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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1950 volume:

I ! x m W .vi 5'+,we:5f-:1 , . - YV lf 4 ' 'HW gqfw 'S-XJQQK ,z F5f 1 ' - V - 'A gf ',Sx...'-.14 ,' , ' , iw, xv ' A - J? f . I AA .gi .7 4,22 ' X , yy wi,,fw5:Q V 7 f ', Y' P , ,V was , ,, if - I , Z, .,-. 3 I, I ., . D , , ,A 7 , I W . ' A , - ' ' ' V 'iii'-iL,l,p , K- N . L. , - i ,1 aw 3. -gk , as gf 5, ' ' ,, , X, H2 5 fi'-fjf'f +Ff?J:1 Y f' QV w v- L+'wrY1 :'I'K: f'2--nl' , 7 ' f , vs'-3, 65' L V' N 5 ffm? . x 1' gb I ffff-' ,22.m,21' 1- V' 7 Ti' M , vvgfgwf f Q M , f A . ' V Q,A Q,,.4, V- ,I ,V L,-Muir Q, ,,'Wf. 'W Sa v4 w W 6 .F ,pv- --sl' rf as rg re if ei? ESQ we 13? ig sq as 1-f w- N -Q' '--W w- 'aw-61.0- ' CYEJSVF I Ufiif? L, fps wavy' Mr' Lf :, V' K Vfmgm, - llllllllllllll I ll I ll ll ll ll I IE El I 5 HE NHHIHWESI-HHWHN THE IWIN EIIIIS THE SCOTS Publ ished by Students of Macalester College Saint Paul, Minnesota STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... , ...,,... .. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR COORDINATOR ..........,.. COPY EDITOR .....,.. ART EDITORS ...,.,..,,,....,. BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISOR ....,4, FACULTY . ,.., .. SENIORS ,.,....... CAMPUS LIFE ACTIVITIES .4.....,..... SPORTS ......,......,....,.., ORGANIZATIONS ...,.. INDEX .,.,.....,..,........ GEORGE MILLER HAL LARSON PAUL WENDLANDT MARILYN BRUETTE ANNE GALE Dorothy Zachau Mary Lou Ahrens Janet Newman Joan Abitz Judy Carlson DeLane Brown Marilyn Ironsides Barbara Palmquist ..,.,,...GWEN PETERSON TOM ABERCROMBIE HILL BACKLUND ........HARRY DRAKE-PAT THOMAS WIGHTMAN SECTION EDITORS ..........GEORGE MASTERS HAUG ..........CAROL BENSON , ....... DOLORES DUNN ABRAHAMS . ..,,....,.,.,... RALPH REEVE-LOIS BUNDY .,......DOLORES DUNN -MARY TIBBETTS PHOTO STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Hanson Joyce Weinman Janet Buetow Mary Anne Dahl Rita Trout Mardene Asbury Toni Novotny Barbara Jones FLIP SCHULKE BOB BERNIER TOM TRIPET HERMAN HORMEL DEDE HICKOCK Marv Sektnan Nance Skibness Wayne Garlid Martha Wischmeyer Doug Peterson Roger Green Jean Davis Jean Paden CONTENTS We Like It Here . . . Hfzfghnga 6-11 Take My Word For It .... gawk? 12-25 I Saw You There In I95O .... ,SZMOM 26-57 They Tell Me . . . . Cjampw 58-71 Mac's Merry-Co-Round . . . Jdcfiuitiw 72-105 In This Corner . . . . .Siam-tg 106-127 Inside Stuff . . . O,-ganizatiom 128-151 We Like It There . . . Jin Memoriam 152-153 Town Talk . . . Jlmlex 154-160 Division page titles ore derived from The by-lines of Weil-known columnisfs. n Ae, .M aL .. . g, - , gk K : ::'za:..im I X M fg 5 k kj,-w ggggggggfsu 'B .Rx X . cv W , f -J 'QQ- V x f 1, LQ,-ff, g x I , 3 4 X W m 5 . ' I . Q33 , - -xff! ,Lf ' Lsffiif A. 1' K Wai, 5 42-wg kk: 'L ,- .3 if' re I. A WL: if 1 , i rf' 'ar wr! be .JY - , -1 , x L e .fiirgfffivsgliqr ,K ? , f vsdm A3 ,- A 1 , .3555 Q f WE LIKE IT HERE We buildings have been around here a long time now, some of us like Old Main since I885, and we like it here. But this past year we all decided it was about time to get in step with the ever-increasing Macales- ter student body. So we creaked and groaned a bit as repairs and additions were made. Sand blasters worked most of the summer lifting the tired drawn face of Old Main. Repainting and an over-all sealer coat were applied to make sure that Old Main would be a part of Macalester College for years to come. Not to be outdone, the Little Theater burst its seams wtih growing pains by adding tive new class- rooms and two offices on the south wing. Next, the Science Hall caught the spirit when it converted its cold dark attic into two sparkling new chemistry laboratories and a modern geology labora- tory. While all these inside and repair iobs were being done, the Macal- ester campus saw the construction of two new concrete tennis courts and the crown of the football field was raised and completely resod- ded from goal to goal. The new lights were mounted high above Shaw field and night football became a part of life at Mac. The seating capacity of the stadium was raised to 5,000 when new bleachers on both sides of the field were added. Of course the biggest thing in years around the campus is the new f'p500,000 Student Union build- ing scheduled to be finished next fall. It has been a big iob, all these repairs and additions, but as Ma- calester grows in population and prestige, we buildings will do our best to keep in step. l THE WEYERHALISER LIBRARY Page seven OLD MAIN CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL WALLACE HALL BIGELOW HALL LL KIRK HALL MACVILLE PRESIDENT'S HOME MISS WOOD'S With the addition ot Miss VVood's Kindergarten-Primary Training School to the Macalester campus this year, more dormitory rooms and administra- tion otctices became a necessity. To meet this emergency, a large ten room brick home at i645 Summit Avenue was purchased. Located across from Dr. Turck's home, it houses administrative offices and a living room on the main fioor. The second and third tioors are used as a dormitory and classes are conducted in the recreation room. Page ten RICE HALL LITTLE THEATRE SHAW GYMNASILIM Q., x. w -f..., KE MY WORD FOR IT Pres. Charles J. Turck Macalester College is ideas, and dreams, and people. The college is committed to the intellectual pursuit of new knowledge and the fearless application of knowledge to the problems of the day. The college represents the purposes and hopes of all who have taught and studied and builded here-purposes that would establish justice, freedom and peace in the world community as in the college community-hopes that each one would fulfill his noblest dreams that here were nurtured and strength- ened into life. The college is the people who work here, the teachers who teach here and the students who study and do so many other things here. lt is all their predecessors and all their successors. lt is a goodly fellowship which we who share it now honor and love. It is a mighty company whose influence must reach to the ends of earth with intelligence and courage and Christian hope. A college that has these ideals, hopes, and dreams is foremost in the mind of Charles J. Turck, President of Macalester College. In his eleven years as President, Dr. Turck has been working for the development of Macalester College-a college which will produce men and women intellectually capable of knowing themselves, creating Christian brotherhood and building a world community. During these eleven years Macalester has grown bodily and spiritually. To Charles J. Turck, President, scholar, and friend, our leader and guide, we dedicate this i950 MAC. Page thirteen Dean Wilhelmus B. Bryan THE DEANS Dean Margaret M. Doty Q ., ii Vice Presiolenr L. Vernon Colne, newcomer To The Mocolesrer Clon, ond Comptroller Fernolm N, Bucllofson, The olcleresf mem- loer of The Adrninisfrofion confer Page fourteen ohour Sfudenl Union Funds. Vice-President and l Comptroller THE FACULTY Wilbur Blokely ond Roymond E. Meyer glonce over The shoulder of Ass'T. Professor RoberT H. Scherer vvhile George H. Joeger lleTTl ond Dr. E. J. Comp lrighrl check over o nevv TexTbook on higher mc1ThemoTics. Movies ond sound recordings of imporTonT evenTs ore plcsying on ever-increosing role in The modern col- lege clossroom. Looking OT nevv slides lor The Audio- Visuol oleporTmenT ore Dione Keoring, Jerry Simon- son ond Mr. Clorence O. Bergeson, direcTor of The deporTmenT. John A. Lundin, Dr. Spencer G. SToITz ond Dr. John Two phedsom specimens ore examined by Ass'T. Prof. H. ScoTT of The ChemisTry deporTmenT meeT under Jomes A. Jones, Miss Rosolie Colindo, Mrs. E. C. The elemenTs. Abbe ond Dr. O. T. Wolrer, members of The Biology depc1rTmenT. Page HfTeen Dr. G. Theodore Mitau discusses oral com- prehensives for Philosophy majors with Dr. Hugo W. Thompson, Dr. Thomas E. Hill and Ass't. Professor David White of the Philos- ophy department. What effect do living conditions have on sociology? Checking housing lists are Ass't. Professor Paul M. Gustafson, William A. Swain, Assoc, Professor Paul M. Berry, Ass't. Professor Elsie Weinlick, and Ass't. Professor Harold D. Eastman of the Sociology depart- ment. Page sixteen Dwight Stuessy director of intercollegiate ath- letics, explains new defensive strategy to physical education director David C. Primrose and assistant football coaches, Felix Crepeau and Robert Stark. Miss Jean Arrasmith, Mrs. Richard Van Nor- man and Miss Dorothy Michel of the Women's Physical Education department take inventory on the archery equipment. Members ot the Art department, Ass't. Prot. Lenore Erik-Alt, Malcolm M. Lein, Anthony Caponi and Dr. Paul M. Laporte discuss principles ot modern art. Kenneth Berg and Professor Russell B. Hastings ot the Physics department prepare an experiment be- tore a class demonstration. Whether it be cataloging or finding a book, Mrs. Joan Robinson, Miss Edith Jones, Dr. William P. Tucker, Mrs. Helen Jessen, Miss Margaret Hammond and Mrs. Kathryn Blackwell ot the library statt will be there to otter their services. Page seventeen Dr. Kenneih A, Millord, lelf, is The cenrer ol drfenrion or on informcil meering of The Psychology depdrrmenf. Members ore Miss Evelyn M. Fisher, Miss Glodys Reuiimon, Ass'T Prof. William W. Mills ond Mrs. Virol Birnberg. Mc1colesTer's English deporrmenr Tokes Time our for CI piciure offer o dinner meeiing or Welloce Hell. Leif To Righrg Prof. E. Edrl Word, Miss Mildred Lengfield, Ass'T Prof. I-lozel Goyne, Ass'T. Prof. Doyid B. Whire, Mrs. Porricio Kone, Ass'f. Prof. Jock Pcirnode, Mr, l-loword E. l-luelsrer, Mr. Donold Srevenson, Mrs. Thomois Hell, Deon Mdrgorer M. Doiy, Miss Clesiio A. Meisrer, Ass'T. Prof. Roger Blokely, Miss Adoh G, Grcnndy, Ass'T. Prof. Grace L. Moy. Noi pictured is Mr. Clarence Mondole. Page eighteen :Wg gf eg 1 f TW X L . .4121 . - N ' A 'N L H 5 1 Q a 22 :mx ODIXBN Dr. Hildegard Johnson, only member ot the Iviacales- Dr. Peter S. Mousolite, Dr. Gordon W. Harrison, ter Geography department, points to the deep dark Nelson A. Cavazos and Robert J. Dassett gather continent ot Atrica, around Ass't. Professor Helen Brown as the Spanish The geology department examines a prehis- toric skull. Present are Joel Bloomfield, Jim Stillings, Dr. Waldo S. Glock, Thomas NN. Holmes and Herb Gross. department traces last year's Mac Caravan route. Page nineteen Archie Anderson checks a new Typewriter as members of The Commercial department, Charles W. Knapp and Richard Blomgren, look on. Looking info the fufure of music at Macales- ter are Dr. Gabriel Fenyves fseatedj, Assoc. Prof. Hollis L. Johnson, Chesfer E. Campbell and Assoc. Professor Carl A. Jensen of The Music de-parTmenT. Members of The Journalism departmenf, Ass'T. Professor Ivan Burg, C. Sfanley Rude, George Masfers and Assoc. Professor A. Phillips Beedori, check The Mac Weekly after publication. Page Twenty Professor Borghild Sundheim and Miss Anne H. Blegen review The laTesT French novel and make ouf class assignmenfs during free hours. Books for oufside reading are The Topic of discussion when The German deparfmenf mem- bers, Ass'T. Professor Julius LichTensTein, Franz X. Wesfermeier, and Assoc. Professor Evelyn Alloinson meef in The library, Ass'T. Professor Dorofhy Jacobson pufs The finishing Touches on a class lecfure aT a meef- ing of the Polifical Science deparTmenT wifh Dr. G. Theodore Mifau, Dr. William P. Tucker and Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. Page Twenty-one Assoc, Professor Olive Berglund and Miss Mariorie Johans look at place mats made by the Home Economics class. Dr. J. Rollin Grant, Ass't. Professor H, Arnold Holtz, Dr. Raymond J. Bradley and Robert E. Larson, members ot the Education department, help education student Marty DeWitt plan her schedule. Dr. Forrest A. Young, Ass't. Professors Jack J. Erdman, Theodore J. Sielatf and Paul E. Herzog ot the Economics department review the present real estate trends. ,-.,.4.lu J.,-,M . is I is 1' 'svn' r H f ,,7,.a4rA, W., -1 Tv, Q ,wr H A JW,-K A M,.,,w,'.! Page twenty-two ig .4 Mrs. T. B. Jones pronounces one of the more difficult Greek vowels for Dwight L, Whipple and Dr. Georgiana Palmer of the Greek and Latin department. Dr. Palmer is also head of the Russian department. Absent is Dr. Natalie Mahoff of the Russian department. Professor Mary Gwen Owen selects a three-act play with her staff, Miss Shirley Lienke, Miss Pauline Mattson, .led Davis, Miss Nancy Robb, Miss Margaret Jackson and Ass't. Professor Hild- ing Peterson. Ass't. Professor Royal A. Moore Ccenterl acts as mediator of a round table discussion for members of the History department, Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, Dr. Donald F. Warner, Earl Spangler and Dr. Yahya Armaiani. Page twenty-three Deon Bryon, DirecTor of STudenT Personnel Serv- ices, will coll The meeTing oT The Personnel Admin- isTroTion To order. LeTT To righT: Miss Glodys I-I. ReuTimon, Dr. KenneTh A. Millord, Deon Wilhelmus B. Byron, Donold J. Riesberg, Williom H. WoTson, M.D., Deon Morgc1reT M. DoTy, l-lcirolcl A. GolTz, Dr. PeTer S. MousoliTe. MocolesTer's RegisTror's ond Business Olhces goTher oround The CompTroller's desk. Bock row: Mrs. Morilyn Clousen, Phyllis Eichhorn, Louro SiTTig, Corl Tidemon, Mrs. DoroThy Grimmell, EsTher Niel- son, Mrs. Mory R. Nordgren, Dr. Roymond J. Brodley, Corrie Gerber. FronT rovv: Sylvio Moki, Fernom N. Budolfson, Miss DoroTheo Krengel. Page TwenTy-four A poge Trom The GuTTenberg Bible is The subjecT of inTeresT To members oT The Religion deporTmenT. SeoTed, Mr. Willord l'l. Reeves, Dr. Edwin Kogin, Assoc. Prof. A. ElizobeTh Leinboch. STcinding, Dr. Beniomin J. Bush, Dr. J. Mcnxwell Adoms ond Dr. Hugo W. Thompson. NoT picTured, Dr. Vlfolder R. Vonce ond Dr. Bruce D. CompTon. The Personnel Office staff wait their turn at a filing cabinet. Staff members are Mrs. Jadwiga Shemt- schushnikow, Mrs. Louise Rosel, Mrs. Patricia Baustain and Miss Gretchen Eichhorn. Admissions counselor George E. Scotton and Miss Marjorie Swanson review a student's record for admission with Mrs. Irma Govvans before forward- ing it to the Registrar's office. Miss Wood's Kindergarten-Primary Training School faculty. Bock row, Miss Cristena Anderson, Miss Jessie C. Sheldon, Miss Anstice T. Abbott, Mrs. Meaunena 5. Spaulding, Mrs. Eldred I. Walling and Mrs. John Deno. Front row, Mrs. F. H. Ram- say, Miss Bernice M. Peters, Miss Edith A. Stevens, principal, Mrs. D. D. Forbes and Mrs. Frances G. Miller. Page twenty-Eve WE SAW YOU We Saw You There-You were walking across campus when the Bell Tower broke its traditional silence to proclaim W.S.S.F.'s success. We were together when classes were dismissed fifth period-that fall day when the wind shook Old Main, scattered slate from the roofs and the new lights over Shaw Field swayed in a lOO mile-an-hour gale. Miss Wood's school was added to the Mac clan. The bulging classrooms with more than l7OO students seemed to climax the college's growth since our entrance four years ago. We saw your picture in the new Mac Weekly photo JOHN ADAMS Fargo, North Dakota Economics ROBERT AMERSON Clear Lake, South Dakota Journalism MARY AMES St. Paul, Minnesota Biology GEORGIA AMUNDSON White Bear, Minnesota Biology ARCHIE ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics, Commercial Education CLARA JEAN ANDERSON Grand Rapids, Minnesota Drama Page twenty-seven THERE l I95O section, we saw you giving your contribution to the future Student Union and we saw you at Corn-za- F'oppin'. Mid-year saw some of us at Macalester's first January commencement. We heard you in l95O, too, in the Bag Pipe Band and on a nation-wide hookup with the Macalester singers, One of the last times we saw you there was at Mi Tierra, during commencement. i950 came and will pass. Memories of the middle of the century, in the heart of the northwest and between the Twin Cities-memories of Macalester- will remain. We Saw You There-we will see you again. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Jackson, Minnesota Chemistry HARVEY A. ANDERSON Elbow Lake, Minnesota Economics MARJORIE J. ANDERSON Crystal Falls, Michigan Mathematics ROBERT A. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics PEGGY ANDREE St. Paul, Minnesota French, Sociology JANET ANUTA Menominee, Michigan Sociology STANLEY A. ARNDT St. Paul, Minnesota General Science GORDON B. ASHBY St. Paul, Minnesota History DORA J. BAKER St. Paul, Minnesota French ROBERT C. BAKER Maolelia, Minnesota History Page twenty-eight ELMER E. BACKLUND Hopkins, Minnesota Religious Education BYRON C. BACKUS Nopeming, Minnesota Chemistry LORRAINE E. BAILEY Chicago, Illinois Sociology, Psychology JOHN E. BEATH Cook, Minnesota Journalism MARY JANE BELAU Fairmont, Minnesota English Literature DONALD G. BERGLUND Willmar, Minnesota Economics, Spanish JEAN BEYER Red Lake Falls, Minnesota Psychology YVONNE BICKNASE Welcome, Minnesota Spanish NAN E. BLANPIED St. Paul, Minnesota Journalism HARRIET D. BLUBAUGH Mankato, Minnesota Music Page twenty-nine BURRELL R. BOARD St. Paul, Minnesota Economics OLIVER BOGEN, JR. Henning, Minnesota Economics, Psychology CONNIE BORCHERT Mapleton, Minnesota Commercial Education CHARLES E. BOWDEN Bridgeport, Washington Speech and Radio, Economics EARL BOWMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota History GORDON K. BRANES St. Paul, Minnesota Biology FREDERICK W. BRETT Minot, North Dakota Physics SUZANNE L. BREY St. Paul, Minnesota History AARON HENRY BRIGGS, JR. Minot, North Dakota German NEIL A. BURGES St. Paul, Minnesota Physics Page thirty DAVID WILLIAM CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology, Economics CLAUDE E. CARMICHAEL, JR Chicago, Illinois Economics JEAN CHOATE St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology LYLE CHRISTENSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Political Science W. BRUCE CLARK Rockville, Minnesota Chemistry ROBERT CLIMER Chicago, Illinois English Literature MARGARET A. COOK Miles City, Montana Economics LLOYD J. DALQUIST Randall, Minnesota Psychology ROBERT E. DANIELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Speech and Radio DONALD DAVIDSON St. Paul, Minnesota Biology Page thirty-one DOUGLAS DAVIS St. Paul, Minnesota Economics HARLAND M. DE BOER Ovvatonna, Minnesota Psychology DONNA L. DENBOER St. Paul, Minnesota Biology KENNETH A. DENZER St. Paul, Minnesota Music MARGARET DENZINE Springfield, Minnesota Drama LAWRENCE C. DEWEY Madison, Wisconsin Chemistry CHARLES H. DIERENFIELD Waterloo, Iowa History JOE A. DONNELLY Albert Lea, Minnesota Journalism JANET P. DOUGLAS Anoka, Minnesota English Literature HARRY M. DRAKE St. Paul, Minnesota Art Page thirty-two LUCINDA A. DUNCKEL Johnstown, Pennsylvania Economics, Business Administration JOHN S. DUNLOP Aurora, Illinois Pre-Med. LELAND L. DURST Chokio, Minnesota Economics HARRIET JEAN EAGLE Great Bend, Kansas Spanish THOMAS B. EBERLIN Grand Rapids, Minnesota Economics AUSTIN G. ENGEL, JR. Little Falls, Minnesota Political Science ROBERT E. ENGWER St. Paul, Minnesota Economics AUDREY ERICKSON Ca rlton, Minnesota Economics HERBERT A. ERICKSON North St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration, Economics WALLACE R. ERICKSON St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry Page thirty-three ROBERT ESTERLY Luverne, Minnesota Political Science NANCY FENTON Litchfield, Min nesota Sociology BRUCE L. FETZER Minneapolis, Minnesota General Science MARY K. FISHER Pipestone, Minnesota Economics, Psychology DOUGLAS R. FORSYTH Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics JEAN FOWLER North St. Paul, Minnesota English DONALD L. Fox Blue Earth, Minnesota Economics ROBERT WILLIAM FRANCIN Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology JACK L. FRAREY Duluth, Minnesota Physics WAYNE GARLID Ellsworth, Wisconsin Economics Page thirty-foul' GAY GARRISON St. Paul, Minnesota Spanish JAMES A. GASPAR Eden Valley, Minnesota Economics DOUGLAS GAUGER Minneapolis, Minnesota Music JOANNE L. GELLERMAN Cloquet, Minnesota Chemistry JANE GERLINGER Sioux Falls, South Dakota History WALTER A. GILBRAITH St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ASA GRAHAM St. Paul, Minnesota Biology MARY GROVES Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology GLADYS E. GUDAHL Bricelyn, Minnesota Commercial Education MARGARET E. GULLETTE St. Paul, Minnesota Journalism Page thirty-five JAMES C. GUTHRIE St. Paul Park, Minnesota General Science KEITH E. HALL LeRoy, Minnesota Chemistry LESLIE HANSON St. James, Minnesota Economics CYRIL E. HARRIS Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics FREDERICK W. HARRIS Crookston, Minnesota General Science JEAN L. HARRISON St. Paul, Minnesota English Literature JOAN E. HARRISON St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology, Sociology BEVERLY J. HAUK St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ROBERT HEATH Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics HAROLD J. HEGMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics Page thirty-six DONALD P. HELGESON St. Cloud, Minnesota Economics ROBERT HELLIER Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics, History EARL HENRY Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics RICHARD HENSLIN Dodge Center, Minnesota Economics WILLIAM A. HEWETT Cody, Wyoming Chemistry JOHN P. HICKS Macon, Georgia Chemistry CURTIS S. HILL Maple Plain, Minnesota Commercial Education ROBERT C. HOISINGTON Oronoco, Minnesota Mathematics ELIZABETH HOLDHUSEN Ipswich, South Dakota Speech BETH HOOPER St. Paul, Minnesota English Literature Page thirty-seven H , ,l:f::'5i2 I I 1 CAROL MAE HOSTVEDT Menominee, Michigan History BILL HOWARTH Fair Oaks, California Political Science GEORGE D. HOWES St. Paul, Minnesota Economics DONALD HULTSTRAND Parkers Prairie, Minnesota English Literature RODNEY K. HUNT Big Lake, Minnesota History MARLYN ISAACSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota Commercial Education, Spanish MILTON CMICKEYJ JEANS Forest Lake, Minnesota Economics HERBERT H. JEBENS, JR. Aurora, Illinois Economics PORTIA JOHANSON l Wheaton, Minnesota Music CLAIRE ALLEN JOHNSON Lake Crystal, Minnesota Speech Page thirty-eight CLARENCE A. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics CLARENCE S. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics GERALD F. JOHNSON Bellwood, Illinois History MARYLU C. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Commercial Education RONALD G. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry STANLEY JOH NSON Forada, Minnesota History WARREN R. JOHNSON Anoka, Minnesota Biology ARRLOWAYNE KASLOW St. Michael, Minnesota Art EMILY E. KEELER Spokane, Washington English Literature YOONG HEE Seoul, Korea Biology KIM Page thirty-nine VIRGINIA M. KING Brainerd, Minnesota Sociology .IOANN LEA KINGSBURY Olivia, Minnesota English Literature STEPHEN L. LADD Minneapolis, Minnesota English Literature, Economics GEORGE LAMB Owosso, Michigan Political Science HUGH LAMPERT St. Paul, Minnesota Economics EVELYN R. LARSON St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education HAROLD M. LARSON St. Paul, Minnesota Journalism ROBERT B. Lake City, Economics Page forty MARVIN O. LARSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics LAW Minnesota JOHN R. LEACH St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology JOANNE LEIGH St. Paul, Minnesota English, Spanish MARY LEOPARD St. Cloud, Minnesota Economics LLEWELLYN LEVI St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Chemistry WILLIAM L. LONG Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics ALLAN H. LOUX St. Paul, Minnesota Economics PHILIP A. LOWERY Chicago, Illinois Journalism DON W. MacINTOSH Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology ROGER W. MACKER Jasper, Minnesota History CAROL J. MacRAE Duluth, Minnesota Biology DONALD MATTSON St. Paul, Minnesota Pre-Mecl. Page forty-one HENRY GEORGE MAUER St. Paul, Minnesota Economics JOHN B. MAUER St. Paul, Minnesota Economics WILLARD MCGUIRE Long Prairie, Minnesota Spanish MARIAN MCKECHNIE Cavalier, North Dakota History BETTY MCLEOD Worthington, Minnesota Sociology JOHN MEADER Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics DONNA MAE MEDDAUGH Westhope, North Dakota Pre-Med. EMMANUEL MILIAS Pireaus, Greece Mathematics LORINE MOGCK-HANSON Montevideo, Minnesota Economics BURAH SHI-WEI MOH Shanghai, China Psychology Page forty-two ROBERT A. MORGAN Minneapolis, Minnesota History MARILYNN MOY St. Paul, Minnesota Drama, English Literature SPENCER NAGEL Jackson, Minnesota Economics HAZEL NELSON Stanley, North Dakota Music KATHRYN NELSON Duluth, Minnesota Religious Education NEAL NICKERSON Carlton, Minnesota Speech, Radio RICHARD E. NEILSEN St. Paul, Minnesota Journalism TOM NILSSEN, JR. Clear Lake, Wisconsin Economics DAVID NORDALE St. Paul, Minnesota Economics LOWELL E. OLSON Minot, North Dakota Biology, Chemistry Page forty-three ROBERT I. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics, Political Science CAROLYN OSBORN Chicago, Illinois Spanish W. DOUGLAS OSTERGREN St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry LLOYD J. PAGE Westhope, North Dakota Philosophy, English Literature H. R. IBUDI PARKS Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics GERALD A. PAULSON Minneapolis, Minnesota History EDWIN S. PEDERSEN Luck, Wisconsin History DAVID M. PENNINGTON Rochester, Minnesota Journalism ROBERT W. PENSHORN St. Paul, Minnesota Economics LAWRENCE J. PERKINS Remer, Minnesota Political Science Page forty-four ALICE L. PERRY Evanston, Illinois Art ROGER W. PETERSEN Albert Lea, Minnesota History CHARLES E. PETERSON Mora, Minnesota Mathematics DONALD F. PETERSON Taylors Falls, Wisconsin Economics DOUGLAS PETERSON Frederic, Wisconsin Sociology, Economics GWEN ADAIR PETERSON Frederic, Wisconsin Journalism MARY JEANNE PETERSON Luck, Wisconsin Art ROBERT A. PETERSON Stanchfield, Minnesota History SHIRLEY ANN PETERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology ROBERT HASKELL PETZOLD St. Paul, Minnesota Physics Page forty-five JANICE M. PICKLE Montevideo, Minnesota Sociology JOANNE POWELL Montevideo, Minnesota Spanish GRACE J. PRIMEAU St. Paul, Minnesota Economics ANARGYROS A. PRESANIS Athens, Greece Mathematics JANET RANES Lisbon, North Dakota Political Science-Economics, Spanish DORIS J. RANKIN Brainerd, Minnesota History JOHN RANNEY Wheaton, Minnesota Political Science ALBERT E. RANUM Stillwater, Minnesota Political Science, Economics MILTON R. RATHKE St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology DONALD REZAB St. Paul, Minnesota Music Page forty-six MARION RICHARDS Herman, Minnesota Biology WILLIAM RINGOLD St. Paul, Minnesota Economics C. W. ROBERTS Willmar, Minnesota Commercial Education BETTY JEAN ROBERTSON Wapato, Washington English Literature DAVID W. ROBINSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics, Business Administration MARY ROESSEL Webster Groves, Missouri Russian Studies, Spanish WILLIAM H. ROCK St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry, Biology DONALD H. ROSE St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry, Physics JOHN KEITH ROSE Amboy, Minnesota Biology, Chemistry RICHARD I. ROSE Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics Page forty-seven LESLIE ROTH St. Paul, Minnesota Music STANLEY R. ROWE Buhl, Minnesota Speech, English GERALD RUDE St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry ROBERT H. RYGG St. Paul, Minnesota Economics RALPH E. SALLADE Bloomington, Illinois Sociology HARLOW SANSTEAD Hutchinson, Minnesota Spanish CAROLYN M. SARGENT Pine Island, Minnesota Sociology JAMES C. SARGENT Pine Island, Minnesota General Science CHARLOTTE SAVEE Pilot Grove, Missouri Speech MARY SCHADEGG Stillwater, Minnesota Spanish Page forty-eight ARVEL L. SCHAEFER Hector, Minnesota Journalism JAMES R. SCHILLING Minneapolis, Minnesota Pre-Med. JOHN J. SCHMAUSS Lake City, Minnesota Economics ROBERT R. SCHMIDT St. Paul, Minnesota Economics CHARLES H. SCHULZE St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education SAMUEL W. SEVERSON Faribault, Minnesota Journalism JEAN S. SEWARD St. Paul, Minnesota Recreational Leadership ZILLA SHERRITT Hunter, North Dakota Economics CAROL SHOWALTER Chicago, Illinois Sociology MARGARET ANN SHREFFLER Redfield, South Dakota Economics Page torty-nine MAXINE A. SIGFRID Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Sociology JOHN S. SIGVERTSEN, JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics STUART SILESS St. Paul, Minnesota Music WALTER O. SIMPSON Fairmont, Minnesota Journalism MARY HELEN SINCLAIR St. Paul, Minnesota Spanish IRENE SIOTIS Athens, Greece Psychology MARY ANN SIVERTSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Primary Ed., Dramatic Art CONRAD H. SLETA LaSalle, Minnesota Economics BILL C. SNYDER Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics Page 'Hfty AIDA A. SOBREPENA Manila, Philippines Journalism, Political Science WILLIAM L. SPENCER Red Wing, Minnesota Economics VERNON S. STEFFER Hugo, Minnesota History JEAN STEMSRUD Madison, Minnesota English Literature EDWIN STICKNEY Billings, Montana Pre-Med. MARY ELLEN STILES Minneapolis, Minnesota Latin SETH S. STOLTZ St. Paul, Minnesota History MARLENE SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology PHILIP L. TENNEY Redwood Falls, Minnesota General Science MARJORIE THALIN St. Paul, Minnesota Drama LORRIE THORGESON Albert Lea, Minnesota English Literature Page fiftyfone Z. CARL T. THORSEN St. Paul, Minnesota History ELLIS G, TODD St. Paul, Minneosta . Economics LEON E. TOMLINSON Brainerd, Minnesota Economics PATRICIA ANN TOOLE Hancock, Michigan Art J. KENNETH TROUTMANN Hastings, Minnesota Economics KWANG-NAN TU Hupet, China Political Science THEODOR A. ULFERTS Newport, Minnesota Economics, Sociology GEORGE B. UPTAIN New Hope, Alabama Economics WILLIAM E. G. VOGEL St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy JOHN J. VANNI Brainerd, Minnesota Political Science Page titty-two JEROME E. WAGNER St, Paul, Minnesota Biology ROBERT W. WARREN Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Economics CAROL M. WATSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Medical Technology WAYNE E. WATTMAN Sutherlin, Oregon Sociology RUTH M. WEIDENFELLER Coleraine, Minnesota Biology, Medical Technology GEORGE WEINBERG Berwyn, Illinois Sociology CORINNE WELLER Mitchell, South Dakota Sociology, Psychology LOUISE WHITE Siclon, Lebanon Biology MARILYN C. WIESE Lake Park, Iowa Commercial Education ROBERT WIESE Slayton, Minnesota Commercial Education Page fifty-three ff' R' Economics Journalism St. Paul, Mi Economics Psychology ' Page fifty-four MARTIN G. WIESSNER Minneapolis, Minnesota JACK WRIGHT WIGFIELD St. Paul, Minnesota History DAVID WIGHTMAN St. Paul, Minnesota ROBERT WILCOX Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics BOB WILLARD New Lisbon, Wisconsin Political Science CAROLINE E. WILLE St. Paul, Minnesota Economics JOHN H. WILLE nnesota LeGRANT E. WILLIAMS Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sociology WILLIAM D. WOLKING Westnelol, New Jersey GERTRUDE ANN WOLTER St. Charles, Minnesota Sociology KENNETH D. AWS Madison, Minnesota Physics WILLIAM BAACH Marietta, Minnesota Economics JAMES L. BENEPE, Jr. St. Paul, Minnesota Biology FRANK J. COX St. Paul, Minnesota Geology WILLIAM A. GINGERICH Elbow Lake, Minnesota Economics HERBERT W. GROSS Sheboygan, Wisconsin Geology JAMES S. HALL Bellingham, Minnesota Economics RAYMOND E. HU Portland, Oregon Economics HAROLD G. KRIEGER New Ulm, Minnesota English Literature NDLEY JOHN A. SCHLICHTING St. Paul, Minnesota History Page fifty-five Q ,, DONALD SC HWARTZ Columbus, Ohio Drama R. JAMES STILLINGS Valley City, North Dakota Geology T. EUGENE THOMPSON Elmore, Minnesota Economics Page fifty-six MARILYN WIECK Prescott, Wisconsin Music WILLIAM G. WRIGHT Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry MARGARET ANN YOUNG St. Paul, Minnesota Art PRUDA i.. YOUNG Austin, Minnesota English Literature RAYMOND YOUNG St. Paul, Minnesota Economics STANLEY YOUNG St. Paul, Minnesota Economics EUGENE ZWICKEY St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics Not Pictured: James E. Anton, SENIORS Economics, Political Science .... Jasper, Alabama Richard V. Aronson, Economics .. Minneapolis, Minn Stephen Babcock, Political Science .. Mankato, Minn. Edgar Alan Baird, History.. ............A. River Falls, Wis. Ruth Robinson Berfeldt, English ..,.... St. Paul, Minn. James G. Bigelow, History ,.i......,......... St. Paul, Minn. John A. Bintzler Jr., Economics .. Lyndon Station, Wis. Jack F. Blomgren, Psychology ..,..,.... St. Paul, Minn, Dorothy M. Clay, Greek ....,,..,.............. St. Paul, Minn. Ada Yvonne Cook, Religion .,., .. Lead, South Dakota Patricia Crommett, English ,....,. ,.,.,.....,.,, H avana, Ill. Wanda B. DeMesserman, English Literature ............ .,.. M inneapolis, Minn. Claereda M. Dethmers, Sociology ...... Waseca, Minn. Christine Drakakis, Chemistry .............. Charles Elmer, Economics ..,. Donald E. Engel, Pre-Law ..,..,.,.,....,...., St. Paul, Russell V. Ewald, English ....... .,.... Robert Field, Economics ......... . Walter Fohrenkamm, English ,.,.,........., St. Paul John French, General Science .......... Mankato John C. Frese, Economics ..... .. Jack Gibson, General Science ........... Brainerd Irving Gravel, Economics .... .. William D. Gregory, Economics ....... Paul, Minneapolis, .. ..... St. Paul Paul, St. Paul, .Wayzata, James Hagerty, Economics .... ..... M inneapolis Daniel T. Hansen, Spanish .................. St. Paul 1 Kenneth A. Hansen, Economics ....,.,. Willernie, Robert Haug, Journalism ......,....,......,. St. Paul, Henry W. fBilli Hauser, Economics ....,.. Gibbon Athens, Greece Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn Bill Heiple, Economics ...........,............ Wilmington, Ill Walter R. Holmgren, Economics ....... Wayzata, Minn Oleg Jardetsky, Pre-Med ...,..... Beograd, Yugoslavia Bobby L. Johnson, Physics ....,...,........... Duncan, Okla. Forrest N. Johnson, Biology .... ..,,..., S t. Paul 1 Harris M. Johnson, Economics .......... Lake City, Anne E. Keith, Music.. , .... ........Conby, Pat. M. Kimble, Music ....,..................... St. Paul, William B. Koenen, Mathematics ...... St. Paul Kenneth O. Larson, Chemistry ...... Springfield r 1 Tom Leider, Chemistry ...................,.,.. St. Paul, James L. Loomis, General Science. Madelia, Russ Lucas, Biology ,....,.................., .St. Paul, Willis R. McAfee, General Science .. St. Paul, Archie Magnuson, Sociology ...... Minneapolis, George A. Mairs, lll, Economics ...... St. Paul, Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Mass. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Doris L. Meyer, Biology ................,..,... Osceola, Wis. James Monson, Sociology Bismarck, North Dakota Erling Mostue Jr., Psychology ...Minneapolis, Howard J. Nelson, History ........... .. .. . Osseo, William K. Obst, English Literature Pauline A. Okins, Economics Milton A. Olson, Economics .. C. Donald Ostergren, Biology Eldon Peter, Economics. ....... . L. Gerald Rafttery, Journalism Neal W. Sedgwick, Economics ........., Jacqueline Seedorft, Music ..... Janine Smith, Speech ..... ..,.... Peter G. Spindler, Economics .. Wallace J. Spolar, History ,.,... St. Paul, Olivia, St. Paul, St. Paul, Elmore, St. Paul, St. Paul, .. .,..... Milaca, .. .... St. Paul St. Paul Minneapolis, Bruce Stansfield, English Literature... Pasadena, Fred Strong, History .....,....,................ St. Paul, Leonard Van Zinderen, Economics .,.., St. Paul Henry Wadsworth, Political Science .. St. Paul Arnold Wichterman, Sociology ...,... Plummer, Keith O. Wilson, Economics .....,.,... . St. Paul, Charles J. Winton, Economics ............ Wayzata 1 Minn. Wis. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Calit. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Page fifty-seven W J' X 8. , 1 H xk A K THEY TELL Campus life took a definite turn this year. No longer did someone approach you in The Union in search of a fourth for bridge but this year it became - Would you like to play canasta'? It's funny the way you remember little things, like last fall when everyone was tickled pink to find the note board clips tightened up-and the disappoint- ment a week later when they were loose again. In between classes, did you ever see so many new faces pass by? And there will always be someone like Rusty, the pet Irish setter, to plague you while you eat lunch on the grass in front of Old Main. Winter officially set in the QI of December al- though for a while you thought it wasn't going to snow. But the snow came, and so did the snowball Hghts, slippery sidewalks and more hot coffee in the grill than ever. During final week you couldn't find an empty chair in the library. After exams, the Community Council consignment shelf moved into the Browsing Room and forced the euchre games into the open. Following a disillusioning February thaw and one last fling of Ivlr. Icicle, warm sunshine finally arrived. While the trees dripped with sap, the whole campus remained in suspense to see who would be the first to leave the crowded grill at noon in favor of the greening lawns. The tennis courts were almost dry when the boys with the rockets were driving the ball against the backboard. Inside Shaw Fieldhouse, sure signs of spring were found with pitchers loosening up their arms, spring footballers working through plays, golf- ers teeing oft into the canvas and tracksters running circles around them all. Spring on the campus means cotton dresses, warm winds and shorter hair styles. Campus life is the little things that you always remember-the fun, the people you meet, the un- expected coFfee dates and the long puffing climb to third floor Old Maint Pat Holland and Gloria Nelson hope history repeats itself. Page fifty-nine FALL Silence, solitude ond siudy. Johnny Webster finds oll Three in o secluded corner of Old Mein. Bridge majors. Bill Vollbrecht, Bob Hcxug, lrene Nouss, Morfy Schickler, Doug Schimrnel cmd Lowell Erick son cram for The nexf exam. Page sixiy All sei. .lim Sargent heads for another year. Jim Schilling anal Jack Clausen with The pause that refreshes-a smile from Sally Fick and Judy Hellickson. Page sixty-one Top: Eloise Larson and .lack Wyant cooperate on a bit ot research. Bottom: Wes Strangler Blake applies pressure to Jim Polka Dot Thompson. Page sixty-two Time's a wasting! Roger Case side tracks Kay Merrill anol Corrine Tibbits. From the Bell Tower has special interest this week tor Marilyn Nelson, Gerry Birolsell and Gretchen Tift. Problems, oll The Time problems Tor Mory PeTerson ond Audrey Erickson os They woii for The poinTer To Tinish up. Dione KeoTing ond Ginger Kohler Think Thor on sond- wich on The lown is worTh Two in The grille. Top: Chivalry geTs o new Twist Tor John Honson from lvlory WheTsTone ond Adele ChrisTopherson. BoTTom: Nicki ArvoniTis ond Adele Chrisfopherson olwoys find oT le-osT o librory noTice on The nofe boord. Page sixty-Three WINTER John Lorson finds o good use for steoming Grill coffee. Cindy Dunckel Tells Dorofhy Weber ond Morylu Johnson than iT's like looking in Fibber McGee-'s closef. Borborci Speor prepares for C1 one-sided bottle cigciinsf Bruce Honno, l-lorold Reinomci, .leon Frenning ond Shirley Flynn. Page sixty-four Harmony in high by Lee Ann Martin and Thelma Ching tor Valerie Muir. Kirk Hall spread. Front rovv: Bud Parks, Jack Page, Willie McGuire, Fred Brett, Rag Mosyich, Don Wort- man, Bob Janke, Don Berglund, Keith Rose, Back row: Curt Hill, Bob Keller, Bob Willard, John Beath, Paul Hallett, Byron Backus, Lloyd Backus, Bob Morgan, Doug Anderson, John Wortman, Jim Engel, and Oliver Bogen. Page sixty-tive l-luh, Redlaearcl - - ! sighs Nancy Hauser To John Dunlop. fllfifllsmil myfvw K A W, ,, , ,,.wwgYiey,f r - r Bill Williams shows Loreli Bancroft Thar a Mac- ife always Ends a way. l l Page sixty-six Well, if you don'T know, says Shirley l Riecke anol Belly Ce- clerberg io LeRoy Larson - - , we all will Hunk. Dick VVhiTmore ap- plies The Tury To a Coke Time Tor Doug Davis, Barbara LecibeTTer and Ai Rahum. VVaTchman Francis Kremer makes his hourly paTroi Through Old Main. Page sixTy-seven Mrs. Turck ills The Mocoles- Ter blood donors' coffee cups os They relox for l5 minuTes. Old Moin becomes The subje-CT for Pol Bourel, lvlargouref Geisl, Burt Common onol Morguerile Soul- fer in on experimem with oils ond clmorcool. Page sixty-eight SPRING Shirley Dawson in cm experiment in motion. Jozz in double Time. Page sixty-nine A Tlne Touch of The pool Toble brings high morks in billords. Jock Klug, Ed Rasmussen ond Lowell Word sTudy Technique. Should I? BeTTy Cederberg quesTions Mory Ann SiverTsen, Bob Wiese, Sully STolTze, .lecxn Severi, Roy STossen ond The '50 MAC phoTogroupher, perched on Top o coke mochine. Pdge sevenTy l T lT's sTricTly o business TronsocTTon in The Moc Book STore Tor Corrine Omdolen, John Kirkhom, Char Sovee, Fronlc Nishio ond PeTe Spindler. Persian sTudenT Ma- nucher Armaiani cloesn'T seem To be able To Tinal The cor- recT word in any language. ! . fifww'f'Jw6f .ef-wmwb, 9- ,. ,.,.,.r-, , JM? g , Brahms and Lucy Ruger help Dick Thomas over The rough pages. STorm coaTs are The uniforms of The day Tor Phyllis Haskell and Jan Schne-iTer even Though iT's spring. Page seventy-one ACTIVITIES MAC'S MERRY-GG-RCU Someone once said- Macalester has more going on. Every other week it's something special -and this year was no exception to the rule. Following closely on the heels of summer school, Freshman Week saw a record enrollment on the campus. Bits of French, German and Spanish conversation drifted from groups of well traveled Mexican Caravaner's and SPANer's as they sweat out fall registration lines. New music to Mac's merry-go-round was added this year with the recording for campus sales of two albums by the Macalester Radio Singers and more tunes were added by the new Bagpipe Band, sound- ing off in kilty style to promote college spirit through the use of Macalester's Scotch background. After the election of dorm, class and society heads, another week was upon us with WSSF-Homecoming festivities. S. C. Roy, a blind Hindu philosopher in- spired the convocation audience. Career Day came next with Dr. Frank S. Endicott's suggestion of form- ing a plan B . Margaret Webster brought Shakespeare and The Taming of the Shrew to Shaw Gym for a one night stand which was followed by many successful ap- pearances of the Macalester Theatre Players. Santa traded Rudolph and his red nose for a green Crosley to crash the Christmas formal. Winter Carnival Queen Mary Kay l.eMire proclaimed the King and Queen of Hearts at Sweethearts Swirl and intermission time at Fools' Frolic found everyone chasing Oscar for two steak dinners. Religion in Life Week brought Dr. Liston Pope to Mac from Yale to deliver the James Wallace Memor- ial Lectures for 1950 and this year's Political Empha- sis Week proiect was a model House of Representa- tives. Spring came with the All-College, Move-Up Day and the largest graduation in the College's history. Life at Macalester is full to the brim with activities of every description for the pleasure of all. With special days and weeks, life at Macalester is a merry-go-round of activity. ' l l lr TR Joel Meade and Fred Wolter find sitting room on the floor as freshman counselor Gordon Backer intrigues Roger Wetherbee, Jerry Adler, Wes Blake, Bob Phillips, Al Brown, Bill James, Bob Schafer, Bob Aws with what goes on here. Page seventy-three SUMMER SCHOOL Summer school cit lvlcicolester during i949 vvos chorocterized by smcill, intormdl closses, occcisioncil lectures on the compus lovvn, ond extro-curriculcir porties such os on student-toculty picnic ond 0 locol tolent vouriety shovv held outside on Shcivv field. Over 400 students cxttended summer school, including o number ot students trom St. Olot ond other stote colleges. Page seventy-tour ll imcilloom L, olfcc ol f Edword Iverson, Bill Spencer ond Dr. lvloxvvell Adoms pock books to help restock student li- brories in Asio. Pens get o vvorkout when Dr. Ycihyo Armoioni delivers dnother of his history lectures. Just completing registrotion, Noncy Peterson, Potty Clough, ond Solly Skinner report to Deon Mdrgoret M. Doty tor ct tinol progrom check. Senior Lowell Olson holds up The line o second while hungry Lee Brown snoTches oi biTe of Amy Lou Krick's sondwich OT The Freshrncm Iviixer. Scilly WoTkins poinTs ouT The choice of courses in o Mc1colesTer coTolog To RuTh Diesen, Jocinne PorTer, .loon Beedee, Bdrbdro PorTer, CoThy Richardson, Joon Rondoll ond MorgueriTe lvior- gellos OT Frosh Comp. Dove Ccirlson ond ArleTTe Benson serve cis ci receiving commiTTee CTT Dr. Turcl4's recepTion Tor Treshmen. Arriving oT T644 SummiT Avenue ore PCTT Timrner, Jeon Goven, Anne Gale, Roxdn Duc ond Luro Ferguson. FRESHMAN WEEK Nine gruelling hours oT voco1Tionol guidonce TesTs provided The HrsT glimpse oT Moc liTe To necirly 500 freshmen. The Two Treshmon cdrnps, mixers, ond sprecids oT The dorms proved ThciT college life isn'T oll work. This yeor The girls donned Their blue ieons ond coimped QT lduhopi on Loke Independence, while The boys seT ouT Tor Comp ST. Croix oT Hudson, Wisconsin. STudenT ond Tc1culTy counselors helped Treshrnen geT ocquoinTed wiTh Moc. There were discussions ond pdrTies. The weelds ocTiviTies included Dr. Turcl4's onnuol Ted gT his home where dll new sTudenTs meT Their Tu- Ture proTs in informal surroundings. Page sevenTy-five .. T gn Do you remember The Time-TP say The '49 caravaners as They reminisce in The LiTTle TheaTer. Marilyn Bishop and Emily Hindman shove OTT for a Trip Through The FloaTing Gardens aT Xochimilco, Mexico CiTy. Page seveniy-six MEXICO We swam To Mexico, mainTains Mr. Moore, who made arrangemenTs Tor The annual Mexican Caravan. The caravaners sTopped aT every avail- able pool from Mac To Mexico CiTy, he said. The caravan, headed by Mr. DasseTT, lefT ST. Paul, AugusT 14, by car. lTs purpose is To Talk vviTh vvell-informed people of The counTry, speak The Spanish language, and visiT inTeresTing, his- Torical and archeological siTes, Thus gaining per- specTive ancl undersTanding of muTual inTeresTs and problems. In Mexico The sTudenTs were meT by a commiTTee of ciTizens. Some TeaTures of The Trip included a Sunday in Xochimilco, a nighT aT The bullfighf, Trips To The pyramids, To The DeserT of The Lions and Tvvo days on The beach oT Acapulco. An inTeresTing sidelighT was a dinner given by The chamber of commerce in McAlesTer, Okla- homa, unique because of similariTy of iTs name and Mac's. PM N Mum Jim Nelson discusses the SPAN program tor the coming summer with itront row,1 Dusty Cowan, Louis Domian, Cherie Lane, Mary Ellen Stiles and Bonnie Warren, Lback rowi Marcia Giltei, Ralph Swanson, Mary Thornton. SPAN Five Mac students participated in SPAN, Students Proiect tor amity Among Nations, last summer. Along with 49 other Minnesota college students, they chose an international re- search proiect and received college credits tor three months study in England, France, Austria, Italy, Sweden and Columbia, South America. This summer Mac will be repre- sented by nine SPANers. An important aspect ot the program is supplying information gained in their studies to U.S. citizens upon return to Minnesota. The over-all purpose ot SPAN and its international study is to turther mutual understanding between the people ot this area and abroad tor all tuture times. To help accomplish this, SPAN students lecture throughout the state on their observations. SPAN was founded in T946 by a group ot University ot Minnesota students in- terested in promoting friendship between the nations of the world. Macalester became a part ot the expanding program in l948. Lail McCubrey, Jim Engle lbeardi, Jack Wigtield, Bob Esterly, and Bob Morgan reminisce about last year's SPAN experiences. Page seventy-seven WILYS, QUEEN OF SCOTS HOMECOMING The wind blew, The snow fell and so did The Hamline Pipers. Nighf fooTball came To lVlacalesTer This fall To odd a new sparkle To Homecoming fesTiviTies. The T949 Queen of ScoTs was crowned under The lighTs oT Shaw Field during The half Time ceremonies before The largesT Homecoming crowd in hisTory. For days The Queen candidaTes had been busy beauTies wiTh eighT personal radio appearances besides special convo- caTions and pep-fesTs, Thursday nighT had been designaTed for The bonhre and The pre-game rally in The gym wiTh faoT- ball skiTs, band music and cheers. BUT Tuesday nighT The pile of brush and wood for The bonfTre wenT off premaTurely. Qn Wednesday anofher pile was gafhered which was guarded by lcnighTly freshmen unTil The appoinTed hour. Homecoming Day began by an early morning all college fTag raising. As The fTrsT half of The game ended wiTh The ScoTs PesTering The Pipers 7-O, six whiTe formalled Queen candidaTes mounfed The colorful blue and gold floaT before The Tense crowd and a second laTer The Held was darkened and Wilys CoulTer from Heclda, Soufh Dakofa, was proclaimed Queen of ScoTs by The illuminous glowing bougueT she held. Following The vicTorious T4-O game The WSSF-Homecoming carnival carried on The prevailing spiriT. SaTurday evening Queen Wilys reigned supreme over The Royal Ball which carried ouT The Grecian Theme wiTh bubbling founfains, whiTe pillars and deep blue awnings depicTing NighT Life aT Mac, Queen aTTendanTs1 iTopi June Trumble, imiddlei Jocelyn Jago, iboTTomi Vonni E-icknase, Grace Primeau, Maribeih VvickeTT. Homecoming Takes over aT MacalesTerl Mabel Lou Ahrens and Richard Wick- eTT decoraTe Olol Main wiTh a de- leaTed Hamline dummy. Heading Tor The showers are ScoTeTTs Marilyn Carlson, Jane MarTin, Sally Abra- hams, Nicki AryaniTis, Joan Nelson and Barb Jones, aTTer a rugged workouT aT The Homecoming pepTesT. HGMECOMING IVlacalesTer's Homecoming was unique in ThaT iT was wiTh- ouT a parade This year. WiTh The Hamline game scheduled Tor Friday nighT, The TradiTional cusTom of The crowning of The Queen OT ScoTs by The TooTball co-capTains aT The Friday eve- ning carnival had To be broken. PresialenT Bob Warren rep- resenTed The enTire sTudenT body as he crowned The Queen during The half Time ceremonies. Page eighty CommuniTy Council Presi- clenT Bob Warren crowns Wilys Coulfer Queen of ScoTs wiTh Homecoming co-chairman DusTy Cowan and Neal Nickerson, sTanding by wiTh Vonnie Bicknase and IVlaribeTh WickeTT. W.S.S.F. The bell tower pealed tor the first time in years as lvlac surpassed its goal ot 53,000 This year the drive was combined with Homecom- ing events, with the result that more concentration was put on individual contributions rather than scat- tered events. To aid the cause, MAC coeds provided a uniaue note servicing cars at the Texaco hlling station on Snelling Avenue, while the Athenaeans sold hot dogs up and down the halls ot Wally and Bigelow. Also all proceeds from the annual Homecoming carnival went to the drive. The VV.S.S,F. executive committee included Jim Robb, chairman, Caryl Knowles, special events, Ken Aws, solicitations, Jim Jurgensen, publicity, and Ro- ger Iviosvick, tinance. The drive is carried on simultaneously in colleges all over the United States tor the purpose ot raising money to help needy students in Europe. The tunds are used in many ways: books, school repairs, food and housing can be provided tor the students. Activities halt as Ken Aws, Roger Ivlosvick, Caryl Knowles, Jim Jurgensen and Jim Robb ring the cam- pus bell to proclaim W.S.S.F.'s success. W.S.S.F. grease monkeys on the job are lvlary Tibbetts, lvlariorie Thalin and Beth Bowman. Page eighty-one gl I 7 Bill iyiocrviiiiiun ieaas W- -1- ROOlerDlj3E Carlson, Joan Rondoll lrglgl U, l . . 11 ?I6hrisTianson and Corrine 'llbbells ln wow WOW- DAD'S DAY The dads of our Mac TooTball Team made Their annual public appearance Nov. 5. Wearing Their sons' numbers on Their backs, The dads cheered The learn To a 26-l 3 victory over Lawrence. Also making Their debuT were Those new scofch-plaid ouTh'rs worn by The cheerleaders. Ready for inTroducTion, TooTball players' dads line up aT Dad's Day TesTiyiTies. Page eighTy-Two C. A. C. This veor The Conodion Americcin Conference delegoTes invoded United College oT Winnepeg Tor Their Toll week-end conference. The Topic under discussion wos The NorTh-ATlonTic PocT, lnsuronce Policy or Suicide Note? Ivioc sTudenTs Bob Willord ond Mor- cio Gifllei delivered Tvvo oT The Three Q ers resenTed ond Dr Dupre oT P P P ' IvlocolesTer delivered The mciin od- dress on The subiecT, The FourTh Force. STonley Young wczs CAC choir- mon. The purpose of eoch onnuol CAC conference is To gdin vvider under- sTonding of world problems Through discussion. IT's business Trorn The vvor go os COlClTl'TQ fort Y vvinlfs ore gem, Cederb C owon, homevvord bound from Ccmgderg ond DUSW o. d delegoTes ol Union College ond Moc olesTer meeT. Page cighfv-Three CHOIR lvlacalester's tamed Radio Singers, under the direc- tion ot Prot. Hollis L. Johnson, this year have spread their music to the listeners ot over SOO Mutual sta- tions throughout the nation. The series ot broadcasts, Our World ot Music, was narrated this year by student announcer Neal Nickerson and originated from the Little Theater. From a modest beginning of 50 voices in l937, the Singers have grown into a group which now num- bers 22O. This is their sixth season ot coast-to-coast broadcasting. Page eighty-tour The Singers gained another milestone this season when they recorded albums tor campus sales. Two albums have been cut. The Hrst, Our World of Mu- sic, consists ot outstanding popular songs ranging from light classical to Bach which were sung on last year's radio series. Peaceable Kingdom is the sec- ond album which includes a collection ot seven chor- uses based on the Old Testament text trom Isaiah. Student announcer tor the T950 Our World ot Mu- sic series, Neal Nickerson, runs through his script betore broadcasting time. Front row: Marvin Sektnan, Joy Peltzer, Ray Holt, Jeanne Singbartl, Joan Meng, Louise White, Bill Vvilliams. Second row: Carol Rohland, Nancy Kyle, Kay Merrill, Marcia Young, Maxine S h ate r, Chaunce Juntilla, Mary Mac- Eae, Claire Schnauter, Sharon Pratt. Back row: Pat Romer, Jim McBurney, J. Keith Rose, Steve Franzmeier, Paul Hal- lett. BAND Macalester's Band ofhcially became a concert band This year. Under the direction ot conductor Hollis Johnson and assistant conductor Milt Boyd, the band was reorganized and now composes a bale anced concert unit. Once each week the main core ot The band meets tor concert practice while the entire ensemble gathers Twice weekly. Two tree band concerts were presented tor stu- dents and friends ot Macalester this spring which featured varied selections including Jackie Seedortt as vocalist. B GPIPE BAN The Scottish tradition, dormant these past years at Macalester, has undergone a revival with the or- ganization ot the College Bagpipe Band. With its Scotch kilts and authentic Balmoral tams, the band, consisting of eight pipers and four drummers, made its Hrst appearance in May. Work on the band began in February of i949 when the Community Council appointed Carol Mac Rae and J. Keith Rose as organizational co-chairmen. Page eighty-fi ve Virginia Zwerenz, Carol Benson, Fran Mik- kelson, Loyal Farrell, Bill Oehler, Bob Richardson, Chuck Bowden, and Marge Thallin portray James Thurber's Little Red Riding Hood. CHORAL R ADERS Twisted and contorted expressions mixed with smiles and high pitched laughs are in demand these days, especially when they are on the taces ot Macalester's 35 choral readers. Organized in i930 by Prof. Mary Gwen Owen, it is now the only group in the state specializing in dramatizing poetry, novels and drama by voice and tacial expressions. The readings are done in unison. Selections range from Mary l-lad A Little Lamb to the Gettysburg Address. Many ot the numbers are made up by the group. Much ot the needed etctect tor choral reading is gained by using a solo voice with a background ot voices reading different passages simultaneously and by the shitting of voices. Page eighty-six Macalester Choral Readers ODER ANCE Modern dance, which conveys an idea or mood to an audience through various movements, is becoming more and more popular at Macalester since its introduction tour years ago. The enrollment has grown to 75 and classes consist ot both beginners and advanced groups. Last spring furnished the opportunity for the dance group's first major appearance when it teamed with the drama and music departments in the presentation of Touch the Familiar Sod in the St. Paul auditorium. This spring the modern dance artists appear in Mi Tierra in connection with commencement exercises. Macalester acquired a new dance teacher this year when Miss Nancy Robb, '49 Macalester graduate and ex- ceptional student of modern dance, succeeded Mrs. Hausc-'. , Marty Schickler executes a stag leap. Beth Bowman performs a leap turn under the watchful eye of instructor Nancy Robb. Page eighty-seven CURTAIN TI E The Macalester Drama department has dealt in sharp contrasts this season with its five major productions. The Restoration comedy, She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, opened the season. The action bordered always on high and low comedy. Something a little different was offered with the coming of Margaret Webster's famous Shakespearean touring company. The troupe presented the Bard's farce, The Taming of the Shrew. The cast consisted of 21 seasoned Broadway performers. Jean Paul Sartre's fearless tragedy, The Flies, was next in line, presenting an old Greek legend of crime, guilt, and revenge in the modern idiom. The play presents the au- thor's theories on existentialism, a very contro- versial philosophy which today tTnds its chief expression in Sartre. Roger Macker, Maribeth Wickett, Milton Lundstrom, Harold Hegman and Barb Palmauist sweat out the ticket line for The Taming of the Shrew. Pelleas and Melisandef' oleolt in moool and emotion, and combined Maeterlinck's drama with Debussy's music. An unusually large stage crew was necessary to handle the seventeen scene changes. Two tirsts were introduced with the oriental fantasy, The Emperor's New Clothes, by Charlotte Chorpen- ning. lt is the first children's play to be presented here, and it is also the first play that Mr. Jed Davis has directed at Macalester. The annual drama festival staged one play, The Troian Woman, a Greek tragedy. St. Paul's four liberal art colleges, St. Thomas, St. Catherine's, Hamline, and Macalester, participated in the event. The Drama department is under the direction of Mary Gwen Owen and l-lilding Peterson. Its purpose is to present distinguished, experimental theater and to offer broad participation in all phases of theater activity. Page eighty-eig ht Jed Davis, Shirley Lienke and Mollie Stamp agree with Prof. Owen as she shouts, More Feel- ing! SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Squire l-lardcastle .Jack Bowell Sringo , ,. , Tony Lumpkin Edward Borkon Young Marlow . , Mrs. l-lardcasrle Charlotie Sayee George l-lasrings , Kale Hardcasfle . ,.,MiTzi l-lunier Posiillion Consiance Neville . . Mary Lou Provan Diggory ,.,. ., Slang .,. ,. ,, , John Baih Roger .. Mai Muggins , ., Keirh Hall Dick Aminadab .,.. .. ... Bill James Thomas Tom Twist ., , ... . ., Jim Olson Maid . Jimmy ..r,. Bob Richardson Jeremy . .,... ..,. , .. .. ,. Barmaid .. .,,. ., ,, ,. Marcia Giflei Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow lRoger Mosvickl proposes To Kafe Hardcasfle CMiTzi Hunrerl while Sir Charles Marlow lBob Danielsonl listens from behind The screen. , ,Gene Piche ,Roger Mosvick A Charles Schiller A A Sranley Rowe , Ray Siassen ., ,. ...,BillBoyd Siephen Franzmeier ,. ,. ,, ...... Hugh Hall Virginia Zwerenz .., Loyal Farrell Bob Danielson S q u i r e Hardcasfle Hack Bowelll tells George lCharles Schillerl and Marlow iRoger Mosvickl his policy of hospi- Taliry. Page eighty-nine Zeus ,,,.,.... Orestes ,,.., , Electra ,........, Aegistheus ,.,. . Clyternnestra The Tutor ., The Furies Townspeople beg mercy of King Aegistheus, Bob Richardson, while Queen Clytemnestra, Pat Blum, and the l-ligh Priest, Don Schwartz, hear their requests. THE FLIES Charles Bowden ., Loyal Farrell ,. .,,Marlys Nelson Bob Richardson . , Pat Blum Bob Danielson A Mary Thornton Marilyn Moy Pat Crommett Mitzi Hunter Muriel Rohwer The Priest ., The Guards Soldier, Idiot Soldier ,. A Servants Townspeople if ff- J fi J . Don Schwartz V Y Charles Schiller 14 Roger Mosvick '1,' lf: Boy. Jack Bowell y V5 5 1 . ,. ,Warren Kliewer , , John Blue Maribeth Wickett i ii Marilyn Mason Pat Priest Janine Smith Chuck Bowden as Zeus The Furies around the sleeping couple, Loyal Farrell, and Marlys Nel- Page ninety SON. 42 T PELLEAS AND ELISAN DE Pelleos, John Blue, confesses his love to Melisoncle, Mory Lou Provon. Goloncl, Neol Nickerson, questions his son Yniold, Peter Kempner, obout lVlelisonde's octivities. CAST Pelleos lvlelisonde .. Golond Arkol. ,.,.. ,. Genevieve Yniold . , The Doctor , Moiols . .. .. Servont , Beggors . . . John Blue lvlory Lou Provon A Neol Nickerson .. Roy Stossen Kctty lvlottot Peter Kempner Ed Borkon , . Pot Blum lviory Ann Sivertsen lvlorcio Gittei Mollie Stomp Jonie Smith Loel Johnson ,. Jeon Severi . John Rybok Chorles Schiller Jock Bovvell Page ninety-one ERRY Pre-Christmas spirit is spread over the cam- pus by the caroling voices ot Jerry Wagner, Alice Perry, Ray Stassen, Chuck Dierentield Sally Abrahams, Mary Hickok, Jack Sios- trom, John Hargreaves, Mary Tibbetts and Toni Novotny. 1 Breaking the pinata with a broom is an old Spanish custom that brings new holiday tun at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Page ninety-two With cream? asks server Carol Lee at the Ott Campus Girls Christmas Tea. Waiting to be served are Mary Lou John- son, Trudy Hovland, Beth Hooper, Joyce Peltzer, Cindy Dunckel, Mary Ellen Clark, Joetta Shogren, Joan Harrison, Adele Christopherson, Gloria Borseth and Mary Strand. CHRISTMAS Christmas is traditionally a family gath- ering and the lvlacalester family is no ex- ception. Music echoes through the halls of Old Main in between classes and over- flows into the corridors of Twin City hos- pitals with the voices of caroling Mac groups. Club parties and teas take up a few afternoons with dorm parties around the Christmas tree occupying the evenings. A serious note is iniected in the All- College Communion Service on Thursday and the inspiring choral service lead by Dean Bryan on Friday. With before vacation tests over, a spirit of merriment and ease prevails Friday evening at the Christmas formal. Ivlarian Arnett and Mardene Asbury play the good pea nuts for their Wally Hall shucks before the holidays Ho! Ho! Ho! are Santa's first words at a Wallace Hall pre-Christmas visit. Page ninety-three HAPPY HCLIDAYSH l Shaw Ballroom l HARRY GIVEN'S BAND December 16, 1949 1 51.80 per couple 9-12 Couglwf in Th T. Somfo invodes Happy Holidays modem sfyl Bill Gerberding ond Poi Bloom, King ond Queen of Heoris. SWEETHEART SWIRL Februar IO, l95O es WiIIiam's Band fm Swirl heorf behind the bond stand. Joon Mofiern, Betty Andree, Don Beissvvenger, Koiher- ine Merrill ond Nancy Kyle lrnicldlel, YM-YWCAers, look The sifuofion over before mourning The Sweetheort Poge ninety-five BUY ASKS GIRL MC. Don Wortman places the sweetheart locket around the neck ot Dona l-lamilton, Sweetheart of Kirk Hall, while Jean Ekberg and Ruby Wemeier look on. Jerry Wiessner reminds Al Ranum that this is his clance with Ruth Chalsma at the Scots' Club Page ninety-six l Fall Frolic. Louis Domian doesn't get much sympathy from Kater Nelson and Iylary Ellen Clark tor his aching teet at the Sock Hop. SADIE i i i i NCVJ9 Sfag or drag takes on a realistic 'fone for Bob Olmsfead when Marilyn Carl- son decides To go dancing. GIRL ASKS BOY Philip Andrews isn't so sure that The Women Pay All Dance is such a good idea when his dale Nancy Hauser pins on his corsage. Page ninety-seven MAC 0 TV l Said My Pajamas ends for .lim Olson with a kiss blown his way from Jackie Seedorll. Page ninety-eight Mill Boyd swings if vvifb lvlac Pep Band on The down beai lor TV'ers. Rog Avvsumb, Neal Nicker- son, Jack Page and Ken Hon- sen bring back Those good old days on The Mac TV Show. The laTesT in English fashions are modeled by Mary TibbeTTs aT The Thalian STyle Show. So round, so firm, so Tully packed are Chuck DierenHeld's flapiacks aT The Pancake supper. ODDS 'N ENDS ExacT finger Tip passes wiTh sharp shooTing and TasT breaks Turned The Tide in favor of The Rolling Gophers over The Macmen. Page ninety-nine Dr. Maxwell Adams reads The invocaTion aT chapel during Religion in Life Week. Religion-In-Life Week was led This year by Dr. LisTon Pope, Dean of The Yale Divinify School. Dr. Pope, Widely recognized for his work in religion, race relafions, labor and indusfry and polifics, addressed The sTudenTs on Personal Eaifh and Social Responsi- biliTy. These James Wallace Memorial Lecfures of T950 vvere given aT The daily chapel services during The week and aT The college convocation. Eleven seminars were presenfed each day, The mosT popular one being Eafher Dillon's on Cafholic Doc- Trine, aTTended by over 800 sTudenTs. Ofher seminars included Prayer, Chrisfianify in Business, A Chrisfian InTerpreTaTion of Marriage, ChrisTianiTy in Race Re- lafions and Jesus The Man. The skepfics hour discussions were led by Profes- sor David WhiTe of MacalesTer and Paul Holmer, Professor of Philosophy aT The Universify of Minne- soTa. The purpose of This seminar was To help The sTudenT objecTify his Theological problems. The innovaTion of faculfy coFfee hours sTressed informalify. These hours were held frequenfly so ThaT many people could aTTend in small groups. The purpose of Religion in Life Week is To help The sfudenfs make up Their ovvn minds in Their spiriTu- al lives. RELICICN IN LIFE EEK Page one hundred Physical as well as menTal appeTiTes are safisfied when Dr. Mifau holds anoTher of his coffee hours. Father Dillon faces a barrage of quesiions from The Hsianding-room only audience during his seminar in Religion ln Life Week. Mary Ellen l-leiberi, Marilyn Ames- bury, Chaunce Juniilla and Eleanor Shim discuss The merits of books and pamphleis on sale during Religion In Life Week. Page one hundred one CORN-ZA-PGPPI ' The annual DP Show saw Corn-za-poppin all over the place February l7 at Shaw Cornheld. The show pleased everyone trom the neurotic to the sadist. In keeping with its sadistic tendencies, a discreet method ot liquidation ot the entire audience was attempted by spreading clouds ot shotgun powder at the opening of the show. Fortunately, most ot the unsuspecting audience survived. Following through in the same vein, the show contained a hanging, a second Houdini in the torm ot Johnny Peter- son who tried in vain to remove himselt trom a strait iacket, Fearless Fosdick lKurt Chlamtatschl who is still searching tor the poinsoned can ot beans, ond so on into the night. On the more conventional side, musical selections and humorous anecdotes were presented. Eddie Rasmussen at the piano and Johnny Webster's band provided the musi- cal background. Bonnie Warren and .lohn Wortrnan acted as co-chairmen, and Darrell Pangborn emceed the altair. The proceeds ot the show were applied to a fund which will be used to bring a displaced student to Macalester next year. Page one hundred two Dave Martin catches up on world attairs much to the amusement ot the DP Show audience. lf I l-lad The Wings ot an Angel . . . Aaron Briggs, wings and all, descends betore startled Bonnie Warren and Darrell Pangborn. Mods Irnpressionc1ires, Loy- ol Forrell, Don Wolfgrom ond Poul Sfreif, run Through Thor Old Block IVlogic for The DP ouolience. See, iT's eosy, clernonsfroles Florence Lee for Helen Lucos. FOREIG STUDENTS Lin Koo exploins Chinese Ort To POT Bloom, Belly Worren ond Webster Tom. Poge one hundred Three Mac alumni and guests rise to attention at Founders' Day as bagpiper Bill Knowles leads the FQUNDERS' DAY entering procession. Macalester Alumni gathered in cities and towns to participate in Founder's Day celebrations this year. In Shaw Gymnasium, graduating seniors, faculty members, alumni anal friends of Macalester met on March 8 tor the annual festivities. The Macalester Radio Singers presented a concert under the direc- tion ot Prot. Hollis Johnson while the group was addressed by Pres. Charles J. Turck, Miles Clark, Alumni Assoc. Pres., and L. Vernon Caine, newly ap- pointed Vice Pres. of Macalester College. The slowly moving cake procession was the high- light of the evening. As the Founders' Day birthday calce was carried down the aisle, a taculty host and hostess lit their candle from the candles of the cake and passed the light to those at their table. With a guard of honor standing by, Mrs. Charles J. Turck and Grace Witridge, professor emer- itus, cut the Founder's Day cake. Page one hundred four CRADUATIO MocolesTer's i949 grodUoTion Wos The lorgesT in The College's hisfory vviTh 256 seniors receiving Their bochelors degrees June 6 on Show Field. Preceeding Ivlondoy's commencernenT exercises, on Alumni smorgosborcl dinner was held on June 3, Tol- lovved by The CommencernenT donce given by The College in honor oT The senior closs. Breol4TosT vvos served oT PresidenT Turclds home on Sofurdoy morn- ing ond Bocccilourecne Service vvos conducTed Sun- dory offernoon by Dr. ArThur C. lvlcGiFTerT. The grgd- uoTion oddress vvcis delivered by Dr. l-lorold l-lond, closs of '24, Choirrnon oi The deporTmenT of second- ory edUcoTion QT The Universify of Illinois. AnoTher TirsT vvos odded To lVlc1cc1lesTer Trodi- Tion in i950 when 56 seniors were grodUoTed in Jon- uory. ln The College's iniTi0l mid-yeor cornmence- rnenf exercises, Rev. Cliiilord Nelson, DD., led The Boccoloureme service ond Dr. George W. Rosenlof, deon of regisTroTion ond odmissions QT The UniversiTy of Nebroslcol, vvos The grc1dUoTion doy speoker. Dr. O. T. WolTer seTTles o poinT in his discussion vviTh RegisTrgr Brodley While Jim Sc1rgenTlisTens oTTenTively. T949 Comrnencemem Exercises. 21: 55251 ii 353 . T i.i5iiiLiLs5if T-4 is 9 slli ig ii Poge one hundred five I THIS COR ER Ay ,- 4.- Z' Q ' D Macs, 'I2 Mac. ,, ...HI3 4 455 Mac I Mac ,..,. ,.. 0 Mac ..., 20 Mac , , .HI4 Mac sx XX if -.ff -.,f ':?ff ,- HIM -, .I . 1 I 7 I 5 Coach Dwight Stuessy confers with co-captains Bob Rygg and Earl Bowman before The kick-ofl, Mac , ....,... 26 I SEASON'S RECORD Upper Iowa I .,.,,. .I3 ST. John's ,.,. ,. .. 32 ST. Thomas , . ,. . 27 Augsburg . . , . . 0 Gustavus . . . H12 Hamline ., 0 Concordia . I . 'IA Lawrence .. I .I3 GJ il A jgjgll Q ji I , .,-pi Q ,Rm I 3 '-' f F ii 1949 MACALESTER GRIDDERS. From' row: Hugh Sievens, Jack Clausen, Jim Schilling, Earl Bowman, Bob Rygg, Gordon Ashby, Don I-lelgeson. Second row: Bob Aarfhun, Al Ranum, Karl Wolf, Bob Engwer, Don Haolfield, Carl Larson, Dick Ring, Peier Hughes, Dick Sexe. Third row: srudenf manager Bob Hailesrad, Karl Boifemiller, George Wemeier, Evereif McCubrey, Jerry Emerson, Paul Kummel, Mill Welchlin, Ass'T. Coach MIIT Jahn, Head Coach Dwighi Sruessy. Page one hundred seven MacalesTer's i949 grid 5coTs re-enacTed The David and GoliaTh sTory This year. IT wasn'T unTil mid- season afTer suffering defeaTs aT The hands of Upper iowa, ST. Thomas and ST. .lohn's ThaT They unleased Their small buT powerful pebble. The ScoTs drew a Tie wiTh Augsburg and bounced back The following week To sTun a high-riding un- defeaTed GusTcavus Adolphus Team aT ST. PeTer, 20-i2. Hamline was nexT To fall by The wayside as The Macmen more Than PesTered The Pipers wiTh a i4-O Homecoming vicTory. AfTer losing To Concordia, The ScoTs reTurned To Shaw Field for The final game of The season wiTh Lawrence College, Mid-wesTern champions from AppleTon, Wisconsin. VViTh only one seTback in four years, The GoliaTh-appearing Vikings fell before an inspired IViacalesTer Team, 26-i3. Sophomore linemen Sexe, Emerson and Wemeier wiTh veTerans Clausen, Ashby, Schilling and AarThun, gained The name of iron line for lvlacalesTer. In The midsT of The popular Trend Toward plaToon sub- sTiTuTion, The MacalesTer Team used few subs wiTh many of The ScoTs playing 60 minuTe fooTball. IvlacalesTer's backfield raTed wiTh The besT in The conference. Bob Engwer shifTed from his quarTerback posiTion To fullback To handle noT only The plunging duTies buT To also become Mac's Top passer. Earl Bowman and Gordon Ashby were selecTed for berThs on The All-STaTe Team, Bowman being named for The Third consecuTive year. Engwer, Wemeier and Sexe received posiTions on The second Team wiTh Rygg gaining an honorable menTion. Page one hundred eighT ffm .,. in 'xy FQ. 23 ' if . ii ' ' mm Engwer Through The line. Bobby Rygg climaxes his four years of foofball aT Mac by sprinTing unmolesTed over for a Touchdown in The closing minuTes of his final game. Earl Bowman, 66, cuts in to avoid a St. Thomas tackler as Karl Wolf runs interference. Macalester will have bulk and brawn returning in the torm ot nine sophomore letter men tor the l95O season. Front row. l-lugh Stevens, Don l-looltteld, Dick Sexe, Karl Wolt. Back row: Everett IVlcCubrey, Jerry Emerson, George Wemeier, Karl Bottemiller, Pete Hughes. Locker room aftermath. George Wemeier tugs at Bowman's sweatshirt while Karl Walt sighs as he reaches tor a shoe string. Page one hundred nine i i Q Front row: Manager Herman Hormel, Dick Sexe, Wally Erickson, Ted Gregory, George Wemeier, Dick Stanton. Bock row: Frank Johnson, John Mauer, Milt Welchlin, Doug Sparks, Bud Rae, Bruce Engeswick, Harvey Sweeney, Mac BASKETB LL 22 54 39 ., 56 , 57 48 55 ..... T52 ,.i. . X52 ws 7143 . , 461 wi T51 551 546 . 543- 453 T55 Captain Bill Caldvvell 7lConference games 61 1 ., Oppone . Superior TC Carleton Northland ,. Mankato TC Milwaukee TC ., Bemidji TC f North Dakota .Superior TC ., ,, . Lawrence 1 St. John s . ..,.,. Hamline ,Concordia ...,.St. Thomas St. Mary's . U.M.D. ., ..., Gustavus Augsburg ,..St. Olaf ,, Augsburg , .. St. Thomas ., .... Gustavus . ,... St. Mary's nt 52 59 37 51 62 68 69 44 44 42 69 56 54 51 50 49 57 47 38 50 66 49 Page one hundred eleven NEl7Qf?r,F 2 ff.-i I :fiat f Qtgptf - 75,3 2 ,J ' V it it ,J ek ll . ,rl ' 4 . J, ii. 'L - 1 High soaring Dick Stanton. lvlacalester's T950 basketball team rode a roller coaster sea- son of ups and downs. The Scots floundered about through the early stages of the schedule, winning only one game in their first seven starts in a 54-37 victory over Northland. Superior TC, Lawrence and St. John's, in the conference opener, fell be- fore the lviac bucketeers in rapid succession. Another dip in the ride followed with a victory over U.lvi.D., breaking up a seven game losing streak. The Scots pulled out to finish strong, win- ning three of their last ive games. l-lighpoint of the season was the 46-38 upset of Augsburg, second place conference team at the time. The Stuessy-coached cagers also topped St. Olaf, 5l-47, and trounced a good St. lvlary's team, 55-49. Dick Stanton garnered the Mac scoring honors with a T4 point per game average and high game total of 27 against U.M.D. Center Wally Erickson, returning to the hardwood after two years, and guard Johnny Iviauer both improved steadily to be playing stellar ball by the season's end. Captain Red Caldwell along with Harvey Sweeney, Bruce Engeswick and Frank John- son were highly regarcled by local and rival fans. The wrestling match is after the game, groans Johnny lvlauer. Page one hundred twelve Bill Snyder renders captain Carl Larson helpless with a neclclock. WRESTLING For the fourth straight year, Macalester retained its wrestling supremacy by winning the MIC State title in the state meet held at Gustavus Adolphus. Bill Snyder H36 lbs.l, Duane Roberts H55 lbs.l, and Carl Larson H75 lbs.l won championships to pace Mac. In acl- dition, Bob Sherwood ll2l lbs.D, Milton Nordahl H28 lbs.i, Jerry Wagner H45 lbs.i, and Ken l-lalvorson H65 lbs,i placed in the meet. Scoring went as follows: Macalester 29, St. Thomas 25, Gustavus 24, St. John's 23, St. Olaf l9, and Hamline l. The wrestlers were coached by Bob Stark, Mac grad and former state champion, and team member Bill Snyder. 'ii sv c Carl Larson, Ken Halvorson, Doug Ostergren, Duane Roberts, Bill Snyder, Milton Nordahl, Bruce Sherwood and Bob Stark, coach. Not pictured: Jerry Wagner. Page one hundred thirteen Season's Record Mac OpponenT W4 ..A,. ....... S T. .lohn's W4 ...., .....,,. G usTavus W7 . , .A,.,. Augsburg W9 .... ....,. H omline 4 ..., . . ,.... Augsburg W4 ...,. ,......, S T. Thomas W4 .... . .,..., ST. Olaf 6 ., . ..... , GusTavus 6 .,,.. .... . .. Carleton 5 ...., ....,.. . .. Carleion Wi ..., ,.,.. ,..,,.., D u luTh Branch WinTer Carnival Tourney Mac Opponent 4 .... .,,........ .,.A H a mline 5 .,,. ....,,,.. S T. Cloucl TC 2 ....,...,....,....., ST. John's lfinalsl Joe Cascalenola, ST. John's, i5, back checks puck away from Don wcomfereme gomes Beisswenger. HGCKEY CO-CHAMPIONS Jerry Swanson glues himself To The corner of ST. Cloud Teachers' neT vvaiTing Tor a pass from Carl Thorsen. Page one hundred fourfeen First row: Al Johnson, Bill Kellogg, Jerry Swanson, Dick Tyson, Don Beisswenger, Corl Thorsen. Second row Bob Ringold, Orv Anderson, Donny Honson, Morv Lorson, Don Romstod, Bob Jones, Bob Bocklund, Bill Boch mon, Bob Florin, Couch l-lonk Frontzen. Not pictured: Bob Kircher. s f E X. Y 16 .. TSN ' T Cciptcrin Corl Thorsen One ot lVloc's best describes the T950 Mocolester hockey teom which skoted to o co-chompionship with St. John's Univer- sity. The Scots, under the new Cooch Honk Frontzen, weothered the close conference competition with five victories and two ties. Tie number one come in the first gome ot the seoson when St. John's fought o borroge of shots oft Moc sticks to eke out o 4-4 stolemote. Tie number two come in 0 postponed gome with the University ot Minnesoto Duluth bronch ot Willioms Areno when the UMD pucksters held the title bound Scots to l-l deod- lock. lvlcicolester sow its hopes in the Winter Cornivol tourney squelched by injuries in cr week colling tor tive gomes in six cloys. St. John's tripped the Scots in the tinol gome, 4-2. Coptoin Corl Thorsen ond detensemon Orv Anderson were hoiled os two ot the conterence's best, Jerry Swonson, Corl Thorsen ond high scoring Don Beisswenger composed o line un- motched in the stote, bocked up by Bob Florin, Don Rdmstold ond Bob Bocklund. Mid-yeor sow veteron detensemon lviorv Lorson lost by grod- uotion ond Dick Tyson leove school. The seoson wos highlighted by the woy in which Bob Jones quickly developed into o steody blue liner ond Bob Kircher obly took over in the nets. Page one hundred fiftee BASEB LL Peeping through the knothole, the outlook is bright for the Mocolester boseboll teom with on ex- perienced pitching stcuff ond the nucleus of on good infield ond outfield. Pitchers include Bob Donielson ond lefthonders, John Boller ond Bruce Engeswick. Honk ond Johnny lvlouer olong with Milt Olson give the infield strength while Carl Thorsen is buck ot his outfield post. Hor- very Sweeney, bock after missing o yeor of ploy, Co-coptoins Corl Thorsen ond Johnny Mouer. odds on odditionol spork to the Teom. The big ques- tion rnork is the cotching position. Ken Mouer, younger brother of John ond Honk ond forrner St. Thomos stor, hos been nomecl the new bose-boll cooch. The 1949 seoson hod its ups ond downs, with twin victories over St. Thornos including one i4-2 victory ot Lexington Pork. Poge one hundred sixteen Honk Ivlouer goes the rounds for Mocs while brother John, Corl Thorsen ond Al Wet- terlin greet him ot the plote. X- Golf captain Bob French GOLF Golf at Macalester has always been a rarely pub- licized sport. It is a paradox because in recent years golf teams representing Macalester have turned in fine records. Few students are aware of the fact that in conference matches, the Mac linksters have dropped only one decision in the last two years. Captaining the T950 team is Bob French, a keen student of the game, who started playing in his early teens. Bill Baden, Jim Loomis, and Bob Ringold are returning linkmen who will be counted upon for birdies and par scores this spring. TENNIS Macalester tennis fans are optimistic about the chances of the T950 team. The reason for their op- timism is well founded with a host of lettermen re- turning from last year's fine squad. The T949 Mac netsters won seven matches, including two over arch- rival St. Thomas, while losing only to St. Olaf. Lettermen include Captain Harry Drake, Bill Ger- berding, Dick Morris, Roger Peterson, Chuck Velie and Bud Rae. The T950 team is well balanced be- sides having experience. Tennis is coached by Bruce Compton. Tennis team. Front row: Bud Rae, Dick Morris. Back row: Chuck Velie, Captain Harry Drake and Bill Gerberding. Page one hundred seventeen TRACK Up ond over goes high hurdler Hoi Henkel, Sfoie Conference Chompion. Eorl Bowmon, one of Mocolesfens Trock greois, odds ci Moc Record To his oihleiic ochievemenis Page one hundred eighteen Coach Primrose's i950 track team is scheduled to meet opponents of the highest caliber this spring. Last year, the Scots placed second in the State Conference track meet, and the squad returns with lettermen seasoned in conference competition. The Scots are captained by Earl Bowman, veter- an Macalester athlete, who has already broken his own conference pole vault record of l2' 7V2U. Along with Bowman in the pole vault are Hal Henkel, high and low hurdles, and Ken Trautman in the 220 who won State Conference titles in l949. Coach Primrose demonstrates to Don Zdenek, Bancroft Brooks, Frank Jordan, Flip Andrews and Bill James the correct starting position. Experienced varsity trackmen returning to the cin- ders are Hugh Jelley and Bob Anderson in the dashes, Lowell Olson, Don Wallin and John Law in the 440, Doug Schimmel in the low hurdles and Dick Sexe in the weights. Jim Prosser returns after a year's absence to the Macalester track and his broad jump- ing specialty. Bob Hoisington in the 880 and Jerry Rude in the high iump complete the roster of lettermen. Coach Primrose expects results from untested though hopeful freshmen, stating however, Only time will tell. Coming at you! Hugh Jelley, Bob Anderson and Ken Traut- man give Macalester quality in the dashes. Page one hundred nineteen SWIMMING Macalester's I95O swimmers coached by D. C. Primrose, vvon 5 and lost 7 meets during the season and placed third inthe MIC state meet at St. Thomas. Mac took double wins from Hamline and St. Olat during the season and also dovvned Michigan School ot Ivlines, The Scots lost twice to strong Carleton, Gustavus and St. Thomas teams and once to LaCrosse, Wisconsin Teachers. Frank Cox was the T950 swimming team captain. Page one hundred Twenty Diver Bancroft Brooks. Front rovv: Harold John- son, Frank Cox, Arleigh Ronning, Craig Edgerton. Back rovv: Dick Eichorn, Jerry Ketola, I-lerb Jeloens, Dale Skerik. Not pictured: Iver Bogen, Hugh Jelley, Lloyd Young, Steve Krog- ness and Stuart Walker. Page one hundred Twenty-one W. R. A. Iviacalester's Women's Athletic Association changed its name this tall and became the new Women's Recreational Association. W.R.A. sponsors recreational activities tor both men and women on and ott campus. Each tall and spring, canoe trips are held on the St. Croix. Shaw Gym is turned over to co-rec once a month with swimming, badminton, ping-pong, volley ball and play on the trampoline. Weekly play nights are sponsored tor girls only. Undoubtedly, the dance most looked torward to by Macalester men is the W.R.A. Woman Pay All Dance. Here extra sparkle is added with the comical corsages presented by the women to the men. John Hargreaves and Dede Hickock employ satety tirst when embarking on a W.R.A. canoe trip. Page one hundred twenty-two As- With Candy Dornblaser and .lean Stryk, the best substitute tor experience is a helping hand. lt's Smash! Bang! and Putt! when Mary Sinclair, Shirley Billmon, Janet Ziegler and Janet Hauck meet on the hockey field. Joan Langland, right, points out tl'1e smooth Austra- lian throat of ner new tennis racket to Donna Hyatt, Pat Pendleton and Trudy Wolter. Tension is eased when Fred Wolter slams an ace and Abby Molllat Watches opponents, Roger M a c: k e r prepares tor a plunge vvltile .lim Prosser, Marilyn Mason and Joan Joyce see ltovv it is done. Page one hundred twenty-three Aquatic League chorus: Nancy Kunau, Claire Davis, Emily Hindman, Nancy Duc, Joan McCIusI4ey, Aura- mae Pervier, Mary Jeana Warren, Beryl Christiansen, Carolyn Sparklin, Joan Adams, Joyce Weinman, Marilyn Gable, Nancy Fenton, Alice Perry, Lois Bundy, Margaret Shreffler, Elizabeth Croal, Janet Strane, Joan Bennett and Leila Krepla. THE AQUATIC LEAGUE PRESENTS SHOW BUSINESS MacaIester's Aquatic League came to the surface with a smash hit in their spring water production, this year entitled Show Business. With dolphins, kips, sharks and ballet legs the 22 Macmermaids went through their synchronized swim- ming movements for turn-away crowds at Shaw pool from March I4 to I7. Show Business was based on recent Broadway musical hits such as OKLAHOMA, BABES IN ARMS, NEW MOON, ROBERTA, SOUTH PACIFIC and sev- eral others, Margaret Shreffler, Pres. of the Aquatic League, along with Miss Jean Arrasmith and Miss Dorothy Michel as faculty advisors were in charge of the show which in itself was planned completely by the swimmers. DANCING IN THE DARK was one of the most spectacular acts of the evening, for with the pool Page one hundred twenty-four in darkness four swimming co-eds performed with strings of glowing flashlight bulbs strapped around their waists and down their arms. For OKLAHOMA, league members donned cowboy outfits complete with ten gallon hats and .45's, while for ONE KISS, swim fins were used to add to the graceful, smooth flow- ing movements of the swimmers. High on the list of favorites this season was SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES, which featured black suited, top hatted girls maneuvering in a smoke-like atmosphere produced by dry ice in the pool. SOUTH PACIFIC HITS, as a finale, brought the entire cast of girls into action, closing with the for- mation of a large M. To top off the year, members of the Aquatic League, a part of the W.R.A., spent two more days in the water, this time paddling down the St. Croix on their annual spring canoe trip. Sculling in a circle tormation are members ot the Aquatic League in practice tor Show Business. In perfect synchronized movement, the Aquatic League members shitt into a star. Center: Joan Bennett, Margaret Shrettler, Nancy Fenton and Alice Perry. Outer: Claire Da- vis, Nancy Duc, Nancy Kunau and Joan Adams. Shoving oft for Show Business. Lined up: Auramae Pervier, Joan IVlcCluskey, Beryl Chris- tianson, Carolyn Spark- lin, Alice Perry, Joan Bennett, Joan Adams, Joyce Weinman, Lois Bundy and Leila Krep- la. Page one hundred twenty-five If T7 Connie l3orcherT poinTs ouT To Don EsTes The run she vvonTs To oTTernpT oTTer proving herselT on Beginner's Slope. CU T TELEMARK Eighty ski-hoppy lvlociTes broughf perTecT weoTher olong vviTh Them To Coble, Wisconsin, for Two doys on Telemork's speedy slopes. This yeor's vvinTer corovdn, sponsored by The on- nuoil VVornen's RecregTiono1l AssocioTion, invclded The beginner run eorly SoTurdoy oTTernoon ond by sun down oImosT everyone hod mosTered The Trick of grosping The ski Tovv wiTh plenTy of oching orrns ond muscles To prove iT. ATTer ci big meol ond o liTTle linimenT, everyone vvos reody To porTy. There were movies ond doncing S::Turdoy nighT. Sundoy morning o sTudenT led church service was held before The skiers vvenT bcick To The ski Troils Tor more bumps, spills ond Tun. Page one hundred Tweniy-six Sundoy morning isn'T The some vviThouT The Tunnies -even o1T Telemork Tor lbock rowl KurT Chlczm- ToTsch, George BooTh, Mory TibbeTTs ond Dick TiTTle. CFronT rovvlz Aso Grohom, Scilly Abrohoms. VVolTer Lower, l-lorolol Reinsmo, Lu Jon Runes ond Mory Ames, Jeom GroskreuTz unlood Their hick- on Their shoulders, Try To ories Tor The oloy's workout Time on The rood. f 1 X Y K L R T skies Pefe Hughes sTruggles vviTh Mory moke TibbeTTs' TrosTy ski horness. . 'Q . -X f . T T We g '4 gi 'Xi . ..., 'Iv 'ggi Page one hundred Twenty-seven GRCANIZATIONS INSIDE STUFF House Councils BIGELOW HALL Firsi row: Mcircio Gilziei, Bonnie Wdrren, Phyllis Hos- kell, Jecin Beyer. Second row: Berry Romsey, Mrs. Ccirlson, Bernie Gerzemo, Por Hollcind, Caloric Nel- son. Third row: Arrlowoyne Koslovv, Cherie Lone. WALLACE HALL First row: Louise While, Georgia Amundson, Joyce Nelson, Leone Cornell. Second row: Jessicci Poge, Ccirol Showolrer, Mrs. Tiff, Mrs. Kobersrein, Judy Engle, Connie Borchert. KIRK HALL First row: Curr Hill, Willcird McGuire, Doug Ander- son, Hcirry Choir, Fred Harris. Second row: Conrcid Sletrd, Tom Thuss, Dick Greig. Third rovv: Jock Sios- Trom, George Weinberg, John Horgreoives, Wes Bloke, Milton Rhodes, John Low. Page one hundred iweniy-nine Page one hundred thirty SOCIETIES PHILOTIANS First row: Betty Cederberg, Mariorie Lyons, Joy Engle, Helene Mee, Pat Hanson, Ginna Zwerenz, Betty Hold- husen, Donna Hyatt. Second row: Janet Newman, Con- nie Borchert, Jane Martin, Gretchen Tift, Pamela Eddy, Marilyn Larson, Fran Mikkelson, Zilla Sherritt, Bev Hauk, Mary Monroe, Katherine Bottemiller, JoAnn Erickson, Joan Bardell, Betty Donaldson. CLIOS First row: Vonnie Bicknase, Mary Jean Peterson, Carol Benson, Mary Jane Belau, Carol Sargent, Willie Coulter. Second row: Jane Gerlinger, Joan Mattern, Nancy Hauser, Barb Anderson, Lois Anderson, Marilyn Miller, Mary Lou Johnson. Third rovv: Carol Showalter, Janice Pickle, Sonny Marohn, Carol Sandell, Jean Ekberg, Emily Hindman, Joyce Nelson, Merle Bendewold, Bev Tryggeseth. THALIANS First row: Barb Spear, Sally Abrahams, Margaret Lar- son, Dolores Dunn, Diane Johnson, Marilyn Carlson. Second row: Marge Rock, Mary Ellen StiQes, Peg Gullette, Mary Sinclair, Dorothy Weber, Marilyn Bishop. Third row: Marti DeWitt, Liane Rock, Beth Fenstad, Jocelyn Jago. Fourth row: Pat Kimble, Liz Challman, Marge Thalin, Mary Tibbetts. Fitth row: Eloise Larson, Bonnie Warren, Lois Bundy, Mary Ames, Barb Higgins, Peg Andree, Kathy Ralston, Margaret Young. HYPERIANS First row: Norma Matchen, Judy Gerber, Portia Johan- son, Anita Moore, Barb Lindenmeyer, Elaine Steadlund, Marlyn Isaacson, Cindy Dunckel. Second row: Valerie Muir, Marion Smith, Jean Stemsrud, Judy Davis, Joetta Shogren, Alice Perrin, Beth Hooper, Carolyn Wille, Jean Seward, Patty Holland, Joan Leigh, JoAnn Kingsbury, Third row: Bob Ringold, Bill MacMillan, Doug Ostergren, Byron Backus, Lowell Olson, Kurt Chlamtatsch, Bill Se- vetson, Bill Ringold, Bill Buhler, Banning Hanscom, Bob Hoisington, Jerry Rude, Stan Johnson. ATHENANEANS First row: Keith Rose, Les Kotval, Charles Herrmann, Jack Frarey, Harold Krieger, Willie McGuire. Second row: Bill Baach, Harvey Anderson, Roger Petersen, Lowell Salyards, Curt Hill, Dick Eichorn. Third row. Jer- ry Wagner, Carl Thorsen, John Law, Jim Kirby, Bill Hewitt, Doyle Larson. Fourth row: Bob Willard, Jack Page, Wayne Wattman, Ronald Frank, Doug Anderson, Fred Harris. Fitth row: Jim Robb, Ken Aws, Dick Tittle, Lloyd Milnar, Mickey Jeans, Oliver Bogen. FRESHMAN SOCIETIES OFFICERS First row: Janis Lindor, Betty Warren, Claire Davis, Sally Eha, Carol Rohland, Joyce Lindstrom, Nancy Witherspoon, Charlotte Anderson, Carol Herman. Second row: G. J. Morrow, Ellen Young, Marcia Young, Janet Anderson, Mary Strand, Mary MacRae, Barbara Nixon, Mary Anne Dahl, Anne Strawn, Mary Jo Woodrutt, Monte Jestus, Pat Bloom, Nancy Kunau. L is Page one hundred thirty-one FENCINC CLUB Front row: Lloyd lvlilnor, Mdnucher Armoioini, Dick Nielsen. Bock row: Kent Hinshovv, Joon Nelson, John Beoiih, Mdrge Tholin, Ken Mulhollond. W.R.A. Ter. Second row. Bev Hduk, Beih Hooper, Mory Jdne Belou, Lois Toylor, Miss Arroismirh. Third row: Lois Bundy, Borb Higgins, Jodn Bennefr, Dorothy Zochou. Fourrh row: Coroline Wille, Lucindo Dunckel, Mor- gorer Shreicfler, Bonnie Worren. SCOTS CLUB Fronf row: Don Helgeson, Chuck Bowden, Fronk Cox, George Werneier, Dick Sexe, Joe Donnelly, Bob Anderson, Hdrvey Anderson. Second row: Jerry Wiessner, Bob Ringold, Doug Peterson, Wolly Erickson, Bud Roe, Horry Droke, George Worner, Jim Gurhrie, Mickey Jeons. Bock row: Burrell Boord, Dick Tirile, Roger Perersen, Dick Sfonron, John Low, Bob Schmidf, Don Wdllin, Bob Florin, Don Johnson, Duone Roberfs, Ken Trouimon, Doug Osiergren, Jerry Wagner. Page one hundred Thirty-two Firsr row: Jeon Sevvord, Alice Perrin, Corol Showol- JAZZ CLUB Front row: Waller Mclniosh, Bill Larson, Marilyn Mil- ler. Back row: John Webster, Ruby Marohn, Jirn Olson, Bob Peierson, Ann Keifh, Conway Olson, Mr. Harold Easfrnan, advisor, Harold Chrisienson. J.D.-MOLAY Firsl row: Bob Penshorn, Flar- rier Dunning. Second row: Dick Tiflle, Margaret Ander- son, Bob Kuchera, Ellie Olson, Corinne Tibbifs, Joan Nel- son, Paul Faraci, Marshall Pefersen. Third row: Marge Thalin, Nancy Duc, Mary Ann Siverfsen, George Booth, OFF CAMPUS CLUB Dolores Dunn, Doroihy Weber, Marilyn Larson, Mary Tibbeirs, June Lomnes, Arlene Benson, Jean Seward. Chuck Baslis, Auramae Fervier, Marlyn Isaacson, Nadine Rogers, Marge Whil- aker. Fourth row: Bob Phillips, Alyce Osfergren, Wayne Barker, Adele Chrisfopherson, Ken Denzer, Bob Wiese. Page one hundred Thirty-Three HO OR SOCIETIES PI GAMMA MU Sitting: Glen Wiese, Bob Keller, Connie Borchert, Dovid Robinson, Jomes Hogerty. Stdnding: .lirn Engel, Louis Domion, Bob Morgan, Stcin Young, Jock Wigtield, John Wortrnon, Archie Anderson, Roy l-lundley, Steve Lodd. PI PHI EPSILON Deon Doty ploces 0 Pi Phi Epsilon pin on Stonley Young while Mrs. Lillictn Flot- ten Bovvell vvoits her turn. Page one hundred thirty-four TOASTMASTERS CLUB Front row: Russell Lucas, Art Keiler, Jim Benepe, Tom Leider, Skip MacKay, Jim Liebler, Paul Hallett and Bob Willard. Back row: Al Ranum, Keith Rose, Llewellyn Levi, Bob Backlund, Curt Hill, Duane Wyss, Bud Parks, Ed Stickney, Don Wortman, Gary Johnson, Dick Olson, Ken DeLal-lunt, and Philip Anderson. EDUCATION FORUM Dolores Dunn, Norma Matchan, Tom Thuss, Joyce Peltzer, Sharon Pratt and Margaret Young check the tirst copies ot the monthly Education Forum ott the press. Page one hundred thirty-five Don Wortman Beverly Bailey Malcolm Dade Vice President Secretary N. S. A. Secretary MGYY ROGSSGI Bob Warren Margaret Young Religion Secretary president Education Secretary -lim R055 Mickey Jeans Art Secretary Athletic Secretary Jack Page Janet Ranes Publications Secretary Social Secretary Page one hundred thirty-six COMM NITY COUNCIL With student funds under its control amounting to over Sl8,000.00, this years' Community Council began an activity-packed year by enforcing strict budgetary control upon the lVl.C.A., Publications, and functions of all-college scope, Effective co-ordination of organizations and activities was achieved by setting up a ioint office of the Community Council and the Student Affairs Advisor. Entering the fall semester with a spirit of develop- ment the Council sponsored a week-end Leadership Conference, and then pushing on they plugged for and got an expanded Intramural Program, complete with an independent budget including a paid co- ordinator. With this start the Council foresees a recreational program which will have all students, participating in at least one diverting activity. As the Trustee's committee and architect began work on the new Student Union building, President Turck called for student representation. Accordingly, a Student's Union Committee was organized to aid in incorporating the student body's desires into the actual plans. Over 600 books were exchanged between students using the non-profit Consignment Shelf, operated by the Bookstore in coniunction with the Student Council. Another idea for saving the student's money is the Student Purchase Card System, introduced as one of the many functions of the National Student Associa- tion, the national institution linking student bodies to- gether. ln addition to sponsoring such special projects, the Council, at its weekly meetings, was kept busy with matters like the distribution of athletic concessions, Homecoming, the D.P. Show, library hours, the Red Cross Blood Drive, selection of cheerleaders, the All- College Dinner and Dance, and the general super- vision ofthe campus life. ln keeping with its policy of increasing student interest and participation, the Community Council sought to arouse student opinion and publicize Council activities with posted minutes and agendas, a weekly radio program, and a regul- lar column in the Mac Weekly. Many other ideas were presented to the Council, some were adopted, some were discussed and recom- mended for the Council's attention in l95l, and others were rejected after research. Delegates re- turning from the Mid-West Conference on Student Government reported that the power and prestige of the lvlac Community Council was far greater than that of student governments in comparable colleges. FOUR CLASS PRESIDENTS Jim Liebeler Jim Nelson Freshman Sophomore Bill Gerberding Bud Parks Junior Senior Page one hundred thirty-seven SPANISH CLUB Froni' row: Corol Benson, Del- lo Arbeifer, Bonnie Broolfielcl, Volorie Josephson, Nickie Ar- voniris, Joyce Nelson, Lois Toylor. Bock rovv: Bruce Rom- sey, Mr. Covozos, Arpine To- reosion, Lucy M c I n T y r e, George Broberg, Lorelei Bon- crofr, Dole Peferson, Mor- guerife Morgellos, Joonne Powell onol Jim Wenborg. Page one hundred Thirty-eighi FRENCH CLUB Froni row: Helen Slooin, Miss Sondheim, Borboro Nixon, Morguerire Morgellos, Borb Christopher, Gene Borrlerr, Miss Blegen. Second row: Bob Mor- goin, Joon Beeolee, Corol Scmdell, Moiry Anne Hoogenson, Noncy Turhill, Dorofhy Polmgren, Jeon Goven, Morrho Wischmeyer, Miro Gorhorr. Bock row: Jon Gono1s,Jeonne Kiefer, Ellen Young, Berry Worren, Ruth Albrecht, Por Froher, Morno Sampson, Morry Srronol, onol Borbciro Porter. GERMAN CLUB Fronr row: Joner Wright, Morion Hoerrel, Tom Thuss, Borbciro Wolters, John Honsen. Bock row: Dororhy Poppe, Lynn Stonley, Donno Eng, VVolly Johonsen, Lorry Linclsrrom ond Tom Abercrombie. CLASSICAL CLUB Front row: Robert K. Johnson, Bob IVlcClellond, Jcimes F. Armstrong, Dorothy Cloy, Cotherine Cottinghorn. Second row: Mory Ellen Stiles, Georgidno Polmer, Shirley Flynn, Mrs. Tom Jones. Third row: Gront Wil- lioms, Stonley Johnson, Williom Boch, Wolly Ander- son, Jock Frese. RUSSIAN CLUB Front row: Dovid Wightmon, Lois Rich, Mory Ellen Stiles, Soon Heung Kong. Second row: John Wort- mon, Georgiono Polmer ond Notolie MohoFf-cid- Visors, Mory Roessel. Bock row: Roger Mcicker, Bob Worren, Bill Willioms, Ted Groyno, Bill Holelson, Bob Wollcer. ECONOMICS CLUB With the help ot o curve, Roy Young exploins his views to members of the Economics Club, Ted Ulferts, Morgoret Shrehller, Groce Primeou, Cloude Cor- michoel, Bev Houk ond Bud Porks. Page one hundred thirty-nine REPUBLICAN CLUB Sitting: Vi Fichtner, Shirley Dawson, Jerry Patterson, Jim Nelson. Standing: Marilyn Nelson, Merilyn Else, Marguerite Sautclerer, Caroline Thomson, Millie Thompson, Don Zedenek, Norman Schultz. Second row: Dale Skerik, Walt Lower, Bob Keller. Last row: Bob Palmer, Jerry Simonson, Doug Lindberg, John Webster, Steve Babcock, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club members Kurt Chlamtatsch, Chris- tine Drakakis, lrene Siotis, Sophie Panoutsopoulous, Lela Steliopoulos, Ayis Presanis and Dr. Armaiani's children gather around Oleg Jardetsky tor an inter- national song test. Page one hundred forty TOASTMISTRESS CLUB Speaking: Jess Page. Front row: Bobby Leinenkugel, Betty Cederberg, Ruth Rosenmeier, Betty Warren, Phyllis McBride, Helen Lucas, Bernie Gerzema, Mar- garet Larson, Dusty Cowan, Sally Abrahams, Pat Thomas, Claire Schnauter. Back row: Ann Strawn, Barb Nixon, Mary Low Fuller, Bonnie Bradheld, Sha- ron Pratt, Mary Tibbetts, Kater Nelson, Diane John- son. PHI DELTA MU Front row: Keith Rose, Tom Benepe, Joan Bardell, Donna Mae Meddaugh, Jim Benepe. Second row: Ed Stickney, Byron Backus, Jim Oamoas, John Holland, Lowell Olson, Gordon Backer, Ralph Swanson. Back row: David Gadola, Gene Backus, John Schue, Bruce Clark, Doug Silvernale, Lloyd Leonard, Ted Lester, Bill Rock, Dick Benepe, Bill Blankley, Dr. O. T. Walter. N .S.A. Macalester delegates to National Schools Asso- ciation at Champaign, Illinois, last summer were Bob Ringold, Mickey Jeans, Marilyn Mason anol Dr. G. Theodore Mitau. ALPHA DELTA THETA Front row: Mildred Baker, Carol Sandell, Dr. O. T. Walter, Mary Smith, Doris Meyer, LuJean Groskreutz, Rita Ralph. Back row: Louise White, Beverly Sawyer, Barbara Palmquist, Janet Wright, Dawn Heinzen Willson, Beverly Robinson, Jean Rae Ekberg, Jackie Adams, Mary Ames, Helen Miska. 1549. .. is , A -fi is Page one hundred forty-one SOCIOLOGY CLUB Front row: lylohlon Pitney, Joyce Peltzer, Jeonne Sing- bortl, Muriel Rohwer, Arlette Benson, Miriom Tripp, Horold Christenson, Lee Brown. Bciclc row: Motion Holmgren, Iylorguerite Soutterer, Betty Benson, Corol l-lostvedt, Audrey Brown, Noncy Skibness, Mr. Eost- mon, Worren Hunter. U.W.F. lylohlon Pitney shows o movie on the otom bomb to United World Federolists Chounce Juntillo, Non Blon- pied, Corl Nielsen, Jerry Wogner, Dr. Dupre, Joon Betty Longlond, Jim Morsholl, ond Bob Hegge. Page one hundred forty-two DRAMA CLUB Front row: Muriel Rowher, Morge Tholin, Mciry Ann Sivertsen, Jeon Fowler, Cloro Anderson, Jeon Seword. Second row: Morilyn Moy, Virginio Zwerenz. Third row: Cloire Johnson, Jonine Smith, Neoll Nickerson, John Ry- bok, Roy Stossen, Kothryn Mot- tott, Jim Olson. Bock row: Iyloh- lon Pitney, Bob Enstrom, Low- rence Dewey, Bob Howoirth, Ro- ger Mosvick, Bob Donielson. S.D.A. Standing: Vern Stefier. Front row: Don Wort- man, Jim Franz, Miriam Tripp, Jess Page Second row: Tom Leider, Dean Belau, Ron- nie Gustafson, Hugh Owens, Betty Ceder berg, Pat Clark. Third row: Burton Deane Rod MacDonald, Jack Ranney, Bob Esterly. THE SCOTSMAN Lou Levi, Gordon Backer, Carolyn Thompson, and Chaunce Juntilla confer with Barney Goltz while pre- paring the T949 Scotsman. FINE ARTS CLUB Sitting: Alice Perry, Edith Lichten- stein, Shirley Dawson, Mary Ellen Clark, Dolores Dunn, Sharon Pratt, John Blue. Standing: Curt Johnson, Jerry Fallert, Jean Severi, Arrlo- Wayne Kaslovv, Dr. Laporte, Mr. Caponi, Claire Schnauter, Kathy Richardson, Damiano Caponi, Pat Thomas. Page one hundred torty-three Macalester Christian Association The slogcin ot the Mocolester Christioin Associotion The Community Suppers sponsored by the MCA might well be, lt We cgn do it better oind more et- hoive been turnovvoiy ottoiirs this yeor, ond Religion ln hciently together, let's. The purpose ot the orgoni- Lite Week set mciny people to seriously evoluoting zgtion is to coordinote the oictivities ot the religious their ideos obout the world. The Foll ond Spring groups on compus through publicity, scheduling of retreots ore populor dotes on the colendor ond otter events ond coordinotion ot progroms. students on chomnce to get ocquointed with the octivi- ties ot the MCA. Y9 9A' Secited: Hugh Owens, Oleg Jordetsky, Ed Stickney, Doug Ostergren, Bob Ringold, Woyne Wottmon, Steve Bobcock, Bob Worren, Bob Keller ond Doug Peterson. Stgnding: Joimes Wenborg, Iyer Bogen,.lim l-lowze, Don Beisswinger, Bill Ringold, Dove Mortin, Bob Christensen, Jerry Rude, Ted Lester, Tom Thuss, Chuck Schultz, John Bornum, l-lovvord l-lelvvig, Wolly Johonsen, Ken Aws ond Lyle Christenson. l Ron Gustgtson, Jonet Anuto, Lloyd Dcilguist, Virginio Lonegrgn, Shirley Seittert, Sue Seidl ond Ginger Kohler gcither oround Bob Morgon to decipher code on the MCA Fgll Retreont treasure hunt. Poge one hundred forty-four Paul l-laller leads early morning Chapel with a hyrnn. Y.W.C.A. Front row: Beverly Robinson, Bonnie Warren, Virginia Hook, Donna Fancher. Back row: Norma Marchan, Gloria Nelson, Donna Sandberg, Phyllis Dubs, Marylu Johnson, Yvonne Bicknase, Mary Alice Choquill, Ev Larson, Trudy VVolTer. Umm, Cool! sighs Judy Engel, the firsf in line at The vvarer fountain, as Trudy Walter, lylahlon Pitney, Bill Seyerson, Oleg Jardefsky, Georgia Amundson and Barbara Palmquisr wail Their turn ar The annual MCA retreaf. Page one hundred forfy-five Congregational Club Westminster Club Lutheran Students Association Page one hundred forty-six Canterbury Club CONREGATIONAL CLUB Front row: Jess Page, Helen Sloan, Joan Betty Langland, JoAnn Erickson, Judy Gerber, Gretchen Tift, Janet Hauck, Connie Borchert. Second row: Carolyn Sparklin, Auramae Pervier, Kathryn Chal- mers, Joyce Diamond, Pat Blum, Leone Brown, Beth Fenstad, Liz Croal, Barbara Neal. Back row: Dave Sheldon, Ken DeLaHunt, John Evans, Dr. Thomp- son, Hugh Hall, Ed Stickney, Judy Engel, Norma Matchan. CANTERBURY CLUB Mahlon Pitney, Peg Gullette, Herman Hormel, Sal- ly Skinner, Bill Buhler, Diane Constans and Martha Smith map out their route to Dean Bryan's home, WESTMINSTER CLUB There's plenty tor everyone when Cherie Lane cooks tor Westminster members Muriel Rohwer, Adele Christopherson, Wayne Wattman, Mary Alice Choauill, Joan Adams, Doug Fowler, Mar- garet Forsberg and Betty Lou Braithwaite at the club's pancake supper in the Mac church base- ment. L. S. A. At Piano: Joanne Leigh, Mary Ann Raisanen. Be- hind piano: Fred Voigt, Joan Nelson, Jerry Rude, Joy Engle, Eileen Witte, Marge Sampson, Ruby Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Standing in front: Phyllis Fortney. Kneeling: Donna Lee Squires, Marilyn Larson, and Maxine Clark. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Music tor the next meeting ot the Roger Willioms Fel- lowship is discussed by George Hope, Jerry Phillips, Mortho Wischmeyer, .leon Axelson, Roy Stossen ond Jerry Simonson, CHURCH VOCATIONAL CLUB Sitting: Pot Kimble, Kothy Cottinghom, Jonet Anuto, Leone Brown, Jess Poge, Winnie Clork. Second row: Bud Anderson, Louise Mclntyre, Betty Lou Broithwoite, Mory Alice Choquill, Lcxel John- son, Ivlcxry Ellen Clerk, Judy Engel, Dove Sheldon. Standing: Bill Buhler, Don Hulstrctnd, Lloyd Dol- quist, Doug Fowler, Chuck Schulze, George Wein- berg, Lcirry Perkins, Vic Novonder, Ed Stickney, Rcilph Sollode, Wcvyne Wottmon, Bob Sherwood. WESLYAN CLUB Front row: lvloyyo Richdrds, Betty Worren, Ivlordene As- bury, De Lcme Brown, Mory Herrmcinn, Ivlorion Trouten, Dione Coughenour, Louise lylclntyre, Eleonor Shim, Mory Ellen Hiebert, Dorothy McClintock, Iylorilyn Amesbury. The bcxck rows include Joon Nelson, Fred Voigt, lvlorion Richcirds, Bev Colby, Borb Anderson, Bonnie Wdrren, Horold Christensen ond Willy Coulter. Page one hundred forty-seven The Mac Weekly The college newspaper as The voice ol The sTu- denTs and TaculTy musT necessarily serve cerTain TuncTions. lTs Task is To inform, enTerTain and work Tor The beTTermenT of campus condiTions and life. The MAC WEEKLY, Through iTs news, sporTs and ediTorial pages seeks To Tulfill These TuncTions of a college newspaper. Campus evenTs receive Top coverage consideraTion as They consTiTuTe The mosT inTegral parT oT The college communify. EnTerTainmenT and promoTion in T949-50 re- ceived a welcome boosT wiTh The inTroducTion oT The Two page picTure secTion. Through The special oTTseT process, These picTures can be reproduced clearly and in a pleasing manner. A noTable HrsT scored by The WEEKLY was The inTroducTion of color Tor The ChrisTmas ediTion. Jerry Hager geTs The scoop Tram lasT semesTer's ediTor, Phil Lowery. STanding: STan Rude, Dick Nielson, Jim Pederson, Mary TibbeTTs, George Miller, Chuck Schiller, Bob Kircher, Paul Davidson, John WebsTer, Mr. lvan Burg, ArT STreich, Bob Olson, Ralph Reeve, Jim Jurgenson, KeiTh Rose, BeTTy Warren, Sam Severson, PaT Blum, Vivian Scheffler. SiTTing: PeTe Hughes, Jerry Hager, Jim Kirby, Phil Lowery, Toni NovoTny, Jan Newman, Flip Schulke. Page one hundred TorTy-eighT Mary Thornton, Tartan Editor Tartan Start. Sitting: Arlette Benson, Jim Robb, Margaret MacFarlane. Standing: Bob Phillips, Don Berglund, Joanne Leigh, ivlary Thornton, Shirley Davvson, Waren Klievver, Tom Thuss. THE T RTAN The TARTAN, campus Magazine ot the Arts, vvas organized to provide an outlet tor the best in creative writing that Macalester has to Otter. The Art department, the photography people, the writing classes and the music Held all combine their talents to produce one art magazine. Included in its conents are original music, creative photographs and illustrations, and experimental writ- ing. It has been the TARTAWS policy to omit the journalistic type ot feature because ot an already adequate outlet and to avoid slick magazine treat- ment ot the material which the staff teels is out ot place in a college magazine. In its yearly publication, the TARTAN has tried to present variety in its manuscripts-to reflect the literary trends ot the times as college vvriters inter- pret them eto enable Macalester artists to ioin the select circle ot published authors. Page one hundred forty nine W.B.0. . Rollie Johnson ot WTCN reviews the sports on WBOM vvith Rolph Reeve oncl Gerry Rofftery. Betty Clopp, Noncy Morton, Bon- nie Brodtield, Hugh Holl, Doyle Lorson, Jonet Strone, Bill Blonkley, Borb Pcilrnquist, Borb Jones ond Rocl Hunt tlre questions ot Glen Flonogon, promising St. Poul teoth- ervveight, ot o WBOM interview. Page one hundred Htty - J, 5? . W 1, Behind the voice ot Mocolester, VVBOM, ore Sumner Sabeon lcontrolsl, Bob Kuchero, John Evgns ond Jomes l-lovvze ot the mike. Bottom: Bob Baclclund, Har- ry Drake, Ralph Reeve, Mary Tibbetts, Dolores Dunn, Ma- bel Ahrens, Marv Sektnan. Second row: Lois Bundy, Pat Thomas, Lois Taylor, Gwen Peterson, Sally Abrahams, Jan Newman, Joyce Wein- man, Dorothy Zachau. THE '50 MAC Tom, we need more enlargements, '50 Mac editor Gwen Peterson tells photo editor Tom Abercrombie. '50 Mac photographers, Curt Hill, Mary Frances Hickolc, George Miller, Hal Lar- son, Flip Schulke, cover all angles. Page one hundred titty-one WE LIKED IT HERE JUST A MINUTE . . . You have seen the seniors, the sports highlights and social activities of the past year, And you have been reminded of the fun and study, the work and toil, and the joy and Worry that went with them. We began our '50 MAC with We Like lt Here and now conclude with We Liked It Here. Three Macalester students have not yet been mentioned, three who at this same time last year also said We Like It Here. The students and faculty of Macalester were shocked by the death of three of their friends and classmates in one short year. Sophomore David Crane of Minneapolis died suddenly of polio during the summer vacation while at a YMCA camp. Soon those attending summer school were to learn of the death of Wilmaar Cochran, sophomore student from Minneapolis, who died in a heroic attempt to save the life of his wife after their home had been struck by lightning. One early clear fall Monday morning, freshman Rolland Baer from White Bear ended his brief study at Macalester when he died of a rupture of the right auricle while warming up for a touch football game. Take a minute before passing on, a minute to remember David Crane, Wilmaar Cochran, and Rolland Baer, three students and friends who also liked it here. Page one hundred fifty two Poge one hundred ifiy-Three TCW T LK MISS WOOD'S CRADLIATINC CLASS Amlie, Yvonne, Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Ann, Hottman, Minn. Anderson, Norma, Menagha, Minn. Asp, Helen, Minneapolis, Minn. Backlund, Lulubeth, Pipestone, Minn. Bath, Betty Lee, Minneapolis, Minn. Beamish, Margery, St. Paul, Minn. Bell, Patricia Nye, Minneapolis, Minn. Bernhardt, Sally, Virginia, Minn. Birnbaum, Agnes, St. Paul, Minn. Bly, Glenetta, Ruthton, Minn. Burgeson, Marilyn, Minneapolis, Minn. Carlson, Anne, Minneapolis, Minn. Christianson, Barbara, Minneapolis, Minn. Collins, Patricia, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Connors, Patricia, Minneapolis, Minn. Culver, Pauline, St. Paul, Minn. Dawes, DeLores, Hutchinson, Minn. Erickson, Gudrun, Hanley Falls, Minn. Erickson, Vivian, Keewatin, Minn. Everson, Dorothy, Washburn, N. D. Gaustad, Margaret, Houston, Minn. Gibson, Nadine, Minneapolis, Minn. Halvorson, Wenonah, Minneapolis, Minn. Hanson, Elaine, Argyle, Wis. Hanson, Ruth, Redstone, Mont. Holen, Joyce, Minneapolis, Minn. Hynes, Jane, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Betty, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Kathleen, Minneapolis, Minn. Krough, Lois, Minneapolis, Minn. Krstulich, Mary Jo, Chisholm, Minn. Lund, Betty Ann, Harve, Mont. Lyga, Theresa, Independence, Wis. McElwaine, Joyce, Ladysmith, Wis. McLean, Jean, Minneapolis, Minn. Mattson, Mary Ann, Minneapolis, Minn. Meyer, Jean, Minneapolis, Minn. Miller, Dorothy, Crookston, Minn. Mitchell, Paula, Pembina, N. D. Mlada, Margaret, Greenwood, Wis. Molitor, Eileen, New Brighton, Minn. Naumann, Jeannine, New Ulm, Minn. Nielson, Dorothy, Valley City, N. D. Nutwick, Edith, Minneapolis, Minn. O'Donnell, Betty, Mound, Minn. Olsen, Marjorie, Washburn, Wis. Orth, Wilma, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Patten, Janelyn, Glencoe, Minn. Pearson, Joann, Ladysmith, VVis. Pearson, Miriam, Red Wing, Minn. Peterson, Marilyn Colton, Minneapolis, Sager, Marian, Minneapolis, Minn. Sanstead, Mrs. Janet, Hopkins, Minn. Sartt, Ethel Lawrence, Hibbing, Minn. Scherkenbach, Betty, Shakopee, Minn. Schmidt, Corrine, Melrose, Minn. Schultz, Beverly, Sioux Falls, S. D. Seittert, Shirley, Minot, N. D. Sheldon, Jane, Minneapolis, Minn. Shively, Joyce, Bozeman, Mont. Siordal, Carol, Minneapolis, Minn. Snyder, Patricia, Elmore, Minn. Stearns, Muriel, Belmont, la. Stoll, Patricia, Dent, Minn. Strom, Marilyn, Jackson, Minn. Thor, Jean, Rosemount, Minn. Torgerson, Jeannine, Hawley, Minn. Tolmie, Betty, Minneapolis, Minn. Tostevin, Shirley, Mandan, N. D. Turner, Betty, Heaton, N, D. Vaughn, Patricia, Lisbon, N. D. Ward, Mrs. Jeanette, St. Paul, Minn. Warner, Mariorie, Spencer, la. Wegge, Evelyn, Minneapolis, Minn. Wemeier, Ruby, Arlington, Minn. Wick, Doris, Stewart, Minn. Wierwill, Lois, LeSueur, Minn. Winchester, Mary, Minneapolis, Minn. Zeh, Nancy, Grafton, N. D. Bloomer, Wis. Hargrove, Janet, Bayneld, Wis. Minn. Hart, Rachel, Hillsboro, Wis. Popp, Gwynn, Hutchinson, Minn. Haymann, Harriette, New Ulm, Minn. Rank, Luella, Page 84 A Albrecht, Ruth Amundson, Georgia Anderson, Clara Amesbury, Marilyn Anderson, Robert A. Armaiani, Monucher Axelson, Jean B Babcock, Stephen Backer, Gordon Barnard, Jean Bartlett, Gene Baumgartner, Betty Bendewald, Merle Barnum, John Black, Judith Blankley, Bill Bloom, Patricia Blubaugh, Harriet Blum, Patricia Borg ,Gene Borseth, Gloria Borseth, Marilyn Borseth, Ramona Bottemiller, Karl Bottemiller, Kathryn Braithwaite, Betty Page one hudnred fifty-tour Briggs, Aaron Broberg, George Brobert, Mary Lou Brown, DeLane Brown, Leone Buhler, Bill Butler, Elayne C Cadwell, Nancy Campbell, Patricia Carlson, Duane Carpenter, John Castle, Brdaley Cederberg, Betty Choguill, Mary Alice Christianson, Beryl Christopher, Barbara Clark, Winitred Cole, Thomas Cowan, Donna D Dahlquist, Lloyd Davis, Claire Davis, Judith Davis, Joan Davis, Charlotte Dawson, Shirley Denzer, Kenneth Dierentield, Charles Donaldson, Betty Dunning, Harriet E Eddy, Pamela Engel, Judy Engle, Joy Engstrom, Theodore Ennis, Lucille Erickson, Herbert Erickson, Joan F Fenstad, Elizabeth Fialkowski, Paul Fick, Sally Finger, Helen Finstuen, Shari Forsberg, Margaret Foss, Kenneth Fowler, Jean Fraher, Patricia Freitag, Lester Frese, Margaret G Gale, Anne Gathercoal, Doris Gauger, Douglas Gehrenbeck, David Gerber, Judy Gerberding, Bill Gerlich, Harold Gregory, Richard Greig, Richard Grussing, Paul H Haagenson, Mary Hadley, Lolita Haertel, Marion Hansen, John Hargreaves, John Harper, Ruth Hauk, Beverly Hauser, Nancy Hedberg, Bill Herrmann, Mary Hindman, Emily Hodgdon, Joanne Holway, Nancy Howze, James Hunter, Mitzi Hyatt, Donna J James, Ann Jensen, Mary Jensen, Patricia Jesten, Barbara Johanson, Portia Johnson, Clarence A Johnson, Dennis Johnson Lael Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Warren Johnston, Barbara Jungblut, Elaine Jurgensen, James K Kachel, David Keeler, Emily Keith, Anne Kelley, Ingrid Key, Robert Kidd, Jeanette Kimble, Patricia Knowles, Caryl Kunau, Nancy L LaFleur, Mariorie Lamb, George Langland, Joan LoPointe, Lorna Lee, Carol Linner, Jean Lobnitz, Glorian Lomnes, June Lowery, Philip M Magnuson, Archie Margellos, Marguerite Marohn, Ruby Martin, David Martin, Jane Matchan, Norma McClelland, Robert Mattern, Joanne McEachron, Jane McRae, Betty Meddaugh, Janice Miller, Marilyn J. Mills, Ann Moffatt, Kathryn Moore, Anita Morrow, Glenna Muir, Janice Muir, Valerie N Neal, Barbara Arnett, Marian Backer, Gordon Bennett, Gerald Cadwell, Nancy Carlson, Duane Coughenour, Diane Dahl, Betty Dawson, Shirley Denzer, Kenneth Doerr, Lawrence Dubs, Phyllis Eddy, Pamela Efthimiou, Jean First Row: Bronn, Diane Martin, Lee Ann Benson, Carol Thalin, Marge Mikkelson, Fran Zwerenz, Virginia Provan, Mary Lou Dahl, Mary Anne Front Row: Anderson, Clara Rathke, Milton Hauk, Bev Erickson, Ginny Ames, Mary Neilson, Jean Nelson, Hazel Nelson, Joyce Newman, Janet Nickerson, Neal Nordseth, Joan O Olson, Barbara Olson, Conway Olson, Eleanor Olson, Jean Olin, Donn Owens, Virginia P Page, Jessica Pai, Young Pangborn, Darrell Pannkuk, Merle Payne, Aderienne Penshorn, Robert Perrin, Alice Pervier, Auramae Peterson, Dale Peterson, Douglas Erickson, Jo Ann Fenton, Nancy Fetzer, Bruce Flynn, John Fowler, Maurine Franzmeier, Stephen Gellerman, Joanne Grussing, Paul Hall, Don Hansen, John Hansen, Thomas Hedblom, Paul Heverly, Richard Phelps, Eugene Phillips, Gerard Phillippy, Mariorie Pratt, Sharon R Ramsey, Betty Randall, Joan Ranes, Janet Rasmussen, Edward Rezab, Donald Ringold, Bill Roberts, Richard Rodger, Nadene Roth, Leslie Rude, Gerald S Sallade, Ralph Sampson, Margie Sandquist, Dona Sandrack, Milton Savee, Charlotte Schemel, Gretchen Schnauter, Claire Schulze, Charles Scothorn, Mary BAND Page 85 Hiebert, Mary Ellen Howze, James E, Jestus, Monte Johnson, Philip Key, Robert Kuby, Richard Kuka, Jane Leonard, Ben Liebler, James Lindstrom, Larry Little, Barbara Lee McCannon, David McClelland, Robert Seedorft, Jackie Sells, Sara Severi, Jean Shern, Nancy Showalter, Carol Siostrom, Jack Siless, Stuart Smestad, Carol Smith, Marian F. Smythe, Helen Snyder, Joyce Spangler, Patricia Spaulding, Barbara Spencer, Bill Stickney, Edwin Stoltze, Sarah Strong, Douglas Swanson, Ralph T Testor, Shirley Thellin, Dorrine Thomas, Dick Thomas, Harold Thompson, Eugene Thornton, Mary Tibbits, Corinne McEachron, Jane McLeod, Betty McRae, Betty Ann Moffatt, Kathryn Muir, Valerie Noltimier, Arlene Page, Jessica Peet, Howard Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Gwen Pickle, Janice Rezab, Don Rustad, Roland CHORAL READERS Second Row: Trouten, Marion Grove, Audrey Johnson, Mary Lou Hooper, Beth Tibbetts, Mary Warren, Bonnie Third Row: Owen, Professor Page 86 Sandberg, Donna Wolter, Trudy Rock, Mariorie Hanson, Jean Denzine, Margo Seward, Jean Gale, Anne Fourth Row: Mason, Marilyn Bailey, Beverly Abrahams, Sally Smith, Janine Rowher, Muriel Deutschuman, Joanne Biers, Virginia Fifth Row: Richardson, Bob Oehler, Bill MEXICAN CARAVAN Robinson, Beverly Roberts, Marilyn Erickson, Jan Warren, Bonnie Second Row: Young, Ray Page 76 Forsyth, Doug Ramsey, Bruce Baker, Dora Meader, John Sherritt, Zilla Hindman, Emby Wiese, Marilyn Wiese, Bob Gudahl, Gladys Burris, Dorothy Dubs, Phyllis Back Row: Tift, Gretchen Treleaven, Joan Trouten, Marian Tuthill, Nancy V Vance, Joan Vogt, Evelyn W Warren, Bonnie Warren, Betty, Watkins, Hally Watkins, Sally Webster, John Whittord, Richard Wickett, Maribeth Wieck, Marilyn Wiese, Robert Wildasin, Doris Williams, Kenneth Wischmeyer, Martha Y Young, Marcia Young, Dick Sieftert, Allan Skerik, Dale Stickney, Ed Strong, Douglas Thellin, Dorrine Tittle, Richard Tripet, Thomas Vance, Jo Ann Vollbrecht, William Walker, Stuart Wieck, Marilyn Witherbee, Rodger Wischmeyer, Martha Whittord, Richard Martin, Dave Wolking, Bill Awsumb, Roger Boyd, Bill Back Row: Hallett, Paul Nickerson, Neal Peterson, John Blue, John VanHorn, Bo Abrahamsen, Hans Gasper, Jim Moore, Professor Bundy, Lois Kuchera, Bob Page one hundred fittysfive Sitting: Margellos, Marguerite Hauser, Nancy Fenstad, Beth Pratt, Sharon Cowan, Dusty Schnauter, Claire Young, Marge Tibbetts, Mary Borchert, Connie Graham, Asa McCubrey, Lael Shreffler, Marge Ranes, Jan Morris, Dick Croal, Liz Van, Ted Wikeen, John TELEMARK GROUP Drake, Harry Dunlop, John Chlamtatsch, Kurt Klug, Jack Bailey, Phyllis Hill, Curt Rock, Marge Else, Merilyn Perry, Alice Wagner, Jerry Walters, Barbara Lindstrom, Larry Standing: Cook, Margaret Wiesner, Ron Sparklin, Carolyn Estes, Don Page 127 Hegge, Bob Swandlund, George Groskreutz, Lu Jean Lucas, Helen McBride, Phyllis Bratcher, Bob Lundgren, Dick Hughes, Mike Hughes, Pete Hauk, Beverly Hauck, Janet Reinsma, Harold Booth, George Dewey, Bob Tittle, Dick Tanner, Veikko Severson, Sam Ames, Mary Peterson, Doug Abrahams, Sally Brown, Audrey Davis, Claire Monroe, Mary Ferguson, Lura Johnson, Diane Hager, Jerry Christenson, Harold Arrasmith, Miss Benepe, Jim Treleaven, Joan Billmon, Shirley Pervier, Auramae Lane, Cherie Davidson, Don Siostrom, Jack Hegseth, Merton Olson, Lowell Seward, Jean Durst, Lee Nelson, Dave Dunckel, Cindy Higgins, Barbara Jorgenson, Dale Bundy, Lois Oslund, Arlene Westermoe, Glenn Erickson, Al Belau, Dean Peterson, Gwen Abrahamson, Hans Lester, Ted De La Hunt, Ken Larson, Morgan Taylor, Lois FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF tus, 104 Turck, Charles J., 13, 75 Turck, Mrs. Charles J., 68, 104 Abbe, Lucy, 15 Adams, Mrs. Mariorie Adams, J. Maxwell, 24, 74, 100 Albinson, Evelyn, 21 Allen, Harriet Anderson, Archie, 20 Armaiani, Yahya, 23, 74 Armaiani, Ruth Arrasmith, Jean, I6, 132 Baustian, Mrs. Patricia, 25 Beedon, A. Phillips, 20 Berg, Kenneth, 17, 148 Bergeson, Clarence O,, I5 Berglund, Olive, 22 Berry, Paul, I6 Birnberg, Mrs. Vita, 18 Blackwell, Mrs. Kathryn, I7 Blakely, Roger, 18 Blakely, Wilbur, I5 Blegen, Anne, 21, 138 Blomgren, V. Richard, 20 Bloomfield, Joel, I9 Boyd, Milton, 98 Bradley, Raymond, 22, 24, IO5 Brown, Helen, 19 Brown, Robert C. Bryan, Wilhelmus B., I4, 24, 146 Budoltson, Fernam M., I4, 24 Burg, Ivan, 20 Bush, Benjamin J., 24 Caine, L. V., 14 Calindo, Rosalie, 15 Camp, E. J., I5 Campbell, Chester, 20 Caponi, Anthony, I7, 143 Carlson, Mrs. Doris, 129 Carpenter, Vincent Cavazos, Nelson, 19, 138 Clausen, Mrs. Marilyn, 24 Claussen, Frieda Cody, Marion Compton, Bruce Costello, Harry Crepeau, Felix, I6 Dassett, Robert, I9 Page one hundred fifty-six Davis, Jed, 23, 88 Doty, Margaret, I4, 18, 24, 74, I34 Dupre, J. Eastman, Huntley, 21, 23, 142 Harold, 16, 133, 142 Ehlmann, Mrs. Grace Eichhorn, Gretchen, 25 Eichhorn, Phyllis, 24 Erdman, Jack, 22 Erik-Alt, Lenore, I7 Feikema, Feike Fenyves, Gabriel, 20 Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Cornelia Knapp, Charles, 20 Koberstein, Mrs., 129 Kollarich, Rosalie Krengel, Dorothea, 24 Laporte, Paul, 17, I43 Larson, Robert, 22 Lein, Malcolm, 17 Leinbach, A. Elizabeth, 24 Leland, Wilfred Lengteld, Mildred, I8 Fisher, Evelyn M,, 18 Frantzen, Hana, II4 Gaskill, Mrs. Bessie Gayne, Hazel, I8 Gerber, Carrie, 24 Goltz, Harold, 24, 143 Gowans, Mrs. Irma Grandy, Adah, 18 Grant, J. Rollin, 22 Grimmell, Mrs. Dorothy, 24 Gross, Herbert, I9 Gustafson, Paul, I6 Hall, Mary, 18 Hammond, Margaret, 17 Harrison, Gordon, I9 Hastings, Russell, 17 Herzog, Paul, 22 Hill, Thomas, I6 Holmes, Thomas, I9 Holtz, H. Arnold, 22 Huelster, Howard, I8 Ikeda, Kano lngmundson, Maxine Jackson, Margaret, 23 Jacobson, Dorothy, 21 Jaeger, George, 15 Jahn, Milton, I07 Jensen, Carl, 20 Jessen, Mrs. Helen, I7 Johans, Mariorie, 22 Johnson, Hildegard, I9 Johnson, Hollis, 20 Jones, Jones, Edith H., I7 James Albert, 15 Jones, Olive, 23, I39 Kagin, Edwin, 24 Kane, Patricia, I8 Levi, Verner Lichtenstein, Julius, 21 Lienke, Shirley, 23, 88 Lundin, John, I5 MacKay, John McGovern, Mrs. Marion Mahoft, Dr. Natalie, I39 Make, Sylvia, 24 Masters, George, 20 Mattice, Florence Mattson, Pauline, 23 May, Grace, 18 Maw, Mrs. Agnes Meister, Celestia, I8 Meyer, Raymond, I5 Michel, Dorothy Michel, Maude, I6 Millard, Kenneth, 24 Miller, Mrs, Frances Mills, William, I8 Mitau, G. Theodore, 16, 21, 100 I4I Mizuno, Mrs. Nobuko Mondale, Clarence Moore, Royal, 23, 76 Mousolite, Peter, 19, 24 Mulch, Mrs. Lila Nelson, Mrs. Lois Newell, Mrs. Maren Nielson, Esther, 28 Nordgren, Mrs, Mary R., 24 Olander, Mrs. Marian E, Ostberg, Mrs. Fern Owen, Mary Gwen, 23, 86, 88 Palmer, Georgiana P., 23, 139 Patnode, Jack, 18 Peterson, Hilding, 23 Power, George Pray, Emilie Primrose, David, I6, 118 Reeves, Willard, 24 Reutiman, Gladys, 24, I8 Robertson, Mrs. Mary Robb, Nancy, 23 Robinson, Mrs. Joanne, 17 Rosel, Mrs. Louise, 25 Rude, C. Stanley, 20, 148 Scott, John Howe, 15 Scotton, George E., 25 Shemtschushnikow, Mrs. .ladwiga, 25 Sielaft, Theodore, 22 Siegler, Harriet Sigtrid, Maxine Sittig, Laura, 24 Spangler, Earl, 23 Stark, Robert, I6, II3 Stevenson, Donald, 18 Stillings, James, I9 Stoltz, Spencer G., 15 Stuessy, Dwight, I6, I07 Sundheim, Borghild K., 21, 138 Swain, William A., I6 Swanson, Mariorie, 25 Thompson, Hugo W., 16, 24, 146 Tideman, Carl, 24 Tift, Mrs. Kathryn, I29 Talletsen, Merald Toop, Mildred Tucker, William P., I7, 21 Vance, Walker F. Van Norman, Dolores, 16 Walter, O. T., 15, IO5, I41 Ward, F. Earl, 18 Warner, Donald F., 23 Watson, William H., 24 Weinlick, Elsie, I6 Westermeier, Franz X., 21 Whipple, Dwight L., 23 Whitridge, Grace, Professor Emeri- White, David B., 16, I8 Young, Forrest A., 22 Young, Jessie Zimmerman, J. George Nelson, Abbott, Ralph Anstice T., 25 Anderson, Christena Q., 25 Christenson, Florence Deno, Evelyn, 25 -A- Aarthun, Robert J., 107 Abercrombie, Thomas, 138, Abitz, Joan J. 151 Abrahams, Sally L., 80, 86, 92, 126, 130, 140, 151 Abrahamsen, Hans J., 76 Adams, Jacqueline G., 141 Adams, Joan, 124, 125 Adams, John, 27 Adams Mariorie J. Pernier, Balay, Adler, Gerald, 73 Ahrens, Mabel L., 80, 151 Albrecht, Ruth A., 138 Allan, Nancy A. Allen, Royal N. Almen, Marlys J. Ameluxen, Bradner R. Amerson, Robert, 27 Ames, Mary, 27, 76, 127, 130, 141 Amesbury, Marilyn J., 101, 147 Amlie, Yvonne A. Amundson, Georgia P., 27, 129, 145 Andersen, Anna M. Andersen, Bernhard Andersen, Beverly J. Andersen, Norman G. Anderson, Ann M. Anderson, Archie E., 27, 134 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 131 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Barbara L., 130 Barbara R., 147 Charlotte, 131 Clara Jean, 27, 76, 142 Douglas, 28, 65, 129, E. Robert, 118, 132 Franz Harvey A., za, 131, 132 Henry, 147 Janet Lorraine Janet, 131 Kenneth Lillian, 146 Lois, 130 Loren Margaret, 133 Mariorie J., 28 Norma Orville, 114 Paul Phillip, 135 Richard Robert A., 28, 118 Robert C. Robert J. Roger Ruby, 146 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS MISS WOOD'S Forbes, Margaret M., 25 Haga, Mary J. Helstad, Helen Miller, Mrs. Frances G., 25 Paterson, Margaret Peters, Bernice M. Phillipps, Miriam C. Ramsay, Maude, H. STUDENT INDEX Anderson, Stanford Anderson, Wallace, 139 Anding, E. Jeanne Andree, Betty Jean, 95 Andree, Peggy, 28, 130 Andrews, Philip, 97, 118 Andrews, Richard Anton, James E., 57 Anuta, Janet, 28, 144, 147 Appelholm, Charles Arbeiter, Della, 138 Argall, Jean Armaiani, Manucher, 71, 132 Armstrong, James F., 139 Arndt, Stanley A., 28 Arnett, Marian, 93 Aronson, Richard V., 57 Arvanitis, Cecelia, 63, 80, 138 Asbury, Mardene, 93, 147 Ashby, Gordon B., 28, 107 Asp, Helen Auerbach, Theodore Aws, Robert, 73 Aws, Kenneth, 55, 81, 131, 144 Awsumb, Roger, 86, 98 Awsumb, Ronald Axelson, Jean, 147 Axtell, Robert -B.. Baach, William, 55, 131, 139 Babcock, Steohen, 57, 140, 144 Bachman, William, 114 Backen, Frederick Backer, Gordon, 73, 141, 143 Backlund, Elmer E., 29 Backlund, Lulubeth Backlund, Robert, 114, 135, 151 Backus, Byron C., 29, 65, 131, 141 Barnard, Jean Barnes, Lloyd Barnum, John, 144 Barrett, John Bartlett, Gene, 138 Bastis, Charles, 133 Bath, Betty Bath, John Bauman, George Baumgaertner, Betty Beamish, Margery Beath, John E., 29, 65, 132 Becker, Nancy Bedessie, John Beedee, Joan, 75, 138 Beers, Virginia, 86 Beisswenger, Don, , , 144 95 114 115, Belau, Dean, 143 Belau, Mary Jane, 29, 130, 132 Bell, Patricia Bendewald, Merle, 130 Benepe, James L., Jr., 55, 135, Benepe, Thomas Benepe, Richard, 141 Bennett, Gerald Bennett, Joan, 124, 125, 132 Bennett, Walter Benson, Arlette, 75, 133, 142, Benson, Betty Lou, 142 Benson, Carol, 86, 130, 138 Benster, Rosemary Berfeldt, James Berteldt, Ruth, 57 Berge, William Berglund, Donald G., 29, 65, 149 Bergstrom, Allan Bergstrom, Helen Bernhardt, Sally Robert Backus Lloyd, 65 Backus Reno, 141 Baden, William Bailey, Beverly, 86, 136 Bailey, Lorraine E., 29 Bailey, Phyllis Bailey, Robert Baird, Edgar Alan, 57 Baker, Dora J., 28, 76 Baker, John Baker, Mildred, 141 Baker, Robert C., 28 Robert Ballas, Mary Bancroft, Lorelei, 66, 138 Baner, Jack Bardell, Joan, 130 Barker, Wayne, 133 Berset, Nancy Berry, Charles Beyer, Jean, 29, 129 Bicknase, Yvonne, 29, 79, 80, 130, 145 Bicknese, LaDonna Bidne, Anne ' Bigelow, James G., 57 Billman, Shirley, 122 Bintzler, John, 57 Birdsell. Geraldine, 62 Birnbaum, Agnes Bishop, Marilyn, 76, 130 Bitner, Lee Black, Judith Blake, Wesley J., 62, 73, 129 Blankley, George, 141, 150 Blanpied, Nan, 29, 142 Fowler, Arthur A. Scarborough, Iva Sheldon, Jessie C., 25 Spaulding, Meaunena S., 25 Swain, Mrs. Lucille H. Walling, Isabel, 25 Bloedel, Philip Blomgren, Jack F., 57 Blomgren, V. Richard Blomgren, Thomas E. Bloom, Kenneth Bloom, Patricia, 95, 131 Bloom, Helen Bloomt1eld, Joel Blubaugh, Harriet D., 29 Blue, John, 86, 91, 143 Blum, Patricia, 90, 103, 146, 148 Bly, Glenetta Board, Burrell R., 30, 132 Bodin, Shirley Bogen, lver, 82, 144 Bcgen, Oliver, Jr., 30, 65, 131 Bohan, Mary Bolander, Warne Bolin, JoAnn Boller, John Booth, George, 126, 133 Boquist, Janice Borchert, Connie, 30, 126, 129, 130, 134, 146 Borg, Gene Borkon, Edward Borseth, Gloria, 92 Borseth, Marilyn Bottemiller, Kathryn K., 107, 109, 130 Bottemiller, Walter Bouret, Pat E., 68 Bowden, Charles, 30, 86, 90, 132 Bowell, Lillian, 134 Bowell, John, 89 Bowman, Barbara, 81, 86, 87 Bowman, Earl, 30, 74, 107, 109, 119 Bowman, Lois Bowman, William Boyd, Elizabeth Boyd, William, 75, 86 Brackett, C. Russell Bradtield, Bonnie, 138, 140, 150 Braithwaite, Betty Lou, 147 Brandes, Richard Brandt, Barbara Branes, Gordon K., 30 Bratcher, Robert Braum, Stephen Bremer, Arlene Brett, Frederick Wm., 30, 65 Brey, Suzanne L., 30 Briggs, Aaron Henry Jr., 30, 102 Briggs, Mari Brink, Warren Broberg, George, 138 Brobert, Mary Bronn, Diane, 86 Page one hundred fifty-seven Brooks, Bancroft, 118, 120 Broos, Robert Brown, Allen, 73 Brown, Audrey, 142 Brown, DeLane, 147 Brown, Leone, 75, 142, 146, 147 Brown, Roger Browne, Roger Browne, Beverly Ann Brownell, Marilyn Bryan, James Buetow, Janet Buhler, William, 131, 146, 147 Bundy, Lois, 76, 124, 125, 130, 132, 151 Burgener, John Burger, Jayne Burges, Neil ,30 Burgeson, Marilyn Burnquest, Rowland Burns, Louis Burris, Dorothy, 76 Castle, F Burvenich, Norma Butler, Elayne Byington, Beth -C- Cadwell, Nancy Caldwell, William, 111, 113 Campbell, Patricia Cannon, Burton, 68 Caponi, Damiano, 143 Carlson, Anne L. Carlson, D. Peter Carlson, David Wm., 31, 75, 82 Carlson, Duane, L. Carlson, Hannah Carlson, Judith Carlson, Marilyn, 80, 97, 130 Carlson, Marion Carmichael, Claude E. Jr., 31, 139 Carmichael, C. E. Carpente r, John H. Carruthers, Virginia Carstens, Caroline Cascalenda, Samuel Case, Roger, 62 ayette Clark, Maxine A., 146 Clark, Pat, 143 Clark, W. Bruce, 31, 141, Clausen, Jack, 61, 107 Clay, Dorothy Madsen, 57, Clay, Lowell Cliff, Patty, 74 Climer, Robert, 31 Clough, Patricia L., 74 Cobb, Thomas H. Cohen, Meyer S. Colbiornsen, H. W. Colby, Beverly J., 147 Cole, Robert Cole, Thomas Collins, Elizabeth Collins, James J. Collins, Patricia Colton, Marilyn Combs, Milton A. Conner, John Connors, Patricia M. Constans, Diane, 146 Cook , Ada Yvonne, 57 Cook, Arleigh G. Cook, Margaret A., 31 Cook, Paul H. Cornelison, Nancy Cornell, Leone, 129 Corson, Melvin J. Cottingham, Catherine, 139, 147 Caughenour, Diane, 147 Coulter, Wilys C., 78, 80, 130, 147 Cowan, Donna, 77, 80, 33, 140 Cox, Frank J., 55, 120, 132 Craigo, Ellsworth Crane, Lorraine R. Crepeau, Felix, 94 Croal, Elizabeth, 124, 146 Crommett, Patricia, 57 Croswell, Mary A. Culver, Pauline -D- Dade, Malcolm G., 136 Dahl, Betty Dahl, Mary, 86, 131 Dahlin, J. Madge Dalbec, Nancy Dettwiler, Zoe Deutschman, Joanne, 86 Deutschman, LaMae Dewey, Lawrence C., 32 Dewey, Robert DeWitt, Marlene C., 22, 130 Diamond, Joyce Crooks, 146 Diercks, Mary A. Jr. Dierentield, Charles H., 32, 92, 99 Diesen, Ruth M., 75 Dietz, Charlton H. Die-z, Blanca Rosa Dinger, Elaine Dobson, Eben W. Jr. Doerr, Lawrence E. Doerr, Lyle C. Doherty, John J. Damian, Louis A., 77, 96, 134 Donaldson, Betty L., 130 Donnelly, Joe A., 32, 132 Dooboy, Ramkedarroop Dornblaser, Candace, 122 Engeswick, Bruce M., 111 Engle, Joy E., 130, 146 Engstrom, Theodore Engwer, Robert E., 33, 74, 107, 108 Ensley, Mary E. Erbele, Doris A. Ericksen, Gerald L. Erickson, Audrey, 33, 63 Erickson, Borghild G. Erickson, Eldred Erickson, Herbert A., 33 Erickson, Joan M. Erickson, JoAnn, 130, 146 Erickson, Lowell, 60 Erickson, Mary J. Erickson, Regis A. Erickson, Virginia E., 76 Erickson, Vivian M. Erickson, Wallace R., 33, 110, 111, 132 Erickson, Warren C. Ericson, Janice, 76 Cebe-Haberska, Dagmar Cederberg, Betty, 66, 70, 83, 136, 140, 143 Challeen, William Challman, Elizabeth, 130 Chalmers, Kathryn A., 146 Chalsma, Grace Chalsma, Ruth, 96 Chang, Grace Chapman, Lloyd Char, Harry, 129 Charlson, Robert Chial, Myrna Chilman, JoAnn Ching, Thelma, 65 Chlamtatsch, Kurt, 126, 131, 140 Choate, Jean, 31 Choquill, Mary, 145, 147 Christ, Frances Christianson, B. J. Christensen, Lyle, 31, 144 Christensen, R. W., 144 Christianson, Beryl, 82, 124, 125 Christensen, Harold, 133, 142, 147 Christopher, Barbara, 138 Christopherson, Adele, 63, 92, 113 Clark, Mary Ellen, 92, 96, 143, 147 Page one hundred fiftyeeight Dalquist, Lloyd J., 31, 144, 147 Danielson, Robert E., 31, 89, 142 Dare, Farley Davidson, Donald, 31 Davidson, Paul, 148 Davis, Carol L. Davis, Charlotte K. Davis, Claire, 124, 125, 131 Davis, Douglas H., 32, 67 Davis, Joan Davis, Judith, 131 Davis, M. Jeanne Daws, Delores J. Dawson, Shirley M., 69, 140, 143, 149 Deane, Burton, 143 De Boer, Harland M., 32 De Boer, Virginia De La Hunt, Kenneth, 135, 146 DeLong, Orrin T. Demaray, Joan DeMersseman, Earl DeMersseman, Wanda, 57 Denboer, Donna L., 32 Denzer, Kenneth A., 32, 133 Denzine, Margaret, 32 86 Dethmers, Claereda M., 57 Douglas, Janet P., 32 Drakokis, Christine, 57, 140 Drake, Harry M., 32, 117, 132, 151 Drake, John W. Dramdahl, George A. Dryer, Henry G. pubs, Phyllis R., 76, 145 Duc, Nancy, 124, 125, 133 Duc, Roxan M., 75 Dunckel, Lucinda A., 33, 64, 92, 131, 132 Dunlop, John S., 33, 66 Dunn, Dolores K., 130, 133, 151 Dunning, Harriet A., 133 Dupes, Yvonne M. Durkee, Arthur B. Durst, Leland L., 33 Dvorak, David W. -E- Eagle, Harriet Jean, 33 Eastling, H. Wendell Eberlin, Thomas B., 33 Eddy, Pamela J., 130 Edgerton, J. Craig, 120 Edlund, Virginia Edstrom, Karl H. Etthimiou, Jean Eha, Elizabeth B. Eha, Sally B., 131 Ehlers, Luetta E. Ehlmann. Grace N. Ehnstrom, Robert M. Eichorn, Phylis L. Eichorn, Richard E., 120, 131 Ekberg, Jean R., 96, 130, 141 Ekblad, Jeanne M. Ellingson, Norbert M. Ellingson, Ronald S. Ellis, James J. Elmer, Charles K., 57 Elmstrom, Herbert A. Else, Merilyn, 140 Elsholtz, Marlys M. Emerson, Jerome S., 107, 109 Eng, Donna M., 138 Engel, Betty L. Engel, G. Austin Jr., 33, 65, 77, 134 Engel, Donald L., 57 Engel, Judy K., 45, 129, 146, 147 Engelhardt, Madeline Erp, Donald L. Esterly, Robert, 34, 77, 143 Estes, Donald D., 94, 126 Evans, John L., 146, 150 Everson, Dorothy J. Ewald, Russell V., 57 -F- Fallert, Jerome, 143 Fancher, Donna J., 145 Faraci, C. Paul, 133 Faricy, Marion C. Faricy, Maureen Farrell, Loyal T., 86, 90, 103 Farwell, Roger B. Fenstad, Elizabeth F., 130, 146 Fenton, Nancy, 34, 124, 125 Ferguson, Lura L., 75 Fesler, Elaine O. Fetzer, Bruce L., 34 Fialkowski, P. J. Jr. Fichtner, Viola V., 94, 140 Fick, Sally N., 61 Field, Priscilla A. Field, Robert D., 57 Fine, Melvin Finger, Helen A. Finstuen, Shari J. Fischer, Doris O. Fisher, Mary K., 34 Fitzsimmon, C. Flake, Richard R. Fleischbacker, D. J. Fleming, Jodell Z. Florin, Robert J., 114, 132 Flynn, John R. Flynn, Shirley A., 139 Fohrenkamm, Walter, 57 Forman, Donald R. Forsberg, Margaret Forsyth, Douglas R., 34, 76 Fortney, Phyllis J., 146 Foss, Kenneth R. Fosselman, Richard Fowler, H. Douglas, 147 Fowler, Jean, 34, 142 Fowler, Lloyd G. Fowler, Maurine R. Fox, Donald L., 34 Fraher, Patricia, 138 Francin, Robert W., 34 Frand, Ronald D., 131 Franz, James E., 143 Franzmeier, Stephen, 85 Frarey, Jack L., 34, 131 Frederickson, Dennis Fredrickson, Donna Freitag, Lester W. French, John R., 57, 117 Frenning, Jean E. Frese, Jack C., 57, 139 Frese, Margaret C. Frisch, Milton J. Fritz, Jean M. Fry, Rollin J. Frye, Cortlandt H. Fuller, Mary L., 140 -G- Gable, Marilyn J., 124 Gabrielson, Charlotte Gale, Anne R., 75, 86, 140 Gadola, David L., 141 Galvin, William F. Ganas, Janet I., 138 Garbrecht, Charlotte Garhart, Myra J., 138 Garlid, Wayne, 34 Garrison, Gay, 35 Gaspar, James A., 35, 76 Gathercoal, Doris E. Gauger, Douglas, 35 Gaulke, David J. Gaustad, Margaret Gedge, Staftord W. Gehrenbeck, David M. Geist, Margaret S., 68 Gelin, Edwin J. Gellerman, Joanne L., 35 Genck, Joy L. Genck, Worthington George, James M. Gerger, Judith A., 131, 146 Gerberding, William, 95, 117, 137 Gere, Marilyn J. Gergen, Jeannine Gerlich, Harold Jr. Gerlinger, Jane, 35, 130 Gerzema, Bernadine, 129, 140 Gibbs, Gerald I. Gibson, Jack, 57 Gibson, Nadine Giffeei, Marcia E., 77, 129 Gilbertson, Roger V. Gilbraith, Walter A., 35 Gillard, Jack F. C. Gilstad, Richard L. Gingerich, William, 55 Glewwe, Virginia Gaerger, Albin D. P. Goins, William Gorton, Thomas B. Goven, Jean R., 75, 138 Graham, Asa, 35, 126 Grant, Gerald E. Grant, Shirley A. Gravel, Irving, 57 Grayno, Theodore Green, Roger D. Gregory, Richard E, Gregory, Theodore A., 111 Gregory, William D., 57 Greig, Richard, 129 Griftith, Marilyn L. Grimes, B. Lorre Grimmelman, Alice L. Grittner, Donald Groskreutz, LuJean, 94, 127, 141 Gross, Herbert W., 55 Grove, Audrey, 86 Groves, Mary, 35 Grubbs, Marilyn G. Gruenhagen, Robert Grundy, Morton B. Grussing, Paul G. Gudahl, Gladys E., 35, 76 Gullette, Margaret E., 35, 130, 146 Gustafson, Ronald, 143, 144 Guthrie, James C., 36, 132 -H- Haagenson, Marion B. Haagenson, Mary A., 138 Hadfield, Donald L., 107, 109 Hadley, Lolita R. Haertel, Marion S., 138 Hager, Gerald, 148 Hagerty, James, 57, 134 Hagle, Joan M. Haglind, James Hall, Alan C. Hall, Barbara Hall, Donald Hall, Hugh L., 146, 150 Hall, James S., 55 Hall, Keith E., 36 Hall, Phyllis M. Haller, Paul T. Hallett, Paul, 65, 85, 86, 135, Halverson, Eugenia F. Halverson, Kenneth, 113 Halvorson, James E. Halvorsen, Wenonah Hamilton, Roberta, 96 Hanks, Stanley D. Hane, lsaber L. Hanna, Robert B. Hanscom, Banning L. Hansen, Daniel T., 57, 114 Hansen, John F., 63, 138 Hansen, Kenneth, 57, 98 Hansen, Thomas A. Hanson, Charlotte Hanson, Elaine T. Hanson, Harry Hanson, Jeanne M., 86 Hanson, Leslie, 36 Hanson, Lorine Mogck, 42 Hanson, Patricia A., 59, 130 Hanson, Ruth Hanzlik, John R. Harder, Roger Hargrave, Janet L. Hargrove, Marion P. Hargreaves, John J., 92, 122, 129 Harper, Richard M. Harper, Ruth Harris, Cyril E., 36 Harris, Frederick W., 36, 129, 131 Harrison, Jean L., 36 Harrison, Joan E., 36, 92 Hart, Rachel J. Haskell, Phyllis M., 71, 129 Hatlestad, Robert, 107 Hauk, Beverly J., 36, 76, 130, 132, 139 Houck, Janet W., 122, 146 Haug, Robert, 57, 60 Hauser, Hauser, Henry CBilIl, 57 Nancy, 66, 97, 130 Hausker, Arthus J. Hawkinson, Mavis Hayhoe, Bruce Heath, Robert, 36 Hedberg, William Hedblom, Paul Hegge, Robert, 142 Hegman, Harold, 36, 88 Hegseth, Merton Heiple, Bill, 57 Helgeson, Don P., 37, 107, 132 Hellickson, Judy, 61 Hellier, Robert, 37 Helwig, Howard R., 144 Hempel, Elizabeth Hensey, Marilyn J. Henkel, George, 119 Henly, Florence Henry, Earl, 37 Henslin, Richard, 37 Herbold, David Herman, Carol, 131 Herrick, Virgil C. Herrlin, Jack M. Herrmann, Charles R., 131 Herrmann, Mary A., 147 Herrman, Miriam R. Heverly, Richard C. Hewett, Richard R. Hewett, Bill A., 37, 131 Heymann, Harriette Hibbard, William R. Hickok, Mary F., 92, 122, 151 Hicks, John P., 37 Hiebert, Mary E., 101, 147 Higgins, Barbara J., 130, 132 Hilgeman, Helen K. Hill, Barbara G. Hill, Curtis S., 37, 65, 129, 131 135, 151 Hill, Elizabeth A. Hiller, Maynard A. Hindman, Emily J., 76, 124, 130 Hinn, Ronald L. Hinshaw, Kent A., 132 Hinz, Doris M. Hipple, Janice M. Hirmer, Gene N. Hodgdon, Joanne M. Hoehe, Barbara C. Hoese, Phyllis L. Hoisington, Robert C., 37, 131 Holdridge, Ruth M. Holdhusen, Elizabeth, 37, 130 Holen, Joyce E. Holland, Alfred B. Holland, John F., 141 Holland, Patricia A., 129, 131 Hollenbeck, George R. Hollinbeck, Marilyn E. Holm, Roger G. Holmgren, John H. Holmgren, Joan H. Holmgren, Marion E., 142 Holmgren, Walter R., 57 Holt, Ray R., 85 Haloway, Nancy Hook, Virginia L., 145 Hooper, Beth, 37, 86, 92, 131, Hope, George, 147 Hormel, Herman, 111, 146 Hosford, Raymond Hostvedt, Carol Mae, 38, 142 Hotaling, Harley Hotchkiss, Erdine Hovelson, William, 139 Hovland, Gertrude, 92 Howard, William Howarth, Bill, 38, 142 Howe, Mary Howes, George D., 38 Howze, James, 144, 150 Hublall, Randolph Huddleston, Jeanne Huelster, Mary Hughes, Chester Hughes, Peter, IO7, 109, 127, 148 Hughes, Robert Hulsether, Edwin Hulstrand, Donald, 38, 147 Hundley, Raymond, 55, 134 Hunt, Rodney K., 38, 150 Hunter, Mitzi, 89 Hunter, Warren, 142 Huston, William Hyatt, Donna, 123, 130 Hyndman, Yvonne Hynes, C. Dennis Hynes, Jane E. -I- Indehar, Robert lngebritson, Richard Ingersoll, Mary lngman, William Irish, Curtis Ironside, Marilyn Isaacson, Marlyn, 38, 131, 133 Iverson, Edward, 74 -J- Jacobson, Delmar Jago, Jocelyn, 79, 130 Jahn, Lawrence James, William, 73, 118 James, Ruth Janke, Robert, 65 Jcrdefsky, Oleg, 57, 140, 144, 145 Jeans, Milton lMickeyl, 38, 131, 132, 136, 141 Jebens, Herbert H. Jr., 38, 120 Jeddeloh, James Jelley, Hugh, 118 Jenkins, James Jensen, Mary Jensen, Patricia Jergens, Marilyn Jesten, Barbara Jestus, Monte, 131 Johansen, George, 138, 144 Johanson, Portia, 38, 131 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Betty Johnson, Bob Lynn, 57 Johnson, Carol Johnson, Claire Allen, 38, 142 Johnson, Clarence A., 39 Johnson, Clarence S., 39 Johnson, Curtis L. Johnson, Curtis R., 143 Johnson, D. Frank, 111 Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Diane, 130, 140 Johnson, Don., 132 Johnson, Donna Johnson, Forrest, 57 Johnson, Gary Vernie, 135 Johnson, George Johnson, Gerald F., 39 Johnson, Harold, 120 Johnson, Harris M., 57 Johnson, Jerome Page one hundred fifty-nine Mauer, Henry George, 42, 116 l Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lael, 147 Johnson, Marylu C., 39, 64, 86, 92, 130, 145 Johnson, Philip Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Robert K., 139 Johnson, Ronald G., 39 Johnson, Stanley, 39, 131, 139 Johnson, Victor, 114 Johnson, Warren R., 39 Johnson, Willard Johnston, Barbara Johnstone, Phyllis Jones, Barbara, 80, 150 Jones Edith Jones, Marilyne Jones, Robert, 114 Jordan, Frank, 118 Jorgensen, Dale Jorgenson, Richard Josephson, Valerie, 138 Joyce, Joan, 123 Jozwiak, Genevieve Juers, Verna Juettner, Jeanne Juhnke, Rollins Jungblut, Elaine Juntilla, Chaunce, 85, 101, 142, 143 Jurgensen, James, 81, 148 .. K - Kachel, David Kahl, William Kame, Connie Kang, Soon Heung, 139 Kao, Lin Kaslow, Arrlowayne, 39, 129, 143 Keating, Diane, 15, 63 Keeler, Arthur, 135 Keeler, Emily E., 39 Keith, Anne Estelle, 57, 133 Keller, Nancy Keller, Robert, 65, 134, 140, 144 Kelley, lngred Kellogg, William, 114 Kelnhofer, Mary Kennealy, Jerry Kepple, John Ketola, Jerry, 120 Key, Robert Kidd, Jeanette Kiefer, Jeanne, 138 Kieselhorst, Henry Kim, Yoong Hee, 39 Kimble, Graham Kimble, Patricia, 57, 130, 147 King, Virginia M., 40 Kingsbury, Joann Lea, 40, 131 Kirby, James, 131, 148 Kircher, William, 114, 148 Kirchgessner, A. Jean Kirkham, John, 70 Kisor, Mary Kliewer, Warren, 149 Klug, John, 70 Knatterud, Gennell Knoblauch, Richard Knooihuizen, Patricia Knorth, Suzanne H. Knowles, Caryl, 81, 83 Page one hundred sixty Knutson, Donald Knutson, Dudley Koenen, William, 57 Koepke, Marlene Kohler, Virginia, 63 Kolstad, William Korth, Otto Kotval, Leslie, 131 Leighton, Baytord Leinenkugel, Roberta, 140 Lembke, Arlene Lembke, Patricia Leonard, Benjamin Leonard, John Leonard, Lloyd, 141 Leopard, Mary, 41 Kramer, Elizabeth Kramer, Jane Kreis, Harry Kremer, Frederic Krengel, Evelyn Krepela, Leila, 124, 125 Kress, Delores Krick, Amy, 75 Krieger, Harold G., 55, 131 Krogness, Stephen Krough, Lois Krueger, Marilyne Krstulich, May Kuban, William Kuchera, Robert, 76, 133, 150 Kuckelberg, Mrs. W. E. Kuhn, Richard Kulca, Jane Kummel, Paul, 107 Kunau, Nancy, 124, 125, 131 Kuntz, Joan Kyle, Nancy, 85, 95 .. L - Ladd, Stephen L., 40, 134 LeFleur, Marjorie Lamb, George, 40 Lampert, Hugh M., 40 Lane, Cherie, 77, 129 Lanegran, Virginia, 144 Langland, Joan, 123, 142, 146 Lerbakken, Kathyleen Lester, Ted, 141, 144 Levi, Llewellyn, 41, 94, 135 Licaster, Charles Lichtenstein, Edith, 143 Lidee Liebe Liede n, Donald ler, James, 135, 137 r, Aldoris Limesand, Charles Lindberg, Douglas, 140 Linde nmeyer, Barbara, 131 Lindor, Janis, 131 Lindstrom, Joyce, 131 Lindstrom, Lawrence, 138 Link, Linne Nancy r, Jean Lissack, Leila Little, Barbara Lee Lobnitz, Glorian Lomnes, June, 133 Loom Long, Lowe is, James, 57 William, 41 Edward Loux, Allan H., 41 r Lowe Lowe , Walter, 127, 140 ry, Philip A., 41, 148 Lucas, Helen, 103, 140 Lucas, Russell, 57, 135 Ludtke, Darlene Lund, Betty Ann Lund, Mavis r Mclntyre, Lucy, 138, 147 McKechnie, Marian, 42 McKee, Dolores McKinney, Dean McKnight, Ronald McLean, Jean McLeod, Betty, 42 Langseth, Roy LaPoint, Lorna Larimer, George Larson Beatrice Larson, Carl, 107, 113 Larson Dale Larson Donald Larson, Doyle, 131, 150 Larson, Eloise, 62, 130 Larson, Evelyn R., 40, 145 Larson Harold M., 40, 151 Larson John, 64 Larson Joy Larson Kenneth, 57 Larson Leonard Larson LeRoy, 66 Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Margaret, 130, 140 Marilyn, 130, 133, 146 Marvin O., 40, 114 Robert William, 133 Law, John, 129, 131, 132 Law, Robert B., 40 Lawrence, Ethel Lawson, Janet Leach, John R., 40 Ledbetter, Barbara, 67 Ledgerwood, Shirley Ledy, Emma Lee, Carol, 92 Lee, Florence, 103 Legler, Herbert Leibinger, L. Gilbert Leider, Tom, 57, 94, 135, 143 Leigh, Joanne, 41, 131, 146, 149 Lundgren, Richard Lundstrom, Glenn Lundstrom, Milton, 88 Lyga, Theresa Lyons, Marjorie, 130 - M - MacDonald, Roedrick, 143 MacFarlane, Malcolm MacFarlane, Margaret, 149 Macintosh, Don. W., 41 MacKay, Arthur, 135 MacMillan, William, 82, 131 MacRae, Carol J., 41 MacRae, Mary, 85, 131 McMasters, Jean McRae, Betty Maas, Ray Macker, Roger W., 41, 74, 123, 139 Magnuson, Archie, 57 Maguire, Ronald Mahre, Betty Mairs, George, 57 Maisel, Gerhard Mandel, Rosalind Maness, Shirley Manley, Terrance Marcotte, JoAnn Margellos, Marguerite, 75, 138 Mark, T. Kirkley Markquart, Leroy Marohn, Ruby, 130, 133 Marshall, James, 143 Martin, A. Jane, 80, 130 Martin, David, 86, 102, 144 Martin, LeAnn, 65, 86 Marvick, Marjorie Mason, Edward Mason, Marilyn, 86, 123, 141 Mastrian, Norman Matchan, Norma, 131, 145, 146 Mathews, Mary Louise Mattern, Joanne, 95, 130 Mattson, Donald, 41 Mattson, Mary Jane Mauer, John B., 12, 42, 111, 112 1 16 Mauseth, James Meade, Joel, 73 Meader, John, 42, 76 Meddaugh, Donna Mae, 42 MacVey, Noble McAfee, Willis R. Jr., 57 McBride, Phillis, 140 McBurney, James, 85 McCall, Helen McCannon, David McCarthy, Cornelia, 122 McCauley, Philip McClelland, Robert, 139 McClintock, Dorothy, 147 McCluskey, Jean, 124, 125 McCubrey, Everett, 107, 109 McCubrey, Lael, 77 McDonough, Bartley McEachron, Jane McElwaine, Joyce McElroy, Don McGee, Earl McGee, Milton McGuire, Willard, 42, 65, 12 Mclntosh, Walter, 133 Meddaugh, Janice Mee, Helene, 130 Meng, Joan, 85 Merrill, Kay, 62, 85, 95 Meyer, Doris, 57, 141 Meyer, Jean Meyers, Daniel Meyers, Lois Meyers, Mary Midler, John Mielitz, Kathryn Miesen, John Mikkelson, Frances, 86, 130 Milias, Emmanuel, 42 Miller, Dorothy Miller, Duane Miller, Earl Miller, George, 148, 151 Miller, Hugh Miller, Marilyn Ann Miller, Marilyn, 130, 133 Miller, Ona Mae Mills, Ann Milnar, Lloyd, 131, 132 Miska, Helen, 141 Mitchell, Lawrence Mitchell, Paula Mlada, Margaret Moen, Carl Mottat, Abby, 123 Moffatt, Kathryn, 142 Moh, Burah Shih-Wei, 42 Mohamad, Ghulam Molitor, Eileen Monroe, Mary Alice, 130 Monson, James, 57 Monteith, Ray Moore, Anita, 131 Morgan, Fred Morgan, Geraldyn Morgan, Robert A., 43, 65, 77, 138, 144 Morison, Mary Morrill, Richard Morris, Donald Morris, Richard, 117 Morrow, Glenna, 131 Morton, Nancy, 150 Nilssen, 1 Mosvick, Roger, 65, 81, 89, 142 Mostue, Erling, 57 Mcuw, Willis Moy, Marilynn, 43, 142 Muir, Valerie, 65, 131 Muir, Janice Molholland, Kenneth, 132 Murphy, Joan .. N .. Nagel, Spencer, 43 Nakagawa, Bettie Naumann, Jeannie Nauss, Irene, 60 Neal, Barbara, 146 Neilson, Jean Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Charles Nelson, David Nelson, Donald Nelson, Fred Nelson,Gloria, 59, 129, 145 Nelson, Hazel, 43 Nelson, Howard, 57 Nelson, James, 137, 140 Nelson,Joan, 80, 132, 133, 146, 147 Nelson, John Nelson,Joyce, 129, 130, 138 Nelson, Kathryn, 43, 96, 140 Nelson, Marlys, 90 Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Keith Nelson, Marilyn, 62 Nelson, William Nemitz, Wilbur Newell, Maren Newman, Janet, 130, 148, 151 Nickerson, Neal, 43, 80, 84, 86, 91, 98, 142 Nielson, Clayton, 143 Nielsen, Dorothy N'elsen, Richard Ed., 43, 132, 148 Nielson, Eugene Tom Jr., 43 Nishio, Frank, 70 Nixon, Barbara, 131, 138, 140 Noll, Dolores Noltimier, Jean Nordahl, Milton, 113 Nordal, Nancy Nordale, David, 43 Nordgren, Cliftord Nordseth, Joan Novander, Victor, 147 Novotny, Antoinette, 92, 148 Nustad, Cherie Nutwick, Edith -0- Oakes, Sidney Oas, Stanley, 83 Obst, William, 57 O'Brien, Donald O'Brien, Donald O'Connor, James O'Donnell, Betty Oehler, Harrison, 86 Oia, Robert Okins, Pauline, 57 Olin, Dunn Oliver, Phyllis Olmstead, Robert, 97 Olsen, Mariorie Olson, Arlene Olson, Arthur Olson, Barbara Jean Olson, Eleonor, 133 Olson, Conway, 133 Olson, Dean Olson, Donald Olson, James E., 98, 142 Olson, James R., 133 Olson, Jean Olson, John Olson, Lowell E., 43, 75, 131, 141 Olson,Milton, E., 57 Olson, Richard, 135 Olson, Robert l., 44 Olson, Robert L., 148 Olson, Roger, 94 Olson, William Barbara Olwin, Omdalen, Corrine, 70 Orth, Wilma Osborn, Carolyn, 44 Ostby, Edgar Ostergren, Alyce, 133 Ostergren, W. Douglas, 44, 113, 131, 132, 144 Ostergren, C. Donald, 57 Owens, Ermon Owens, Hugh, 143, Owens, Virginia 144 .s p - Paden, Jeanne Page, Jessica, 129, 140, 143, 146, 147 Page, Lloyd J., 44, 136 Pai, Young Ernest Peggy 65, 98, 131 Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Richard Palmer, Robert, 140 Palmgren, Dorothy, 138 Palmquist, Barbara, 88, 94, 141 145, 150 Pangborn, Darrell, 102 Pangborn, George Pannkuk, Merle Panoutsopoulou, S., 140 Parks, H. R. iBudJ, 44, 65, 135, 137, 139 Parsons, Robert Patrick, Barbara Patten, Janelyn Patterson, Gerald, 140 Paulson, Barbara Paulson, Donna Paulson, Gerald A., 44 Paulson, Lloyd Payne, Aderienne Pearson, Corinne Pearson, Dorothy Pearson, Joann Pearson, Miriam Pease, Rhoda Pedersen, Edwin S., 44 Pederson, James, 148 Peltzer, Joyce, 85, 92, 142 Pendleton, Patricia, 123 Pennington, David M., 44 Penshorn, Robert W., 44, Perkins, Lawrence J., 44 Perkins, William, 147 Perrin, Alice, 131, 132 133 Perry, Alice L., 45, 92, 124, 125, 143 Pervier, Auramae, 124, 146 Peter, Eldon, 57 Marshall, 133 Petersen, Petersen, Roger, 45, 131, 132 Charles A. Peterson, Peterson, Charles E., 45 1 25, 133, Peterson ,Charles J., 86 Peterson Dale, 138 Peterson, Delores Peterson, Donald F., 45 Peterson, Douglas, 45, 132, 144 Peterson Gwen Adair, 45, 151 Peterson, Joan Peterson, Mary Jeanne, 45, 63, 130 Peterson, Nancy, 74 Peterson Robert A., 45, 133 Peterson Robert L. Peterson Shirley Ann, 45 Peterson Shirley J. Petzold, Robert Haskell, 45 -R- Rademacher, Alice Rae, Walter, 111, 117, 132 Ratttery, Gerald, 57, 150 Raisanen, Mary, 146 Ralph, Rita, 141 Ralston, Kathy, 130 Ramer, Patricia, 85 Ramlall, Frederick Ramsay, Bruce, 76, 138 Ramsey, Maude Ramsey, Betty, 129 Ramstad, Donald, 114 Randall, Harriet Joan, 75, 82 Ranes, Janet, 46, 127, 136 Rank, Luella Rankin, Doris, 46 Ranney, John, 46, 143 Phelps, Eugene Philippy, Mariorie Phillips, Gerald, Phillips, Robert, Phillips, Thomas Piche, Gene Pickle, Janice M., Pieper, Virginia Piroch, Jennie Pitney, Mahlon, 142, 145, 146 Plebuch, Frederick Plebuch, Raymond Plietke, Marcia Pooler, Albert Popp, Gwynn Poppe, Dorothy, 138 Porter, Barbara, 75, 138 Porter, Joanne, 75 Powell, Joanne, 46, 138 Prado, Eduardo Pratt, Eugene Pratt, Sharon, 85, 140, 143 Presanis, Anargyros, 46, 140 Priest, Patricia Primeau, Grace, 46, 79, 139 Prosser, James, 123 Provan, Mary Lou, 86, 91 147 73, 133, 149 46, 130 - Q .. Qamoos, Jalal, 141 Ranum, Albert E., 46, 67, 94, 107, 135 Rasmussen, Edward, 70 Rasmussen, Keith Rathke, Milton R., 46, 76 Raymond, John Reed, Dale Reeve, Ralph, 148, 150, 151 Reinsma, Harold, 127 Rezab, Don, 46 Rhodes, Milton, 129 Riazi, Akbar Rich, Lois, 139 Richards, Marion, 47, 147 Richards, Mayva, 147 Richardson, Robert, 86, 90 Richardson, Kathy, 75, 143 Riecke, Shirley, 66 Ring, Duane Ring, Richard E., 57, 107 Ringold, Robert, 131, 141, 144 Ringold, Bill, 47, 114, 131, 132, Rions, Mary Robb, James, 81, 131, 136, 149 Robb, Nancy, 87 Roberts, C. W., 47 Roberts, Duane, 113, 132 Roberts, Marilyn, 76 Roberson, John Robertson, Betty Jean, 47 Robinson, Beverly, 76, 141, 145 Robinson, David, 47, 134 Robinson, Joan Robinson, Mary Robson, Jean Rock, Liane Sundin, 130 Rock, Marjorie, 86, 130 Rock, Walter Rock, William H., 47, 141 Rodger, Nadine, 133 Roegge, John Roessel, Mary, 47, 136, 139 Rogers, John Rohland, Carol, 85, 131 Rohwer, Muriel, 86, 142 Romson, Tomic Ronning, Arleigh, 120 Rosberg, Carol Rose, Donald H., 47 Rose John Keith, 47, 65, 85, 1 135, 141, 148 Rose, Richard I., 47 Rosel, Louise Rosenmeier, Ruth, 140 Roth, Leslie, 48 Rowe, Stanley R., 48 96 1 44 3 Page one hundred sixty-one Rude, Gerald, 48, 131, 144, 146 Ruger, Lucy, 71 Rush, Paula Russel, Howard Rustad, Roland Rybak, John, 142 Rygg, Robert H., 48, 107, 108 .. 5 .. Sabean, Sumner, 150 Sager, Marian Sallade, Ralph E., 48, 147 Sallet, Philene Salyards, Lowell, 131 Sampson, Marna, 138 Sampson, Margie, 146 Samuelson, Philip Sandberg, Donna, 86, 145 Sandell, Carol, 130, 138, 141 Sandell, Harry Sandquist, Dona Sandquist, Earl Sandrock, Milton Sanstead, Harlow, 48 Sanstead, Janet Sargent, James C., 48, 61 Sargent, M. Carolyn, 48, 130 Saufterer, Marguerite, 68, 140, 142 Savee, Charlotte A., 48, 70 Savee, Kenneth Sawyer, Beverly, 141 Secli, Gilbert Schadegg, Mary, 48 Schafer, Arvel L., 49 Schater, Robert, 73 Schall, Richard Schaller, John Schettler, Vivian, 148 Schem, Gunnar Schemel, Grethchen Schemmel, LeRoy Scherkenbach, Betty Schickler, Martin, 60, 87 Schiller, Charles, 89, 148 Schilling, James R,, 49, 61, 107 Schimelpfenig, K. Schimmel, Douglas, 60 Schlichting, John A., 55 Schmauss, John, 49 Schmidt, Corrine Schmidt, Robert R., 49, 132 Schmitz, John Schnaufer, Claire, 85, 140, 143 Schneither, Janice, 71 Schue, John, 141 Schuldt, Spencer Schulke, Phelps, 148, 151 Schultz, Beverly Schultz, Norman, 140 Schultz, Charles H., 49, 144, 147 Schwartz, Donald, 55, 90 Schwartz, Rodger Schwen, Russell Scothorn, Mary Scott, Patricia Sedgwick, Neal W., 57 Seedortt, Jacqueline D., 57, 98 Seiberlich, Phyllis Seidl, Sue, 144 Seittert, Shirley, 144 Sektnan, Marvin, 85, 151 Sells, Sara Severi, Jean, 70, 143 Severson, Samuel W., 49, 148 Page one hundred sixty-two Severson, Bill, 131, 145 Sevetson, Joanne Seward, Jean S., 49, 86, 131, 132, 133, 142 Sexe, Jean Sexe, Richard, 107, 109, 111, 132 Seymour, Doris Shafer, Maxine, 85 ShaFter, Mary Jean Sheldon, David, 146, 147 Sheldon, Jane Shemtschushnikow, J. Sherman, Arlene Shern, Nancy Sherritt, Zilla, 49, 76, 130 Sherwood, Bruce, 113 Sherwood, Robert, 147 Shim, Eleanor, 101, 147 Shively, Joyce Shoberg, Iver Shogren, Joetta, 92, 131 Showalter, Carol, 49, 129, 130, 132 Shrettler, Margaret Ann, 49, 124, 125, 132, 139 Sietutert, Allan Sigtrid, Maxine A., 50 Sigvertsen, John S., 50 Siless, Stuart, 50 A Silvernale, Douglas, 141 Simmons, Marian Simonson, Gerald W., 15, 140, 14 Simpson, Walter O., 50 7 Sinclair, Mary Helen, 50, 122, 130 Singbartl, Jeanne, 85, 142 Singleton, Jacquelyne Sinnott, Maureen Siotis, Irene, 50, 140 Sivertsen, Mary Ann, 50, 70, 133, 142 Siardal, Carol Siostrom, Jack, 92, 129 Skerik, Dale, 120, 140 Skibness, Nancy, 142 Skinner, Sally, 74, 146 Skogquist, Harland Slater, June Sletta, Conrad H., 50, 129 Sloan, Helen, 138, 146 Slocum, Mrs. James Smedstad, Carol Smith, Allen Smith, Frances Smith, Harry Smith, Janine, 57, 86, 142 Smith, Marian Smith, Marion B. Smith, Marion L., 131 Smith, Martha, 146 Smith, Mary, 141 Smith, Robert Smythe, Helen Snavely, Elda Snyder, James Snyder, Joyce Snyder, Marva Snyder, Patricia Snyder, Ruth Snyder, Bill C., 50, 113 Snyder, William J. Sobrepene, Aida A., 50 Solern, Sarem, Harald Kay Spangler, Patricia Spargur, Jill Sparklin, Carolyn, 124, 125, 146 Sparks, Douglas, 111 Spaulding, Barbara Spear, Barbara, 130 Spencer, Marilyn Spencer, Bill, 51, 74 Spindler, Peter G., 57, 70 Spolar, Wallace O., 57 Spratt, George Squires, Donna, 146, Splettstoesser, Helen Stamp, Mollie, 88 Stanley, Caryl Stanley, Lynn, 138 Stanstield, Bruce, 57 Stanton, Richard, 111, 112, 132 Stassen, Raymond, 70, 92, 142, 147 Steadland, Elaine, 131 Stearns, Muriel Steenhoven, Mary Stetter, Vernon S., 51, 143 Steliopoulos, Lela, 140 Stemsrud, Jean, 51, 131 Stenborg, Janet Stevens, Hugh, 107, 109 Stevenson, Donald Stickney, Edwin, 51, 135, 141, 144, 146, 147 Stiles, Mary Ellen, 51, 77, 130 Stillings, R. James, 56 Stilwell, Arnold Stockwell, Raymond Stokes, Robert Stoll, Patricia Stoltze, Sarah, 70 Stoltz, Seth S,, 51 Stone, Gertrude Straka, Herman Strand, Mary, 92, 131, 138 Strane, Janet, 124, 150 Strawn, Ann, 131, 140 Streich, Art, 148 Streit, Paul, 103 Strobel, Donald Strom, Marilyn Strom, Gordon Strom, John Strom, Robert Strong, Douglas Strong, Fred, 57 Strong, Robert Stryk, L. Jean, 122 Sugrue, John Swanlund, George Swanson, Gerald, 114, 115 Swanson, Marlene, 51 Swanson, Ralph, 77, 141 Sweeney, Harvey, 111 Swender, Suzanne Syverson, Barbara - 1' - Tandberg, George Tanner, Veikko Tateosian, Arpine, 138 Taylor, Lois, 132, 138, 151 Taylor, Phil Tenney, Philip L., 51 Tester, Shirley Thalin, Mariorie, 51, 81, 86, 130, 132, 133, 142 Thellin, Dorrine Thiessen, Evelyn Thomas, Harold Thomas, Pat, 140, 143, 151 Thomas, Richard, 71 Thompson, Carol Thompson, James, 62 Thompson, Mildred, 140 Thompson, Paul Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Sybil Thompson, T. Eugene, 56 Thomson, Caroline, 140, 143 Thorgeson, Lorrie T., 51 Thornton, Mary, 77, 149 Thorsen, Carl, 52, 114, 115, 131 Threlkeld, Marguerite Thuss, Thomas, 129, 138, 144 Tibbits, Corrine, 62, 82, 133 Tibbetts, Mary, 81, 86, 92, 99, 127, 130, 133, 140, 148 Tift, Gretchen, 62, 130, 146 Timm, Donald Timmer, Patricia, 75, 143 Tittle, Richard, 126, 131, 132 Tiaden, Barbara Todd, Ellis G., 52 Toensing, Berthold Tolmie, Betty Webster, Tom, 103 Tomek, Carl Tomlinson, Leon E., 52 Toole, Patricia Ann, 52 Torgerson, Jeannine Tostevin, Shirley Trainer, Patricia Trautman, J. Kenneth, 52, 118 Treleaven, Joan Tripet, Thomas Tripp, Mariam, 142, 143 Trout, Rita Trouten, Marian, 86, 147 Trumble, June, 79 Trutna, Roger Tryggeseth, Beverlee, 130 Tu, Kwang-nan, 52 Tufenk, Sonia Tukalek, Mila Turner, Betty Tuthill, Nancy, 138 Tyler, Janice Tyler, Stanley, 94 Tyson, Richard, 114 -U- Ulterts, Theodor A., 52, 139 Uptain, George B., 52 - V - Vance, Joan Van Horn, Bo, 76 VanKleeck, lnez Vanni, John, 52 VanScoyk, Ralph VanZinderen, Leonard, 57 Vaughn, Patricia Velie, Charles, 117 Vincent, Lee Vitalis, Barbara Vogel, William E. G., 52 Vogt, Evelyn Voigt, Frederick, 146, 147 Voigt, John Vollbrecht, William, 60 .. W - Wadsworth, Henry, 57 1 Westermoe, Glenn Wagner, Charles Wagner, Jerome E., 53, 132, 142 Walchuk, Harry Waldhauser, Cleo Walker, Robert, 139 Walker, Stuart Waller, Harry Wallin, Donald, 132 Walls, Milton Walter, Gertrude A. Walters, Barbara, 138 Ward, F. Patricia Ward, Lowell Warner, George, 132 92, 131, Wegge, Evelyn Weidenfeller, Ruth, 53 Weinberg, George, 53, 129, 147 Weinman, Joyce, 124, 125, 151 Welchin, Milton, 107, 111 Weller, Corinne, 53 Wemeier, George, 107, 109, 111, 132 Wemeier, Ruby, 96 Wenborg, James, 138, 144 Wendlandt, Paul Wendt, Lois Werner, Thomas Warner, Mariorie Warren, Bonnie, 76, 77 129, 130, 132, 145 Warren, Elizabeth, 103, 140, 147-148 Warren, Laverne Warren, Jocelyn Warren, Mary Jean, 124 Warren, Robert W., 53, 139, 144 Waterman, Richard Waters, Raymond Watkins, Joyce Watkins, Sally, 75 1 1 86 147 31, 80, Westphal, Reuben Wetherbee, Rodger, 73 Wetterlin, Alfred, 116 Wettstein, Earl Whetstone, Mary L., 63 Whitaker, Margaret, 133 White, Edgar White, Louise, 53, 85, 129, 141 Whitford, Jane Whitford, Richard Whitmore, Richard, 67 Wichterman, Arnold, 57 Wick, Barbara Wick, Barbara Jean Wick, Doris Watson, Carol M., 53 Wattman, Wayne E., 53, 131, 147 Ward, Jeanette Ward, Lowell, 70 Weber, Dorothy, 64, 130, 133 Webster, Ernest Webster, John, 60, 133, 140, 148 144 Wickett, Maribeth, 79, 80, 88 Wickett, Richard, 80 Widman, Carol Wieck, Marilyn, 56 Wierwill, Lois Wiese, Glen, 134 Wiese, Marilyn C., 53, 76 Wiese, Robert, 53, 70, 76, 133 Wiesner, Ronald Wiessner, Martin G., 54, 96, 132 Wigtield, Jack Wright, 54, 134, 177 Wightman, Dacid, 54, 139 Wikeen, John Wilcox, Donald Wilcox, Robert, 54 Wildasin, Doris Wilkinson, Gerald Wilkinson, Noman Willard, Bob, 54, 65, 131, 135 Wille, Caroline E., 54, 131, 132 Wille, John H., 54 Williams, Kenneth Williams, LeGrant E., 54, 139 Williams, Bill, 66, 85, 139 Willson, Dawn, 141 Wilson, Keith, 57 Winchell, Patricia Winchester, Mary Winter, John Winton, Charles, 57 Wischmeyer, Martha, Withall, Charles Witherspoon, Mariorie Witherspoon, Nancy, Witte, Eileen, 146 Wobig, Fred Woetoveck, Dorothy Wolf, Karl, 107, 109 Wolf, Reinhold Wolfgram, Don, 103 Woltgram, Kenneth Wolking, Bill, 54, 86 Woll, John Wolter, Gertrude, 54, 138, 147 131 86, 123, 145 Wolter, Fred, 73, 123 Wolverton, Eloise Wood, Edsall Woodruff, Mary Jo, 131 Woods, Elizabeth Woolsey, Blair Wortman, Don, 65, 96, 135, 136, 143 Wortman, John, 65, 134, 139 Wright, Janet, 138, 141 Wright, Jeanne Wright, William G., 56 Wright, William Wyant, E. Jack, 62 Wyss, Duane, 135 -Y- Yager, Beverly Young, Ellen, 131, 138 Young, Frederick Young, Raymond, 56, 76, 139 Young, Marcia, 85, 131 Young, Margaret Ann, 56, 130, Young, Pruda L., 56 Young, Richard Young, Stanley, 56, 134 - Z .. Zachau, Dorothy, 132, 151 Zdenek, Donald, 118, 140 Zeh, Nancy Ziegler, Janet, 122 Zimmerman, J. Vahda Zoske, Ruth Zwerenz, Virginia, 86, 130, 142 Zwickey, Eugene, 56, 100 Page one hundred sixty-three