Schauer, Jacobson, Ford, Selland. NOT PICTURED: R. Bayley, Berggreen, Bischoff, Hanna, Ketterling, L. Smith, Spillum, Thorstad, Torger- son, Engbrecht, Foss, Freeh, Grosklags, M. Joslin, R. Joslin, Knob- lich, Leslie, Lewis, Matthews, Risan, Tarnasky, Treider, Berg, Guenther, Jerdee, Otto, B. Peterson, J. Scherbenske, Terres, Berry, Bi11ingS. I. Hall, M. Hogan, B. Hogan, Weber, Hulst, Schultz. This group is composed of those who have won letters in football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, or tennis. They are our college athletes. During Home- coming they hold their Kangaroo Court and hand out penalties to those who have ignored them or done some crime . Coach E. I. Cassell is their advisor. f LD N is Lfggfigerese j, A40 '- ' ' ' ' ':E3:If:1:5:25f:2-S ':, vfv:'o:ozo:0:': ' 3 , -00.0. ....Q.l I-, , . ...rf ' '.:ozo:o.o,0, , yfZ3 ' Y KK 6103. 188.1 FIRST ROW: Peggy Meister, Jo Wenger, Karen Alexander. SECOND ROW: Janice Peterson, Barbara Price, Sharon Roesler, Dorothy Gill. THIRD ROW: Loretta Trautman, Elaine Semrau, Gladys Pollestad, Linda Skjerseth, Anna Zimmerman. Women's Recreation Association is organized for women who like sports and fun. This organization meets every Thursday afternoon for an hours activity. Chevrons, letters, sweaters, and blankets are awarded to active members for their enthusiasm and cooperation. They are the sponsors of all open houses in the gym to which all students and faculty are invited for an evenings recreation. Mrs. Gates is the advisor. 189- WRA SCC. Phyllis Lindstrom, James Meeker. Dick Hall, Leslie Redman, Leonard Dahl Rev. Strandness is advisor to the group. The Student Christian Council is composed of representa- tives of three Christian organizations on campus and four denominational groups to discuss problems of college Christian groups and to help plan joint projects. This group also helps moderate college group activities. During the spring of the year they help with the Spiritual Life Conference which is held on our campus . 190.. Commerce Club I I FIRST ROW: Professor Tyner, Carroll Ferguson, Rueben Isaak, Ray Freeh, Reuben Guenther. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Purintun, Karen Alexander, Lale Semenderoglu, Alberta Keller, Rosa Wann, Jo Wenger, Ethelyn Fischer Dianne Horne, Bonnie Weidner. THIRD ROW: George Spillers, Young Park, Curt Zerr, Yun Chul Lee, Reuben Neuman, Dick Hall, Roger Bischoff, Fran- cis Siirtola, Gerald Schafer, Clint Frazee. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Schweig- ert, Jerry Trangsrud, Gary Solberg, Francis Dahlen, Ron Jones, Milo Wies- rock, Earl Grosklags, Myron Krein. NOT PICTURED: Gerald Koch, Ernest Charlton, Bill Munyer, Roger Otto, Paul Christensen, Lenard Cave, Larry Kraft. The Commerce Club was organized in the fall of 1955. Its membership consists of both full members--those who have completed six hours of commerceg and associate mem- bers--those who are interested in commerce, but have not yet completed their six hours . Tl1e primary purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for informal discussion and research in the various fields of commerce. The club meets every third Thursday, with guest speakers- downtown businessmen. These businessmen present their particular subject to the group, giving the students an idea of the opportunities available in that field. In the spring the club takes a trip ton Minneapolis . This enables the students to tour business places of interest and also gives senior corrnnercial students opportunities for interviews for prospective jobs. Other projects of the club include an annual banquet, a spring picnic, and sponsoring a dance . At the first meeting of the second semester the following officers were elected: Carroll Ferguson, presidentg Reuben Isaak, vice presidentg Reuben Guenther, secretaryg Ray Freeh, treasurer. Professors Lyle Tyner and Sidney Holaday are the advisors of the club. ...Q 1... Nu Phi FIRST ROW: Marcia Rogers, secretaryg Margaret Patterson, Betty Scott, Dorene Widdifield, Lew White, Gordon Wedman, Ken Metz, presidentg Ben VanDeest, Bill MOOIC. vice President. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hanna, Mike Leslie, Ray Kary, Gene Dardis, Clem Mattson, Waynard Terres, Jack Lynch, Alan Taylor, Bill Albrecht. THIRD ROW: Gordon Abels, Owen Larson, James McCulloch, LeRoy Stuber, Bob Erickson, Dick Burgett, Rodney Melgard, treasurer: Lowell Loffelmacher. The Nu Phi Science Fra- ternity was organized on campus to promote an interest in science. Active members must have com- pleted twenty hours in the sciences: biology, chemis- try, math, psychology, and physics, and have at least a 1 .25 average in these. Lew White gave a demonstration of a cathode ray ossiciloscope, showing the wave patterns of a human voice. ...921 Medical Club , i FIRST ROW: Irma Miller, May Tollerud, James Scherbenske, Amanda Beck. SECOND ROW: Ann Henderson, Virginia Curtis, Marlene Hintz, Carol Pet- erson, Marilyn Estenson, Lois Mae Ness. THIRD ROW: Betty Erlenbusch, Carol Schindler, Merlyn Swanson, Pat Wohl, Walter Meyer, Marlene Hof- fer, Jean Kaiser. This club is open to all students interested in medical science and it is especially intended for student nurses and pre-med students . At its monthly meetings they have lectures by local doctors and nurses followed by enlightning discussions. This group consists of the three nursing classes in attendance at Jamestown College. The junior nurses are in Chicago. Mrs. E. A. Muir is advisor to this group. The purpose of this group is to orient the student nurse to her professional responsibilities . They are very active as a local, district, state, national, and international organization. ..93,.. SNA ff S:03l. f'. ' L '-. I Y ,... l ' 'W Y. MCA The active members of this group are Scott Anderson, presidentg Cecil Matthews, vice presidentg Arnold Schweigert, secretary-treasurer, Marvin Ohlhouser, Wayne Purintun, Kenneth Rusten, Leslie Redman, Leonard Dahl, Homer Rudolf, Dan Prentice, Marvin Miller, Bill Thomas, Merlyn Swanson, Gordon Abels, Ken Metz, John Hastings, Don Schultz, Gerald Schafer Curtis VanBeek, Roger Arneson. The purpose of the YMCA is to unite all people in the desire to realize a creative life through a growing knowledge of God. With YWCA, it is organized into three commissions: Christian Faith and Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, and Social Responsi- bilities. One meeting per month is devoted to com- missions and one to separate YM meetings or a joint meeting with YW. Together the Y's sponsor the Bible study group, projects at the State Hospital and the Crippled Children's School. Alone, they have recreation nights . 1 'l '9Mli1sv-have-:mf 55-21:-r EIL., 1... .-f g...i4.-2:1115-rl. --: gg it .,al::e, .1 ,fbg-gui.. N ,L ...ti xx. www .-.94-. ff.-,. , 3,0 fl- 1 ..' ' ' :Z . .Twf .'f.'l, ,1 ,wir Y. WCA. The active members of this group are Joanne Abels, Jo Ellen Adams, Karen Alexander, Sally Atkinson, Janice Baker, secretary, Anita Busboom, Mary Lou Cann, treasurerg Grace Carlson, Phyllis Christianson, I , .- - .- 1- I -v --1.51 -Wig iw.,-, , 1-1. '-- --',f1,E:-- 1 ,na ' , fl Y . sly, it I Al . ,-:.. .Q 3'lQ5'g,!Z-iisE:f:f- r :Ein-,1. h. gig.-1-f4f3 .5351-,'IV-2 ggf?f?,f'.?glfH- . . .' .,'1d ,ZE',',-'Q' ' 1 -15: L:'ff1,fQ-I5 4 V ,,i'J1:' 'iq ' :F,.fj?'-'-' 4'.,4.,:-N... r. .'- 1' . I Shirley Clark, Lynn Cockburn, Virginia Curtis, Janice Dyk, Carol Enge, Marilyn Estenson, Irma Foster, Shirley Fredrickson, Audrey Furness, president, Dorothy Gill, Arlene Glasner, Lorraine Guenther, Carol Hagerott, Ann Lynn Hanson, Martha Hanson, Marlene Harmson, Carol Hartman, Janice Hauschulz, Ann Henderson, Judy Hodges, Marlene Hoffer, Lou- ella Iles, Patricia Johnston, Joan Jongeward, Phyllis Judd, Jean Kaiser, Mariann Klusrnann, Natalie Kuhn, Phyllis Lindstrom, Janell Linzbach, Phyllis Meyer, Audrey Monshaugen, Linda Mrnak, Shirley Mutschler, Carol Ormberg, Margaret Patterson, Janice Peterson, Barbara Price, Janice Prochaska, Mary Lou Purintun, Frances Reif, Abigail Rian, LaVonne Rumer, Myra Sanderson, Doris Schiermeister, Carol Schindler, Lale Semenderoglu, Elaine Semrau, Joanne Slaugh, Dorothy Sund, Kaye Terpe, Beverly Thompson, Harriet Vallenga, Carol Van Boven, Sharon Walsh, Patricia Warming, Joan Wenberg, vice president: Maxine Whaley, Karen Whitlock, Marlene Wentz. The purpose of the YWCA is to unite all people in the desire to realize a creative life through a growing knowledge of God. With YMCA, it is organized into three commissions: Christian Faith and Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, and Social Responsibil- ities. One meeting per month is devoted to commis- sions and one to separate YW meetings or a joint meeting with YM. Together the Y's sponsor the Bible study group, projects at the State Hospital and the Crippled Cl1ildren's School. Alone, they have the Big-Little Sis program. The head advisor for this semester is Mrs. Robert Wolfersteig. . - ...., .. ' 1--,' .1 .-'17:Tf7-3:3-faq, 11.23 E-1:1 :. -'.'-1211: 'f 57' -C.g-- O .gg I.: f .- ,.-7f---- . W- ,-. .. ,..f, 3, -1: -. -:fl-f-'5. U .. 1- '.- a- . ,-.. -.- -ig,-.. 5 .4 3,28-Rpex-5 .17 . A, t...-..:., , ,R M... .,.. ,,, --U r-::f--:-:- -- -AJ-7.. .1 ,-,. ' , r. f5g,Qg5g,,5-ii .:1f5lm.5gf:f :f':::2:5:-if 2 - -5 , . .. ,qv . g-.,.,3.- .' - 5, . .w. ,LP - nv..- Q-.--': -t-.-:rg Q . -'Y .. ..g,-. ...,5, . ... Q ,A .. .,.,.g,.g...4 551131 -'T 245 g::,:.4.-.. ' '.1:-irc. ' E:-'ev - ,372-ll. ,.' .ily '2:::D .ara ,:- - i'lir2'ZS2ia1 14--Q-Tift' 'I -PITTYL. 'S' .:-v-.C-x 'I-' .--.--1:-Egg. 'B' -,hr-,.5'::fi. . 'I- fi - f . -QA!!!-Q ,:,li.c'rf:' 41271. ' ' 2:1113 ' H,- NS -. ' ..- - -... I :a ': ..,:.- ,.-, :3 ::.A. 5'.Ag ,Igi-,fn - 1. ' ,Q.g,..:,z533' 5, 1 --:iff .,'f :w l v i A .wi . ,, . Q. ,. il:-,-P' 3 ,H ., I .1 J C ' ' ' -1.1.5, - . ,, . - ,-..:'11i:-i1j. . .l f .5 . I.P.:.E.,5f!9.- ' ' ,',f.' ,--1.5 . .ga-e:2: f 11- izvf afr,-' ' 'NT Bsvm-i-' .wr -1 '-i,3,:e:g-gig. -'12l5 3, 'svr-51.-315.4-,a1.-27:15.-:gms --:igL:f.',.n . ...g5- Mosquers 5 l This organization promotes enter- tainrnent, an appreciation of the arts, and a banquet. Pleasure in the higher sense of the term is sought as a relief from the more serious aspects of college life. These individuals express them- selves by acting in and helping to produce plays throughout the year. They have brought to the public She Stoops to Conquer , The Solid Gold Cadillac , and Trial By Jury . The student productions Fi11ian's Rain- bow and South Pacific had Masquers in their casts. Members of this motley group are Verlyn Seeklander, Rodney Anderson, James Meeker, Ann Lynn Hanson, Beverly Joos, Duane Anderson, Dor- ene Widdifield, Frank Kiesa, Lew White, Nannette Canfield, Janet Pehrson. STANDING: Linda Mmka, Phyllis Lindstrom, Mrs. Jackson, Audrey Puckering, Scott Anderson. Those holding up the backdrops are: Abigail Rian, Marvin Miller, Dan Prentice, Wayne Purintun, Ken Tague, Ed Sprague. The Masquers honored their advisor Mrs. Marion jackson at Homecoming by contributing to a travel fmmd for her. Mrs . I . graciously gives of her time for the benefit of the students . She helps them find a means of self-expression and instills in each a love of coffee. The picture on the left was snapped of this vital and alive group as they opened their own mummy case. an .95- 'I'he question for the year was Resolved: that the United States should discontinue direct eco- nomic aid to foreign countries. The group consisted of three teams and two alternates. Duane Anderson and Scott Anderson were partners, as were Luella Iles and Abigail Rian and Arnold Schweigert and Robert Arnold. Acting as alternates were Wayne Purintun and Joan Wen.berg. The sources for the various points were checked and rechecked, speeches were given and cases were outlined, so the year went argument after argument and day after day. Forensics tial The debate squad was discussing a case during one of their Tuesday aftemoon meetings. The members are Abigail Rian, librariang Luella Iles, secretary-treasurerg Robert Arnold: Duane Andersong Scott An- derson, presidentg Wayne Purintun, Arnold Schweigert, vice presidentg Professor Har- old Strandness. advisor. Debates were held in Jamestown and Fargo . The entire club attended the Red River Valley Debate Tournament at Concordia College. While there the squad won a total of four debates. They also debated against squads at St. Thomas in St. Paul where they again won four, and at the University of North Dakota. All in all tl1ey counted the season as successful. --97- Collegian This is the paper we all look for- ward to on Monday mornings . Thursday night is work and deadline time. Mrs. Kenneth Bernard is the advisor. The two hubs that make the wheel go round in the Collegian office business manager Larry Kraft and editor Phyllis Lindstrom. An action shot of some of the crew. Co-associate editor Homer Rudolfg Esther Geidt, featureg Don Wellsg co-associate: Bruce Berg, sports. Note the intent and zealous expressions of the Collegian staff. SEATED: Q Larry Kraft and Phyllis Lindstrom. STANDING: Phyllis Meyer, Homer Y- , Rudolf, Kay Terpe, Rodney Anderson, and Don Wells. ,Q S.. 7 7 I-leo Kon '74 This is your college yearbook which gives you scenes from college activities. These are the basis of happy memories in future years. The staff is usually kept in con- stant activity from late September to the middle of March. During this time three deadlines are met with much worry and hurry. ,, F' 'Tb Business Manager Paul Christenson and Editor Greta Norris. 'ff K li SEATED: Janet Pehrson, Wayne Purintun. STANDING: Gerald Schafer, Aletta Berrerh, Margaret Patterson. , vlx S ' - :Z :T 1.7 aa K1 , SEATED: Marlene Richter, Loretta Huber. STANDING: Shirley Mut- schler, Roger Hendrickson. 199- C. L The officers of International Relations Club with advisor Arlow Anderson con- ducted a varied program for the year including speakers, debates, and movies. Secretary-treasurer Abigail Rian, aside from her regular duties, made coffee. Berit Eide, vice president, made the posters and helped president Wayne Pur- intun plan the meetings. The club put on a panel discussion for the Jamestown Rotary Club and sponsored aid for Himgarian students . The club held a discussion concerning the vir- tues of the United Nations. The participants were Audrey Furness, Abigail Rian, Berit Eide, Dr. Arlow Anderson, Cecil Spafford, Yun Chul Lee, and Wayne Purintun. -100-- 1 I 1 Af, if J 4 5 LTD A Lai 1 Xb .J , ka js. ' QQVJF P 5 K yj E' GQ A if .ak X 3 f NM qi -101 X., Senior Closs ' 'F an sk H it h W 1 I4 use-11-' WRX I 'lr ,1 N ffifft'-.. Class Officers Carol Hartman, secretaryg Roger Bischoff, treasurer: Richard Hall, presi- dentg Doug Spillum, vice president. The seniors are those who have progressed to a certain Degree -102- Representative Jimmie il 1 ii 5 . I r. 5 IUN1 . Fl oanne Abels -l03- 4' ml, 1064? j, . oz lollr ie, Ee ' V i Wd 12 V mu , i ' 1 Q7 Z P ' 1' f. 2 15' I ' ' Representative Jimmie . ii ,i. iii ..I. I-l,..,. ' ,IV -.iii- ,, -. ii I K1i.,x , ,, ,Ji iN'i!-.- 'nL-.,,,i'.., i ,,.sf1'3 1 1 , ..-Q... fn I L. PM i I . ie. . T W 0 Cfigjo ' 'DJ FUR THE SHUW Nannette Canfield 104- ,. ', I' M11 Cl1.6 Representative Jimmie HDS ass' W C Q lo ,,V Richard Hall Representative Jimmie B nf. FK TW 0 SHOW Ann Lynn Hanson -106- iQ Represenioiive Jimmie TN U I-'UR THE SHOW Douglas Spillum - 7- Representative Jimmie I L:kvsrc:m as-ill! giodwii-N1lwfmx ff' f 'L gxmj-'+6.y1 i P . 'Zia gg TWU H TMP SHOW ,Q Kenneth Tague -108- E SJ 'wlfaflyn rzmmou if THEATRE f I i If 4 i if Representative Jimmie gk-NU S' Gary Torgerson Whds Who 4 ,3:5:3' ' SEATED: Ann Lynn Hanson, Joanne Abels. Nannette Canfield. STANDING: Sheldon Schmidt, Gary Torgerson, Richard Hall. Choice of students for Who 's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities was made on the basis of character, scholarship, and participation in campus affairs. Representing the fields of history, nursing, music, chemistry, and commerce these seniors have done much to maintain and improve the standards of Jamestown College. 'a J X Q, 'a , ff- - 4 ' -110-- - 1 IQANNB ABELS. Britton, S. Dak. H1story5 Religion, Philosophy. Alpha Zeta 1,25 Collegian 1,25 Class Treas. 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Homecom- ing Co-chairman 45 IRC 2,3,45 J- House Council V-Pres. 35 LSR 1, 25 Sec. 25 Orientation Week Co-chair- man 35 Phi Phl Delta 2,3, 45 Histor- ian 35 Rep. Jimmie 45 Student Union Committee 25 Who's Who 3, 45 YW CA 1,2,3,4, Freshman Rep. 1, Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Two For the Show 15 Oklahoma 2. costumes. JAMES BHRGGREEN, Jamestown. Commerce, Baseball 1,25 Basket- ball 1,25 Football 1,25 I-Club 1,25 Track 1. MARLENE BARKER, Sarles. Nurs- ing. Alpha Zeta 1,25 Hea Kan 1, 25 Med. Club 1,25 SNA 1,2,45 WRA 1,25 YWCA 15 'Two For die Show' 15 Affiliation: Cook County Hospital 35 Anoka State Hospital 4. ROGER BISCHOFF, Courtenay. Commerce. Chapel Choir 15 Col- legian Bus. Mgr. 35 Class Treas. 45 Intramural basketball 1, 2,35 45 I-Club 3,45 KJRC 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Units Council 3, 45 Commerce Club 3,4, treas. 35 'Two For the Show' 15 'Oklahoma' 25 Finlan's Rainbow 3. -111- MAXINE BAYLEY, Page. Music. UND 1, Band 25 Chamber Choir 2, 45 Concert Choir 2,45 Watson House Council pres. 45 WRA 25 YWCA 25 'Two For the Show' 2. ROSALYN BIORNSON, Valley City. Nursing. Beta Zeta 1,25 Lambda Rho 45 Med. Club 1,25 Nursing Class pres. 1,25 SNA 1,2, 45 Wat- son House Council v-pres. 44 YWC A 15 'Two For the Show' 15 Okla- homa' 25 Affiliation: Cook County Hospital 35 Anoka State Hospital 4. we x G . i 9 ' I ANITA BUSBOOM Che enne W o. r Y a Y Hisotry. Alpha Zeta 1,23 Bd. of Pub. 33 Concert Choirl, 3, 43 C01- legian 23 Delta Kappa Chi 3, 4, treas. 3, v-pres. 43 J-House Coun- cil 33 Parents' Day Co-chairman 33 Phy. Ed. Majors 23 SCC 23 Election Com. 43 YWCA 1.2.3, 4, cabinet 1,2, 4, Dits. Co-chm. 43 'Two For the Show' 13 'Finian's Rainbow' 3. MONICA DURUPT, Jamestown. Nursing. Concert Choir 23 Med. Club 23 Nursing Class v-pres. 23 SNA 1, 2, 3, 43 Affiliation: Cook County Hospital 33 Colorado State Hospital 4. NANNETTE CANFIELD amestown, I D Nursing. Alpha Zeta 1,25 Col- legian 13 Med. Club 1,2,43 Mas- quers 13 PEO Award 23 SNA 1,2,3, 4, pres. dist. nurses 23 Pres. of Affiliating Nurses in Chicago 33 Theta Tau Sigma 3.4, v-pres. 43 Watson House Council pres. 43 Who's who 43 Spiritual Emp. Week co-chairman 43 'One For the Mon- ey' 13 'Skin of Our Teeth' 13 Af- filiation: Cook County Hospital 3, Anoka State Hospital 4. BBRIT EIDE, Oslo, Norway. His- tory and Sociology. Fagerborg Gymnasium 1,2. Class sec.-treas. 33 IRC 3,4, v-pres. 43 Theta Tau Sigma 3, 4, v-pres. 43 watson House Council 33 YWCA 3. -1 12- ERNEST DORNFELD, Jamestown. Pre- dentistry. BEVERLEY ENZINGER, Jamestown. Art-English. U. of Nebraska-first semester 3,4. Alpha Zeta 1,23 Chamber Choir 23 Concert Choir 1,23 Collegian art ed. 23 Hen Kan art ed. 2,42 Two For the Show 1 'Oklahoma' 23 Flnian's Rainbow' 3, publicity, YWCA 1. Wagga N, we DUANE GLASNER, Parshall. Chem- istry. Chem. Club 2, Class v-pres. 3, Faculty Com. 4, Hea Kan Bus. Mgr. 3, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Nu Phi Club 3, 4, Sanford House Council 1, 2, 3. ANN LYNN HANSON, Butte, Mont. History. RICHARD HALL, Jamestown. Business Administration. Com- merce Club 3, 4, pres. 4, Class v-pres. 1, pres. 4, Golf 2, Intra- mural baskebrall 2, 3. 4, Junior Varsity 1, KIUC 3, 4, Physics Club 1, Rep. Jimmie 4, SCC 4, SA v- pres. 3, Track 2, Who's Who 4, Oklahoma 2. MARLENE HARMSEN, LaMoure.. Sociology-Physical Education. Band 1, Beta Zeta l,2, v-pres. 2, Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1,2,3, v-pres. 3, IRC 2, J- House Council pres. 3, Jimmie Janes 3, 4, sec. 4, Lambda Rho 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4, Phy. Ed. Maj- ors 3, 4, PEO Award 3, Student Union Com. 3, Watson House Council Sec. 2, WUS co-chairman 4, YWCA 1.2, Two For the Show 1, Oklahoma 2. -113- BRUCE HANNA, Lisbon. Math- ematics. Band 1, Commons Com. 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, cap. 3,4, Intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 4, J-Club 2,3 4, Jimmie Officials 4, KJRC 2, 4, Two For the Show 1, Oklahoma 2, Finian's Rainbow' 3. CAROL HARTMAN, East Grand Forks, Mlrm. Nursing. Beta Zeta l,2, Keeper of the Keys 2, Concert Choir 1, Class Sec. 4, DePuy-Sork- ness Scholarship 1, 2, Med. Club 1, 2, 4, sec.-treas. 2, Nursing Class v-pres. Dist Nurses Ass'n. 3, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Watson House Council 4, YWCA 1.2, sec. 2, 'Two For the Show 1, Affiliation, Cook County Hospital 3, Anoka State Hospital 4. . I DIANNE HORNE, Wahpeton. Com- merce. Wahpeton Sch. of Sc. 1,2. Delta Kappa Chi 3,4, sec. 45 Home- coming attendant 45 J-House Coun- cil v-pres. 45 Jimmies Janes 4, v- pres. 45 Commerce Club 3,4, sec. 3. CLAYTON KETTERLING, Napoleon, Biology-Physical Education. Wart- butg College 1,2. Baseball 2,35 Basketball 35 Football 3,45 Intramur- al basketball 45 J-Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity 2, Jimmie Officials 3, 45 Nu Phi Club 3,45 Phy. Ed. Majors 2,3, 45 Track 25 A11 conf. 4, football, hon. mention. PATRICIA JOHNSTON, East Grand Forks, Minn. Nursing. Beta Zeta 1,25 Med. Club 15 Band 15 Con- cert Choir 15 Phi Phi Delta 45 SNA l,2,3,4, Dist. treas. 45 YWCA 1, 2,45 Two For the Show 15 Af- filiation: Cook County Hospital 3, Anoka State Hospital 4. EDITH KINGSTON, Pillsbury. History. Watson House Council v-pres. 45 WRA 1,2.4: YWCA 1, 2,4, treas. 2. -114-- RONALD JONES, New Rockford. Business Administration-Accounting Commerce Club 3, 45 KJRC 1,2,3. LAURA KOHLHOFF, Medina. Busi- ness Administration. Alpha Zeta 1,25 Chamber Choir 1, 25 Concert Choir 1,25 Delta Kappa Chi 3, 4, pres. 3, 45 J-House Council 35 Jim- mie Janes 2,3,4, sec. 3, pres. 45 YWCA 1, 2,35 Election Com. 35 Commerce Club 35 'Two For the Show 15 Oklahoma 2, costumes5 Finian's Rainbow 3. ORVILLE LANGDAHL, Page. Physics-Mathematics. KIRC 43 Nu Phi Club 3,43 Physics Club 1, 2, sec.-treas. 23 Emmett L. Moore Scholarship 3. WALLACE LENO, Wing. German- History. Suomi College, Hancock, Mich. 1. Osborne McMillian Elevator Scholarship 3. YUN CHUL LEE, Seoul. Korea. Political Science-Economics. IRC 23 YMCA 2: Table Tennis Championship 2. LOWELL LOFFELMACHER, Bel- field. Mathematics. Dickinson STC 1. Concert Choir 33 Intra- mural basketball 3,43 Nu Phi Club 3,43 Physics Club 23 San- ford House Council v-pres. 43 Election Committee 3, 43 Finian's Rainbow 3, ticket mgr. -115- 4' J LaVONNE LEER, Colfax. Chem- istry. Concert Choir 13 Homecom ing attendant 43 I-House Council 4g Jimmie Janes 3, 4g YWCA 13 'Two For the Show 1. JACK LYNCH, Jamestown. Math- ematics-Physical Education. Bas- ketball 1, 2.3, 43 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3,43 Class V'pl'8S. 23 I-Club 2, 3,45 Junior Varsity 13 Jimmie Of- ficial 43 KJRC 33 Nu Phi Club 3,45 Phy. Ed. Majors 1,2,3,43 Spring Formal co-chm. 33 Track 33 YMCA 1,23 Two For the Show 13 Okla- homa' 23 Finian's Rainbow' 3. ' . w . . . MARILYN MARTIN, Jamestown. Nllfsillg. Concert Choir 2, Med. Club 2, Nursing Class sec. 2: SNA 1,2,3,4g Affiliation: Cook County Hospital 3, Anoka State Hospital 4. ARDELL MODEROW, Buffalo. Nurs- ing. Beta Zeta 1,25 Concert Choir 13 Cheerleader 1: Med. Club 1,2g Nursing Class sec. 3,4g SNA l,2, 3, 4, Watson House Council 45 WRA 1,2g Two For the Show 1. RODNEY MELGARD, Grace City. Chemistry. Band lg Chemistry Club 1,2g Chamber Choir 1.2, Concert Choir lg Collegian Bus. Mgr. 35 KJRC 3: Nu Phi Club 3, 4, Flnian's Rainbow Bus. Mgr. 3. WILLIAM MOORE, Rogers. Biol- ogy. Commons Com. chm. 3, Intramural basketball 1, 4: Nu Phi Club 3,4, v-pres. 4g George Knight Scholarship 33 Two For the Show lg Oklahoma 2, Finian's Rainbow 3. -116- .ypf y 5 A, ,,,.,,. , EVERETT MILLER, Bismarck. Eng- lish. Bismarck Ir. College 1,2. Collegian sports ed. 3: Hea Kan sports ed. 4g Intramural basketball 3g KJRC 33 Orientation Week co- chm. 4: Sanford House Coxmcil 4, Student Union Com. 4. ALFRED NICHOLS, Crosby. Chem istry. Band lg KJRC 4, Two For the Show 2. lg GRETA NORRIS, Jamestown. His' tory. Alpha Zeta l,2: Bd. of Pub. 3, 4: Class sec.-treas. 3: Delta Kap- pa Chi 3,4, sec. 3: I-lea Kan 2,3,4, editor 3,4: YWCA 1. ALBERT SCHULTES, Streeter. Commerce. Bismarck Jr. College . zu, A 1 - A. E 1: v ' Yr 'f Y. , .-'-'7 ?n,5qN1 JAMES PETTERSON, Enderlin. Economics. Hamline U. 1,2. Intramural basketball 3: Jimmie Official 3. BETTY SCOTT, Jamestown. Chemistry-Biology. Med. Club 1,2. Commerce Club 3, 4, v-pres. 1,2,3, v-pres. 2: Nu Phi Club 2, 3. -417- 3. J-.-.T.-.T5T- .. , 4 , . ., . SHELDON SCHMIDT, Goodrich . Music Education. Band 1.2, v-pres. 1, pres. 2: Chapel Choir 2: Cham- ber Choir 1, 2,3,4, pres. 3: Con- cert Choir 1, 2,3,4, pres. 3: Home- coming Co-chm. 4: Intramural bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Orientation Week Co-chm. 3: SCC 3.4: Sanford House Council pres. 4: Student Union Com. 2: Who's Who 4: YMCA 1,2, 3.4, sec.-treas. 1, pres. 2: 'Two For the Show' 1: Oklahoma 2: F1nian's Rainbow' 3: Trial by Jury 4: B.H. Fahl Music Prize 3. LOWELL SMITH, Baker, Minn. Chemistry. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Chem. Club 1,2: Football 1: Intramural basketball 1, 4: I-Club 1, 2,3, 4: Iimmle Officials 3, 4: KJRC 4: Physics Club 1: Sanford House Coun- cil 2,3, sec.-treas. 3: 'Oklahoma' 2: Finian's Rainbow' 3. DOUGLAS SPILLUM, Rugy. Math- ematics-Cherrrlstry. Basketball 1, 25 Bd. of Pub, 45 Football 1,2, 3, 45 Intramural basketball 3, 45 I-Club 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Parents' Day Co- chm. 35 Student Union Com. 45 Track 1,2,3,4, co-cap. 3, cap. 45 Units Council 35 YMCA 1: 'Two For the Show' 1. MERNA MBRRICK TOBIAS, James- town. Mathematics-Music Educa- tion. Beta Zeta 1, 25 Chamber Choir 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1, 2,3, 45 Hea Kan 25 Lambda Rho 3, 4, musician5 Nu Phi Club 3, 4, sec. 45 Watson House Council 25 YWCA 1,25 'Two For the Show' 15 'Okla- homa 25 J. R. Watkins Co. Schol- arship 3. KENNETH TAGUE, Great Falls, Mont. History. Commons Com. 25 Cheerleader 1, 45 IRC 3,4, pres. 4-5 KJRC 25 Masquers 2,3, 4, pres. 45 SA pres. 3, 45 Units Council Pres. 45 'Oklahoma' 25 Finlan's Rainbow' 35 Skin of Your Teeth , Du1Cy , 'The Importance of Being Brnest , 'Charlies Aunt , warrlor's Husband , 'She Stoops to Conquer . MARY TOLLERUD, Jamestown. Nursing. Alpha Zeta 1,25 Con- cert Choir 15 Med. Club 1,2,3,4, sec.-treat. 45 Nursing Class pres. 3, 45 SNA 1, 2, 3, 45 Theta Tau Sig- ma 3, 45 YWCA 15 'Two For the Show' 15 Affiliation: Cook County Hospital 3, Anoka State Hospital 4. I -118-- MARLE THORSTAD, Page. Com- merce-Physical Education. Base- ball 1, 2: Football 1, 2,3, 4, C0-Cap. 45 Intramural basketball 2,35 I- Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Varsity 15 Jimmie Official 35 LSR 15 Phy. Ed. Majors 1,2, 3, 45 Sanford House Council 15 SA treas. 3,45 Track 1, 2,3,45 YMCA 1, 25 Commerce Club 3, 45 All Conference Hon. Mention Football 3, 4. GARY TORGERSON, Rugby. Chem- istry-Mathematics. Basketball 1,25 Class v-pres. 2, pres. 35 Football 1,25 Hea Kan sports ed. 45 Intra- mural basketball 3, 45 J-Club 1,2, 3,45 J-House Council 15 Nu Phi Club 3,4, v-pres. 35 Track 1,2,35 Units pres. 35 Who's Who 45 'Two For the Show' 15 F1nian's Rainbow 35 Election Com. 3. ARNOLD WALLENDER, Jamestown. Mathematics . - DORBNH WIDDIFIELD, Jamestown. Biology. Alpha Zeta 1, 25 Cham- ber Choir 3, 4, Concert Choir 2,3, 4, Delta Kappa Chi 3,45 V-pres. 3, KJRC 1,23 Med. Club lg Masquers 45 Nu Phi 3, 4, 'The Warrior's Hus- band' 25 She Stoops to Conquer 45 YWCA 1, 2g Two for the Show 1, Oklahoma 2: Flnian's Rain- bow 3. GORDON WEDMAN, Jamestown. Psychology. WILLIAM WIELAND, Streeter. Biology 8: Physical Education. AAHPER 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intra- mural 2, 3g Jimmie Officials 2, 3, 4: KJRC 4: Nu Phi 4. -119- MARLENE WENTZ, Streeter. Mu- sic Education. Bd. of Pub. 3, Chamber Choir 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 1,2,3g Watson House Coun- cil 3: YWCA 1, 2, One For the Money lg Rosenberg Music Schol- arship 1. GERALD KOCH, Jamestown. Commerce. Intramural basketball 1, 25 KJRC 1,3g Commerce Club 3, 4, Homecoming Bus. Mgr. 4: 'Ok- lahoma' 2. Seniors Noi Pictured ROGER BAYLEY, Page. History- Physical Education. Concert Choir 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Football 33 I-Club 2,3,4g Phy. Ed. Majors 2, 35 I-House Council 2: One For the Money lg Two For the Show 2, Oklahoma 3. WILLIAM LOKKEN, Jamestown. Mathematics. Notre Dame 1, 2. Nu Phi Club 3,4. DONALD BODELSON, Jamestown. Music-Education. BERNARD OXENHAM, Kelowna, B. C. Music Education. Brier- erest Bible Inst. 1,2. Band 3, 4. EDWARD SPRAGUE, Wolf Point, Mont, Commerce. Sanford House Council 2g 'Solid Gold Cadi11ac g Masquers 4. -120- ERNEST CHARLTON, Portal. Commerce. Commerce Club 3, 4 MARWIN SMITH, Jamestown. Commerce . There was double casting in the leading 1-Tinian,-g Rdinbgfw roles . This humorous musical fantasy was pro- duced hy the Student Association at the r so Grand Theater, April 26, 27, 28, 1956. 1 'I'he Begat Boyibonsisung of Merle Foss, Jack Tobias, Don Unruh, Norman Sdzindler. Woody Mahoney and Sharon McLonergan portrayed by Sheldon Schmidt and Verlyn Seeklander. Cecil Matthews and Audrey Puckering played these roles in the other Cast. Finian McLonergan, Ron Duncang Mr. Shears, Charles Mart: Mr. Robust, Dick Burgett, Sharon McLonergan, Audrey Puckerlng. In the other cast Ernest Borr played Finian. These cast members are discussing the pot of gold which Finian buried in the state of Missitucky. Also Shears and Robust are concerned as to how the tenant farmers are going to pay them for their purchases. -121- The genial Finian McLonerga.n filches a pot of gold Hom the leprechauns of his native Emerald Isle and brings it to America and with the idea of burying it somewhere near Fort Knox. Accord- ing to McLonerga.n's theory of econom- ics , his gold will then mysteriously multiply. ,J Here the sharecroppers discuss their meager existence from the land coveted by a bigoted politician named Senator Bill- board Hawkins. Og fa Leprechaunj, Larry Kraft, and Susan Mahoney, Helen Ann Mooreg in the other cast Dan Prentice and Rosemary Raw son were stars. Here Og teaches Susan, who was a mute, to talk. During most of the play Susan danced in order to com- municate. gg S i Members of the chorus singing When the Idle Poor Become the Idle Rich . These tenant farmers discovered that it was possible to get all the beauti- ful thingx they wanted from Shears and Robust on credit. -122- Finian discovers he has been followed to this rural area by a pixy-ish representative of the pilfered leprechauns who want their pot of gold back. The cast assembles for the marriage of Sharon McLonergan to Woody Mahoney who has just returned home from the Merchant Marine. Also in this scene Senator Rawkins has a change of heart and becomes liberal with his tenants . Some of the hits were How Are Things in Glocca Morra? , Old Devil Moon , If This Isn't Love , Necessity , That Great Come-and-get-it-Day , When I'm Near the Girl I Love , and This Time of Yea-In - The chorus sings one of the many hit songs. The curtain call with the entire cast singing 'That Great Come-and-get-iv Day' -123- Spring Formal Katherine Freeman and Bill Parker were the co-chainnen of our spring formal. Here are shown faculty members and students in their formal attire arriving at the dance. The couples relax while the Townsmen get ready for the next number. -124- Ilo Tuntland was leader of the Capping Processional. Cupping Capping ends the pre-clinical period of nurses training and begins the promotion to the clinical area of the general pro- gram. f , K, ' K. 4 Virginia Munsen, president of the 4, Y-4 J Senior Nursing Class presented Chloe ' V ' Wead with a candle. . J . A FIRST ROW: Jeanette Ruland, Jean Dresser, Ioan Dresser, Carolyn Rich- ter, Ioannvl-Iildebrand, Virginia Curtis, Geneal Halverson, Betty Gemar. SECOND ROW: Erma Miller, Amanda Beck, Dorothy Wright, Edith Peterson, Laura Froeschle, Chloe Wead, Lois Mae Ness, Constance Nelson. President Emeritus and Mrs. Berend H. Kroeze congratulated student nurse Constance Nelson. -125- Track Y 1. ...' JL!! 'I 'Twin-'L,-ilI:'f.-: if-J:.l.j': 'W N lXl.D.l.A.C. Troclc Champions FIRST ROW: Jim McCulloch. Kay Jenkins, Pat Braunagel, Ron Haedt, Doug Spillum, Scott Anderson, Ken Metz, Jerry Christie, Waynard Tex-res. SECOND ROW: Curt VanBeek, John Engbrecht, Mel Lewis, Ron Joslin, Bill Tamasky, Gary Torgerson, Larry Knoblich, Bill Moore. THIRD ROW: Wes Sharbono, Clint Prazee, Marle Thorstad, Berwyn Baird, Jack Lynch. Clem Mattson, Jim Scherbenske, Cliff Frazee, Coach Stan Marshall. Co-Captain Ron Haedt Co-Captain Doug Spillum Hurdles Distance Captain Elect -126- MEET PLACE 2nd N.D.U. Indoor Corn Place Relays Bison Invitational Jamestown Relays State Intercollegiate Concordia Invitational N . D. I. A. C. NEW RECORDS 2nd 2nd 2nd 1 St Medley Relay Teo m R. Joslin. Haedt, Lewis, Metz. Two Mile, N.D.U. Indoor, Splllumg 10:35. Medley Relay, Jstn. Relays, Metz, R. Joslin, Haedt, Lewis: 3:44.4. High Hurdles. N.D.I.A.C., Haedtg 15.4. Low Hurdles, N.D.I.A.C.. Haedt, 24.4. Mile Relay, N.D.1.A.C., Cliff Frazee, Terres, Metz, Lewisg 3:30.2. I sl .4 E 1 Pat Brauuagel John Engbrecht Ron Joslin Gary Torgerson Bill Tarnasky Dashman Hurdles Hurdles Jim McCulloch Clint Frazee Larry Knoblich Distance Runner Distance Runner Distance Runner D D E Ken Metz Marle Thorstad Curt VanBeek Dashman Dashman Dashman --128- Bill Moore Iack Lynch Clem Mattson Distance Broad Jump Distance Berwyn Baird Jim Scherbenske Wes Sharbono Weights Weights Weights V lgiel Lewis g:Qf3f,aTf es Cliff Prazee ashman Daghman -129- Baseball FIRST ROW: Jerry Jerdee, Clayton Ketterling, Duane Head, DeWitt Batterberry, Stanley Bird, Bi11 Munyer. SECOND ROW: Wes Kessler, Dick McAuliffe, Mike Leslie, George Schauer, Gary Solberg, Lowell Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Cassell. Marwin Smith, John Engbrecht, Ernest Borr, Walt Schlittenhard, Gordon Rabe Larry Treider. PITCHERS RECORDS W L Kessler .......... 4 0 Jerdee ..... . 2 0 Schlittenhard . . . 0 2 M. Smith. . . . . O 1 Engbrecht . . . 1 1 -130- Duane Head Gary Solberg Wes Kessler, Captain -131- R Larry Treider Dewitt Batterberry -132- fl V Clayton Ketterling Bill Munyer -133- -dl Jimmies jimmies jimmies Jimmies Jimmies jimmies Jimmies jimmies Jirnmies jimmies Jimmies Wahpeton . . Wahpeton . . Mayville . . Mayville. . . Valley City . Valley City . Concordia. . Concordia . . . UND. . .... Twi. All Stars -134- Tennis Team KNEELING: Gordon Hoberg, Dan Hydeman, Roger Bischoff. STANDING: Coach Larry Stillwell, Marvin Sandness, Gordon Wedman, Bruce Berg, Merle Foss. N,D.I.A.C. Golf Champions Coach Bruce Hanna, Norm Schindler, Roger Otto, Bob Holthe. I-lonor's Dey Gary Torgerson received the O. W. Fode Award from Dr. Rian. Dr. St. Clair, head of the English department at the University of North Dakota, spoke to the students and faculty at the Honor's Day Ceremony. Elected to Gamma Sigma, honorary academic fratemity, were these high ranking seniors: Bemice Wiegandt, Catherine Westley Doug Terpe, Phyllis Cockerill, Loran Guenther, Norm Schindler. They are shown here with Professor William Westley. Dr. Rian presented awards to our representatives in Who's who among students in American Colleges and Universities. Recipients were: Loran Guenther, Doug Terpe, Joanne Abels, Mary Ioan DeKrey, Ann Lynn Hanson, Norman Schindler, Diane Sommerfeld. -136- Senior Ploy The Solid Gold Cadillac by Howard Teichmann and George S. Kaufaman. Alfred Metcalfe, Doug Terpe, said, I just want to add that in the good old days I worked on the slag pile with Ed McKeever, and nobody ever slung as much slag as Big Ed. Clifford Snell, Wayne Purintun, and Warren Glllie, Ron Duncan, agreed with Metcalfe. Would you, Mrs. Partridge, go down to Washington and tell Mr. McKeever about the little stockholder? Mr. T. John Blessington, Rex Sprague, asks Mrs. Partridge, Diane Sommerfeld. Big Ed McKeever, Norm Schindler, held a press conference with the unholy trio ranged behind him. Members of the press are Duane Anderson, Scott Ander- son, and Jim Meeker. Miss Shotgraven, Lee Shimkus, gasps as Mrs. Partridge asks, Now tell me what is it. Are you in trouble? Bad trouble? Who's the man? -137- Graduation exercises were held June 4, 1956. Dr. Mergler led the academic procession. Richard Hall and Rosemary Rawson, Student Association vice president and secretary, acted as marshalls. Commencement speaker was Harry A. Bullis of General Mills in Minneapolis. He is shown here conferring with Dr. Rian before giving his speech. The cornerstone of Kroeze Hall, new girls dormitory at Jamestown College, was laid after graduation exercises. Shown here are Gov. Brunsdaleg Dr. Kroeze, president erneritusg Mrs. Kroezeg Dr. Rian, president. ' x Richard Hall, vice president of Student Association, placed a copy . of the Student Association Constitu- Dr..R1an. Dr. Kroeze, and A. E. Moline. contractor. pose tion in the cornerstone receptical. beside the comerstone . Dr. Kroeze gave the main address. -139- Dr. and Mrs. Kroeze were honored at the alumni banquet. .,VX SK' Q- Members of the Alumni Association enjoyed the banquet served in the college commons as well as meeting with former classmates. Mrs. Lucille Lynch, a member , of the Alumni Association, pins a boutonniere on Dr. Kroeze's lapel. -140- The head table at the alumni banquet was composed of faculty, alumni, and speakers XIDX fr' di -'CIM The following pictures are of the campus - ' -Lfhrt buildings and some scenes of what goes on inside. A 4-as S: Here is where we congregate every Tuesday for Con- vocation and every Thursday for a Chapel Service. -. H fe ---- F ' s- . f-. ri The organ pipes in the balcony of the Chapel. if 1 if -' 2 R K f' Voorhees Chapel. ,li 14' Audrey Furness served submarines for lunch in --.. ' . ' the Commons. -l4l- Jo Abels served Thanksgiving dinner to some of our foreign students. Taber Hall contains class rooms, administrative offices, , , and the Collegian Office. i Students hurrying up and down for classes. :fi e ' r wif, N Thaw Memorial Library contains many, many volumes, study tables, and the Hea Kan Office. -142- Marlene Barker and books on nursing. Del Moderow search for Watson Hall contains the lounge for for- mal occasions plus one for dates. Ir is also the home for many girls and their housemother Mrs. Reed. ,Y gd it .zg...w J-House is the home of about forty girls and their housemother Mrs. Mueller. Members of the Watson House Council are fseatedj Ardell Moderow, Nannette Canfield, Lorraine Guen- ther. Dorothy Sund, Jeanete Pederson fstandingj. On their house council are fseatedj Dianne Horne, Nora Mae Basic, Ian etta Berreth, Jo Kilzer, Carol Enge fstandingj. -143- ice Baker. Lale Semenderoglu, A1- . W . VI. I I r V- if X, A .. .1-' 't . , -' Intramural basketball keeps the fellows contented between classes. , Memorial Gymnasium contains the Physical wi Education department and our swi pool. l'I1lTl1l'1S Here are three men on campus enjoying the warm water while a blizzard rages outside. ow QQ QQ Q fi.- gf Q 'ibm The Art Department where strange paintings originate. I' by Two budding chemists at work. L.:-ey - ..'.- ---9 , - ' is Mixing H28 during a lab period. x ?'s... 'I 1'Q'xa,'-,f. 4 -- Orlady Hail contains the departments concerning themselves with math and science. It is also the home of the grill, the bookstore, the radio station, the Varsity Room, and the union. Playing ping pong and relaxing are two ac- tivities carried on in the Student Union. 145- The rock is. . . a tradition with J. C. It is painted in commemoration with important events on campus. R1 ' ' 1 - - , , 'gs -nn. 11 sa' :sk 'ZF' l- J' 's. 1 ' I .1 f , .4 1 Z 1 llf Au 1.x V' -4 I L' fi. ' -.-1 ' J. iw, .- E , ps: --1 - tu, 4,451 ' 3 1 xl , 43? ' ,A in '31,--...rf it ,Y V - ,, , ug.-E.:-. .Lf i ,t-....'g2...-QT, .' ,Jia -as--av ft.: , hull- Eg, .1.-Wi linitru Fl- Al I in . ,ax .. V 1113 : 'T' .':3AS 2 5,-2-55..- L. .L,,.:1,v, '. I Sanford Hall contains a fourth Hoot, p f 5? Vg I -'fTf'gg',Q:jK.,, a television set, and numerous men 1 ---'-'L 3' and their housemother Mrs. Game. IV av, ,H 6 V , ., . '3 x,4' ...nary J 1 I 9 Members of the house council are fseatedj Ev. Miller, Dan Prentice, Ray Freeh. Clint Frazee, Bob Larson, Gerald Schafer, LeRoy Hanson 4 ff- K Several Sanfordites clustering around the coke machine and the telephone. ..146- - , sk, 'Tf L-'2 Kroeze Hall nears completion and will soon be the home of about two hundred girls. 'A' 14- A X 'I N. .xw .f ' : ff JV' -If ., 1 ,. -1 ' ,X ,' L ' rw . ef , ' f'4'- LL, 3 1' -4 x E:',ggW5QLf' is if or - W o r V , , 1 'hi if 1 Nw., s - - no s e . , i- ii , ,I N-M V X, 1 V A . WMS: ,ill-., , ll lllilli un nVVn,n llll -t rn: ,J ff ITM, 'EPT rf JP' f . ' 1 K, , .. fl 'X-A. :JI .I QA -' i,muH'g!', I ax .anl..uq4a!f:n1mm j if 3 q - J -WP' vlp,,i,r4,n,. ,fa xl' X A LL?4l'l'if K 'Q t ..---- '---1 '1 Af-' '- The Units are the homes of many of men on campus as well as married students. gl, The Units Council consists of Ken Rusten, ' Reuben Isaak, Gary Solberg. 1, -147- 1 rx 'Q' 'Vi an ' ' N ,, r r ,fr-+ qw ' -Fir: amz.-1 '- A 4 54- M13 Lgnjsg ' r. A ' r if'51:-':- ' X 'Ei1j1',? N15 fi 5' EET' 342- iz, SEE- WN es P K . , , s-.- 'G-p, . . li 4 if L ip' - '. 'u w A Aasand - 9 Abels, G. - 9, 84,92 Abels, J. - 19,2O,21,22, Abrahamson - 9, 83,84 Adams - 9 Albers, B. - 18,40,57 Student Directory 24, 40, 103, 110, 111, 136, 141 Carpenter - 51 Cassell - 28, 29, 47, 75, 130 Cave - 57 Charlton Chodupski - 10 Christensen - 10 Christenson, L. - 10 Albers, L. - 9,l7,84 Albrecht - 64, 73, 83, 92 Alexander - 9, 38, 86 Andersen, A. - 46,100 Anderson, Dale - 9 Anderson, Donald - 66 Anderson, Duane - 57, 69, 83, 96, 97, 137 Anderson, L. - 9 Anderson, R. - 9,23,69,84, 85, 96, 98 Anderson, S. - 17, 57, 68, 83, 88, 96, 97, 126, 137 Andrews Ansley - 9 Arneson - 57 Amold - 9, 83, 97 Arthur Atkinson - 9,38 B Babock - 57 Baker, C. - 73 Baker, J. - 64,143 Bakkegard - 9 Barker - 111, 142 Basic - 26, 36, 41, 64, 143 Batterberry - 57, 75, 79, 80, 88, 130, 132 Bayley, M. - 84,85,111 Bayley, R. Beattie - 9,38 Beck - 57, 93, 125 Berg, B. - 26,64, 98,135 Berg, D. - 9 Berggreen - 111 Bergstrom - 9, 84 Bernard - 47 Berndt - 28,35, 57 Berreth - 64, 99, 143 Berry - 9.28, 31 Beutler - 64 Bietz - 9 Billings - 9, 28, 35 Bingley - 53 Bjerke - 9, 39 Bjornson - 111 Bjornstad - 9, 85 Bird - 57, 130 Bischoff- 24, 91, 102, 111, 135 Blackmore - 64 Boen Borg - 64 Bowman - 23, 41, 64, 85 Boyd - 9 Brisben Brown, E. - 64 Brown, H. - 44 Buchanan - 57,83 Buckman - 9 Buerkley - 54 Burgett - 57, 73, 92, 121 Burke - 57 Busboom - 23, 38, 84, 112 C Cadieux - 10 Canfield - 41, 96, 104, 110, 113, 143 Cann - 40, 57 Carlson, G. - 10 Carlson, J. - 10 Christenson, P. - 17,64,71 Clark, D. - 57 Clark, S. - 19,41 Clarke, N. - 48 Cockburn, L. - 10,38 Conklin - 64 Craig - 10 Cummins - 85 Cunningham, Mrs. - 49 Cunningham, V. - 64 Curtis - 38, 57,93, 125 D Dahl, L. - 26,64, 90 Dahl, V. - 64 Dahlen - 91 Dailey - 54 Danielson - 10 Dardis, A. - 10,39 Dardis, G. - 57,98 Davidson - 10, 28,32 DeBoe - 17, 18, 25, 43, 74 Deery - 10, 28 Delzer - 10, 80, 82 DeVries - 10, 84 Dietsch - 57 Dilse - 10 Dockter - 54 Dornfeld - 113 Downing - 23, 25, 49 Dresser, Jean - 57,125 Dresser, Joan - 58,125 Droste, B. - 85 Droste. H. - 48 Dunnell - 23, 58, 84, 85 Durupt - 112 Dyk - 10 E Edenstrom - 58 Eide - 37, 41, 63, 100, 112 Eggen - 10 Elhard - 10, 80 Ellingson - 2, 45 Emerson - 10, 28, 35, 80, 82 Enge - 40, 58, 143 Engel - 58, 86 Engbrecht - 28, 31, 64, 75, 7 Enzinger - 112 Erickson - 58, 80, 92 Erlenbusch - 10, 41, 93 Estenson - 10, 38, 93 Evans - 23, 58, 84, 85 F Femrite - 10, 28, 31 Ferguson. C. - 64,91 Ferguson, R. - 10,80,81 Fischer - 10, 91 Flados - 18, 41, 58 Flickinger - 28, 31, 58 Pode - 64, 73 Ford - 10, 28, 34, 73, 75, 77, ,99 9, 83 88 Foss - 28, 29, 65, 73, 88, 121, 133 Foster -10 , 126, 127 Frazee, Cliff - 28, 30, 58, 88, 126, 129 Student Directory Frazee, Clint - 58, 84, 91, 126, 128, 143 Fredericks - 10 Fredrickson, L. - 10 Fredrickson, S. - 58,83 Freeh - 28, 30, 64, 83, 88, 91, 146 Freitag - 10 Friederich - 11 Froeschle - 58,125 Frost - 52 Fumess - 36, 40, 64, 84, 85, 86, 100, 141 G Game - 53 Gates - 47 Gaustad - 58 Gelgle - 64 Gemar - 39, 58, 125 Gengler - 11,28,32 Gimbel - 58 Giedt - 11, 98 Giesecke - 44 Gill- 11, 39, 89 Ginsbach - 11,23, 84 Glasner, A. - 11,22,86 Glasner, D. - 74,113 Goehner - 11 Goertzen - 11,28 Goetz, B. - 11 Goetz, R. Goldsmith - 11,41, 83 Grande - 36,4l, 52 Green - 48 Greitl - 51 Grondahl, G. - 11 Grondahl, K. - 11 Grosklags, - 64,91 Gross, Hazel- 11 Gross, Henry - 54 Gryte - 58, 83 Guenther, L. - 23,40,59,83, Guenther, R. - 59,75,91 Guerrero - 64 H Hay - 51 Hagel - 11 Hagen - 11 Hagerott - 36,39, 59, 83 Hall, J. - 11,28,34 Hall, R. - 90,91,102,105,11 Halverson - 40, 56, 59, 87, 125 Hamm - 11 Hample - 18.36.43 Hauer - 11 Hanna, B. - 113,135 Hanna, K. - 23,36,38,59,92 Hansen, C. - 49 Hansen, M. - 59 85,143 0, 113, 138, 139 Hanson - 17,23, 40, 71, 84, 85, 86, 96, 106, 110, 113, 136 Happ - 11 Harmsen - 23, 39.72, 86, 113 Harring - 11, 83 Harris - 11, 28,31 Hart - 49 Hartman - 102,113 Hastings - 21 Hatfield - 11 Hauschulz - 11 Hawkins - 12 Head - 28, 32, 63, 64, 130, 131 Henderson - 12, 40, 87, 93 Hendrickson - 12, 83, 84, 99 Hetland - 12,41 Hickey - 12 Hildestad - 12,84 -15O- Himmerich - 12 Hinkel - 23, 38, 64, 84 Hintz - 12, 38, 84, 87, 93 Hodges - 40, 59, 86 Hoffer - 12, 84, 93 Hogan, M. - 12,25 Hogan, W. - 12, 28,33 Hoggarth - 12 Holaday - 50 Hordetckey - 12 Home - 20, 22, 24, 38, 86. 91, 114, 143 Horton - 47 Hoth - 11,41 Hoverson - 12,38 Huber - 41, 59, 99 Hughes - 40, 59,86 Hulst - 12,'l5,77,80 I Iles - 12, 38,97 Isaak - 65, 91, 147 Iverson - 52 Iwen - 12, 73 I Jackson - 46, 96 Jacobson - 12,75,76,84,88 Jakes - 17,65 Jansen - 12,80,81 Jenkins - 65,75, 77.88.126 Jerdee - 28,31,59,75,78,130 Jerden - 54 Job - 28,30,59,83 Johnson. J. - 12,83 Johnson, L. - 65,71,83 Johnson, R. - 65 Johnson, V. - 59 Johnston, H. - 12,80,82 Johnston, P. - 40,114 Jones - 91, 114 Jongeward - 17,40,71 Joos - 23, 38,65, 69, 84, 85, 96 Joslin. M. - 28,29,65 Joslin, R. - 28,29,65,75,76,126, Judd - 12,40, 84 K Kaiser - 12, 38, 93 Karavite - 12, 38, 84 Karge - 12, 68,73, 83 Kary - 65, 92 Keller, A. - 13, 40, 41, 91 Keller, P. - 13,83 Kern - 59 Ketterling - 28, 34, 114, 130, 133 Kepler - 13, 83, 84 Klesa - 13, 68, 96 Kilzer - 23, 26, 65, 84, 85, 143 Kingston - 114 Kinne - 50 K jelbertson - 24, 28 , 33, 65 Klusmann - 13,38 Knoblich - 28, 65, 126. 128 Koch - 119 Koehn - 51 Koepplin - 13, 39, 84 Kofoid - 13 Kohlhoff - 23, 38, 66, 114 Kolstad - 13,59 Konrad - 13 Kourajian - 59 Kraft - 59, 73, 98, 122 Krause - 13, 84 Kranz - 65 127, 128 Student Directory Krein - 65, 91 Kroeze - 125,139,140 Kroke - 13 Kuhn - 13, 39, 83 L Lamm - 52 Langdahl - 115 Larson, D. - 13 Larson, O. - 59,92 Larson, R. - 13, 28, 34, 84 Lee, I. - 13 Lee, Yun - 91, 100,115 Lee, Young - 60 Leer - 20, 22, 24, 114 Leidholm - 65 Leno - 114 Leslie - 28, 34, 65, 92, 130 Lewis - 28, 30, 65, 75, 126, 127, 129 Linderman - 18, 40, 65, 71 Lindstrom - 40, 60, 83, 90, 96, 98 Linzbach - 13,39 Loffelmacher - 22, 92, 114 Lokken Lovald - 46 Lutgen, E. - 54 Lutgen, Y. - 13,39 Lynch - 80, 84, 88, 92, 114, 126, 129 M Mc ullffe 13 68 84 88 130 A I ' I 1 1 1 MCCl111OCh, I. - 28, 33,60,92, 126, 128 McCulloch, W. - 13 Nelson, C. - 40,60,87,125 Nelson, M. - 52 Nelson, R. - 14 Nelson , S. - 66 Ness - 39, 56, 60, 93, 125 Neuman, M. - 60 Neuman, R. - 91 Newberry - 50 Nichols - 116 Norris - 99, 117 O Ohlhauser - 14, 80, 81, 84 Olson - 14 Ormberg - 14, 84 Otto. K. - 14 Otto, R. - 60, 66,135 Oxenham - 83 P Parrow - 14, 28, 35 Patterson - 41, 60, 83, 92, 99 Pauling - Pederson 66 - 60, 143 Pehrson - 36, 66, 96, 99 Petersen, Reginald - 14 Petersen, Richard - 14 Peterson, A. - 66 Peterson, B. - 25,60 Peterson, C. - 14, 85, 93 Peterson, Edith - 60, 125 Peterson, Elmyra - 67 Peterson, I. - 14,89 McDaniel - 13 McDermott - 13 McGillivray - 41, 60, 84 McGuire - 13, 83 Maas - 65 Marshall - 18,28, 29, 43, 80, 126 Marston - 13,41 Martin. G. - 18,39,60 Martin, M. - 116 Mason - 49 Matthews - 22, 23, 65, 75, 79, 84, 121 Mattson 60, 92, 126, 129 Meeker 60, 83, 90, 96, 137 Mehrer - 65, 84 Meister 38, 65, 89 Melgard - 92, 116 Mergler, P. - 25,45,138 Mergler, Mrs. - 36,52 Merkel - 13 Metz - 28, 30, 63, 65,72, 88, 92, 126, 127, 128 Meyer - 60 Miller, Erma - 60,93, 125 Peterson, S. - 14 117 Petterson - Pfeifer - 14 Pollestad, G. - 14, 89 Pollestad, I. - 14,38 Poppe - 14 Prentice, C. - 61 Prentice, D. - 23,66,85, 96 122 146 Price - 14, 89 Prochaska - 14, 41, 84, 85 Puckering - 23, 61,84, 85 86 96 121 61 40. Purintun, M. - 39, Purintun, W. - 26,66, 91,96 97 99 100 R Rabe - 66, 130 Rath - 14 Redmann- 61, 90 Reed - 53 Reif - 14,39 Reile, G. - 54 Miller, Ev - 17,116,146 Miller, M. - 65,96 Moderow - 116, 142, 143 Moe - 14 Moore, H. - 66,122 Moore, L. - 66 Moore, W. - 74, 92, 1l6,126, 129 Monshaugen - 39. 65, 86 Moser - 14, 83 Mrnak - 60, 96 Mueller - 53 Muir - 51 Munyer - 60, 88, 130, 133 Mutschler- 14,41, 84, 99 Myers - 14 N Nagel - 54 Necker - 8, 14 Reile- O. - 15,28,32,'75,'76,88 Reister - 54 Renschler - 66 Reuther - 54 - 40, 61, 68, 84, 96,97, 100 - 17, 18, 20, 42, 136, 138, 139 Rian, A. Rian, E. Richardson - 46 Richter - 38,61, 99, 125 Ringstrom - 15,28,73 Ringuetre - 66 Risan - 6 6 Robertson - 46 Roemmich - 54 Roesler - Rogers - Row - 61 Rudolf - Ruland - Rumer - Rusten - 15, 41,89 41,66,92 15, 84, 98 40, 61, 83, 125 15,40,83 61, 147 Student Directory S Sanderson - 17, 40, 66, 84, 85, 86 Sautebin - 15, 23, 84, 85 Sauter - 66 Schaeffer - 15 Schafer - 61, 83, 91, 99, 146 Schaffer, M. - 15 Schaffer, R. - 66 Schauer - 23, 61, 84, 88, 130 Scherbenske, I. - 28.32, 61, 126, 129 Scherbenske, M. - 61 Schiermeister - 15 Schindler - 15, 93 Schlittenhard - 61, 88, 130 Schmidt - 23, 24, 110, 117 , 121 Schultes - 117 Schultz - 15, 75,77, 80 Schweigert - 23, 66, 74, 91, 97 Scott - 92, 117 Seaborn - 40 Seale - 48, 83 Seeklander - 23, 40, 66, 68, 86, 96 Selland - 17,28,33,61,88 Semrau - 15, 84, 89 Semenderoglu - 24, 41, 61, 84, 91, 143 Sharbono - 28, 34, 61, 88, 126, 129 Shimkus - 66,137 Shriver - 15 Siirtola - 61, 91 Skaar - 40, 61 Skjerseth - 15, 89 Skurdall - 61 Slagh - 15 Slater, H. Slater, MIS. - 54 Smith, L. - 117,130 Smith, M. - 130 Soby - 15 Solberg - 66, 88, 91, 131, 139, 147 Solheim - 15,80,82 Sorenson - 47 Soto - 62 Spafford - 62,100 Spillers - 15,91 Spillum - 28,74,102,118, 126 Sprague - 22, 96, 137 Stillwell - 25,26,28,29, 54,135 Strandness - 45, 97 Strang - 15 Stuber - 62,92 Struble - 52 Smrlaugson - 36, 38, 62, 84, 87 Sullivan - 66 Sund - l5,40, 86, 143 Swanson, M. - 62,93 Swanson, P. - 62 Swenson - 51 T Tamasky, Mr. - 54 Tamasky, W. - 18,25,28,29,66,126,128 Tarpinian - 66 Tatarek - 66 Taylor - 28,67,75, 79,92 Terpe - 8, 15, 40, 98 Terres - 62,92, 126, 129 Teske - 67 Thomas - 24,62 Thompson - 15, 38, 83, 84 Thorstad - 28,118,126, 128 Tobias, E. 15,84 Tobias, J. - 67,121 Tobias, M. - 84, 85, 118 Tollerud - 41, 93,118 Torgerson - 109, 110, 126, 128, 136 Trangsrud - 15, 91 Trautmann - 16, 85, 89 Traver - 67 Treider - 67,75,77, 130,132 Tunrland - 36,39,62,125 Tuthill - 16,39 Tyner, L. - 50,91 Tyner, M. - 36,38,52 U Unruh - 67, 84, 121 V VanBeek - 17, 62, 126, 128 VanBoven - 16 VanDeest - 28,29,67,92 Vellenga - 39,62,85 Voldal, H. - 62 Voldal, R. - 16 Vollmer - 16,41, 83 Von Grueningen - 26,45 W Wainwright - 16,21,28,34 Wallender - 119 Walker - 54 Walsh - 16 Wann - 41, 62, 91 Warming - 16,22, 38, 84 Weber - 16,28,32 Wedrnan - 25,92, 119, 135 Weidner - l6,41,91 Weiser - 16 Welliver - 16 Wells - 16, 84, 85, 98 Wenberg - 40,67 Wenger - 16, 89, 91 Wentz - 119 Westley, D. - 67 Westley, W. - 44 Westman - 16,28,35 Whaley - 16 Wheeler - 62, 83 White, G. - 25,44 White, L. - 23, 62, 69, 83, 92, 96 Whiteman - 62 Whitlock - 39, 62 Widdifield - 17, 23, 38, 69, 84, 85, Widmer - 67 Wietstock - 16, 91 Wleland - 28,33,119 Wilhelm - 16 Willey - 54 Williams - 28,30,62, 84,88 Willingham - 16, 17,26,84 Wohl - 16, 93 Wohlfeil - 16, 83 Wolfersteig - 48, 85 Worcester - 16, 83, 84 Wright - 62,83, 125 Z Zerr - 62, 91 Ziegler - 8,16,28,35, 83 Zimmerman - 16,38,86,89 .1-1,5 92.96, 119 . is-sqm.-.. . 'u f d' O O C Y 3 . 1 , E i Q , N 1 N Y , 3 w i N . J J 9 '