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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

u ■ ' . 1 H erein will be found the story of youth— of youth and a typical school year with its books and classes, its sports and dances. But this is a special story that unfolds on these pages. It is the story of the activities of 850 Macites who have come to the campus from every corner of Minnesota, from neighboring states and from for¬ eign countries. In fcur short years, the senior citizens” of this small community have learned the value of the democratic spirit that has characterized campus life; they have thrived on the give-and-take of the class room and the athletic field. In an atmosphere of eager curiosity Macalester’s sons and daughters have found answers that will serve them many times in the unlived future. It is with pride that Macalester makes available her educational facilities to these worthy students. This book, we hope, will serve in the years to come, to quicken again the memories of an event¬ ful year at Mac. o o s couting o ' er the campus .... 7 eating lasting values.23 rganizing for pleasure.39 T S eeming days to recollect .... 71 aying goodbye.87 Editor-in-chief Wendy Otto Division Editors Marilynn Ellis Russell Holm Maxine Houghton Photographers Gene Becker, Barbara Art Editors Larry Gottschalk Editorial Staff Marlys Chinander Lois Dodge Allen Fobes Dale Goltz Elaine Griesbach Joan Hurd Business Manager Olive Sanford Assistant Editor Barbara Dodge Margaret Monroe Jack Nichols Harold Schneider Dodge, Dorothy Oas Jack Nichols Leslie Jones Marilyn Mitchell Jean Peterson Marjorie Rehder Samuel Severson Faculty Adviser A. Phillips Beedon STAFF A (A A-t ' B- 4� ,Cr-. v ' .l I ( ;♦.• , I ■■ ■ 1 ■ ' m ■• t. j % ■ : V • ’ . . — I.. • ■fe ■ %, ■ I if a r «■ i A. .j Familiar scenes to hang your heart on . . . Buildings, shaded walks, and stars . . . Gym and chapel, dorm and classroom . . . Each a peg for fondest thoughts . . . Names and faces go their way; acquaintanceships, tho fond, will fade. But campus memories remain. And grads will ask, Old Main the same?” Charles J. Turck, president since 1939, exemplifies the qualities which earn him respect and admiration not only of stu¬ dents and faculty but of citizens of St. Paul and the Northwest. Mac continues to progress under his wise leadership. j The Chapel Acolyte Gordon Deegan reverently lights the candles to open one of the Thursday morning chapel services. j j i { ( 5 1 j i The Bell Tower Page Nine Civil Aeronautics students Edward Sherk, Jeanette Braathan, John Hanson, and (back to camera) Bob Anderson look over a stripped-down Aeronca used to demonstrate struc¬ tural and control features of air¬ craft. Science Hall Page Ten Answering the request of Mau¬ rice Huguelle for People and Politics”, head librarian William P. Tucker and June La Mere search for the card while Mary Bartlett makes sure it’s on re¬ serve. The Library Page Eleven Gathering in the Kirk Commons previous to a joint council meeting are (seated) M. Severance, President D. Hill, Miss Wolford, Mrs. Carlson, house mother; Mrs. Rogan, President V. Denton, and D. Whiston, (standing) M. Wemeier, F. Rev¬ erence, K. Sigfrid, G. Becker, G. Johnson, D. Kirby, D. Boqiiist, J. Peterson, and I. Svanda. Discussing the problems of dormitory life in the Wallace Hall cooler” are the house council members (front row) C. Cory, President M. Grieser, M. Honeycutt and A. Johnson, (back row) L. Metag, Mrs. Tift, house mother; M. Bartholomew, M. Morton, M. Monroe and M, Thomas. Wallace Hall It’s just one big happy family at the Port¬ land House. When house mother Mrs. Pad- en’s husband came home at Christmas it was even more like one to Portlanders (back row) . Curtis, N. Robb, D. Twete, M. Cadwell, G. Kaufman, M. Lindvig, M. Tay¬ lor (front row), S. Anderson, M. Henry, S. Weeks, D. Root, J. Hilling, and (standing) Mr. and Mrs. Paden. Page Fourteen I ' -O J 4 . ■ ' A A-V ' ; Instructor Lucille Wolford takes her gym class outside where the warm sun and the fresh air make exercising all the more healthful. Page Fiftee7i Freshman Mary Lou Dickinson comes to Dean Doty’s office for help in straightening out her schedule. While waiting for their dessert at a Wallace Hall luncheon, former Dean Lichen now at Ohio Wesleyan, asks the chapel speaker about her experience in Red Cross work abroad. Pdge Sixteen The President ' s Home Pa%e Seventeen I Delores Feipel, Marilyn Kast and Joyce Herrick are three of the reasons the directory in the Women’s Off- Campus Lounge is well-thumbed. Sign on the dotted line and the government pays all” informs the Book Store staff, Marilyn Svenneby, manager Dick Boquist, and Patricia Purdie, to vet Elliot Cunningham as he happily follows instructions. Page Eighteen A glance at some records of student histories provides a bit of humor for G. E. Hill, per¬ sonnel director, and his cap¬ able assistant, Marge Popp Becker; while George Scotton, director of admissions, looks on. When new veteran students jumped mid-year enrollment to an all time high of nearly 850, there was plenty of work for comptroller F. N. Budlofson, reg¬ istrar R. S. Bradley and secretary Mrs. Tazu Takahashi. Page Nineteen 4 ' Honey’ Brendelson hands Polly Johnson her Sunday dinner as Jack Patnode and Bernard Thompson advance in the Kirk Hall cafeteria line. If you take a peek into the Wally rec room af¬ ter a meal you’d find scenes similar to this one of Cathy Rapin, Mama Honeycutt, Carol Hauser, and Patty Gutch snatching a few min¬ utes of relaxation before studying. Page Twenty I Make mine a vanilla cone!” Two hamburgers with!” These are fam¬ iliar quotes during the rush hours in the Mac Grille. Left to right are Pat Bergen, George Sathre, Don Lund- gren, Barbara Charlsen, and Herb Ljungkull. Lounging in the lounge is strictly ' reet’ with Lois Berger, Ed Otto, and Elinor Bachman as they listen to ' Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy’. Page Twenty-one Stepping along the path between Main and Science Hall, Burt Baker Helen Harvkinson are looking for a to study out of doors on one of the spring days. Old and spot first I What is now a fascinating hole in the ground by fall will house 116 veterans. Although it’s an addition to Wallace Hall Uncle Sam is giving the fellows a break by having them live there until the hous¬ ing conditions improve. ——1.. Pdge Twenty-two • ’ ' un 3 . ineSSe Activity to pave the way for better liv¬ ing is Mac’s goal . . . Culture’s just the job of living richly, fully, creatively . . . The joys of art and literature and music can’t be passive; Don’t wait for the world to come your way. But plot your course—and start today!” Yes, there is talent here!” smiles Doug Hill to Jean Sullivan who is auditioning for entrance to Macalester’s Talent Bureau, an all-student or¬ ganization which makes creative talent available for programs around campus and throughout the community. At the piano is a bureau number, Ed Rasmus son. There’s music wherever they go—for the quartet is always singing when they’re together. Caught in the middle of a song are Bill Robertson, Leonard Kovar, Dick. Ludwigson and Bill Davis. Page Twenty-three Carl A. Jensen chairman of the music department, and associate professor of musical theory and organ, received the L.T.C.L. from Trinity College of Mu¬ sic, London in 1942. Louis Krasner, director of the string department and ensemble music, is also concertmaster of the Minneapolis Sym¬ phony Orchestra. Gabriel Fenyves, is associate professor and head of the piano department of the music department. In 1940 he received the D. Mus. degree from Huron College. Page Twenty-four Usually jovial Hollis Johnson, assistant professor of music, strikes a more serious note here as he works over a score from God’s Own Time Is Best” with his Macalester oratorio choir. The saddle shoes at the extreme right belong to Ruth Carver, official choir pianist. No, it’s not a parade! The strains of Semper Fidelis” are coming from the Macalester band rehearsal during a sunny April noon hour. The band is under the direction of Hollis Johnson. Page Twenty-fiv It could only happen in a picture! The whole Mac Weekly staff is all together at one time in one place! Front row: B. Espeland, G. Anderson, editor V. Black, P. Dunlop, B. Dodge, and E. Rae. Back row; ]. Milligan; a glum threesome J. Nichols, M. Houghton, and D. Goltz; M. Mitchell, H. Danforth, and M. Ellis. Adviser: George Masters. Checking on the latest address of an alumnus, A. P. Beedon, head of the communications de¬ partment and director of the Alumni Association, is aided by his secretary Lorraine Lensink. Page Twenty-six I I Caught scrutinizing their own work, yearbook photographers Barbara Dodge, Gene Becker, and Dorothy Oas debate the fu¬ ture of somebody’s face. 1 Editor-in-chief Wendy Otto says Ex¬ cellent!” and assistant editor Barbara Dodge also approves the well-written copy just handed them by staff mem¬ bers Marilyn Mitchell, Maxine Hough¬ ton, Marilynn Ellis, Harold Schneider, and Margaret Monroe who await fur¬ ther comment. Page Twenty-seven Carefully supervised by Dr. S. F. Franklin, psychol¬ ogy professor, experimental psych, students John Yokum and Janet Nelson act as subjects for the rapid exposure apparatus. There’s always a word for it, and communi¬ cations students have to find it. If one can’t the other can, and Doug Hazen willingly shows Betty Bennett where it is in that wordy book of Webster’s. Darkroom assistants Elaine Griesbach and Sam Severson look over one of the many enlargements they helped make for the Mac of ’46. Page Twenty-eight The climax for Mac’s 1946 debate team was the na¬ tional tournament at Fredericksberg, Virginia. About to leave on the trip are Pi Kappa Deltans Dick Boquist, Pat Lanegran, Tom Hughes, and Dona Kemling. Signing their initials on the flats are the newly elected members of Alpha Psi Omega, Howard Huelster, Dell Elliot, Floyd Johnson, and Kay Gould. Page Twenty-nine M. Reeves, P. Commet, G. Johnson, M. MacDon¬ ald, H. Hiielster, P. Gutch, F. Johnson, and L. Denzer —in a scene from Pygmalicn.” Murder in the Cathedral” rehearsal with choral readers finds Miss Owen giving instructions to (back row) L. Jones, FI. Broman, E. Neilson, R. Clymer, V. Reu- kauf, and L. Denzer, (seated) L. Fian- sen, M. Taylor, B. Atwood, J. Anderson, M. Rehder, and P. Martin, assistant di¬ rector. Huelster and ’ Coloner” G. Johnson ponder over Eliza in Pygmalion,” Rags to Riches” Mary Ann MacDonald gives with an exultant look in Pygmalio n.” And then the right quarterback circles around the field and is over for a touchdown,” says C. Mondale pulling S. Rude with him as K. Gould, J. Morreim, and J. McCutchan watch on the sideslines in The Male Animal.” —J Making up” on the davenport are S. Rude and J. Mc¬ Cutchan in another scene from The Male Animal.” One of the first rehearsal for Murder in the Cathedral” finds Bergstrahl, Patnode, Awsumb, Swanson, Ahlberg, Hammergren, Wedes, Huelster and P. Martin, assistant director, reading lines without sets. Page Thirty-one Harriet McPhetres, speech instructor, and Patricia Gutch, perched on the ladder, are much concerned about the nearness of the unsteady saw to Ruthe Clymer’s foot, while Carol Nelson, distracted from her scrubbing, hopes for the best. Dick Le Master and Shirley Strom continue their work, un¬ concerned about the whole affair. While Lois Denzer reads and Janet Linderholm applies the needle to the clean disc, Joyce Herrick, Margaret Uppgren and Mary Reeves await their turns at the microphone. Page Thirty-two Entirely absorbed in his figures, Bill Olsen spends an hour with the comptometer in the office machines’ room. Boss to secretary! Boss to secretary—over.” Vet Durant Barclay gets back into the swing of business administration by dictating an important letter. Page Thirty-three Can you see a voice? That’s what Burt Baker is doing as he watches the oscillograph record the sound waves made by Jeannette Braa- then. Russell B. Hastings, pro¬ fessor of physics, and Ed Sherk keep track of the readings. Cl pr V Joyce HSffman looks through the telescope at heavenly wonders while Joan Hillig, ge- ology prof Hugh Alexander, Doug Fraser, and Bob Carter watch with naked eye. Betty Lou Hicks wishes she’d brought ear muffs for the star gazing. J age flnrtyJouH --- EFt(re y6-OL. iX i I jl Careful measuring does it. Clarence Swanson mixes a chemical concoction in I the science lab. Paul Nygren must be saying more than just call letters judging from Shirley Schulte’s smile as she receives messages during an experiment in the radio and elec¬ tronics class. I ■ I Intricacies of the new polarograph are [ being explained by chemistry prof Chester Shiflett to lab assistant Ruth Powers. Filling all the requirements of a good model is Shirley Larson, who is being sketched by members of the art class. Insert: Jovial Alonzo Hauser, instructor of art, poses for the camera man. Larry Gottschalk, art editor of The Mac”, gets some good Scot¬ tish advice on a division page from his assistant Jack Nichols. Page Thirty-six Expressing themselves in clay in the art workshop are Rosalie Danek and Marian Neilson. I Page Thirty-seven Some like it cold, and some like it hot, but you may be sure that whatever home ec-ers Virginia Finch, Elaine Griesbach, Eileen Will, Frances Rus¬ sell, Elsa Thompson Swinbank, and Irene Svanda stir up is bound to be something special. Prof. Olive Berglund demonstrates that a stitch in time not only saves nine, but also gives a dress that professional” look, while Dorothy Anderson, and Margaret VonderFieide watch care¬ fully. Page Thirty-eight t ' ,.V . ' r. . = 1 .. . sV V ' ; V-f ' - j . ., ■ ■ ■•u « .i: •■ . ’ ' .v • ' •JM .-� iSawrl ■‘ r-. ' .z|,z V : v ■ ' - � mj i: ■.;■•-.j- . . • , «v!a- ,, ! h -• _, _ ■«-„• ' ■ ' ♦- ' V, • , . Oi ' ,1 ... ' I ■ ■ ' ' ■. ‘‘.r, ' JIC .0. ' - ' Za ' - --t-: A Z ' ■■ •- X .v.y-%;i -.- V ' - ■ ' ' ■■; z ' - A ' . ' - . — 1 ’ •-,- “ , • ' S - • ■! I . J. ' ' ' ■■■«. ' -v ' ' l ' ‘ - ■ . . -■ •‘ ,,- -fr-V-■• --V a .� ' . ” • � . ' . -•■■;, ' ' ' i-ite -Cl - ' •■■ .- -’. ' vT t V. ' - ■••.. ' •s’. ' ' ?■ ' ' ' ■v.V ' V ' ' ' -ZZz ‘’Z ' ' ' -Z;, ■ ' ’• ' ' ■ ' Z ; j � . , ' •- , . • . .,A • .r� , . ' ' ' , ■ ' ■ i ' • -jI . ' ' ■ - , ' ■.� « • « . � • • M� • , !.i ' ' i , Z.i. -Z . A wise remark by Uta no doubt accounts for the amused expressions on the faces of the Community Council members, M. Pearson, athletic secretary; D. Oas, publications secretary; V. Denton, religion secretary; T. Hughes, president; R. Carver, edu¬ cation secretary; D. Hill, vice-president; C. Swan¬ son, social secretary; and U. Shimotsuka, arts secretary. Wing. on rjCeidupe ime A class is very fine, but there’s much to learn besides. In that time that’s worth the most—the time that’s all your own. Societies, religious clubs, and politics and science. Counselors and counselees, and council members, too. When leisure time is what you’ve got, Mac has the niche for you. It’s things like rushing that keeps them rush¬ ing. Intersociety council members Dick Kirby, Marilyn Svenneby, Barbara Palmer, and Pris¬ cilla Doran keep track of Greek letter society doings. Page Thirty-nine Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson, instructor in political science, gives proof for her point of the world food situation to attentive International Relations Club members Mary Bar- num, Kathryn Sigfrid, William Verhage, instructor in political science and I.R.C. advisor, and President Lois Shedd. As I see it, it’s this way,” explains President C. Mondale to P. Armin, T. Hughes, N. Hall, B. Anderson, R. Fraher, R. Ekensteen, B. Nelson, R. Howard, D. Chapen, D. Montgomery, J. Marsden, R. Kari, H. Huelster, D. Lund and Professor Mary Gwen Owen at a recent Independent Voter’s League meeting. Page Forty Mac’s Republican Club, newly organized this year, plays host to Governor and Mrs. Thye at a Wallace Hall dinner. Other guests and members present are Mr. Beedon, Mrs. Thye, B. Davis, P. Lanegran, Gov. Thye, President R. Engstrom, D. Wagner, D. Hill, D. Oas, D. Engstrom, B. McCubrey and Dr. Turck. Lois Baldwin, Clarice Sellers, and Lois Shedd stop mo¬ mentarily for the photographer as they gaily set out for the national IRC conference in Kansas City. Page Forty-one A little more to the right” says Virginia Black as she arranges Harold Kennedy’s cap making sure everything is in place for the ceremony making Blanche Busse, Anne Gerlinger, Norma Johnson, Harold Ken¬ nedy, and Virginia Black members of Pi Phi Epsilon. Intently watching slides shown by O. T. Walter, professor of biology and advisor to the med tech sorority, are Alpha Delta Theta members (front to back) M. Svenneby, A. Liebenstein, B. Oyen, F. Severance, N. Way, D. Karlen, M. Amundrud, A. Peterson, R. Calindo, L. Prahm, P. Doran, R. Feaster, M. Master, President A. Fish, M. Greiser, E. Kadota, R. Turner, and M. Lee. Page Forty-two Taking time out from one of their committee meetings is this group of Academy of Natural Science members, (front row) L. Ekensteen, R. Howard, R. Calindo, B. Stanberry, (back row) C. March, J. Wilson, J. Rogalla, C. Sagmoen, J. Johnson, L. Wheeler, and . Trautmann. I ' seems to be holding the attention of these pre-meds (front row) L. Ekensteen, H. Anderson, Dr. Walter, G. Takano, R. Fin¬ negan, and G. Hermann, (back row) V. De Mong, H. Setzer, F. Hrachovina, D. Ander¬ son, B. Kircher and H. Hulet. ii ;1 i Page Forty-three I i It’s been a year of planning frosh camp and parties for Priscilla Jefferson, Janet Jackson Nelson, Virginia Black, and Doug Hill, the student leaders of Mac’s counseling system. Unsympathetic Classical Clubbers Beverly Berg, Margaret Wunderlich, and Irene Svanda watch Joyce Wheeler and Phyllis Clausen get Phyllis Hilton all wound up for a Latin play. Her new hair-do amuses Harold Schneider. Page Forty-jour Sitting one out at the Intersociety Valentine Formal, Ken Kurtz teases Marilyn Fuller and Virginia Reukauf by threatening to give that last pujff to the balloon. Page Forty-five Only a man would rate such a barrage of smiles from these Philo-ites (seated) Barbara Critcbfield, Marilyn Fuller, Virginia Seaberg, Margaret Uppgren, Pat ]os- lyn, and Shirley Strom, and (standing) Norma Zwer- enz, Eleanor Neilson, and President Esther Hedman. What unseen action was the cause of the varied expressions on the faces of Thalian officers Peg Wulf, June Pen- shorn, Virginia Hoeltje, and President Mary Collar? Waiting around for Kilroy . or somebody, Athenaeans Clarence Swanson, Clarence Mondale, President Bob Carter, Dick Bo- quist, and Dick Kirby spend the time ad¬ miring passing scenery. Page Forty-six Future plans look gay judging by Clionian officers Audrey Liebenstein, Arlone Oiler, Marion Kole, and Sue Danforth, Headed for a Hyperion Society meeting are President Janet Linderholm, Harry Lincoln, Phyllis Hilton, Margaret Monroe, Olive San¬ ford, Marjorie Thomas, Marilynn Ellis and Marilyn Mitchell. It’s fun to sit and watch the world go by. Felicians Janet McCutchan, Jean Schwanke, Carol Lawrence, Barbara Blackmur and Eleanor Engeman try it out and think so too. Page Forty-eight . ' ' L iyOt.CyL t- . — - 2c, ' yty Mac’s kind of Skylarks appear in winter as well as in summer! Lighthearted fresh are M. Ko- land, B. Brendel, N. Mattern, C. Bcller, N. Robb, M. Robertson, W. Swennes, B. Stemple, and G. Carlson. _ Representative Sigma Deltans line up for the camera, (front row) M. Wood, F. Christopher, B. Beall, J. Olsson, (back row) ]. Hoffman, A. Johnson, N. Alexandria, B. Jerde, M. Lindvig, and D. Holstrom. Page Forty-nine Active officers gave Intervarsity mem¬ bers a busy season. Planning another good time are P. Peterson, J. Johnson, B. Larsen, P. Hilton, President S. Pe¬ terson, N. Bryan, and M. Drever. Perry Armin patiently waits for Theo¬ dore Guth to give the final punch line to his jokes before opening the door for other congregational students, Pres¬ ident Sandra Spaeth, Georgia Larson, and George Hollenbeck. Too many cooks turned out a good meal in this case. Men of L.S.A. changed places with the girls at one of their supper meetings. Chief cooks are D. Stieper, J. Anderson, H. Meyer, H. Ljungkull, R. Mocker, D. Lee and G. Yates. Page Fifty Pleased with the success of the Religion in Life Week, representatives from the religious organizations on campus gather for an M.C.A. cabinet meeting. Seated are John Scott, assistant professor of chemistry; Georgiana Palmer, professor of Latin; Hugo Thompson, professor of philosophy; and Edwin Kagin, head of the religion department. Standing are S. Spaeth, V. Denton, P. Hilton, M. Thomas, E. Neilson, M. Bartholomew, (back row) C. March, M. Fuller, B. Dodge, D. Wagner, H. Huelster, R. Hardy, and M. Monroe. Canterbury Clubbers Eois Dodge (far left) and Marge Popp Becker (far right) are too engrossed in their own conversation to notice whatever seems to be holding the interest of President Jean Milligan, President Howard Huelster and Marge Uppgren. Page Fifty-one YWCA coeds Barbara Beall, Betty McCubrey, Nancy Hall, President Helen Hawkinson, and June Penshorn give out with their brightest smiles after a strenuous board meeting. President Curt March holds the attention of YMCA members Jerry Hooker, Roger Macker, Jim Trautmann, Bob Rose, George Hollenbeck, Jim Anderson and Fritz Bolten. Page Fifty-two Looking down at Shaw Field are French clubbers Peggy Masters, Alyce Mae Peterson, Dr. Borghild Sundheim, professor of French and Spanish, Evelyn Hausker, Mama Honeycutt, Marabelle Tay¬ lor, Maxine Houghton, Norma Johnson, Ruth Robinson, Dorothee Barclay, Nancy Blanpied, and Lee Axtell. Mr. Mousolite, Spanish instructor, appears at ease, but, judging by the preoccupied expres¬ sions on the faces of the Spanish students they’re having a little trouble with the Spanish words at one of their song fests. Page Fifty-three Dean Margaret Doty pours a last cup of tea for off Campus Women (seated) J. Leinenkugel, M. Wunderlich, P. Stegner, A. Johnson, M. Flagstad, President D. Wagner, (standing) ]. Nelson, W. Otto, O. Sanford and L. Ferber at a board meeting in her office. Members of the vets’ club (front row) D. Hardy, D. Lee, D. Reis- berg, D. Clark, D. Young, and Coach Stuessy, (back row) B. Fudge, H. Bowman, J. Marsden, H. Englesm, behind the eight-ball as returning coach Dwight Stuessy explains some strategy. Page Fifty-four Galloping Gridders Mac’s spring football trainees (front row) H. Anderson, W. Knowles, W. Strom, R. Ludwigson, T. Thomas, P. Ray and R. Tiepel, (back row) H. Bowman, G. Hicks, S. Hicks, G. Berkus, R. S jo strand, L. House, J. Collins, pause from scrimmage momen¬ tarily. The beginning of a Mac end run play in the Alumni game finds E. Bowman carrying the pigskin, and E. Becstrom and L. House spreading out to cover him. THE SEASON Macalester 33 Augsburg 0 Macalester 32 St John’s 13 Macalester 24 Eau Claire 0 Macalester 20 Alumni 0 Macalester 14 Concordia 13 Page Fifty-six With interference converging on a lone opponent, the Mac ball carrier in the extreme left heads for a substantial yard¬ age gain. Aw, come on, be our mascot,” teases cheer leader Rosalie Danek as the pooch looks pleadingly to Ralph Swanson for advice in the matter. Page Fifty-seven r Where you place and hold the ball is important” cautions Coach Mitchell as freshman ]. Schilling works out at center position. Dodging into a clear field for another of his spectacular touchdown runs Hank Bowman for the goal line. The cameraman catches the start of an Earl Bowman 60-yard punt just as the pigskin leaves his toe. Up in the air goes H. Bowman to snare a high pass thrown by a fellow team mate. Page Fifty-eight MACagers First row: G, Hicks, A. Schwartz, H. Gunderson, R. Kirby, Carter, H. Bowman, B. Board, E. Bectrom, S. Hicks, L. J. Abbott, G. Brandt, J. Holland. Back row: Coach R. Hesse, R. Broos, R. Rose, R. Kast. Brothers Steve and George Hicks size up the basket, pre¬ pare for another dead-eye shot, samples of which boosted many a final score in Macalester’s favor. THE SEASON Macalester . . . .41 Concordia Jr. . . . .28 Macalester . . . .36 Concordia Moorehead 49 Macalester . . . 55 Carleton . 45 Macalester . ... .37 Mankato Teachers. . 35 Macalester . . .50 River Falls Teachers . 38 Macalester . .40 Concordia Moorehead 55 Macalester .b57 Eau Claire Teachers . . 61 Macalester . .30 River Falls Teachers . . 36 Macalester . .61 Mankato Teachers . .... 47 Macalester .59 St. John’s . 48 Macalester . . . .56 St. Mary’s . 41 Macalester . . . 53 St. Thomas . .... 67 Macalester . . . . . .50 Augsburg . . 67 Macalester . . . 45 Eau Claire Teachers . . . 51 Macalester . . .40 St. Olaf . . . .37 Macalester . . .51 St. John’s . . . . 55 Macalester . . .26 St. Olaf . .28 Macalester , . .44 Gustavus Adolphus . ....43 Macalester . . . .55 St. Mary’s . 30 Macalester . . .54 Carleton . . 44 Macalester . . .38 St. Thomas . . . . 42 Macalester . . .48 Augsburg . . 52 Macalester . . .36 Gustavus Adolphus . 43 Page Fifty-nine Herbert Gunderson Al Schwartz Gene Brandt Earl Bowman Lowell Hesse Page Sixty Jack Abbott James Holland Richard Kirby SCOT racksters Hv IJM Jt T He j, fj Hk ' . J? % 9H ; -1 . ' W ' ' . . ' im ' k ; Front row: H. Bowman, S. Hicks, H. Setzer, R. Wiese, T. Van, B. Board, G. Hicks, D. Niederkorn. Back row: Coach David Primrose, R. Kircher, B. Thomp¬ son, R. Macker, K. Houg, W. Gladitsch, F. Fuller, J. Wenzel, J. Schmidt, R. Ludwigson, and W. Strom. THE SEASON Mac 78 . .Carleton . .82 Mac 78% .... .Carleton. .341 St. Thomas . .15% Mac 88 . .St, Thomas . .34 Mac 81 . .Mankato Teachers .41% Gustavus . .291 2 Mac 82 2 .... .Mankato Teachers . 48 2 St. Olaf . .17 Captain Bill Gladitsch Mac tracksters Steve Hicks and Ho- bert Setzer eagerly and optimistically discuss the prosp ects of the approach¬ ing track meet as they get the hurdles Now here’s the way I’d do it,” says George Hicks (right) to John S my the as he demonstrates his theory of the shot put. Page SIxty-two The Mac Weekly headline over the cut of this track star caused enough comment to be repeated. It was Bill Board Gets Posted”. . . • • Looks easy? Just try it and you’ll get a mild idea of what ath¬ letes like Russ Wigfield go through to keep in condition for spring sports. Page Sixty-three Hockey Hustlers Front row: R. Thorsen, D. Price, M. Taylor, C. Swan¬ son. Back row: G. Wells, W. Houd, G. Wagner, W. Fudge, A. Steel, L. House. Macalester 3 Macalester 4 Macalester 3 THE SEASON St. Thomas 7 Gustavus 3 St. John’s 2 Macalester 12 Macalester 1 Macalester 3 Macalester 3 St. Thomas 9 St. Olaf 2 Gustavus 2 St. Olaf 2 Page Sixty-four The group that plans the active girls’ sports season at Mac is the W.A.A. cabinet whose members are, (lower) B. Palmer, M. Bottemiller, P. Doran, E. Hedman, (upper) J. Reps, B. Eckstrom, Ruth Schellberg, womens athletic director, M. Pearson, and E.Wenzd. The Winnahs” of the W.A.A. bas¬ ketball tournament, Philos M. Bottemiller, M. Bartholomew, M. Erickson, N. Z werenz, J. Rogalla, E. Wenzel, N. Olson, and Pat Jos- lyn give their last good luck chant before disbanding. I ! I Page Sixty-five Glamor hits the saddle” as Donna Conzet (left) and Phyllis Loforen make friends with a horse before a W.A.A. riding session. W.A.A. field hockey is fast, and fun. Janet Reps (left) and Mary Lou Pearson bully” at the center of the field to start the game. i rri 1 1 -- ■L| p yMi|ipM f e . .w- .- fi Master archer Robin Hood may have hit the bull’s eye more often, but we’ll bet he didn’t provide as lovely scenery” as Macite archer Donna ' Piemeizel. Please save me!” pleads sweet innocent Pat Joslyn heroine of the Aquatic League’s Springkapation” as dirty villain Paula Dunlop proceeds to push her in the pool. Olive Sanford smiles up at some lucky guy as she shellacs her skiis at Winter Camp. Aquabelles Jean Brown and Betty Stemple set for the Waltz of the Flowers” number of the Aquatic league’s Springkapation.” They say a canoe isn’t heavy if carried right, and it looks like Elaine Gartner isn’t minding the load as she portages her canoe on a north- woods canoe trip. A birdie caught in the net calls for time out in the badminton tournament for contestants Lois Harper and Ruth Robinson. I L A favorite gym elective among the girls is bowling. Evelyn Johnson, Marge Johnson, and Maurine Buckley include it in their out of school activities too. Women are so helpless,” grins Bill Gladitsch as he adjusts Elaine Wenzel’s ski binding before starting on the trail at Winter Camp near Hudson. Page Seventy ■ j. ■ .f - ■ iTtU I ' -i ' 4 5 « u i € . t-f.; 4 fc ' ' ' a : ' •■• i ’ f ' - r. � l L imfMm- � M Sk ' 4 .f .1 ’ II li i ' . ipP 3 ||i tiii:ifiii|il tstf. ’� � ' i K-y ? i rk Wf ' PmUi |:4 i;lli•l■fl,■rrl ? •I ' r I ' W r% r? I ‘ f ji-fyitffi” ' ? f 5. f t 3 I IfW-f l iJ i• ' : i t.i ' 1i-f ' ' :;S! ' l i f. i i-f li -i 5 I ’k C 4 illisiil ifi i ' , ' 1 4 llTfrr ‘ -if, ' S-:.- ' ‘t fc: - tV 4‘ . � • . • • ■ ; - • ’ T nv; ' V ■ - ' W-- . . . ■ ■■‘ • •• - .! . ■ . ... , ■ ' . •V ' ' ' • Svj,. ' J- ' - ™ . ' • , ' ' W ' . ' V , ' V ' • : -frite - •■ ' iv.vV • 4v .,-; ' .•v ■ -fe. (.7, fpE ' , - ' ...y ' r ' ■ •■■■ ' a Cir K Balloons and tissue-paper sky . . . Dorm spreads in the wee small hours , . . Snow trains, ski camps, hikes and picnics . . . Fun-filled memories of Mac! Discussions in the dorm include the finer things of life . . . The simple fun of coke and jive— Thrilling just to be alive! Dressed in what some think is typical college garb. Mama Honeycutt and Dale Goltz what not to wear to the Flunk- ers’ Fling dance at semester finals time. Beverly Berg admiringly gives just the proper angle to the gaudy new bow tie freshly acquired by just- discharged Stan Rude. Page Seventy-one Pulling and tugging their heavy trunk up the stairs of their Kirk Hall section doesn’t dull the spirits of these new residents, Dee Winston, Lillian Flatten Bowell, and Polly Johnson, who smile in glad anticipation of full col¬ lege days ahead. Student counselor Marion Bartholomew, (right) helped her counselee, soph transfer Virginia Goven, fill out her class registration sheet during those first exciting Septem¬ ber days. Page Seventy-two Dean and Mrs. Ficken and Emmy Lou Turck Wine smile appreciatively at the joke Community Council President Tom Hughes tells President Turck while they await the arrival of the freshmen at the President’s re¬ ception during frosh week. Even Len Kover enthusiastically dons an apron and assists with the cookbook when Barbara Critchfield suggests whipping up something extra delish” for a Thanksgiving treat. Page Seventy-three Former prof, Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Minneapolis smiles his gladness at be¬ ing Back to Mac” when Lorraine Keys corners him after his convo address and pins a homecoming button on his lapel r ■ ■ Frankly flirtatious Mama Honeycutt and serene Ruth Carver and Maxine Houghton enjoy the ad¬ miring looks of Mac men after the spring YW style show. Page Seventy-four The threat of mistletoe wielded by Mary Ann MacDonald, Nancy Hale Berge, and Jean Peterson at the Christ¬ mas studio formal doesn’t frighten, Doug Hill, who positively glows with anticipation. Shy Hansel, Prof. Holmes, and feminine Gretel, President Turck, dicker with the old witch, Prof. Beedon, in a meller- drammer” at the faculty Christmas party. Page Seventy-five Cuddled in his chair, Warner Levi, instructor in his¬ tory, tries to nap on the return trip from the Can¬ adian Conference while weary but dauntless dele¬ gates Betty Lou Hicks and Lois Shedd point accus¬ ing fingers at the innocent prof. Waiting patiently for that Canadian bacon are American and Canadian Conference delegates who are gath¬ ered in the assembly room at United College, Winnipeg. Page Seventy-six It’s hard work to start a fire with cold, snowy wood, agree Ralph Swanson and Ruthe Clymer as they blow hard on this one at winter camp. Wait for us” puff Louise Fried and Hobie Setzer on a last-minute run for the bus with their heavy blanket roles and sport paraphanalia. Various enthusiastic expressions helped this soph quintet put across a dreamy version of Bidin’ My Time” at the Homecoming program. Skylarks Carolyn Cory and Ruth Hands use smiles to try to snare some more helpers for their Homecoming carnival booth. Betty Lou Hicks turns the charm on G. Norman Eddy, professor of sociology, and the cameraman as she tries to sell her wares during the gala Homecoming Carnival. We don’t know about the cemeraman, but it looks like Dr. Eddy is smiling apologetically at Mrs. Eddy as he makes his purchase. Page Seventy-eight Carol Nelson Phyllis Lofgren Elaine Wenzel Queen of Scots Mary Justice Dorothy Wagner Page Seventy-nine Not exactly dressed for a snowball fight is Dorothy Oas, but who cares—with a smile like that to warm up a sharp winter morning! Gritting his teeth, George Rodgers looks on with interest as college nurse Miss Dorothy Jacobson deftly puts a splint on the thumb George broke playing football. Page Eighty Donna McGlinch and Elaine Wenzel enjoy a luxurious ride the length of the pool, towed by Betty Stempel and Carolyn Cory, in one of the glamor numbers from the Aquatic League’s Sprinkapation”. All College candidates Doug¬ las Hill, Dorothy Otness, Ol¬ ive Sanford, Dorothy Wagner, Jean Sullivan, Bob Uppgren, Russell Wigfield, Esther Hed- man and Stan Rude relax on the grass before the election which named Jean Sullivan andStan Rude the All College couple of 1946. Wally Hall’s third floor freshmen Lois Dodge, Phyllis Sherwood, Gladys McQueen, and Norma LaRue are seen at their nightly beauty line helping each other get that certain look for the next morning. Royal Moore, assistant professor of his¬ tory, proudly shows some Mexican pot¬ tery similar to that which he and these two Spanish students, Barbara Dodge and Barbara Beall, expect to see when they visit their neighbors to the South this August on the Mexican Caravan. Page Eighty-two Canadian conference delegate Betty McCub- rey and history prof Kenneth L. Holmes co¬ operate in looking up some study references in prepara tion for the conference. F. Earl Ward, professor of English and communications, relaxing with his hobby of photography, tries to coax a winning smile from his subject. Visiting history prof Yahya Armajani takes his class outside on the grass where they can enjoy a lovely spring day while they listen to facts about the Near East. Page Eighty-three Mary Justice and Carol Nelson stare in wonder at all the wind Dorothy Otness is putting into the Clio Home¬ coming booth. Give me liberty or give me death,” yells Bob Carter at the Athenaean Follies as Al Wise awaits his turn at the microphone. Page Eighty-four Ah, that first feeling of freedom from zero weather. Page Eighty-five Ooooh my, don’t you enjoy this sun?” Miss Grace L. May, associate professor of English asks Miss Elsie Weinlick, in¬ structor in sociology. Donna Conzet talks over the program with Forrest A. Young, professor of economics, and his daughter, Mariann, while they sip wassail at the Christmas studio formal. Page Eighty-six I . ? ■ ■ ’■« ' ' ' ■ J ' ■-F •. . w 5 «. • . ‘ • ., , - ' ■ i;‘ ■V- -v ■ - ■ %■ ■■ ■■ .. ■ - ■ ■ Si; ' ■ L. ■. vfes? V , •i y • ■ . ■ ' ' 1 f o t � r- , . . | B|‘ • -’ ‘ ■ ' - f V • 1 - A :. � -• . . � . ' ' i. . A ' .r i ■ •■ ' � ’ “ ' .«i ;:«.■. .■ •’ Jtis ' ' ii- ' s. ' ' i. ' , ..-. ‘■i i j ' ‘’ ' - ik . ; St -ft- .■ . -• . ' .-• j- ' , , ' ft . .- . - •:-■ . y-iiy- • -ft i • ' ■• ■ ’ • ' ' -51 .! ' ’ fc ' rtU’ ' S ■ ' 1 . T 1 3 - . . ' C ' • . ’ .’. ■ ' lo 3 « 2 S ' : ‘X, ' f a ' ' ■ F • ' ' - ' V .j ' ; ' ’■■ •: ■ ■■ • ' V. L- ' - ' ' : ‘ r ' ’■ i’-ry.J a|pv ' ■ - ■• ' ' f- i ' - i -v ' ' ' C’ ' O -vv -■• ■ ■■’i ■ ' ■ • . . h “ V ! f I A - 31 . ' ™ V.. j 1 ' . ‘ i ' i, r • L ' ' yA s r j ' . ' r.V-. .:. •• ' •-, . ■akt- ir U ' ■■:• ' • ' V ' X ♦A. ' - . . 11 .- - ■ F ' V ' y ' I j ••- ' • L ’ - __ ic: , ■! ( , •; ■ ' ' ■O . sw .-‘Kw ,, ft- ' ; v -. ' ■Vjkr 4 ■ ' t 5 ■ .,t 4 iji; . ' ousting the rctueierd omorroiv The seniors face a world war-changed, and Strive to find their rightful places . . . The task is not alone to mend but to Build a structure wholly new . . . Men of courage and great faith Must shape our course in days to come. With leadership her graduates’ creed Treasurer Marion Kole, President Bob Carter and Secretary Ruth Carver hold an impromptu executive meeting before call¬ ing the rest of the senior class together, Cap and Gown Day, May 3, marked the first of many senior activities before commence¬ ment, exactly one month later. Macalester says, Go, Godspeed!” Only Frankie or Bing could effect such looks of pleasure from St. Paulites Esther Hedman, sociology and Mary Reeves, dra¬ matics art, as they relax in the student union. Speech major Kenny Johnson of St. Paul and history major Roscoe Hole sen, Ma- delia, agree its great to be back at Mac after having served in the armed forces for several years. Pa e Eighty-eight Music majors Clarice Sellers, White- wood, S. D., St. Paulites Phyllis An¬ derson and Betty Espeland have found one of their favorite selec¬ tions in a new Chopin album just purchased by the library. Young marrieds Ruth Liebenstein Wheeler, econ¬ omics major of Austin, and Rose Clark Turner, med tech, Elkader, Iowa, happily share latest news and pictures from their husbands overseas. Page Eighty-nine Analyzing blood is no longer a mys¬ tery to med techs Dorothy Hajicek, St. Paul, and Joanne Smith, St. Paul, who go about it in a very pro¬ fessional manner at Miller Hospital. Sociology majors Helen Jones, Milbank, S. D. and Kathryn Sigfrid, Parkers Prairie, do a bit of in¬ terior decorating to lift their morale while study¬ ing in their Kirk Hall room. Page Ninety Mid-year graduates and sociology majors Harriet Johnson, Minneapolis, and Ethel Ikeda, St. Paul, play Beethoven’s Fifth Sym¬ phony on the phonograph during their lunch hour. St. Paulites, sociology majors, Jane Striegel and Peg Wulf make their daily trip to the noteboard before going to their first hour class. Page Ninety-one How does a bride feel on her wedding day? Pretty happy, we’d say, from Nancy Hale Bergers expression Nancy’s a dram¬ atics arts major from Lynwood, Calif. Sociology majors Dorothy Whiston of St. Paul and Virginia Denton of Hayfield a bit of relaxation after a session with the books. Comes spring, and two Wally Hall roommates, Vir¬ ginia Black, sociology major, Minneapolis, and Marie Morton, economics major, Bismarck, slip away from dorm life for a bit of the warm spring sunshine. Page Ninety-two I Without its fur or flesh, what’s a cat?—a skel¬ eton, and science students know more than that about it, proves Lois Critchfield, biology major, St. Paul, pointing out a vital bone to med tech Norma Way, Claremont, and Ardelle Fish, biol¬ ogy major, St. Paul. Two minds are better than one say St. Paulites Ruth Hofmeister, economics major, and Richard LeMaster, dram¬ atic art major as they prepare their statistics together on the front lawn of the campus. Page Ninety-three Trying to figure out who is hurrying down the walk from Grand Avenue are economics students Marion Primeau Kole, St. Paul, Betty McCubrey, Minneapolis and commercial education major Marilynn Ellis from Canby. Snatching a quick breakfast in the Grille after first hour classes are political science majors Helen Scheff- ler, Morton, and Carl Hagen, St. Paul. Page Ninety-four Mid year grads, June Waller, economics major, Redwood Falls, and Betty Lou Hicks, communications, Minneapolis, and June grad, Lois Shedd, history major, Jackson, check with the catalog to see when Christmas vacation begins. Speech major Janet Linderholm, Bel¬ grade, industriously mixes punch for a studio formal and hopes Janet Mor- reim, history, Albert Lea, adds just the right number of cherries. Page Ninety-five Sociology major Patricia Justice, Monte- vidio, and her partner English major, Shirley DeWitt, Deer River feel sure they can set history majors Lois Metag, Man¬ kato, and Carol Wulling, Clara City, at this hand of bridge in the Mac Grille. Page Nmety-six Teacher-to-be Patricia Sorenson, political science major from Morgan, learns about the grade scale from Latin major, Irene Svanda, Silver Lake. Philosophy major Peter Tom of Hoyping, Chi¬ na, shows history major Perry Armin of Sioux Falls the location of his home in Asia. 1 i Even seniors cram just before a test. History ma¬ jors Gloria Parriott, New Richland, Orpha Kven- berg, Minneapolis, and Florence Jensen, White Bear,, check on a few facts at the last minute. Done for the day!” says mid-year grad Gordon Thompson, philosophy major of St. Paul, as he tries to decide which book will stay in his locker. Page Ninety-seven J . I I Sociology major Harold Schneider , (and his pipe) from St. Paul, holds the paper roll while cheerful Tom Lin- ' coin, chemistry, Fergus Falls, checks on some important data and optimistic Dick Engstrom, sociology, Minneapol- , i is pounds out one of these endless term I papers. i C Who hasn’t reached this point in pack¬ ing? Sociologists Jean Wefer, Phila¬ delphia, and Midge Hellquist, Thief River Falls, ponder a minute on whether to start all over again or leave it till morning. Page Ninety-eight Political science major Gordon Deegan of Mankato displays his talents on the piano while political science major Margaret Johnson of Hallock listens appreciatively. Religion major Mrs. S. G. Norris of St. Paul listens intently while Dr. Edwin Kagin of the religion department points out the fea¬ tures of the new revised edition of the Bible. Pdge Ninety-nine Those lucky future Macites,” say St. Paulites Janet Jackson Nelson, psychology major and so¬ ciology majors Wendy Otto, and Natalee Carlan- der Yaeger, Minneapolis, as they look approvingly but longingly at the sketch of the new fine arts building. Back to classes after a refresher at the drug, stroll economics major Art Johnson, Hallock, and Ross Garrett communications major, Minneapolis. Page One Hundred T I There’re plenty of gadgets on both a flute and a speed graphic and when Bob Upp- gren biology, N. St. Paul and music ma¬ jor Harry Lincoln, Fergus Falls, talk over their hobbies it gets rather technical. I It’s a known fact roomies would rather |l i ' talk than study and sociology major Edna Ash, Wendell, and English major Vir¬ ginia Oberg, Evelyth, are no exceptions. Music major Ruth Carver of Chicago en¬ joys an informal song session with dra¬ matic arts majors Lois Denzer, St. Paul and Douglas Hill, Maple Plain. P.ige One Hundred One It’s still winter but it’s mild enough to stroll to classes in Old Main so economics major Elaine Gartner, Minneapolis, and English major Joyce Wheeler, St. Paul, take advantage of the spring¬ like day. Speech major Stan Rude of St. Paul offers a light to dramatics art major Don Williamson of Char¬ lotte, N. C. before they have to get to their third hour class. Mac’s bride from England, Patricia Boasard, bi¬ ology major, and C. A. Carleton, associate pro¬ fessor of German, enjoy talking about sites both have visited in France. Page One Hundred Two Med tech training includes being both nurse and patient. Joanne Smith, St. Paul, practices her needle work on Mary Grieser of Duluth. Allen Fobes, communcations major, Redwood Falls takes time out to describe a new discovery in his favorite field, radio, to sociology major Esther Torri, St. Paul, and Marabelle Taylor, religion major, Hastings. It’s too nice a day to let classwork bother them so Bob Carter, history major, St. Paul, and Burt Paulson, economics major of Minneapolis stop a while to talk in the bright spring sun. Page One Hundred Three A typical scene is a group snatching a few minutes between classes for a quick talk. Three St. Paulites Betty Lou Herle John¬ son biology major, sociology majors Olive Sanford and Elaine Griesbach stop for a short conference on a landing of Old Main. r With a Spanish calendar and a booklet on Mexico in front o: them, Gordon Harrison, professor of Spanish, sociology major Lois Baldwin of Minneapolis, and eco¬ nomics major Dorothy Wagner of Conde, S. D. spend happy moments planning their coming trip to Mexico in August with the Macalester Caravan. Page One Hundred Four The world is full of important places and history majors have to know most of them. St. Paulites Mary Collar, history, shows Jane Clark, economics, and Audrey Otto, history, a spot where history was made. Religion major Violet Carlson, St. Paul, waits patiently for someone to answer the phone and decides to let it ring several more times before giving up. Recent pamphlets on his favorite subject hold the interest of art ma¬ jor Duane Hanson, Minneapolis. Frank Logman, chemistry major of St. Paul makes a few comments from the scientific angle. Page One Hundred Five A Abbott, Jack, SD AhlberK, Mr., 31 Alexander, Norma, 4) Alexander. Prof., 34 Amundrud, Maxine, 42 Anderson, Dave, 43 Anderson, Dorothy, 38 Andermn, Gloria, 26 Anderson, Henry, 3, 56 Anderson, Jean, 48 Anderson, James, 50, 52 Anderson, Phyllis, 89 Anderson, Shirley, 14 Armajani, Yahya, 83 Armin, Perry, 40, 50, 97 Ash, Edna, 101 Atwood, Betty Lou, 31 Awsumb, Kenneth, 31 Axtell, Lee, 53 B Bechman, Elinor, 21 Baker, Burton, 22, 34 Baldwin, Lois, 41, 104 Barclay, Dorothee, 53 Barclay, Durant, 33 Barnum, Mary, 40 Bartholomew, Marion, 13, 51, 65 Bartlett, Mary, 11 Beall, Barbara, 49, 52, 82 Becker, Gene, 12, 27 Becker, Mar ' ' Popp, 19, 51 Beckstrom, Elder, 56, 59 Beedon, Prof., 26. 41, 75 Bennett, Betty, 28 Berg, Beverly,- 44, 71 Berge, Nancy Hale, 75, 92 Berger, Lois, 21 Berglund, Prof., 38 Bergstralh, K.. 31 B ' ack. VirP ' inia, 26, 42, 44, 93 Blackmur, Barbara, 48 Blanpied, Nancy, 53 Board, Burrell, 59, 63, 61 Boiler, Chi, 49 Boquist, Richard, 12. 18, 29, 47 Bo ' ' sard, Patricia, 103 Bottemiller. Mary Jane, 65 Bowell, Li’lian Flatten, 72 Bowman, Earl, 56, 60 Bowman, Henry, 54, 56. 57, 59, 60. 61 Braathen, Jeanette, 10, 34 Bradley, Prof., 19 Brandt, Gene, 59 Brendel, Barbara, 49 Brendelson, “Honey”, 20 Broman, Harriet, 30 Broos, Robert, 59 Brown, Alice Jean, 68 Bryan, Norma, 50 Budolfson, Mr., 19 Buckley, Maurine, 70 Busse, Blanch, 42 C Cadwell, Mary Ann, 14, 48 Galindo, Rosalie, 42. 43 Carlan, Dorothy, 42 Carieton, Prof., 103 Carlson, Gladys, 49 Carlson, Mrs., 12 Carlson, Violet, 105 Carter. Robert, 34, 47, 55, 59, 84, 87, 102 Carver, Ruth, 39, 74, 87, 101 Chapen, Dorothy, 40 Chinander, Marlys, 48 Christopher, Frances, 49 Clark, Dale, 54 Clark, Jane, 105 Clausen, Phyllis, 44 Clymer, Ruthe, 31, 32, 77, 78 Collar. Marv, 46, 105 Collins, James, 56 Conzet, Donna, 66, 86 Cory, Carolyn, 13, 78, 81 Critchfield, Barbara, 46, 73, 78 Critchfield, Lois, 92 Crommet, Patricia, 30 Cunningham, Elliot, 18 Curtis, Joan, 14 D Danek, Rosal ' e, 37, 58 Danforth, Har’.ev, 26 Danforth, Sue, 47 Davis, William, 23, 41 Deegan, Gordon, 8, 99 DeMong, Vance, 43 Denton, Virginia, 12 , 39, 51 , 93 Denzer, Lois, 30, 31, 32, 101 Dewitt, Shirley, 96 Dickinson, Mary Lou, 16 Dodge, Barbara, 26, 27, 51, 82 Dodge, Lois, 51, 82 Doran, Priscilla, 39, 42, 65 Doty, Dean, 16, 54 Drever, Mary Jean, 50 Dunlop, Paula, 26, 67 E Eckstrom, Beverly, 65 Eddy, Prof., 78 Ekensteen, Lois, 43 Ekensteen, Ralph, 49 Elliott, Dell, 29 Ellis, Marilynn, 26, 27, 47, 94 Engeman, Eleanor, 48 Engstrom, Richard, 41, 98 Erickson, Betty Ann, 40 Erickson, Mary Jean, 65 Espeland, Elizabeth, 26, 89 F Feaster, Ruth Ann, 42 Feipel, Dolores, 18 Fenyves, Gabriel, 24 Ferber, Lorene, 54 Ficken, Mrs., 73 Ficken, Dean, 16, 73 Finnegan, Rose Marie, 43 Fitch, Virginia, 38 Flagstad, Mary Lou, 54 Fobes, Allen, 102 Fra her. Rose. 40 Fraser, Douglas, 34 Franklin, Prof., 28 Fried, Louise, 77, 78 Fudge, William, 54, 64 Fuller, Forbes, 61 Fuller, Marilyn, 45, 46, 51, 78 G Garret, Ross, 100 Gartner, Elaine, 69, 103 Gerlinger, Anne, 32. 42 Gilstad, Margery, 48 Gladitsch, William, 59, 61, 70 Goltz, Dale, 26, 71 Gottschalk, Larry, 36 Gould, Kay, 29, 31 Goven, Virginia, 72 Griesbach, Elaine. 28, 38, 104 Griesbach, Patricia, 9 Grieser, Mary, 13, 42, 102 Grindstaff, Mary Jo, 103 Gunderson, Herbert, 59, 60 Gutch, Patricia, 20. 30, 32 Guth, Theodore, 50 H Hagen, Carl, 94 Hajicek, Dorothy, 90 Hall, Nancy, 40. 52 Hammergren, Wrrren, 31 Hands, Ruth, 78 Hanson, John, 10 Hanson, Laura, 30 Hardy, Richard, 51, 54 Harper, Lois, 48, 69 Harrison, Prof., 104 Hastings, Prof., 34 Hauser, Carol, 20 Hauser, Prof., 36 Hausker, Evelyn, 53 Hawkinson, Helen. 22, 52 Hazen, Douglas, 28 Hedman, Esther, 46, 65, 81, 88 Hellquist, Marjorie, 98 Henry, Myrtle, 14 Herrick, Joyce, 18, 32 Herrmann, Gene, 43 Hesse, Lowell, 59, 60 Hicks, Betty Lou, 34, 76, 78, 95 Hicks, George, 56, 59, 61. 62 Hicks, Steve, 56, 59, 61, 62 Hill, Douglas, 23, 44, 75, 41, 81, 101 Hill, Prof., 19 Hillig, Joan, 14, 34 Hilton, Phyllis, 44, 47, 50, 51 Hoeltje, Virginia, 46 Hoffman, Joyce, 34 Hofmeister, Ruth, 92 Hoiosen, Roscoe, 88 Holland, Jim, 59, 60 Hollenbeck, George, 50, 52 Holmes, Prof., 75, 83 Holstrom, Dorothy, 49 Honeycutt, 13, 20, 53, 71, 74 Hooker, Jerry, 52 Houd, William, 64 Houg, Kenneth, 61 Houghton, Maxine, 26, 27, 53, 74 House, Louis 56, 57, 64 Howard, Roberta, 40, 43, 83 Hrachovina, Fred, 43 Huelster, Howard, 29, 30, 31, 40. 51 Hughes, Thomas, 29, 39, 40, 73 Hulet, Helen, 43 I Ikeda, Ethel, 91 J Jacobson, Mrs., 40 Jacobson, Miss, 17, 80 Jeffereon, Priscilla, 44 Jensen, Prof., 24 Jensen, Florence, 97 Jerde, Barbara, 49 Johnson, Ardyce, 13 Johnson, Arlene, 49, 54 Johnson, Arthur, 100 Johnson, Betty Lou Hevle, 104 Johnson, Evelyn, 70 Johnson, Floyd, 29, 30 Johnson, Glen, 12, 30 Johnson, Harriet, 91 Johnson, Prof., 25 Johnson, Jean, 31 Johnson, Jeanette, 43, 50 Johnson, Kenneth, 88 Johnson, Margaret, 99 Johnson, Marjorie, 70 Johnson, Norma, 42, 53 Johnson, Pauline, 20, 72 Jones, Helen Ruth, 90 Jones, Leslie, 30 Joslyn, Patricia, 39, 43, 65, 67 Justice, Mary, 79, 84 Justice, Patricia, 96 K Kadota, Emily, 42 Kaufman, Gail, 14 Kagin, Prof, 51, 99 Kari, Raymond, 40 Kast, Marlyn, 18 Kast, Richard, 59 Kemling, Dona, 29 Kennedy, Harold, 42 Keyes, Lorraine, 74 Kirby, Richard, 12, 39, 47, 59, 60 Kircher, Robert, 43, 61 Knowles, William, 56 Kole, Marion P., 47, 87, 94 Kovar, Leonard, 23, 73 Krasner, Louis, 25 Kurtz, Kenneth, 45 Kvenberg, O’-pha, 97 L La Mere, June, 11 Lane, Ellen, 102 Lanegran, Patricia, 29, 41 Larson, Betty, 50 Larson, Georgia, 48, 50 Larson, Shirley, 36 La Rue, Norma, 82 Lawrence, Carol, 48 Lee, Mary, 42 Lee, Donard, 50, 54 Leinenkugel, Joann, 54 LeMaster, Richard, 32, 92 Levi, Prof., 76 Liebenstein, Audrey, 42, 47 Lincoln, Harry, 47, 101 Lincoln, Thomas, 98 Linderholm, Janet, 32, 47, 95 Lindvig, Muriel, 14, 49 Ljungkull, Herbert, 50 Lofgren, Phyllis, 66, 79 Logman, Frank, 105 Ludwigson, Richard, 23, 56, 61 Lund, Duane, 40 M Mac Donald, Mary Ann, 30, 75 Macker, Roger, 50, 52, 61 March, Curtis, 43, 51, 52 Marsden, James, 40, 54 Mason, Dave, 83 Masters, Margaret, 42, 53 Masters, Prof., 26 Mattern, Norma Jean, 49 May, Prof., 56 McCubrey, Elizabeth, 41, 52, 83, 94 McCutchan, Janet, 31, 48 Page One Hundred Six McGlinch, Donna, 81 McPhetres, Harriet, 32 MacQueen, Gladys, 82 Milligan, Jean, 26, 51 Mitchell, Coach, 57 Mitchell, Marilyn, 26, 27, 47 Mondale, Clarence, 31, 40, 46 Monroe, Marge ret, 13, 27, 47, 51 Montgomery, Doris, 40 Moore, Prof., 82 Morreim, Janet, 31, 95 Morton, Marie, 13, 93 Mousolite, Mr., 53 Robb, Nancy, 14, 49 Roberts, William, 23 Robertson, Mary Jo, 49 Robinson, Ruth, 53, 69 Rodgers, George, 80 Rogalla, Joy, 43, 65 Rogan, Mrs., 12 Rohland, Mary, 49 Root, Donna, 14 Rose, Robert, 52, 59 Rude, Stanley, 31, 71, 81, 103 Russel, Frances, 38 Thompson, Bernard, 20, 59, 61 Thompson, Gordon, 97 Thompson, Prof., 51 Thorsen, Richard, 64 Thye, Gov. and Mrs., 41 Tift, Mrs., 13 Tom, Peter, 97 Torii, Esther, 102 Trautmann, James, 43, 52 Tucker, Prof., 11 Turck, President, 7, 41, 73, 75 Turner, Rose Clark, 42, 89 Twete, Donna, 14 N Neilson, Eleanor, 31, 32, 46, 51 Neilson, Marian, 37 Nelson, Bonnie, 40 Nelson, Carol, 32, 79, 84 Nelson, Janet Jackson, 28, 44, 54, 100 Nichols, Jack, 26, 36 Niederkorn, D., 61 Norris, Mrs. S. G., 99 Nygren, Paul, 35 O Oas, Dorothy, 27, 39, 41 Oberg, Virginia, 101 Oiler, Arlone, 47 Olsen, William, 33 Olsson, Jeannet Marie, 49 Otness, Dorothy, 81, 84 Otto, Audrey, 105 Otto, Edgar, 21 Otto, Wendy, 27, 54, 100 Owen, Prof., 30, 40 Oyen, Beverly, 42 P Paden, Mr. and Mrs., 14 Palmer, Barbara, 39, 65 Palmer, Prof., 51 Parriott, Gloria, 97 Patnode, Jack, 20, 31 Paulson, Burt, 102 Pearson, Mary Lou, 39, 65, GS Penshorn, June, 46, 52 Peterson, Alyce Mae, 42, 53 Peterson, Jean, 12, 75 Peterson, James, 50 Peterson, Phyllis, 60 T’eterson, Shirley, 50 Piemeisl, Donna, 67 Powers, Ruth, 35 Prahm, Lila, 42 Price, Don, 64 Primrose, Coach, 61 Purdie, Pat, 18 R Rae, Eleanore, 26 Rapin, Catherine, 20 Rasmussen, Edwards, 23 Reeves, Mary, 30, 32, 88 Rehder, Marjorie, 31 Reukauf, Virginia, 31, 45 Reps, Janet, 65, 66, 70 Riesberg, Donald, 54 S Sagmoen, Charlotte, 43 Sanford, Olive, 47, 54, 68, 81, 104 Scheffler, Helen, 94 Schellberg, Ruth, 65 Schilling, James, 57 Schmidt, John, 61, 62 Schneider, Harold, 27, 44, 98 Schuelte, Shirley, 35 Schwanke, Jean, 48 Schwartz, Albert, 59, 60 Scott, Prof., 51 Scotton, Mr., 19 Seaberg, Virginia, 46 Setzer, Hobart, 43, 61, 77 Severance, Frances, 12, 42 Severance, Mary, 12 Severson, Samuel, 28 Shedd, Lois, 40, 41, 76, 95 Sherk, Edgar, 10 Sherwood, Phyllis, 82 Shimotsuka, Uta, 39 Siegler, Paul, 54 Sigfrid, Kathryn, 12, 40, 90 Sjostrand, Robert, 56 Smith, Joanne, 90 Sorenson, Patricia, 96 Spaeth, Sandra, 50, 51 Stanberry, Elizabeth, 43 Stegner, Priscilla, 54 Steele, Albert, 64 Stempel, Elizabeth, 49, 68, 81 Stieper, Donald, 50 Strigel, Jane, 91 Strom, William, 56, 61 Strom, Shirley, 32, 46 Stuessay, Coach, 54 Sullivan, Jean, 23, 81 Sundheim, Prof., 53 Svanda, Irene, 12, 38, 44, 96 Svenneby, Marilyn, 18, 39, 42 Swanson, Clarence, 35, 39, 46, 64 Swanson, Ralph, 58, 77 Swennes, Wanda, 49 Swinbank, Elsa Thompson, 38 T Takahashi, Mrs. Tazu, 19 Takano, George, 43 Taylor, Allen, 64 Taylor, Marabelle, 14, 30, 53, 102 Teipel, Robert, 56 Thomas, Oliver, 56 Thomas, Margery, 13, 47, 51 U Uppgren, Margaret, 32, 46, 51 Uppgren, Robert, 81, 101 V Van, Theodore, 61 Verhage, Prof., 40 VonderHeide, Margaret, 38 W Wagner, Eugene, 64 Wagner, Dorothy, 51, 54, 79, 81, 104 Waller, June, 95 Walter, Prof., 42, 43 Ward, Prof., 83 Way, Norma, 42, 49 Wedes, Chris, 31 Weeks, Shirley, 14 Wefer, Jean, 98 Weinlick, Elsie, 86 Wells, George, 64 Wemeier, Mary, 12 Wenzel, Elaine, 65, 70, 78, 81 Wheeler, Joyce, 44, 103 Wenzel, James, 61 Wheeler, Lois, 43 Wheeler, Ruth L., 89 Whiston, Dorothy, 12, 72, 93 Wiese, Roger, 59, 61 Wigfield, Russell, 63, 81 Will, Eileen, 38 Williamson, Donald, 103 Wilson, Bruce, 9 Wilson, Jane, 43 Wise, Al, 84 Wolford, Lucille, 12, 15 Wood, Marjorie, 49 Wulf, Margaret, 46, 91 Wulling, Carol, 96 Wunderlich, Margaret, 44, 54 Y Yaeger, Natalee Carlander, 76, 100 Yates, Gerald, 50 Yocum, Jack, 28 Young, Douglas, 54 Young, Prof., 86 Young, Mariann, 86 Z Zwerenz, Norma, 46, 6S Lucy B. Abbe, Biology Verne Ahlberg, Dramatic Art Hugh S. Alexander, Geology Harriet Allen, Piano and Organ Yahya Armajani, Near Eastern History Jane L. Barnhart, Dramatic Art Edith L. Barrett, English A. Phillips Beedon, Communications Kenneth A. Berg, Physics Olive E. Berglund, Home Economics Raymond J. Bradley, Education Ezra J. Camp, Mathematics Charles A. Carleton, German Frieda Claussen, Medical Technology Harry G. Costello, Jr., Business Law Margaret M. Doty, English G. Norman Eddy, Sociology Ruth G. Eddy, Sociology Gabriel Fenyves, Piano Arline W. Fobes, English Samuel F. Franklin, Psychology Arthur N. Gausemel, Mathematics Clementine Gifford, Voice Gordon W. Harrison, Spanish Mary G. Owen, Dramatic Art Russell B. Hastings, Physics Alonzo Hauser, Art Sadie G. Henley, Piano Paul E. Herzog, Economics George E. Hill, Education Kenneth L. Holmes, History Kano Ikeda, Medical Technology Dorothy H. Jacobson, Political Science Carl A. Jensen, Music Hollis L. Johnson, Music Ira H. Johnson, Mechanical Drawing Kenneth O. Johnson, English Edwin Kagin, Religion Louis Krasner, Violin Norvin L. Landskov, Education Werner Levi, History Harriet McPhetres, Dramatic Art George Masters, .Journalism Grace L. May, English Gunther T. Mitau (On Leave), German Royal A. Moore, History Peter S. Mousolite, Spanish Ella J. Olson, Home Economics Georgiana P. Palmer, Classical Languages and Russian Jack Patnode, Communications David C. Primrose, Physical Education Madonna H. Rogan, Secretarial Studies Ruth M. Schellberg, Physical Education John H. Scott, Chemistry Doris Shackleton, English Chester H. Shiflett, Chemistry Theodore Sielaff, Economics Phyllis Skogan, English Margaret P. Steen, French Dwight Steussy, Intercollegiate Athletics Borghild K. Sundheim, French and Spanish Hugo Thompson, Philosophy and Religion William P. Tucker, Political Science Walker F. Vance, Religion William Verhage, Political Science Otto T. Walter, Biology F. Earl Ward, English Elsie Weinlick, Social Work Russell J. Wiggins, Journalism Lucille Wolford, Physical Education Forrest A. Young, Economics Jessie Young, Piano and Organ Page One Hundred Seven Senior Class Phyllis Anderson Perry Armin Edna Ash Burton Baker Lois Baldwin Eugene Becker Nancy Berge Virginia Black Jeanne Blumberg Patricia Bossard Violet Carlson Robert Carter Ruth Carver Jane Clarke John Clipson Mary Collar Lois Critchfield Lois Cuhel Virginia Denton Lois Denzer Shirley DeWitt Marilynn Ellis Richard Engstrom Elizabeth Espeland Alan Ferron Ardelle Fish Allen Fobes Russell Garrett Elaine Gartner Elaine Griesbach Mary Grieser Carl Hagen Marguerite Hallquist Duane Hanson Esther Hedman Marjorie Hellquist Elizabeth Hicks Douglas Hill Ruth Hofmeister Roscoe Hoiosen Ethel Ikeda Clyde Jackson Priscilla Jefferson Arthur Johnson Betty Lou Hevle Johnson Harriet Johnson Kenneth Johnson Margaret Johnson Patricia Justice Harold Kennedy Marion Kole Kenneth Kurtz Orpha Kvenberg Ellen Lane Harry Lincoln Thomas Lincoln Janet Linderholm Frank Logman Elizabeth McCubrey Herbert McDonald David Mason Lois Metag Janet Morreim Marie Morton Janet Nelson Mrs. S. G. Norris Virginia Oberg Dorothy Otness Audrey Otto Wendeline Otto Gloria Parriott Burton Paulsen Mary Reeves Stanley Rude Olive Sanford Roger Sanford Helen Scheffler Harold Schneider Clarice Sellers Lois Shedd Jeanne Smith Patricia Sorenson Jane Strigel Jean Sullivan Irene Svanda Clarence Swanson Mary Taylor Gordon Thompson Peter Tom Esther Torii Rose Clark Turner Robert Uppgren Margaret VonderHeide Dorothy Wagner Norma Way Jean Wefer Ruth Liebenstein Wheeler Dorothy Whiston Russell Wigfield Donald Williamson Margaret Wulf Carol Wulling Natalee Carlander Yaegar Junior Class Maxine Amundrud Marian Anderson Betty Anderson David Anderson Isabelle Anderson Elizabeth Axtell Elinor Bachman James Baldwin V irginia Baran Marion Bartholomew Clarence Boyd James Brack Robert Burnes Blanche Busse Rosalie Calindo Roberta Campbell James Collins Donna Conzet Audrey Croft William Davis Vance Demong Beverly Eckstrom Dell Elliott Ruth Feaster Lorene Ferber Lillian Flatten Dorothy Gerberding Anne Gerlinger Jean Hafermann Nancy Hall John Hanson Carol Hauser Evelyn Hausker Helen Hawkinson Virginia Herrmann Phyllis Hilton Conradine Hoeltje Virginia Hoeltje George Hollenbeck Russell Holm Gerald Hooker Kenneth Houg Roberta Howard Adorphus Johnson Norma Johnson Pauline Johnson Helen Jones Randolph Jorgensen Mary Justice Emily Kadota Dorothy Karlen Lorraine Keys Richard Kirby William Knowles Evangeline Larson Richard LeMaster Mildred Lengfeld Lawrence Leonard Phyllis Lofgren Helen Lohmann Duane Lund Robert MacCornack Mary Ann MacDonald Paul MacMullan Francis McCarty Betty McElfish Marjorie Manners James Marsden Phyllis Martin Harry Meyer Constance Moline Clarence Mondale Margaret Monroe Dorris Montgomery Eleanor Neilson Bonavieve Nelson Dean Nelson Melvin Neren Dorothy Oas Edgar Otto Louise Page June Penshorn Alyce Peterson James Peterson Victor Policy William Popp Lila Prahm Patricia Purdie Delores Rauschnot Barbara Reeves Janet Reps Shirley Schulte Albert Schwartz Virginia Seaberg Mary Severance Uta Shimotsuka Kathryn Sigfrid Robert Smith Betty Lou Stanberry Bethel Stegmeir Shirley Strom Marilyn Svenneby Donal Swenberg Page One Hundred Eight a added According to Credit Marjorie Thomas Lloyd Tracy Margaret Uppgren Florence Vandyke Joyce Wheeler Shirley Williams Robert Wiese Margaret Wunderlich Sophomore Class Doris Amundson Edith Amundson Eleanor Andersen Gloria Anderson James Anderson Lorrayne Anderson Betty Lou Atwood William Bsach Dorothy Bach Jerome Bachrach Ray Baker Lorraine Bakke Mary Barnum Mary Bartlett Joequilyn Beach Beverly Berg Vinette Bergstralh Florence Biscoe Esther Blom Frederick Bolton Richard Boquist Mary Jane Bottemiller Earl Bowman Jeanette Braathen Ruth Brogmus Robert Broos Bonnie Busse Donald Carlsen Frances Carlson Harold Christenson Phyllis Clausen Ruth Clymer Phyllis Coleman Jean Colwell John Comer Lucylee Conger Zama Cornell Barbara Critchfield Mary Dahlman Rosalie Danek Mary Jean Danforth Barbara Daum Marion Davidson Barbara Dodge Priscilla Doran Mary Jean Drever Paula Jsne Dunlop Clarice Edwards Evelyn Edwards Lois Ekensteen Chester Eklund Edward Empenger Margaret Engstrom Betty Ann Erickson Harriet Erickson Mary Erickson Emarie Ewald Yvonne Fahlgren Faye Finch Rose Finnegan Virginia Fitch Mary Flagstad Hsrold Flowers Norman Flugum Joan Fowler Rose Fraher Robert Frarey Louise Fried Mavis Dudge Isabel Fudge William Fudge Forbes Fuller, Jr. Marilyn Fuller Lornell Gilstad Shirley Gilstad William Gladitsch Verla Gloege Miriam Gottenborg Kathryn Gould Virginia Goven Ruth Greene Mary Jo Grindstaff Frances Groves Jane Gruenhagen Patricia Gutch James Hagen Lorraine Hanson Richard Hardy Joyce Herrick Mavis Hersrud Lowell Hesse George Hicks Clinton Hoiseth Dorothy Holmes Mama Honeycutt Maxine Houghton Frederick Hrachovina Howard Huelster Jack Hughes Thomas Hughes, Jr. Helen Hulet Joan Hurd Tokiko Inouye Phillips Jarrett Ardyce Johnson Dorothea Johnson Floyd Johnson Glenn Johnson Jeanette Johnson Lowell Johnson Patricia Joslyn Raymond Kari Marilyn Kast Doris Keller Dona Kemling Howard Kiddee Joanne King Leonard Kovar Billie Lambert June Lamere Robert Lampe Patricia Lanegran Patricia Larson Richard Larson Shirley Larson Virginia Lawrence Martha Lee Mary Lee Joann Leinenkugel Lorraine Lensink Donna Lewis Audrey Liebenstein Shirley Lienke Patricia Long Paul McMillen Curtis March Gratia Marple Roberta Mason Margaret Masters Lucille Meier Jean Milligan Marilyn Mitchell Helen Moga Marjorie Moors Carol Nelson Lorraine Neubauer William Nickey Paul Nygren Audrey Oestreich Arlone Oiler Edythe Olson Gloria Olson Tennie May Oman Betty Lou Owings Beverly Oyen Barbara Palmer Jacqueline Parker Donald Pederson Joycelyn Petersen Jean Peterson Phyllis Peterson Shirley Peterson Nathan Pierce Marilyn Pollard Ronald Powers Ruth Powers Donald Price Elizabeth Priebe Francis Probst Marian Proctor Eleanore Rae Alfred Ramlochand David Ranney Florence Rawn Wanda Regier Virginia Reukauf Barbara Robilliard Joy Rogalla Robert Rose Betty Rupp Charlotte Sagmoen James Schilling Dorothy Scott Frances Severance Louise Smith Phyllis Smith Gerard Spaeth Shirley Spieker Joan Springsted Doris Steen Priscilla Stegner Donald Stieper Kathryn Stocker Joyce Stoltenberg Jean Stoneman William Strom George Takano Jcanola Talles Meryl Taylor Cecil Thornton Richard Thorsen James Trautmann Marjorie Uber Irene Ulmer Margaret Valentine Theodore Van Phyllis Vogt Carol Wallin Patricia Warford Frances Watts Edna Weieneth Marilyn Welch Mary Wemeier Elaine Wenzel James Wenzel Lois Wheeler John Whitacre II Eileen Will Bruce Wilson Jane Wilson Albert Wise Joan Woolsey Gerald Yates Elaine Zeman Norma Zwerenz Freshmen John Abbett Dorothy Abplanalp Norma Alexander Royal Allen Donald Alton James Anagnost Shirley Andersen Dorothy Adplanalp Dorothy Jean Anderson Henry Anderson Robert Anderson Shirley E. Anderson Shirley I. Anderson Richard Armstrong Ray Arnell, Jr. Kenneth Awsumb Thomas Ballentine Dorothy Barclay Leonard Barnes Clayton Bawden Barbara Beall Elmer Beckman Elder Beckstrom William Beczkalo Clyde Bedahl Chris Beacroft Betty Bennett Bernadean Berg Patricia Ann Bergen Lois Berger Esrl Berglund Carol Bergquist Kermit Bergstralh Raymond Bergstrom Roy Sever Berkas Marion Beulke Harriet Beyer Charles Bier James Bigelow Lee Bitner Berbara Blackmur Wilbur Blakely Nancy Blanpied Richard Blon Burrell Board George Boen Chi Boiler William Bowell Henry Bowman Roland Boyum Gene Brandt Gordon Brant Barbara Brendal Doris Briese Harriette Broman Alice Brown Cyril Brown Richard Browh Robert Brown Norma Jean Bryan Maurine Buckley Donald Budolfson Mary Burgess James Burnett Betty Burtneis Dorothy Jean Bush Bartlett Russell Butler Mary Ann Cadwell Dorothy Campion Gordon Carlberg George William Carlson Gladys Carlson Robert Carrell LeRoy Carter Basil Celany Lois Challeen Barbaranne Charlsen Marlys Chinander Frances Christopher Dale Clark Myrna Clemensen Herbert Clements Brian Cleworth Marvin Cohen Milton Combs Richard Cone Stephen Conger Willis Cork Carolyn Cory William Jay Cran Patricia Crommett Eleanor Croswell Robert Crowley Jane Culver Elliot Lee Cunningham Joan Curtis Harley Danforth Donald Denzer Mary Lou Dickinson Joseph Dobie Lois Dodge William Driver, Jr. Donald Drury Robert Duffus William John Durand Dorothy Dyson Robert Edwall Gretchen Eichhorn Ralph Ekensteen Charles Eklund John Ellenbecker Roger Emerson Eleanor Engeman Harold Engebretson Winifred Engstrom Betty Enns Sidney Erickson Dolores Feipel Elroy Flaten Leo Flaten Nadine Fligge Frederick Carl Flug Shirley Louise Fordice Roland Edward Francin Roland Francis Phyllis Franklin Douglas Fraser John Frese Robert Funke Glen Getty Edward Gilbertson Esther Gill Jack Gillard Margery Rae Gilstad Galen Gilyard Dale Elsworth Goltz Eleanor Goltz Robert Gorham Lawrence Gottschalk Gloria Grater Donald Gray Virginia Grendahl Patricia Greisbach Geneva Gudahl Herbert Gunderson Theodore Erneit Guth Gail Gyllenblad Norma Hsgen Walter Hakensen Donald Buckly Hall Mardell Halverson Warren Hammergren Lavonne Hampson Ruth Hands Alton Hansen Donald Hansen James Hansen Lois Jean Hansen Laura Gladys Hanson Marcia Hanson James LeRoy Harper Loi 3 Ha rper Donna Mae Harris Alfred Harrod Alice Hawkes Stanley Hazen Marian Heenan Myrtle Marie Henry Gene Hermann Stephen Hicks June Hidde Joan Hillig Joyce Hoffman Thomas Hoffman James Holland Dorothy Holstrom Curtis Holter l ' ' ’ ' ch ' ' el Horan Willi am Houd L ' uis House George Howes Janet Hubbard Maurice Hugill Carroll Alden Hunt Beulah Huseth Edna Jacobsen George Jancher Carmen Janke Dwight Jarvis Margaret Alice Jensen Priscilla Jepsen Barbara Ann Jerde Halvor Johansen Arlene June Johnson Carl Johnson Clinton Johnson Douglas Johnson Earl Johnson Elaine Phyllis Johnson Evelyn Johnson Forrest Johnson Janice Marie Johnson Jean Johnson Leo T. Johnson Leonard Johnson Marjorie Ann Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Jeanette Jones Leslie Lea Jones Joanne Jonson Donna Marie Jorgenson Kenneth Karon Beverly Kassel Richard Kast Gail Kaufman Bette Keller Richard Kerr Patty Mae Kimble Kathryn King William Kircher Harry Kirkham Donald Knight Isabel Maurine Knott Ralph Koerner Wilhelmina Konig Donald William Kostohryz Pi Kappa Delta Richard Boquist Richard Engstrom George Hollenbeck Tom Hughes Dona Kemling Patricia Lanegran Stanley Young Alpha Psi Omega Nancy Hale Berge Jane Barnhart Donna Conzet Lois Denzer Dell Elliott Anne Gerlinger Kay Gould Joyce Herrick Douglas Hill Russell Holm Howard Huelster Floyd Johnson Janet Linderholm Richard LeMaster Mary Ann MacDonald Harriet McPhetres Eleanor Neilson Mary Gwen Owen Jack Patnode Mary Reeves Virginia Reukauf Margaret Uppgren Choral Readers Barbara Critchfield, Leader 1st semester Eleanor Rae, Leader, 2nd semester Betty Lou Atwood Harriette Broman Phyllis Coleman Carolyn Cory Lois Dodge Isabel Fudge Patricia Gutch Laura Hanson Esther Hedman Douglas Hill Leslie Jones Jean Johnson Phyllis Martin Betty McElfish Eleanor Neilson Mary Reeves Marjorie Rehder Virginia Reukauf Marabelle Taylor Band Dorothy Anderson Indicates Senior Doris Kotval Aredella Krone Hugh Kuempel Leonard Kujawa Loui:e Langlotz Betty Marie Larsen Evert Larson Georgia Faith Larson Harold Larson Norma LaRue Keith Law Carol Lawrence John Leach Bernice Lee Donald Lee Phyllis Lee Marilyn Leise Janet Josephine Leuschner Billie Liebenstein Betty Mae Linde Muriel Lindvig Herbert Ljungkull Genevieve Loe Ruth Ann Lofgren Vincent Lonnquist Phillip Lowery Albert Lubins Richard Ludwigson Don Lundgren Stanley Lundmark Isabel MacDougall Gladys Mac Queen Janet McCutchan James McDonald Earl McGee Donna Rita McGlinch Jean McIntyre Mary McKay Helen McKinnon Roger Macker Gretchen Maier Mariellen Mast Mansel Thomas Mathison Dale Mathews Norma Jean Mattern John Mellgren Donald Messenger Raymond Meyer John Mitchell Lloyd Miller Dale Moeding Joseph Montgomery Owen Moore Leonard Morgan Roger Morrison Julius Gaylord Moulton Lois Muilenburg Walter Myers Pauline Nadler Marian Neilson Roger Nelson Jack Nichols John Nichols Darrold Niederkorn Yoshiye Nishioki James Nord Newton Nordby Lois Nordeen Robert Norris Aaron Francis Norton William Olsen, Jr. Ernest Olson Fern Olson Rosemarie Olson Jeanne Marie Olsson Eileen Opsahl Robert Palmer Mary Pappas William P. Peck Glenn Pelton Eldon Peter Alvin Peterson Bruce Peterson Carl Peterson Daniel Peterson Esther Peterson Frances Peterson Shirley Peterson Wyman Peterson Kathleen Phillips Robert Picha Donna Mae Piemeisl Norman Pippin Elizabeth Priebe Beth Florence Putnam Rita Ralph John Ramaley Robert Ramstad Catherine Rapin Edward Rasmussen Marjorie Reeve Marjorie Rehder Ruth Reinitz Shirley Reps John Ringgenberg Wilhelm Rix Nancy Robb Warren Robens Marilyn Roberts William Lee Roberts Jean Robertson Mary Robertson Ruth Robinson Ruth Sara May Robinson Janice Ann Roche George Rodgers Ralph Rodlum Jacqueline Rogge Mary Louise Rohland Gloria Elizabeth Rommel Carrol Ronning Donna Root Richard Rose Conrad Rosemont Charles Rosenquist Frances Russell Marion Jane Russell Charles Julius Sadek Beverly Saltness Q ' f’g-anlzations Gloria Anderson Dick Armstrong Ray Baker Gladys Carlson Lois Challeen Myrna Clemensen Rosalie Danek Eleanor Engeman Allen Fobes Isabel Fudge Kay Gould Donald Hall Lois Jean Hansen Marcia Hanson Richard Hsrdy Evelyn Hausker Myrtle Henry Joan Hillig Maxine Houghton Maurice Hugill Richard Kast Doris Kotval Herbert Ljungkull Lawrence G. Leonard Harry Lincoln Ruth Ann Lofgren Ruth MacDougall Lucille Meier Harry Meyer Jacqueline Parker Esther Peterson Tom Probst Florence Rawn Ruth Reinitz Donna Root Marian Russell Nellie Sather Marjorie Schutz Jean Schwanke Clarice Sellers Mary Smith Timothy Sonnenberg Elmer Swanson Lloyd Tracy Donna Twete Shirley Weeks Rog er Wiese Betty Woelk Ethel Woestehoff Choir Norma Alexander Gloria Anderson Phyllis Anderson Shirley Anderson Betty Lou Atwood Lee Axtell Dorothee Barclay Barbara Beall Eugene Becker Bernadine Berg Barbara Blackmur Mary Jane Bottemiller Bartlett Butler Ruth Carver Barbara Critchfield Robert Crowley Mary Jean Danforth Bill Davis Mary Jean Drever Beverly Eckstrom Robert Edwall Roger Emerson Eleanor Engeman Betty Etins Elizabeth Espeland Yvonne Fshlgren Virginia Fitch Mary Lou Flagstad Louise Fried Forbes Fuller Marilyn Fuller Dorothy Gerberding Margery Gilstad Nancy Hall Richard Hardy Carol Hauser Evelyn Hausker Stanley Hazen Joyce Herrick Joan Hillig Connie Hoeltje Maxine Houghton Louis House Howard Huelster Joan Hurd Edna Jacobson Barbara Jerde Janice Johnson Norma Johnson Joanne Jonson Marilyn Kast Gail Kaufman Dona Kemling Leonard Kovar Georgia Larson Carol Lawrence Shirley Larson Keith Law Bernice Lee Shirley Leinke Harry Lincoln Janet Linderholm Patricia Long Richard Ludwigson Janet McCutchan Donna McGlinch Norma Jean Mattern Lucille Meier Harry Meyer Janet Morreim Fred Myers Bonnie Nelson Eleanor Neilson Virginia Oberg Edythe Olson Gloria Olson Jacqueline Parker Jean Peterson Marian Proctor Patricia Purdie Beth Putnam Eleanore Rae William Roberts Ruth Robinson Janice Roche Donna Root Conrad Rosemont Charlotte Sagmoen 01ive Sanford Marian Schueler Jean Schwanke Clarice Sellers Mary Severance Richard Shackell Phyllis Sherwood Uta Shimotsuka Louise Smith Timothy Sonnenberg Joyce Stoltenberg Bill Strom Jean Sullivan Ralph Swanson Gretchen Totushek Irene Ulmer Mary Wemeier Roger Wie’e Betty Woelk Ethel Woestehoff Margaret Wunderlich Spanish Club Includes all Spanish students Doris Amundson, president Blanche Busse, secretary Barbara Beall, treasurer French Club Includes all French students Classical Club Harold Schneider, president Margaret Wunderlich, vice president Irene Svanda, secretary Joyce Wheeler, treasurer Perry Armin Beverly Berg Francis Christopher Phyllis Clausen Mary Jean Drever Phyllis Hilton Ruth Hofmeister Charlotte Sather Nellie Sather George Sather Patricia Ann Schien Gwendolyn Schlichting John Schmidt Francis Leo Schneider Margaret Schneiter Walter Schramm Marion Schueler Thomas Schultz Marjorie Schutz Jean Schwanke Herbert Setzer Samuel Severson Richard Shackell Lois Sheffer Edward Sherk Phyllis Sherwood Thomas Alden Shirley Marc Chaney Shoquist John S. Sigvertsen, Jr. Roger Lane Siman Walter Simpson Robert Sjostrand Walter Skoog Ruth Slaughter David Smith Harriet Smith Mary Hester Smith Timothy Sonenberg Sandra Spaeth Richard Edwin Spear William Stebbins Albert Steele Evelyn May Steenhoven Elizabeth Ann Stempel James Gordon Stensgaard Lorraine Stevensen Lois Ann Stromberg Allan Swanson Elmer Swanson Ralph Swanson Howard Huelster Lois Metag Janet Morreim Audrey Otto Gloria Pariott Alfred Ramlochand Petty Rupp Jerry Sweet Wanda Swennes Elsa Thompson Swinbank Donald Taverna Allyn Taylor Oliver Thomas Bernard Thompson Lloyd Thompson Marvin Thompson LeRoy Thoreson Jerome Tobias Gretchen Totushek Rodney Tow Gasoline Townsend Donald Trooien Stanford Trotter Donna Mae Twete Leon Utoft Carol Virginia Van Slyke Donald Van Slyke Eugene Arthur Wagner Ruth Wallace George Warren Shirley Watkins Christ Wedes Shirley Weeks George Wells Mary Jane Wengler Shirley Ann Wengler Richard Westlund Ruth Westlund Robert Wiese Roger Wiese Betty Woelk Ethel Woestehoff Keith Wold Donald Wolfgram Beverly Wood Marjorie Marion Wood James Roy Wyatt Jack Curtis Yocum Douglas Young Stanley Young Norma Snavely Donald Stieper Charles Teel Gordon Thompson Peter Tom Esther Torii Carol Wulling Republican Club Rich£rd Engstrom, president Do rothy Wagner, vice president Margaret Uppgren, recording secretary Barbara Critchfield, corresponding secretary William Bowell. treasurer Perry Armin William Baach Harriette Broman Ruthe Clymer Harley Danforth Marilynn Ellis Roger Emerson Pat Griesbach Nancy Hall Lois Harper Doug Hill George Hollenbach Roberta Howard Maurice Hugill Forrest Johnson Margaret Johnson Betty Keller Pat Lanegran Ellen Lane Pat Larsen Elizabeth McCubrey Marjorie Moors Paul Nygren Audrey Oestreich Wendy Otto Gloria Parriott Jocelyn Peterson Eleanore Rae Delores Rauschnot Mary Jo Robertson Clarice Sellers Harriet Smith Ralph Swanson Ruth L. Wheeler John Whitacre Roger Wiese International Relations Club Betty Lou Hicks, first semester president Lois Shedd, second semester president Kathryn Sigfrid, secretary Gloria Anderson Isabel Anderson Perry Armin Betty Lou Atwood Lois Baldwin Mary Barnum Marion Bartholomew Virginia Black Barbara Blackburn William Bowell Marlys Chinander Willis Cork Carolyn Cory Barbara Critchfield Patricia Crommett Barbara Dodge Lois Dodge Isabel Fudge Dale Goltz Mary Jo Grindstaff Lois Hansen Carol Hauser Maxine Houghton Thomas Hughes Priscilla Jefferson Leslie Jones Elizabeth McCubrey Gratia Marple James Marsden Margaret Monroe Margaret Monroe Jeanne Maria Olsson Wendeline Otto Gloria Parriott Joycelyn Peterson Thomas Pi’obst Eleanor Rae Delores Rauchnot Marjorie Rehder Nellie Sather Margaret Schneiter Clarice Sellers Marjorie Thomas Marjorie Uber Carol Wallin Ruth Wheeler Donald Wolfgram Page One Hundred Nine Independent Voters ' League Pi Gamma Mu Clarence Mondale, president James Marsden, vice president Marjorie Thomas, secretary-treasurer Jane Barnhart E ugene Becker Margery Becker Lillian Flatten Bowell Mary Dahlman Lois Denzer Betty Ann Erickson Larry Gottschalk Carl Hagen Evelyn Hausker Roberta Howard Thomas Hughes Raymond Kari Richard Kirby Harriet McPhetres Mary Gwen Owen Delores Rauschnot Lloyd Tracy Betty Woelk Stanley Young Mac Weekly Staff Virginia Black, Editor Dorothy Oas, News Editor Barbara Dodge, Assistant News Editor Paula Jane Dunlop, Editorial Director Jean Milligan, Feature Editor Bette Espeland, Music Editor Eleanore Rae, Drama Editor Marilynn Ellis, Columnist Dorothy Holstrom, Columnist Chi Boiler, Girls’ Sports Editor Dorothy Mae Bach, Circulation Manager Gloria Anderson, Business Manager Maxine Houghton, Asst. 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