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

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2 5 1g..3.iivVi L Rani H ABOVE: You're right . . . it's Frosh Camp, but this time the upper-classmen entertain. Here counselors, Pris- cilla Jefferson, Carol Wallin, Joy Rogalla, Joan Woolsey, Jean Peterson, Paula Jane Dunlop, Priscilla Doran and Alyce Mae Peterson relate adventures of their north woods canoe trip. ABOVE: Boys' Frosh Camp, held at the Y.tVi,C.A. Camp on the St. Croix saw many a scene such as this. At this volleyball game the question seems to be on which side of the net is the ball going to land? Either way Duane Lund and Jack Frarey are ready and waiting. re new at Mac got acquainted . . . outdoor lite, the girls to Camp lduhapi, and thc boys to the St. Croix YMCA. At night there were camp- lires, with discussions of campus lilies and dislikes. Sunday was filled with chapel and talent programs. Then hack into the busses and back to Mac. Monday and Tuesday-physicals, and more tests, relieved by the Frosh Mixer at the Mac church. XVecl- nesday found upperclassmen filtering in. President Turck opened his home to new students at his an- nual reception. So ended the treshnien's special', week. Next day classes began, and they were tullffledged Macitcs. dana ABOVE: Fall enrollment at Macalester found many freshmen conferring with faculty members. Here Audrey Nord receives assistance from her advisor, prof. of sociology, Donald M. Taylor. LEFT: Part of the long registration line for the fall semester winds past the bell tower to the library, where registration was held in the lower rooms. Mounds of earth are not bomb craters, but diggings from the new heat pipe line to Bigelow Hull.

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ABOVE: Testing in the library stacks began activities for such frosh as Richard Kurtz and Julia Peake ffore- groundl, Dick Nielson, Jean Choate Cleft tablel, and Carol Sargent, Beverly Becker, Bill Huntley, Arnold Kriesch. ABOVE: Loaded down with bed rolls, frosh girls crowd into one of the many busses which carried them to Camp lduhapi for a weekend of fun and relaxation before registration. Frosh week came, and we who ABOVE: The Mac annual's little brother, the Scotsman, is a freshman handbook distributed to all new Mac students in the fall at the frosh camp. Co-chairmen for freshman week, Barbara Critchfield and William Fudge, here discuss the booklet with the editor, Jack Nichols. RIGHT: Freshman counselors Douglas Young, Donald Lee, and Ronald Powers leave their lodge after a refreshing night's sleep at frosh camp, all set for another day with their freshman councilees. I0 Freshmen are privileged characters during their Hrst week at Macalester. As in previous years, they arrived eagerly in September several days before their more prodding elders. The excitement of dumping belongings in bare roomsg of meeting student counselors. already friends from summer correspondenceg of making a near-fue tile attempt to learn new names and facesg was dulled by Friday and Saturday sessions of Frosh tests-page after page of endless questions. But the Weekend's fun erased all traces of scholarly things. Piling into busses, they left for two days of

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s W' 'wwf-'iw'-x g a 'A we is . .+A h if ABOVE: Exciting doys of octivities during Freshman Week were climoxed by the troditionol President's Reception, held in Dr. Chorles J. Turck's beautiful home on Summit Avenue. We finished registration, get our books, and started classes LEFT: Vets were issued supplies ot the Moc book exchange ot the beginning ot the toll semester. Here Carl Peterson is doing the staggering, Jean Peterson is doing the looding, ond Marge Reeve is doing the sympothizing . . . or is she iust checking the list? l I 2