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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

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The MAC 1940 Entrance To Old Main ,.f ,ff- z lx 1 x 11 I 7fze -MHC Published C11 MACALESTER COLLEGE St. Paul, Minnesota 7940 To Macalester, whose spirit We hope will be found within these paqes in order to perpetuate the memories we fondly hold . . . To the Macalester ot tomorrow we present the administrations . . . the classes ot l94O to '43 . . . the activities ot Mac men and women at work and play today. qM sauna-ni-ai Q.:-wnzmf Inu. 1 s m..x-vu:-nn1:u.xi-u-:nw We that become part of Macalester are aware of a unique and cherished heritage which has been constantly appreciating behind the ivyfclad portals at Qld Main and cur chapel . . . Lest the rneniories ol these events, traditions and ideals are lost in the penurnbra at wordly hustle and bustle' we have sought to better preserve our inheritance with this allaurri. A x qgilvsw Two yeorrs before the comero, copturinq wide dimensions of ootivity . . . Runners . . . Riders . . Reorders , . . The school year is crammed with traoli- tional events . . . immortal glimpses ot Mac lite. t R Roman banquet . . . field clay queens . . . home- coming planners and our greatest social event of the year, all college dance. MAWM, Leis Meet Prexy ci d Tl the Prefs PRESIDENT CHARLES I. TURCK Sauifuzm Qenlffeman Into the vacancy in the presidents chair created by the death of one southern gentleman steps another southern gentleman, born in New Or- leans shortly before the turn of the century. A long search to find a man to take the place of the late Dr. lohn C. Acheson, who was president of the college from l924 to l937, culminated in Dr. Turck's appointment last fall as the college began its fifty-fifth year. The Warm spirit of friendship and cordiality for which the South is so famous effervesces from the energetic character of our Prexy . In the short time he has been here, Dr. Turclis personality has endeared him to every member of the Macalester family. He came here with an imposing list of accomplishments in several fields, having been president of Center col- lege, Kentucky, dean of the law school at the University of Kentucky, profes- sor of law at Vanderbilt university and director of the department of social education and action of the Presby- terian church. He also practiced law several years in New York. President Turck is taking deep in- terest in the affairs and problems of students on the campus. His kindly, helpful suggestions and advice are al- ready appearing in an expanding pro- gram of student educational, religious, social and governmental activities. Under such leadership, with students, faculty members and the administra- tion Working together, the dream of the founders of this college for a great- er Macalester cannot fail of fulfillment. AND THE DEAN SAID, UMR. PRESIDENT R EACH DR. H. S. ALEXANDER H. ALLEN A. W. ANDERSON , Piano Philosophy Plano Retired Geoloqy DR R l. BRADLEY K, L, BROWN Philosophy DR. lvl. W. BOGGS . . Political Science Education l. C. EURG loumalism ND' C A CARLETON G, CLARK English DR. E. CAMP ,, , lNAC1'Ih9YI1OllCS Ggfmgn DR, N. E. COLEMA Educational Counse' W. A. CORNELL M. M. DOTY C. DOUGLAS DR. C. E. FICKEN Sociology Dean of Women Speech English Dean of the College French I 111. S. P. FRANKLIN I- P. HALL Phycholo H. HARRIS gy Registrar Li. W. HARRISON Violin Greek Spanish :R. B. HASTINGS S. G. HENLY . Physics K. L. HOLMES Piano C. A. IENSEN History Director of Conservatory DR. R. U. IONES D. N. HNGERY E. KAGXN RGiiQiOI1 Mathematics Retired H. L. IOHNSON Band and Choir Chemistry DR F. G. MESERVQ R- H- KOONTZ H. LYNCKER G. L. MAY , Sociology German E-DQHSLX Bigloqy E JM 1.7 l.-. it .,. ,X V. Z - - L . . ,Y : D C MYTCHELL DR. C. S. NORBORG O. OLSON Philosophy Athietic Coach T. G. MYYAU . . German Assistant Footbaii Coach uma. M- G- OWEN DR. G. P. PALM Speech ER F. I. POLANSKY Latin ii 'i w Q fi ZW fi ii , is xg 'af if z A S g., 1? if i i DR. F. A. HEPLOGLE G. B. RISTY Director of Guidance Economics DR. C. H. SCHIFFL ET H. S THA TTE Chemistry Librarian D. C. PRIMROSE Mqrhemqfjcg Dir. of Physical Education i J 1 1 D. S. SCHAETTGEN R. SCHELLBERG h Piano Physical Educati f OI1 i M. S UNDEEN DR. B. K. SUNDHEIM French French f J .17 l l l ' w gf.,.5Qj.f',kgjlzf-,.g ' e . 1 V -, 5 '1gy.QqyQ1qjpi.i.3.B, - j 5 M if my ,,.. W my ,- 'W ' f ' f .J l ' W DH, O. T. WALTER H F. E. WARD Blology English H. TBlBGl..Al l' Art HORALDSON C. T Plcmo fi ,. ,Y B. B. WASSON G. B. WHlTBlDGb DB. Y. A. YOUNu l. M. YOUNG l Hisiory' Speech Economics Plcmo ffM...M,, C. R. YOU Economics Q D MQCLEZXN A i NGDAHL D. E. HUGHES G. B. lvlAlBS lr. lvl. . Psychology Economics Religion M 'im rad G. E. SCOTTON Field Representative F. N. BUDGLFSON Comptroller Administrative Staff Back row: Elmer Oiamaki, Mrs. Irma Gowans, Sarah Mac- Kniqht, Vivian Gil- bert. Front row: Mar- garet Hammond, Bet- ty lane Peterson, Lor- raine Steqner, Fran- ces Raybourne. LECTURES AND GRADES EORGOTTEN N. H. MCRAE ildinqs, Grounds DR. IAMES WALLACE Dr. Wallace undertook the presidency of Macalester college during the depression of 1893 when debt was threatening to close its doors. By dint of self-sacrifice and hard Work, together with liberal contributions from benevolent friends, he guided the aca- demic ship safely into debt-free Waters. ln 1906 he resigned and took leave of absence, returning in 1909 to become head of the Bible Training department, at which post he remained until l932. During his busy life, Dr. Wallace did not confine his energies to educational fields alone. He freely and forcefully expressed his views on subjects of current importance both on the speaking platform and in his books. Students were always de- W g lighted by his appearances as chapel speaker, in which he in- jected witty comments into a pro- found philosophy of life. Dr. Wallace is gone, but his spirit lives on. lt is a spirit which is handed from one generation to another like a flaming torch, a torch which can never go out. lt is the spirit of youth. Over the bridge he helped to build shall tread the light steps of countless generations of youth, for Whom the chasm deep and wide has become, not a stumbling block, but a stepping stone to a more full life. emu ea Mm Dromgoole's poem The Bridge Builder epitomizes the Work of the late Dr. lames Wallace, president emeritus of the college, Whose passing last August leaves a great gap in the lives of students and faculty members. For more than ninety years he lived a useful and active life, asking little of the world, giving it much. His keen in- terest in youth, expressed itself in his Work to build the college he loved. The bridge he built is the Macalester of today, founded on the solid bed rock of Christianity and tempered with the love of an old builder. An old man going a lone highway Came in the evening cold and gray To a chasm vast and deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen stream had no fears for him, But he stopped when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide. Old Man, said a fellow pilgrim nearg You are wasting your strength with building hereg Your journey will end with the ending day, You never again will pass this way, You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you this bridge at even tide? The builder lifted his old gray head, Good friend, in the path I have come, he said, There followeth after me today .4 youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm which has been as naught to me To that fair-haired youth might a pitfall be, He, too, must cross in the twilight dim, Good friend, I am building the bridge for him. mfg . , 1 .Nfwf .LQU3 lf 15,1-vfL ns- qw ' .f. Ay ma f . -. rr ',f? ' .31 WL: .XML A f ,N Q., EWR .J-5 f A w yL.f,,g, ,xwrw J Mfg , a nv, ' u 1 . . 0 . . . Bags on parade . . . Curbstone checkers . . St. Croix dip . . . The boys do some serious thinking . . . Hurd on sheer silk cms well cfs the proboscis . , . Mode de voyage LUMBER TACK IAM Qoimien... RIDING THROUGH THE SNOW THE WINNAHS' . T I fig . Q35 Ki' '- ' X Homecoming Week . . . . Koeniqsberqer cmd Loose win cczr contest . . . Millie Lunder, 1939 Queen . . . The 1939 bonfire, second edition Wfillie, .Queen of Snail Elly , ,, , Af, fnwm if if 'iff t A,r' l4,jgw .BWP ae The girls leap strong during Leap Week . . . and they climax it all by trippin' the light fantastic with their heart's desire at Women's Off-Campus dance. Ii's the woman who pays . . . all Week lonql fbaam 1- ! Look prelty for Cameraman Vic Bunny and Esther hit the books N umbah, pullease Guest nite at Wally Tl'1ree's a crowd He's got a Krosch Loyal unclerstandinq The ol' spellbinder Fancy steppers Lovely scenery in the court Midnight viqils, better known cms spreads Cosmopolitan club Guest night at Wally NN.. . , , . fy , ,W , . ,f-wg N -' , F-. , t 1 ' N - ' Q, f' 1 ' 'ff xl ff-' . -' 4-4 5 2 Y ...L THE MAC GRILLE . .. campus hangout . . . Where boy meets qirl . . . for cok- inq and the pause that re- freshes . . . breakfast, lunch or just a snack . . . a game of bridge or the latest dance step . . . or merely to culti- vate the fine art of conversa- tion 7 . . 7? L ,II XLIPW M a ft MW J fl sew! af' Your hcrt, sir . . . Mon of the hour Dinner for two A set up Three men cmd cz pipe ancicfancficfft fff gg Moosh, Engle Bell Tower rendezvous Actions speak louder . 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A , Z ,fi . ix, ., -1,9-'izff-33 3 'Y A 14:2 2 . jg f . an ,Z g iff , 5 I ,: ,Nga 3 , ' L - - f K 1 . 2 E?,, F5x05pg 5:Q31??fi1' V ' gk L ip ' , W... 7 wg: . if ,qi-71,5 . -- 3 ' 5 we . , , ' 3?g,E555g,K 5 f . .--o- an A A , A, Mx f kzzfmvsw A xwwf fm. .,-n-.,. W 1-J The cast of last year's Senior Class play, The Far-Off Hills, shown hunched over the con- ference table in the Studio, in- cluded, around the table, Doro- thy May Woskie, Randall Pem- berton, Evelyn Hoye, Stephen Achter, Herman Petzold, Jean Woodward, Herbert Gardner, and Henry Daum. One of the comedy highlights of the play was a scene between Dorothy May Woskie and Mar- garet Wallen. One of the most distinctive and beautiful productions each year is that of the Greek Friezes, directed by Miss Whitridge. These scenes, blending from one to the next to a soft accompani- ment, were inspired by the graceful drapings and static poses found in early sculpture and art, and reproduce actual scenes from friezes, Statuary groups, and vase and wall paint- ings of ancient Greece. The pose at the left is The Songug on the right, The Battle of the Ama- zons. UN- Lv 1' MR ,ff '- I lg .:,:.: 1 gf W4 Qizk j ' .W A , A V u 5, ' w Q s Q N ' 3 X 1. A . 1 -f ?'ff L f fiafiiiif' f M W K . L'h nmol ,151 ill? 'ein sz In QI 75. vf. 'f., av ,I ea 1 if ..'- in .in ai f 1 1 . . ,im W xx WOMENS GLEE CLUB W2 wail A ' M' gn- . . - .- a his , ' , gk, ,, avr J ff- . ,Q 1. p Krhw ,. 0-9 I ni 3 1,1 f A 4 sv Q- . JK , 0 n it rv ' X P K 1 .. ef A Y I w ' Y ' 1 .. -.W 2..- 'Y-. Q , H . rl - . V495 li ...N pf. . W' ' ' ' . . . F .1 First row: B. Dunkelburger. E. Flad, J. A. Kennedy. M. K. Allen. M. Gregory, Mrs. Tucker. J. Perkins, G. Parker, M. Wooley. D. Haugen, M. Lunder, pres. Second row: C. Vermilya, B. B. MacKnight, J. Barton. M. Godfrey. B. Madsen, P. Schneidler. V. Leach, M. Oswald, J. Carson. K. Bradley. G. Norum, M. Axness. Third row: G. Olson. K. Frohlich, B. Davis, E. Anderson. B. Tingloff, J. Clements, E. Wagner, L. Daley, B. Rose, P. Tucker, E. Johnson. 1 H. Harvey, H. Anderson. G. Williams. J. A. Kennedy. L. Daley, K. Snyder. ll I ORATCDRIO CHOIR First row: R. Stillwell, J. Torrison, C. Cronon, J. McLeod. G. Olson, L. Daley, E. Wagner, H. Johnson, director, J. A. Kennedy, R. Gallaher, H. Harvey, G, Williams, J. Carson, M. Conaway, R. Richter. Second row: D. Doty, H. Anderson, P. Weber, N. Peterson, K. Snyder, P. Brown, V. Wolfangle, D, Mitchell, J. Mack, B. Dailey, C, Middents, M. Jacobs. K. Frohlich, L. Galle. Third row: M. K. Allen, K. Clark, M. Bergsman, E. Anderson, J. Swanson, F. Ekberg, G. Halverson, N. McLean, B. Joern, H. Meyer, D. Williams. R. Molfatt. Fourth row: J. Wood. B. Atkins, H. Davis, R. Sargent. L. Stager, J, Clark, A. Zehm, D. Cain, E. Lustmann, V. Mann, R. Aufderheide. First row: E. Burseth. M. DeLapp, R. L. Lund, Loren Jestus, pres., Prof. Hall, director, S. Lind B. Sawin. K. Berg, A. Kingston. S RSe5ond row: D. Howe, A. Lievano, L. Christensen, T. Thornton, G. Clark, A. Ferron, V. Mann . u e. A 'Iilgiird row: W. Ripley, F. Joerns, R. MacLeod. K. Hoaglund, C. Fogelberg, J. Wellman, D T110 . Director: Hollis Hohnson Clarinets: D. Howe, W. Gibbs, B. Ric ly, A. Moore. L. Vetter, F. Callender. Flutes: M. Huestis, J. Buscho, E. Bu Saxophones: E. Hoglund. E. Hilts. Ba th. Oboe: W. Marvin, C. McAllister. ritones: W. Wright, H. Meyer. Horns: M. A. Johnson, J. Holland, J. Kennedy, D. Slade, R. Warner. Trumpets: R. DeLapp, R. Rohrbacher. Trombones: R. Kotval, R. McLeod, D. W. Wille. C. Chassell. A. Fobes, B. Smith. Williams, T. Nelsen. Basses: A. Bell, L. Tracy. Drums: H. Harvey. R. Moffatt. hards, P. Brown. H. Swanson, L. Christensen, R. Blake- Kinqs of Swing i 'Dx sn -.,-pow. W Music l o V 9 r s corner De Gray ,nn .wr'- TQ M A ew . .z3'.jga....::. '+A ..'. . .Q ' W 19 x f X Lf sf 55 if y V' I' First row: M. Clements. F. Kelly M Meyer L Second row' J N 'WWW' NUKYWEEKLYSTAFF . . icholson. E. Silver, E. Sperling, D. Muir, V. Snyder, D. Snyder. C. Will. G. Parker. Third row: J. Bratush, E. Teigum, M. Dixon, S. Irwin, L. Tverberg. H. Blom. Standing: R. Baran, R. Berlin, R. Johansen, F. Gesche. W. Kinsey, M. Mason, A. Johnson. E. Petzold, V. Mork, S. DeLong, C. Bergh, D. Mason, P. Hanson, I. C. Burg. C. Ostrander, R. Erick- son, D. Reisberg, R. Atkins, I. Gesche, T. Thornton, ed. J TQRY CHINE LABQRA holZ. J' A 1, A. Ruster S . Youngdah ents A. Kingswn' Ci R - M. Clem Nielsen- M' CrlSt.Young, A. . . E. R0W1eyf , F. A- Stgnlikfliutlerv OVXQ. Wllle Horrgiatedg R. Str 1 Y. 5. First row: H. Larson, pres., V. Mann, R. Howard. R. Robinson, C. Ostrander, V. Erickson D. Lowe. R. Butler, R. E. Lund, L. Lilyqulst, D. Howe. Second row: S. Lind, W. Ripley, T. Noyes, G. Apitz, F. Walter, E. Steadman, R. Kotval, J Williams, O. Loose, P. Lindvig, F. Bathke, H. Blom. - , M. Huttner. pres., -. ---je gpg M mv ming: I' xgislcii' Ew5w?:Hn'cDEEQyc1i?rJedde1oh, R- Stlllwellv A' Haberberg tandingl v af f ' ' ' ll WWW .wb wif N - Perkins. M, Tripp- plies-Y J' B. Engle. ' t ow' D. Davis, E- Rose' A'eG?5?frV?I3o'odward, E- Kmg' V' Ya?g:'erson, D. Haugen' gexfonlii row: R, Keister'JC'CT:r?ber1ain, M. Kelly. B. Dailey, - Third row: A- Hanson' ' First row: M. Mason, R. Erickson, R. Dick, pres., R. Colaizy, G. Ziegler, A. Neilsen. Second row: A. Rusterholz. W. Wille, S. Rude, H. Hadd, R. Elliott, H. Schuft, G. Crim. Standing: W. Sater, L. Trumble, H. Norgaard, R. Micka. C. Markus, F. Ferlein. S. Banks K Johnson, J. Schmauss, F. Schroder, F. Coates, F. Gesche, J. Fingenshau. I. Gesche, R. Slrauchf 4 First row: R. Warner, R. Berlin. W. Boler, pres., R. Rohrbacket, M. A. Johnson. L. Swanson. B Sigond row: C. Daub, F. Bloomfield, M. Thom. R. Gallaher. C. Middents, E. Langley, E. urse . , Third row: A. Frethem, R. Ingram, H. Fitzmaurice. J. Robertson, M. J. Bowe, K. Berg. 'ruin f ,ZQL 1' x -. J' . , V 1 l Lrvpfvfflf 15-' - 'YL KI FN , 'Y dh fm N4-fix WW W P .. . fvfx- SOL V ' , Q , J 1 I . hx I X , ll - X . ' X. V wks X11 'iz A-'H I First row: B. Dunkelburger, L. Culligan, B. Madsen. E. Rowley, J. Pearson, L. Von Wald. Second row: G. Norum. G. Whiting, M. Clark, H. Brown. J. Carson, M. Oswald, D. Richard, L. Anderson, R. Nelson. Standing: J. Heimark, I. Krosch, B. Johnson, M. Krosch. V. Leach. J. Tonkin, pres.. E. Oden N. Nicol, M. Warner, D. Ostergren. Z' 4 I 6 nh .Wnght J Barton H Swanson D o M. McRae, P. Schneldler, I. Olson, pres M Dammann V. Snyder. E. Johnson, M. Maxwell, J. Nicholson, E. Jorgenson. M ' , . . ' . ' , . H lland. F. Heidinger. wwf' f k First - row. M. Maxwell, B. Dailey, H. Swanson, E, Forus Second row: G. Halverson, C. Sheldon J Bryan R ' ' v - Johansen pres V ' - Hedike, unease . First row: C. Kocher, N. Nicol, P. Jeddeloh, H. Swanson, E. Oden, J. Buscho. Second row: J. Heimark, J. Swanson, M. Meyer, F. McDonald, M. Smith, J. Robbins Third row: M. Huttner, E. Nightingale. G. Mitau. Fourth row: H. Larson, G. Apitz, C. Anderson, R. Lange, G. Halverson, F. Booth. First row: N. Ness, A. Wall. M. Tripp, J. Perkins, M. Primrose, F. Ekberg. Second row' O. Gustafson, IVI. King, R. Johansen, pres.. N. Elliott, M. Clark, L. Carlander. wp w ,J ,- KIRK HALL CGUNCIL Eimaoxig...M-HP25es...?H.Bs12::..F'Nf02a?sa?'C1?f:.,......2y l 'M ,WP .1 f if N , A .f QV W , f 1 . ,IWW 1:2-iiMy.v, f .. xi' la. , , , N First row: G. Gust, J. Peterson. M. Oswald, J. Perkins, D. Greaves. Second row: C. Graham, J. Nelson, L. Von Wald, J. McLeod, M. Allen Standing: M. Lunder, B. Davis, H. Swanson. 4'8- Seated: C. Swinburne, J. Heimark. D. Ostergren, E. Oden, pres., I. Olson, B. Flad. Standing: M. McRae, M. Clark, C. Cronon, E. Jorgensen, H. Primrose. CFP CAMPUS WCMENS CLUB Seated: S. Lind, E. Winter, L. Stewart, R. Howard, D. Lowe, F. Walter, W. Bergh, pres., W Ripley, R. Wise, V. Emerson, G. Crim, W. Wille. H. Hadd. Standing: G. Aptiz, J. Perry, A. Dewall. OFF CAMPUS MENS CLUB vf ww Y. M. CABINET 5 ' , . W fmt 4. . Q' . ,, rm First row: G. Whiting, L. Von Wald. Second row: M. Lunder, E. Oden, M. Primrose, pres., J. Tonkin, N. Nicol, H. McPhetres. Third row: M. Tripp, E. Rose, J. Pearson, B. Flad, A. Godfrey. Y, W. CABINET First row: M. DeLapp, pres.. D. Greaves, E. Oden, L. Carlander. Second row: T. Thornton, T. Noyes, P. Daly, H. Larson, R. Waite. STUDENT CQUNCIL aa ' , , . ,,,. 1. , J ' 1 'H ' u iw Vg, -jdi 'raw-J ' 1 -- ig L- A ' '- , A . Jn nl-S'!6,kf I b V , , v ,LWAL 1 .7-'5 . Q., f ' 'L' I T , fi First row: M. Primrose, J. Heimark, F. Ekberg. Second row: M. Smith, M. Keeley, E. Swanson, H. Brown, V. Anderson. Third row. standing: E. J, Camp, J, Moir, K. Fricke, E. Heimark, R. Robinson, O. T. Walter H. S. Alexander, C. H. Shiflett. Back row, standing: F. J. Polansky, E. Hamren, H. Watkins, C. Ludwig, E. Clark, P. Lindvig SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB First row: G. Schafer, M. Wright. L. Von Wald, M. E. Goins, L. Davenport, M. Shter, V. Povey. ' Second row: W. Boler, D. Holland, J. Foley, J. Peterson, L. Anderson, L. G.:us'ad, E. Andrews, M. Silver, G. Greeley. Standing: J. Timberlake. E. Warkentien, H. Swenson, A. Haberberg, H. Hadd, N. Ness, H. Har- HyMGR P. Palmer, M. Eichenlaub. R. Dick. A. Kingston, E. Bassett, J. Voskuil, H. Swanson, pres., . c ae. CLASSICAL CLUB .MXN First row: M. King, M. Clements, P. Jeddeloh. Second row: A. Wall. M. Huttner, E. Nightingale. G. Parker, B. Werbes. C. Eng. Standing: R. Waite, pres., S. Rosenberry, J. Harris, A. Johnson, F. Booth, M. W. Boggs, G. Mitau. K. Haan, F. Kreysa. E. Whyte, A. Lievano, L. Paynter. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated ' R A11 . . en. M. Allen, C. Chassell, J. Swanson, R. U. Jones, M. Meckel, pres., H. Anderson. Standing: F. Callender, W. Marvin, K. Clark, M. Bergsman, D. Fiddes, L. Heinemann. FELLQWSI-HP RECQN QMATYQN FELLOW SW? QF First row: J. Clement, A Godfrey, Second row: M. Clark, R. Erickson, pres., B. Flad, M. Oswald. Standing: W. M a r v i n, R. Sargen, E. Clark, T. Herman- son. C. Ludwig, R. Pinney, E. Block. Seated: H. Swenson, M. Huttner, F. Ekberg. pres., E. Johnson, C. Abel. Standing: E.. Heimark, P. Lindvig. F. Ferlein. P. Miller, H. Johnson. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATICN ECREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS X .' Alvaro Lievano, Bogota, Columbia, South America: Gunter Mitau, Germany. 2, and Frank Kreysa. Stankov, Czechoslovakia. xf A YQ' L dA nbjyu X-if i Jv'g'joC'V .WMM R. Warner spends Christmas with Koji, Onose, Tokyo, Iopomp leon Hugo- net, Parc. D'Hydrcr Birmcmcheis Algiers, cmd Edward Clcrrk, Kobe, Icrpcrn. Where, oh, Where are the grave old seniors going in the wide, wide world? Four years ago as verdant freshmen in Prof. Ward's English they were eager to prove themselves. At first reticent and shy, they regained their confidence and were able to participate in college life without the Worry of responsibilities. After a Whole year on the campus the gay young sophomores emerge with the primary task of orienting more verdant freshmen, as they themselves, bitten by the germ of activititis jump into the swim of the Mac program. Coming out from Andy's ethics the stately juniors choose their majors and minors and getting a glimpse of reality sneak off to forget it all. And finally the last year finds the grave old seniors burdened with the responsi- bilities of running the extra-curricular program and making a valiant effort to prepare for Whatever the wide, wide World may have in store for them. ww aff Seated. I Standing, ' Olson, Vic ' H- Larsen e'preS'5 R L . coun '1 ' ,I-md, pr '. ci rep., and R.egi1tEi'Iigegden, secy - s. ' The grave old seniors, came out ot tough mathematics fully realizing the responsibilities facing them as campus leaders. The new student gov- ernment plan instituted under senior leadership shows the progressive spirit that epitornizes the activities oi this class. lnnovatons which have come with the senior class include the Feb ary Snow bus, Vocational Planning Day, Frosh Fryday, the Christmas F l, I the Mac Grille, Comprehensives and Student Church. f These represent the contributions made through the work a d play these students during the last four years. Ahead lies . . . ? i S . S ,..,. 2 - 4 . v ...a-f . uncil T995 R, Waite, C0 ves and . , area . J wimamsv Pres D TES ' Dunkxeburgerr, Izilicgeigherlw treas. L Xlacln Wald- sew Another class is ready to take over the campus responsibilities left open by the graduating seniors. Looking back, its members recall their freshman year, that year in which everything they did was done in a big Way-the biggest Homecoming bonfire, the first victims ot Frosh Fryday, the Iail Bird's Iam, and the honor of having the Field Day Queen. With the sophomore year the class of l94l came into social prominence. There was glamorous Marion Brown, the Homecoming Queen, the Mac Fami- ly Party, planned by this classy and as a climax, the Mode Moderne, one of the loveliest All College iormals ever. As stately juniors they have been leaders in Freshman Week, the Y Iam, the Acquatic League, Religious Emphasis Week, and have distinguished themselves academically by having the record number of candidates for Pi Phi Epsilon. - . --- x li 0'-Ulf' tmezsff1rivmmsix wmtse,mimwesl . x, NY' hymn. f5f 7f' E. LOUISE ABERLE Wabasha MARGARET B. ADAMS Bird Island M. MARGERY ALLEN I-Iysham, Mont. MARY K. ALLEN Ellsworth, O. GUSTAVE H. APITZ Henderson ARTHUR E. BELL St. Paul KENNETH A. BERG Grand Meadow WILLIAM I. BERGH St. Paul ,, '11- 4m,,,..,,M, ROBERT R. BERGLUND Wcrrrocid HENRY I. BLOM St. Pcrul WILBUR A. BOLER Anoka FERRIS O. BOOTH, Ir. White Becrr ZONA B. BRANDT Fulda EDGAR C. BURSETH St. Pcrul RICHARD L. BUTLER Staples LESTER, A CABfANDE1i'I 'g.1 O1'S,feQ wg-f . f . 3 , . -M . , ,iv .5 - Ji? A ' 'K - Q, , 5 mf f 'P-QW A .N ... .K , KATHERINE E. CLARK Pyenqyomq, Korea MARION L. CLARK St. Pcful CHARLES DAUB Albert Lea MYRVIN A. DeLAPP Luveme ROBERT I. DICK St. Paul IEAN L. EDDY Eveleth FLORENCE A. EKBERG Clevelcmd, O. NORMAN K. ELLIOTT Hyde Park, Mass. BETTY M. ENGLE St. Paul RUBY E. ERICKSON Minneapolis VICTOR L. ERICKSON Aiikin HELEN FITZMAURICE Viking, Alberta, Can. RUTH M. GALLAHER St. Paul ROBERT N. GARDNER ' St. Paul FREMAN W. GESCHE Blue Earth RANSOM GOINS St. Paul Q . fvvxnfb if Y Sd Rf if . QJWWYMW ici ff if OSCAR T. GUSTAFSON St. Paul ALICE I. HABERBERG St. Paul PHIL H. HANSON, Ir. St. Pctul LQMOINE G. HARBACK Rice Lcrke, Wis. CHARLOTTE F. HARNISH Chcztfield HAZEL L. HARVEY Mumford, N. Y. SHIRLEY L. HELD Kenyon TENHO E. HER NSON Swan Zeb, ff rx. ALDEN T. IKEDA St. Paul ROSWELL P. INGRAM, Ir St. Paul FREDERICK H. IACOB Lake City VIVIAN M. IACOBS Grand Rapids LOREN R. IESTUS Howard Lake DONALD G. IAECKELS Winneconne, Wis. RICHARD I... IOHANSEN Edinburg, N. Dak.. GILBERT E. IOHNSON St. Paul 6 HOWARD K. KALIHER Swonville IULIA A. KENNEDY South St. Poul MARION E. KING Uticct ALFRED S. KINGSTON Superior, Wis. VIVIAN KOCHER South St. Poul IRENE M. KROSCH Blue Ecrrth HAROLD W. LARSON St. Paul ELLEN F. LATHERS Duluth N 'T' SUMNER G. LIND St. Paul DOUGLAS M. LOWE St. Paul ROBERT E. LUND VV'inneconne, Wis. ROBERT L. LUND Wiinneconne, Wis. LAURA A. LUNDBERG St. Paul MILDRED F. LUNDER Slayton MARGARET L. MARK Mankato MONTE A. MASON Minneapolis ARTHUR E. MEISEL St. Paul MARGARET E. MEYER Fuidct IANET M. MITCHELL St. Poul IOAN, NELSON Worthington NORMA NESS Si. Paul ARVID A. NIELSEN Q Minneapolis ELROSE G. ODEN St. Paul INGRID B. OLSEN St. Pcxul V 0-'A v x 5.2 4 gp Q.. v 'vf Ig. N 9' . f-I . fo J I J' :if ,ff V ,AF ..,,.- .ff GERALDINE M. PARKER Fairmont IANET S. PERKINS St. Cloud RALPH H. PINNEY St. Pcrul MARGARET F. PRIMROSE St. Paul D. IEAN ROBBINS St. Paul EVELYN D. SARGENT Red Winq ROBERT W. SAWIN St. Paul CHARLES A. SI-IELDON Hutchinson R I 'U QM fy ,J My KATHERINE E. SNYDER St. Paul HUT M STILLWELL Mft. Paul ILD D M THOM Paul Mmm iffff' JANE TONIZIN Duluth E I TORRISON Minneapolis MARY E. TRIPP St. Paul IOHN F. VOSKUIL f Amoy, China ALICE L. WALL L , V I 'UL I St.Pc1ul Q J' Wi? FRANCIS A. WALLACE St. Paul IOHN A. WALLACE St. Paul ELEANOR M. WARKENTIEN St. Paul EDWIN R. WINTER I St. Paul MARION E. WOOLEY St. Paul GEORGE H. ZIEGLER Blue Earth H. WALTER ZIMMERMAN Bismarck, No. Dark. INEZ A. ZISKA St. Paul we We ,if,,, .3 I m3E ,, -f 16-1 T '! L in 1.,, K. s. CHESTER A. ANDERSON Buffalo ROY E. ARNOLD Holdinqford M. BETTY BALCOME St. Poul STANLEY C. BANKS Winnebago DONALD I. BARTLE Roosevelt IOAN E. BARTON St. Paul EUGENE E. BASSETT Hinckley FRED H. BATHKE, Ir. St. Paul -ng' TRN Xwsn Q ve 'W xi.: T -1. 5- p-IF ,s,,, A. IAMES V. BRACK Si. Paul ROBERT W. BUETZBERGER Minneapolis IANET M. BUSCHO Blue Earth ERLYSE E. CHAMPINE - Dunnell GORDON I. CLARK Hopkins MARIORIE M. CLEMENTS Gaylord HUBERT I. COLEMAN Austin GEORGE W. CRIM St. Paul -. .84 .,8.......X o-vw 51' fu- ..JeL, .,L,L.v., 3221? A-113'-1 ,basal ml.-Q10 get -Rg,...A:.-.nlpuv 'LL ' E. MARIE DAMMANN y -J.-NWMJD gf-nab w-f-L P1CftO -LDL, vvxA-uC..a.,k SCOTT H. DQLONG g E E E l Anoka E' M. ELIZABETH DUNKELBURG-ER St Paul A -MARION R. EICHENLAUB pi? sf. Pcrul IOHN A EKLUND St. Paul WILLARD H. EKSTRAND Cokcrto A. ROGER ERICKSON St. Pcrul F EDEBICK L. FERLEIN W St. Pcxul if-14.3, I .b.'14:.vU Qu-gt J Ng . I' ALAN W. FERRON Minneapolis DOROTHY R. I-'IDDES Icrckson LOYAL R. FIELDS Iasper EVELYN L. FORUS Minneapolis CURTIS E. FULLER St. Pcxul QIVI N K. GESCHE :xy Elrrxfe I 3 . , Duhgt x ii 7 ii 'Ex -si -si N, . Q ,M . f,,,, , -AQ, iliii 1 wk' L: ,-f' . Q , vt., V . I , . GENE W. HALVEHSAON : f St. Popl r EDWARD W. HAMREN Wright WILLIAM W, HAVERSTOCK Minneapolis QUENTIN F. HAVLIK So. St. Paul ANITA C. HAYES Austin PHILIP C. HEDENSTROM Cambridge IEAN C. HEIMARK Clcrrkfield HARRY W. HENNING Toledo, O. X : 7 9 hr, Q , 4 4 A iii . .g.aqxK A A figs. :. iv ff. ,, 4fQ,'gvisj'3i4.- Y . -. ' A4 Q...'f.g fx? .- f 13. g'ff2iQ:v' p 5 as .. 'U' 'L' ' ., , 'fg1i ,i ii jk f 3 faiagigifvfv iii' 51:44 if fri 4 .LL,'.Q.. .A !f3X.i.fi..i. K ask: :ii-sxzsbtailir ngilgv in 5 ' .ni + .'. zwivswz. 1- fi'-uv M 1' .X ., 595 A aff' '1 i' K1,P'fQ if Y A A A? . 'fre .f.- V 1' W' ::- , , ,..K:. ,,-fx! f DWIGHT S. HOWE Red Winq MARIAN A. HUTTNER Minneapolis GWENDOLYN L. IAMES St. Paul PI-IYLLIS L. IEDDELOH New Richland TYRUS L. IENSEN Fergus Falls RUTH E. IOHNSON' St. Paul S59 FLOREINE M. KELLY Elmore R. ELIZABETH KING Albert Lea A 'i ni O V, F wir.-ie 5 :QL 'x Q' , M .nan-f Lfw 'VLYQQ 'RQBE T Sioux Falls, So. Dcxk. Jw L Le-MASTER St. Paul RQWAUDREY E. LINDE J St. Paul PHILIP E. LINDVIG Mora JEAN C. MCLEOD Litchfield MARGARET I. MCRAE St. Paul WILLIAM R. MARVIN St. Paul ' DOROTHY G. MATCHAN Zurnbrotcz MYRON E. MECKEL So, St. Pcrul RICHARD A. MICKA Silver Lake ELLEN L. NIGHTINGALE Fairmont NANCY I. NICOL Great Falls, Mont. VAAUDREY 1. OLSON . A Q' Kerkhoven ,. 'IWARBEN 1, PANUSHKA gr St. Paul AUDREY C. PARSONS D sf. Paul! ,.,- , f joHN WEJXPERR .Y I X , yy 5 Q, Lu,cl9ZM4bwuZ4.3ffw 116.0 PM fx , 'kg 'en .A1. lg, v.,,L1 . . s tk 'Z ' f Q :yan ,f Wqyf K f Q HELEN I. PHINNEY St. Cloud C. LEIGH ROBERTS Minneapolis IEAN E. ROBERTSON New Ulm ELIZABETH V. ROSE St. Paul STANLEY D. ROSENBERRY The Pas, Manitoba, Can. PHYLLIS E. SCHNEIDLER St. Paul MARION V. SMITH St. Paul DOROTHY M. SNYDER St. Paul 'QW- 'UK F' f EDWARD R. STEADMAN5 Minneapolis 5 h fig IEAN P. SWANSONX' Hcrllock X LOIS E. SWANSON St. Pcrul A 4 HELEN C. SWENSON St. Paul QUENTIN E. TENNEY Mora THOMAS B. THORNTON ST. PC1111 LE ROY A. TRUMBLE Montevideo T. RALEIGH TRUTNA L si1VGI4JuCIk9 W , 24 e' fy! LORRAINE E. VonWALD Nerstrcrnd G. ROBERT L. WAITE Marietta FREDERICK H. WALTER St. Paul MARIORIE E, WARNER Albert Lecz BEVERLY C. WERBES Ottertcxil ESTHER WERNICK St. Paul GRETCI-IEN I. WHITING Clithercrll CAROL E. WILL St. Pcxul 7Df 7M GWENDA I. WILLIAMS St. Paul IAMES R. WILLIAMS Sf. Paul ggi ALICE M. WILSON , : ' lf Minneflpolis ' 5 ' ' ROBERT E. ZARSE ,'I: sr. Paul , CAMERA Sl-IY UPPER CLASSMEN Seniors: luniors: Harlan Anderson LuVerne Clark Frank Kreysa Iohn Alfons Forbes Ballentine Raymond Boyce William Erskine Kenneth Fricke Charles Heller Florence MacDonald Iarnes Moir Marqaret Stearns Hazel Stolz qw Jwwklfw Lewis Lilyquist Lawrence Myers Greqory Rains Duncan Slade 1 if uv' , M I 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS CFFICERS Left to right: Bob Strom, treasurerg Stan Rude. vice presidentg Betty Madsen, secretary: and Tom Noyes president. 'VI Having earned our heritage the soph- omores lost no time in giving the class of '43 the necessary impetus to do likewise. They were hard taskmasters in the Frosh Fryday activities, and helpful big brothers in the Freshman orientation plans. These gay young sophomores took charge of the Carnival which made this year's Homecoming an outstanding event, Pride and joy of the class is Barbara Dailey Whose forensic abilities have gain- ed her national repute. The sophomores made good their prom- ise of a bigger and better All College with their party for the Mac 4OU at the Curtis hotel, Minneapolis. 'l. reg-Grd S 'Q S... N--...i.. A1 folks Og? about th tg Ure f . Ofnof Dflckages KZUIY weUetR5L?ar fhe ' f1Sd in t i get :fi 4 4 5 4 E ' i A 1 3 l First row: J. Carson, S. Sherk, J. Mitchell, G. Norum, C. Strane. M. Schroeder, C. Chassell, S. Irwin, M. Krosch, M. Keeley, H. Yngve. Second row: P. Olson. C. Middents, L. Larson. R. Allen. H. Meyer, R. Rohrbacher, J. Hanner. W. Sater, H. Johnson, R. Eldred, M. Johnson. Third row: E. Smythe, J. Mack, W. Gibbs. L. Heinemann, G. Gust, J. Pearson. L. Anderson. E. Jorgensen, M. Brown. L. Lowry Fourth row: N. Kaye, B. Ripley, C. Koenigsberger. C. Peterson, C. Fogelberg, A. Johnson, J. Brenner, D. Arnold, D. Peterson. D. Williams. First row: L. Davidson, J. Peterson, E. Rowley, F. Heidinger. J. Foley. L. Culligan, F. Peter- son, P. Brown, L. Buck, M. Oswald. Second row: J. Patnode, B. Strom, F. Callender. E. Heimark. P. Miller, H. Norgaard, W. Wille. F. Schraan, S. Rude, R. Warner. Third row: E. Buth, D. Mitchell, J. Nicholson, V. Vassar, C. Swinbourne. V. Snyder, M. Wright, A. Hanson, M. Axness, M. Crist. Fourth row: A. Frethem, R. Kotval, J. Figenshau. R. Peterson. H. Hadd, R. I-Sultgreni .,,.AJ . A f-f'Ls -4. . ou ' 1 A ff f,,K,VAf'J lv? I . ' il I 7 5 1.1-l vf A. , .. 1,55 WV, Y ' J . ,gm ' L,iri,'1.'-f' N .i -L44 I Y -N ix! j,,g,L4Nf .1 ,.,. .- ' Q AW, Wg U Q, K y x J - VU 9 r ,f 51,5 . HA, rw 3 1 1 7 .2445 -.'zfL f' i 1,,tf,1r7f' fjv- K Q.. '1-..r' an -Hr fx- pm- asv First row: V. Anderson, M. Jacobs, F. Bloomfield, N. Peterson. D. Ostergren. B. Johnson J. Holden Second row: H Anderson, M. Bowe, V. Leach, H. McPhetres, R. Berlin. R. Nelson, B, Elad. Third row: B. Elliott. A. Rusterholz, E. Block. E. Clark, K, Johnson, R. Aufderheide, K Hunt Fourth row: I. Swanson, C. Erickson. L. Stewart, G. Katz, B. Watson, B. Raiferty, J. Buelke. Pictured are seven of the eight fresh- men who entered at the beginning of the second semester. Seated, from left to right are Bernice Rauschnot, Eva Nel- son, and Dorothy Price. In back are LeRoy Falk, Cliff Hedeen, Theodore Bache-Wiig. and Daniel Greenwald. Neil Tufvesson is not in the picture. n.,g?,,,,v,3,W,a,,4,, ,X WM.,.-tri-f,t.,,WF-f--t-K,,-m,-Mw--ta,gf-- wr ' - 'f ?: 'fr' r:f.t:s if-Mrrwft-W,1 - ,..... ...W ,.. ,,l ..Q , Qaeda I r, git .. - ' ' Y FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Harlan Davis, vice president: Carol Vermilya, secretary treasurer: and Patrick Daly, president. As verdant freshman the class of '43, 270 strong, have become the young- est member of the Mac family. Becoming acquainted with the traditions and ideals of life at Macalester began with a full Freshman Week which was climaxed with the YM and YW camps. With a nine Weeks program of orien- tation the freshman gained poise and confidence to find their places in campus life. After showing their mettle by winning the Sand Bag rush, they joined in the grand finale of Frosh Fryday with its Frosh Court and Follies. They were victorious in the Inter-class debate, and in other campus activi- ties are already showing their value in publications, athletics, music, and Mac social life. And bringing brains, brawn and good clean fun they'll soon be safe in the sophomore class. First row: R,PenninGt0l1 E. Sperling, D. Muir, P. Flohil, E. Hilts, H. Primrose. M. Koontz, R. Simpson, E. Fuller, L. Eiaustad, B. Turner, M. Peake, C. Vermilya. Second row: D. DeLong, G. Leavitt, W. Peterson, R. DeLapp, R. Denison. S. Hudson, P. Daly. B. Barrett, B. Joern, W. Cook, W. Gramith. Third row: L. Tverberg, Y. Grove. A. Moore, B. Tingloff, P. Weber, P. Tucker, R. Setterberg, J. Bratush, M. Wall, L. Vetter, E. Hoglund. M. Huestis, E. Anderson. Fourth row: W. Alexander, D. Apitz, D. Dahlquist, F. Logmrn, R. Tubbesing. V. Doms, J. Ger- berding. K. Peterson, T. Munday, J. Peterson, C. Bergh, F. Lindquist, M. Pederson. uw ts a First row: M. Conaway, J. Holland, M. Paulsrud, M. Silver, M. Godfrey, M. Ostergren, R. Currier R. Richter. K. Bradley. H. McRae. F. Coulter. R. Baran. Second row: R. Blakely, L. Pease. W. Alcox. R. Wolfgram, L. Christensen, D. Corey, B. Wright D. Mason, V. Kaehler, R. Siman. Third row: E. Andrews, M. Anderson, D. Keller, A. Williamson. C. Wdteland, B. MacKnight B Newton, L. Libby, B. Wyatt, M. Dixon, M. Davis. Fourth row: L. Paynter. B, McLeod, C. Gilbert, W. Nelson, B. Jackson, L. Hals, B. Munday P MacMullan, E. Erickson, R. Iverson. Fifth row: D. Riesberg. E. Teigum, N. Macomber. I. Suskovic. C. Peterson. M, Smith, S, Hadd E. Wagner, R. Boler, R. Sargent. First row: C. Cronon, V. Bjornberg, J. Drogosch, F. Myers, S. Dawson. J. Ouren, L. Davenport L. Galle, G. Hoppe. Second row: C. Kocher, G. Gray, B. Smith. P. Dirks, M. Willis. V. Wolfangle, E. Anderson, D. Doty, M. Henry, R. Knott. Third row: R. Wigfleld, R. Eilefson, J. Sawyer, T. Nelsen. B. Smith, B. Gilliland, B. Smith. R. Moffatt, R. Hoiosen. Fourth row: H. Davis, J. Clark, G. Vugteveen, E. Whyte, C. Eklund, W. Kinsey, K. Clements J. Timberlake. First row: V. Howard, P. Smith, A. Reichert, H. Haeusler. L. Carver, I. Hanscome, M. Hunter Second row: M. Bergsman, J. Moulton, V. Sullivan, L. Billman, E. Kroemer, E. Luedke, B. Alex- ander, M. O'Jala Third row: G. Greeley, A. Lievano, R. Colaizy, D. Wethe, J. Hullsiek, K. Frohlich. Fourth row: T. Bonne. O. Fenterstocken, J. Rafftery, V. Emerson, A. Fobes, B. Rollin, D. Carl- Sefl, A. WHIZ. . Q W A ? i wi,5, '7!ae Wafmllfq 7afw1 0am ' Qs. 6.3 'SYS EZ: si. 0,4 Q.. Macalester U Hamline O -.'f' Macalester 7 St. Olat 6 Macalester O St. Mary's 7 gf Macalester 20 St. Iolnn's 14 Macalester 6 Concordia 6 Macalester 41 Auqsburq O Macalester 6 St. Thomas 6 3. Macalester 2l Eau Claire O nw 3 iyr K K l Xa Coach Ollie Olson .1 ' Wi-f 5953. - gen' in s r tt. is f N' r . fre.. it I4 eaad. ' 4, at l w. 2 i Co-captain Phil Hanson Qi Z Co-captain Gus Apitz VW' First row: O. Loose. R. Butler, E5 Winter, G. Apitz, S. Shogren. D. Williams. Second row: Coach Ollie Olson, P. Hanson. F. Ferlein, R. Hultgren, M. Jahn, R. Lund, S. Held. Assistant Coach D. C. Mitchell, R. Colaizy. Third row: J. Brenner, manager: R. Goins, H. Hadd. T. Noyes, J. Rafftery, R. Howard, M. DeLapp. Fourth row: C. Anderson, R. Jorgensen. R. Jorgensen, R. Rafferty. r. 5 t After starting the season unimpressively, the Macalester football team gathered momentum with each succeeding game, and at the end of the season their two victories, one defeat, and two ties in conference competition were good for third place behind St. Thomas and St. Mary's, their best rating since 1925. Coach Ollie Olson's success as a Freshman coach led one St. Paul sports writer to nominate him Coach of the Year. MAC O HAMLINE O A ragged offense, with some loose ball handling and signal calling, but a staunch defense, resulted in the tie score. lt was more than a moral victory, however, for the Scots retained possession of the tradi- tional Sprinkling Can trophy, and Co- captains Apitz and Hanson had the pleas- ure of soaking the Piper captain with water. Loose on the Loose Hamline Gets Off a High One 4-M4 dxf X fyfaee Bored O MAC 6 CCNCCRDIA 6 Off to a flying start, the Macs gained a six- point advantage but passed up two scoring chances, and saw a six-point lead vanish under Concordia's third period attack. But showing ability to take it and come back, they marched 75 yards to a touchdown late in the fourth quarter, only to have it taken away when over eagerness caused a penalty. tv if A .?'5i7iIl ,.a .. I MAC O ST. MARY'S 7 Lapses on two plays cost a tie or pos- sible victory, but improved tackling and ball handling and some improvement in offensive functioning were encouraging. CThe experts thought the Macs would win this one? MAC 6 ST. THOMAS 6 This game was the highlight of the season for defense with the team bottling up St. Thomas except for a 70-yard scoring pass. The offense ftmctioned Well and threatened through- out but couldn't quite find the final punch to score. Again there was the heartbreaking oc- currence of seeing a six-point lead nullified, but the boys were over the hump and on the way. IYX ',- A . I Got It MAC 7 ST. OLAF 6 Again showing the ability to take it and come back, the Macmen spotted St. Olaf six points after passing up several scoring oppor- tunities and then put on a scoring drive of their own to win in the closing minutes by a margin of one point. The early promise was now be- coming a reality and the Mac's power started to roll. tSt. Olaf was slated to win by at least one touchdown.l It was after this game that Gordon Gilmore wrote in his column, High and lnside in the St. Paul Pioneer Press: For coach of the year this corner unequivocally nominates Ollie Olson. Goes' up She It's Over MAC 20 ST. IoHN's 14 The team smashed out a Homecoming win by playing alert, hard football to outscore St. Iohn's. The offense started to click as it should have for the first time and the signal calling took advantage of every weakness. Smother- ing St. Iohn's fast backs for three quarters, the defense lapsed in the fourth quarter but not enough to lose. The Iohnnies, favored in pre- season guessing to win the title, failed to live up to promises. tThe experts by this time had caught up to developments at Macalester and hit the final margin on the nose, 20 to 14.9 the ml ,..... . - A h in ' ll 6 1 ' 5 ll L 1. 4- ? , tr X ' 1, 4 2 A MAC 41 Augsburg O Continuing to roll, the offense ran on to overwhelm a weak Augsburg tearn, giving a chance to uncover some re- serve talent. CPre-game guess: Macalester 33, Augusburg OJ September Showers MAC 2l Eau Claire O A good first half offense coupled with an airtight de- fense throughout brought the boys to a 21 to O victory as they showed they could play good ball. tlforecastz Macalester 26, Eau Claire 0.3 At the end of the season Clson said, The team came a long way this year, improving with each game. The outstanding qualities of this group of boys were: gameness, a fine squad spirit, good condition, and the desire to have a good team. Too much could not be said for the fine group of boys that rep- resented the school. The loss by graduation of Co-captain Apitz, Butler, Winter, DeLapp, Held, Lund, and Goins will be felt severely but will be partially offset by this year's freshman squad. Butler was placed at halfback on the Associated Press first all-state team, and Apitz at end on the second team. Shogren was placed at tackle on the first United Press all-state. W.P.A. Project? 4 --.,..,ya.V,f rn, , :,wm..n.f-w., N. swf- fm- f.,m,..f.rg.,qw,,,,,, .Vu my -vm-A U 3 . ,Q - ' V , ,mv u1n....g,?,..M, er... V K- Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester l ,.,v , t M i? I .. ',,.-' , 28 st. Olaf 47 .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,p , 43 stotit institute 23 'M i 42 Hamline 33 30 Carleton 45 28 St. Olaf 46 33 St. Thomas 42 r V 4l Hamline 34 With the Greatest ot Ease The l939 team's winning record was not very impressive, but two victories over Hamline, last year's champs, made the season a moral success tor the mermen. Captain lames V. Brack was one of the consistent winners on the squad and was re-elected captain ot the team for the 1940-4l season. First row: Carl Fogelberg, James V. Brack. Coach John Wallace, John Bell. Fred Bathke. Philander Durkee. Second row: Roger Rohrabacher, Norman Kaye, Charles Koenigsberger. Paul MacMullan, Alan Ferron, Bruce Dando, Dwight Howe. PM WW Front row: R. Erickson, B. Paulson, R. Colaizy. P. Hanson, H. Blom, co-captain E. Winter K. Haan. Back row: Coach Clausen, T. Noyes, J. Perry, J. Skiff, co-captain S. Lind, Q. Havlik, J. Raftery, F. Wallace. THE RECORD Macalester St. Iohn's 4 Macalester Carleton Macalester St. Iohn's 2 Macalester St. Thomas Macalester St. Olaf 2 Macalester Gustavus Macalester Carleton 2 Macalester Carleton Macalester St. Cloud Teachers 7 Macalester St. Cloud Teachers Macalester Gustavus 4 Macalester St. Olaf 0 7 l l 6 O Q 1 in .K 1 1 1 The loss of Harlan Anderson, Milton Swanson, and Bob Wright, the big guns of the 1938 championship hockey team, was too great a blow to the '39 sextette for them to entertain any championship hopes. As a result, the team, led by co-captains Sumner Lind and Ed Win- ter, finished the race in third place. Their record for the season was six wins and six losses. Roger Erickson led the team in scoring and will captain the 1940-41 pucksters. HANSON They Shall Not Pass.' One of the highlights of the '39-'40 season was the play of goalguard Phil Hanson, Coach George Clausen rates him as one of the best net tenders he's ever seen. The hockey Championship, Won in 1938, was the seventh puck crown for the Scots in the last ten years. Har Anderson who led the team to the title was also the leading scorer of the conference. GQKOQ to EDXOOQ This year's team was led by Captain Shirley Held. Next year a captain will be named for each game by Coach Ol- son, and an honorary captain will be chosen at the end of the season. ,awewme 4422164 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester THE RECORD 5l River Falls Teachers' 41 North Dakota State' 45 River Falls Teachers' 36 Young Americans' 42 Concordia 38 Gustavus Adolphus 34 St. Olaf COvertimeD 29 St. MGTYIS 52 57 55 35 41 42 38 39 33 Hamline 40 42 56 62 49 Augsburg 46 St. Iohn's 29 St. Mary's 43 St. Thomas 50, 42 Augsburg 41 46 Concordia 53 42 St. Thomas' 52 41 St. Iohn's 33 33 Hamline' 38 Non-conference games. Back row: Coach Olson, Erickson, Jorgenson, Held, R. DeLapp, Erskine Jahn M. DeLa Watson student mana er. , , PP, , E Front row: Brunton, Gramith, Crow, Butler, Aufderheide, Rusterholz. '7!uJ1 n' 74d 1939-40 Conference record: rcrnk-tie for sixth. VV' on four, lost eight. Ccrptczin Held sixth highest conference crnd second crll-stcrte tecrm choice. 1940-41 prospects: Very tcrvorcrble, with four first string frosh to build on. Will sorely miss dependcxbles . . . Butler, DeLcrpp, Erick- son ornd Held. Missti A X Q 13 U14 Q91 SWISH WISH ,SHT .. ,,, ir ,. i Li,A,, ma 14L? 5 ,. yi , 5 V T 'T ' T rek if V Ai I , Q, A. -1, , 2 ,, 3 F M . t i 2, ' M 'W 'J Q AQ , ' fy ,' It ' s 3' ' - ri,-it 7 its-'ft if, . -' A f:is.g:.gt5,lk'iL5 Q .wp ,-F, - .. ' . 4-gxifrffi H Qi ,gag f41',+aw,1.1f Jiri? pill :- 'A - A rn ryififf . f fi. , -f X M ta After placing third in the '38 State meet, the Mac cindermen raced into the '39 track season with Captain Wally Zimmerman leading the team tor the second year. The '39 State meet again saw Macalester finish in third place as they were topped by St. lohn's and St. Olaf. First place winners for Mac were Tom Thornton in the 440-yard dash and Zimmerman in the shot put. 1939 RECORD Macalester 76 Gustavus Adolphus 49W St. Thomas 36W Macalester 52 Macalester 61 Macalester 58 Macalester 70 Carleton 79 St. lohn's 69 St. Olaf 78 Hamline 61 Front row: Arnold, Dahlstrom, Hanner, Thornton. 1940 captain: Goins. Captain Zimmerman Coleman, Polsfuss. Beebe, Kieble, Erickson. Back row: Lehrer. Reichard, Booth, Watson, Brack. Achter, Fricke. Right front: Coach Primrose. li w ur :Pint gmail 73: n. Get 596 ' 'm FWN. Wm The YD Oy S flex up in 909 on O ver Hommq' ,ff Qs. - .QA 'r if if g! . XY Q 5 5 51 1 5 a 1' A-. we We www' fad fqnalhw flacqael' Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Left: lim Rogers views St. Olaf. Right: Co-captain Feinberg relaxes at Fargo. Dave Olds and Dick Feinberg, '38 singles champion, led the '39 tennis team through a successful season. Included on the tearn were: lames Rogers, Kenneth Haan, Robert Lange, Quentin Tenney and captain-elect Kenneth Iohnson. The latter five return to form the nucleus of the Hracqueteers of l94O. THE RECORD St. Cloud Teachers 6 Carleton 6 St. Thomas 5 St. Olaf 4 Concordia 3 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester St. Olaf Carleton St. Cloud Teachers St. Iohn's Concordia Veterans: Iohnson, Haan, and Tenney. Hcfcqueteers Gt Sf- O1CIf-Felnberq Lange, and Tenney. v awe Un llfze Qahwayd No divot diqqers these par smashers Vic and One Putt. ln 1939 the Macalester qolf team finished in second place in the state championship meet. Sumner Lind was low man for the Macs and was second low in the whole field, shootinq 36 holes with 153. Macalester's chances for winning the 1940 title are the highest they have been in years as Captain Sumner Lind, Shirley Held, Hal Susie, and Vic Erickson, all members of the '39 team, are back to play again this season. THE RECORD Macalester 6 V2 Carleton Macalester 10 St. Olaf Macalester 8 St, Thomas Macalester ZW St. Olaf Macalester 5 Carleton Macalester 2lV2 St. Thomas Hamline l695 HW 8 4 SJW 7 17 winners in lg? 9TxACh tel-I H eld, Ajm and Lind. Balien Zfpf. . . , am NX, E MA 9 0 1 l 4 2 -s ' J l F ix . V y . 7 V . O O 'W 23'fvT'fl , 7 I ' 7 fm - - RQRWMI? g Na Xu t crispy ' l I 7 Q 5 ' ' 'il X Q, X yy gi' y , b vssfxw QX , 7 y i 1 A gf , ff , A Q, t ss ' '. lr . f up me 7 1 'X ef' 'Wu if -M .xx ., tv 4 ll of A rx 'W KE:-A Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac THE RECORD Bottom and clockwise: Alan Rusterholz, Warren Panushka, Charles Heller, Roger Peterson Milton Jahn. Edwgard Empenger, Charles Sheldon, Tom Holmes. Bob Aufderheide, Loren Jestus, center: captain, Dick Butler. Although this was only the second year since l926 that baseball had been included in Macalester's conference schedule, a host of new prospects, in addition to six returning lettermen, boosted hopes for a successful season. Later in the season the ineligibility ot Bob Wallace, Roy Kern, and LeRoy Diercks plus poor practice facilities blasted all possibilities ot winning the championship. Only three men were lost from last year's line up as the team started spring training this season. Augsburg l Carleton 4 Augsburg l Wi? f St. Olaf 4 P MMM ,ea- Hamline 4 ,,, Hamline 3 St. Mary's l St. lohn's 3 St. Thomas 23 Gustavus 9 W Gustavus 10 4 l 4 l '7!w Scam Glad 145. First row: S. Lind, C. Fogleberg, R. Colaizy, K. Fricke, O. Loose, A. Rusterholz, C. Sheldon, R. Howard. Second row: J. Hanner. R. Rohrbacher, L. Lilyquist, H. Larson, Dick Butler, pres.g R. Hult- gren, H. Susie. R. Arnold. Third row: H. Blom, J. Perry, Q. Havlik, R. Rafferty, W. Penushka, C. Heller, T. Noyes. R Fffourth row: A. Dewall, F. Bathke, H. Anderson, M. Jahn, P. Hanson, G. Apitz, R. Goins, J a ery. Fifth row: H. Hadd, S. Shogren, F. Ferlein, C. Anderson, T. Hermanson, W. Erskine. Sixth row: R. Lange, L. Diercks, E. Empinger, R. Jorgenson. K. Haan. T. Holmes, J, Rogers Seventh row: S. Held, E. Winter, M. DeLapp, C. Koenigsberger. V. Erickson. The Scots Club, made up of the lettermen of the campus, is one of the newest organizations in the school. It was formed in l939 for the purpose of creating a more unified athletic spirit on the campus through a program of social, intellectual, and service functions. Before qualifying for membership in the club a student must have earned his letter in either cr major or minor sport. The club was formerly called the M Club and included both campus and alumni lettermen. Bob Halladay was the first president and was succeeded in l94O by Dick Butler. Other officers are Milt Iahn, vice presi- dent, and Har Anderson, Secretary-treasurer. THE DREAD LINE yr! ' ' ' - I To S. 1-KW 'fixvfe-Lifts TOUI OUR IJAMOUR TOUIOUR I j K vm, -, 5 -Y W' My q X , Ms, 3? '7!w 201454 Egan! '4f1l.1fli1.'f by N,-x4.f5 fm! gl, - ff ,QQ ,V -.jg-,V pt. '?. ' 'flzfgi - 1-'t+H '4. -w..,L r rear- MLA i L . I ' ' fFirst row: D. Snyder, B. Johnson, H. Swanson, M. Primrose, E. Rowley. H. Stolg. , of Second row: K. Chassell, M. Clark, V. Vassar,PRx.kSchegib1fJrg-Eirlletilxsorg M. Tripp. pres. My b' 6 Third row. F. Ekbjjri, M. Keeley, M. Meyer, J efms. - L, .A .ff ,ffg.f,,fw.f.5f riff f A MWmW ffXg. irfw.. --i ,. f ' tb f' .M M , f.. . W, i,.f,,f,gf,,,f,.ff,gf,, 5 The 'N,A,l:,oynfiernj'swAlJArt lgic j0A,L'oilration L as up larla tiel holcjkey, V. Vassar, hiking, B. Iohn- X . W3 At' worked out an extensive program ot athletics M designed to foster a spirit of good sportsman- ship among all the women of the college. Last year significant changes were made in the organization to enlarge participation in a wider variety of sports. Points are awarded for com- peting and taking part in activities. Numerals are awarded for earning 100 points, letters for 500, and jackets for 1,000 points plus recom- mendation ot the committee on awards. The program itself is in charge of the WAA board. The executive officers are Mary Tripp, president, Alice Godfrey, vice-president, Har- riet Swanson, secretary, Florence Ekberg, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Schellberg, advisor since Miss Shepherd left in 1938. lndividual and inter-class tournaments are held all year long, varying with the seasons. This year in charge of basketball was H. Stolz, tennis, M. son, archery, K. Chassell, volleyball, M. Keel- ey, individual sports, M. Primrose, bicycling and horseback riding, H. Primrose, kittenball, D. Snyder, publicity, M. Meyer, aquatics, F. Kelley, and points, A. Godfrey. The Aquatic League, headed by lanet Perkins, produced another aquatic exhibition even more successful than in the past. The annual canoe trip on the St. Croix is thus ensured. A new practice canoe, Mac ll, was added this season in order to give the women practical experi- ence in the finer arts ot paddling. Aquatic ot- ticers are I. Perkins, president, F. Kelly, vice- president, E. Rowley, secretary, and M. Kelly, treasurer. The WAA convention in Normal, Illinois, the second week of April this Spring, was attended by delegates M. Tripp, E. Rowley, and H. Stolz. ww iii Ei-K 2 i 'E ui 1 up Pagina William Tell Bottoms up at the end of the Trail 6. f f .- ' H 5 K ' ' 'Yr' if 'W 3 h 'J 1' 3, v, -,ff 3 ff Q Q ,s Vs, A .. at S 'IV s I I I ' ,Q 'Z' K 4 F Aswily V 4 A ff 'Q fi. Il u 'X4e 'Nf i 0 1 f A if , 'l-Q-r' t - ,fx 5 K ' 5 A' 1 XL' 'I ' gif .. T.,-2 L1 f gg Qff:4 ,fyi 1 5 -. 3 ., .3 , as 4 A KA my ,W X K - V Q K Kwwi -wwf ,-,fm Q . t r -5, . V Y 5 4 Y. . , - 5 Q - I , 5 ' I - gf' , , , 5 A , A - 1 ,MVP ' , ,g , 5 Q J I J 6 , K - , . F 5 W if 7 I fr' Q ss 4 I ggi? A 6 Zyfzakdfffzafane? ZUanZ'ZafJffaycfaaJlm.7 Wepwiadikdwaq WQJLWW ZWMPWZ Mermaid mCrqicX194O style A1506 gfiae, ' - H 'SIS' fl 4 1 X i QM mean WW fmw 'ef MWA? ygpgd Ngffdffc 5564917 n0,u,L.7 - FIVS of W gi ' Q Kind Q Hd quee 4 ns Crt th-af! ' fe . , ri 5 N mv' V gyyy 'P' ,E 'X 1 , 5 ., Q f ' ' L Qi plciy' Skiing? mg in the snow? Sk 4 ,FAQS N Sy -f9' fV y X.fQ'? 'fx f' 'W ' 'W V .ff ' ,X Wliifkifwgfjk fw' wg? Y ff fW.5m,,5',ya JQQf'T3f'3vfQ50,f'W gpg .ff wyw 5 wif CWM V' If wif ,fjww W W Qi? Wywb' K 6 y X. A v4J..,.4,.,,g,,,z:,,,77w'w dw-ij Wfxhgigfcgp WJ-SML, WLM 6, gk? QQV WMM' mb - MQWM w 3119109 0144 NAMMWQQAXYQ 4-ZfMMffL42..a,, WMWQLWLM QMVBOXK My Zumjjjl? Eff WWA ww WM wygyi J qxfr McCluskey Clothes QL 25 Years Home Owned W l 1 Distinctive 3 l Dressy l Clothing Styled by famous mak- l ers for men and young 1 men to provide the very extreme in quality and Y styleerightness at Mc- 1 Cluskey's p o p u l a r l prices. l Suits-Topcoats l 520 to S45 lVIcCluskey . 2nd Floor Bremer Arcade The Music House of ST. PAUL Since 1870 W. I. DYER 6. BRO. 21-23 West Fifth MANNHEIMER-CALDWELL. Inc. SAINT PAUL tFirst National Bank Blclg.J MINNEAPOLIS iNorthwestem National Bank Bldg.l Sold Everywhere for Every Purpose IT TAKES DIGGING TO GET AHEAD If And n Takes a Head to Dig. Since 1898, we have never ceased digging for better information, material and machinery to make better paint. We are proud to have our paints recognized by Macalester College, the State and industries of Minnesota and thousands of discerning individuals throughout the North- west. When YOU buy paint, ask for Gilt Edge. Farwell. Ozmun, Kirk G Co. St. Paul, Minn. Mfgrs. Since 1898 OPERA GLASSES FIELD GLASSES BINOCULARS Special Pearl Opera Glasses 512.50 Budget Plan p..i.9,.,5rza,1...,.,.,.,f,.. DISPENSING OPTIQIANS 25 West 6th St. CEdar 5767 Between Wabasha and St. Peter Sts. FOBES 6. BROWN Successors to WILLIAMS COAL CO. COAL COKE FUEL OIL 15 W. 4th St. Ce. 5813 CAMPBELL COAL 6. OIL CO. Exclusive Steam and Domestic Coals Rex Fuel Oils EPENDABLE 553. LSL St. Paul, 19 W. 4th-GA 4856 Minneapolis, 825 Marquette-MA 7411 Retail Division M. A. Hanna Coal 6. Dock Co. ST. PAUL COLLEGE OF LAW St. Paul. Minn. Now in tortieth year of continuous operation an evening law school. Educational pre-requisite: Two years of colle work. Four-year course leading to degree of LLB. Approved by Only evening by American Many former ing here. Supreme Court of Minnesota. BS ge law school in Minnesota accredited Bar Association. HlVlucites have received law trail For Additional Information or Catalog Address: W. H. GURNEE, Secretary West 6th and College St. Paul, Minnesota 1- YOU NEED OUR PRACTICAL TRAINING Start now in day or evening Derior training will add to prestige and opportunities for ness positions. Study under and expert business teachers. school. Our su- your efficiency, the better busi- ideal conditions Individual prog- ress. Best of equipment. Actual practice in elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organizaton, penmanship, jig Cum.. Jeff! NOW s completely air-condi- tioned throughout all lob- bies cafes and Ball Rooms, and some guest rooms. Al- ways comfortable at The Curtis. Guest Rooms One person, private bath - S2 to S3 Two persons, private bath, double bed - - - - S3 to Q54 Two persons, private bath, twin beds - - 54.50, 55, S6 Rooms en suite S5 to 510. office machine, civil service, etc. Free employ- ment service for graduates. Visit Our New Building, No Solicitors Employed. Bulletin, 40th Year. PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Street near Cedar Saint Paul, Minnesota Cedar 5333 Every year finds fearless fems ap- plying high pres- sure tactics in persuading t h e men of the cam- pus to go to the All College. THE CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS li TN- l l E MARTIN GIESEN Dyer Bldg., 23 W. 5th St. St. Paul, Minn. Best Place to Rent Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Plays and Operas We Carry a Complete Line of Grease Paints, Powders, and Crepe Hair. Authentic Costumes and Make-up Are As Necessary to a Successful Production As Competent Direction. Specializing in Costumes for Biblical Plays- Dramas-Operettas and Ice Follies. Tuxedos, Cut-a-ways and Full Dress Suits to Rent. SAINT PAUL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 488 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn CEDAR 7155 Office-Sales-Technical-Executive Positions for College Graduates and Students Stuff ! But This Is Hotter. For COLLEGIATE HAIRCUTS See Ierry at IERRY'S BARBER SHOP 1656 Grand Ave. X f inffywu A L7 M ,wfV, Q if WQW fgf Hot f ot iff' COMPLIMENTS OF WJ 1f'f'T FRIEND V! - 4, W5 ff!! K , ff The Qffioia1 Photographer of the C1asses of 1940-41 STUDIO Wishes to Express Its Appreciation and Invites the Classes of 1942 and '43 SERVING MACALESTER COLLEGE CLEANERS fy o: Lfwumansns Q Ninth and Minnesota Streets St. Paul GArfie1d 1391 Quality Has No Substitute You Can Taste the Difference In . . . Parkside Quality Ice Cream Fancy Frozen Desserts Retail Stores at Here's Bob Lund. dean of the Rink Rats, 1047 Grand Ave. 585 University Ave. keeping cool along with the ice. My Mi yjjjjv awk I Enioy 11-' 1T's PRINTING . . LEAVE IT 'ro Iyufvf' 406 Sixth Avenue South Minneapolis S COMPLIMENTS Nature Pure Ice Cream CF A MAIN 6338 FRIEND Q Girl Graduates of MACH Be smartff-ftollow your degree in Education with the Commercial Teachers' Training Course at Cable's Secretarial College of Midway Every Mac graduate having completed our Teachers' Training Course has secured a High School commercial teaching position. Day School strictly reserved tor High School and College 'Women Graduates Visitors Welcome Best time to enroll, lune 17-24 or September 3-9-l6. Evening school Mondays and Thursdays. 7 to 9:20, from September to Iune---Cofeducational. Write to BURTON A. CABLE, President l547 University Ave. near Snelling, St. Paul Tel.eMi. 9644 A . . wiiigfzffjw , Hx Vg 1 ' fww Jw 'IR I If A CNA! ffl! ' xxx l1f w I J PV 4NL,- JM 5 N f f49f0fy A JI -6:5 TM ibfwd ' ?7!d-Hjgvq, 'VJ al-oafxdrf 7,.,,q, .U , ,, ,E , S 2 C44 a'n a:i4.,,,1.f..4.f . P5 Mau, , lib'-'L-L, J7'1,..,,4VcL6b4,vV A 1 W Q9ff QM 1 Wy ,J A Wywww Pfypff' i,,5Wf 'We who have tried to portray the activities of Mac men and women at work and play in two years before the camera are acutely aware of our shortcomings in this attempt. Though we realized that some things that are unique at Macalester defy capture by camera or word we sincerely hoped to record glimpses that would be as representative a panorama as pos- sible. lt is here that we feel we have fallen short. May the whole, however, be suggested by what we did manage to in- clude in this, our album of l94O. We wish to take this opportunity to thank publicly those who cooperated so unselfishly in publishing this book. Thanks to a sterling group of photographers, Ivan Burg, Betty Engle, Vic Erickson, Kenneth Iohnson, Donald Biesberg and those others of you who cooperated by sending in your snapshots. A fine editorial staff bore with the exacting idiosyncracies of a tempermental editor, Thanks again to Ruth Baran, Blois Barrett, Ruth Berlin, Henry Blom, Mildred Davis, Marjorie Dixon, Betty Engle, Gene Halverson Virginia Howard, Robert Lange, Fred Linquist, Doug Lowe, lean Mack, Marion Maxwell, Peg Meyer, Ianet Nicholson, Ruth Nelson, Gerry Parker, Miriam Peake, lean Robbins, Madelyn Silver, Marion Smith, Quentin Tenney, lerry Timberlake, lane Tonkin and Lois Tverberg. For a job Well done thanks to a fine selling staff which broke all sales records. Gus Apitz, Ruth Baran, Marian Clark, Letcher Connell, Rollie DeLapp, Chester Eckland, Betty Engle, Betty Flad, Phil Lindvig, Marion Maxwell, El Rose Oden, Miriam Peake, Betty Bose, Liz Sperling, Bob Strom, lane Tonkin, Lorraine Von Wald, Fred Walter, Gretchen Whiting, and Anne Woodwardi .Nw ,ff n ,IE i , ' ' '4 Q '., Q? A I 'A f 'A V - f Y . , . . - A A ' , A MW, Mwb W 2 j6Q, l ' f if Q 4' ,fa-44,66-1 ' K. .,' E ' ,Mr ffLa,g,,,,L Q f Q . J- ' 7 ' s , L 4. M dl-1 zfyz,-z,-,L, . j- 4 'f ffl 1 fMe:V,d,,,,f,Af5 ' baff- . M! , MLW ' 1 ly gg-Z I g dt , - V 1 , h. fi is fyfwff ,MM M df Aff M' I 4. - f . ' 4 f '1' 'Jia-' ,,l.,i', . ' ELF 'F J ia. . 1 ,Y V Jf ww M W ' ,,1 4 1 Q35-Y , ,Q 7 .ff ,, T? g ,LQ V Z , C ,Z -x f. , R . , . , ' . '- :iv .r..- , - 3, ,S 'ff' J , ., Q ' ' . , 1 ' , wr ' 1 f , . 1. ww' . 5