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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

l'5-N-j -a Y- O mf f ',Q'r5T'gzff 05- 'FEI e M fa ,X Q7 5 K.. vj . A -. fu 0 ff' , 0 fl , .1 -X 9 ,ff 3 'Q X Q 1 1 W--4 I JJM' ' I , A g 0 ff - 0 6 2 'Q 0 , 0 U, ' an 3, M Yxyxu A ,,,,,, ,,f'h5S1A 4 N ,..!- - ' 1 'Q sifqrygg ,,!- 1' ,. , ' 1 , . 'uf ,,,...--f- M 'Mu-:-A-i:'J vtlx 9 9' uxxvxx xxxbxx , -I v K ffm-MQ: F I U 5 cf 'U' f' X. H'M'1J J, .,.,,. ,.,.,,,-, W J, x I f' . ,m- M- - w.M Q , W' A ' 4 . J u ' gwama? I,-' u 'K-N--M...-,mW-M WHH N l 0 --N,-f 1 r w .,:'::'S-- 1'M 'f N ui R LEJM-mx X- HN xx 0 Or, Q Ahx' ., N 3 A N XX'Nf'f:,'.1 MA' 9 0 5 Mm! , fnusenuj 5 O 1 ui , Y ' ' ' .kg N T QQAWA 6,5 J 1 , fi ff, cj Iii o F, QBWMJ' ff , U0 5 , u Q , A54 CO-EDITORS Emma Cowden Margaret Exley PHOTO EDITOR Larry Schlick ADVISOR A. Phillips Beedon fha ac Published by the students of Macalester College Saint Paul, Minnesota 954 1 Bright and new is the Student Union where extra-curricu- place. Quickly converted the lounge becomes lVIac,s balls lar activities are centered. Each morning chapel services room. The union also houses the cafeteria, students oihces and draw students to second floor. The book store on ground some classrooms. hums with activity and Cochran lounge is a favorite trysting The Weyerhauser Library fades into the aca- demic hackground-overshadowed by the romantic bell tower where traditionally girls do not become coeds until they have received a Mac-man's kiss. Perhaps the studious girls are awaiting moon-time. 2 1 Q Flags S mbolize Campus Spirit The two flags that ily over Macalester tell the story of our college, where students from Minnesota, many other states and 22 foreign nations come to learn both from hooks and from one another. These flags symbolize the spirit of national pride and the international outlook that prevails on our campus. In this sense, they set the theme of this book. Students, proud of their college community, recognize at the same time that campus life is preparation for broader community life. The curriculum and the extra-curricular activ- ities point to mature, Christian citizenship with its deepening sense of values, justice and responsibility. Recorded herein are the activities of the 1953- 54 school year-activities that occurred both on and oil our campus. The history of a busy and important period in the lives of all of us is told in the headlines and pictures, in the stories and cutlines. Read, too, between the lines for part of the story! Convocation is over and the Tuesday rush from the Gymnasium to lunch has begun. Note the line of t'Cadillacs whose owners are depression babies. We'vfe never had it so good? D-ms'frQ,.,:,.N.W,M-,,v 1 airy? Old Main is the center of the campus. A warm refuge between the Little Theater and the lfnion. It houses the note board the grille and administra- tive ollices. Science majors and captives of the science rc- quirenient flee from the odoriferous shark which comparative anatomy classes tackle yearly in the Carnegie Science hall. as 4 WMM' K A ,. , f.-, rf, MW, what ,C 3 , X, .4.,. , x f ,, 'li V Wallace and Bigelow halls are two of the five WOlT1CH7S dorms on campus Kirk hall is the only man's retreat on campus. 4 Scholastic ADMINISTRATION IIII,II,, FACULTY ,,..IIII........,TTTITTT..VV CLASSES ...,I,II SENIORS .,YI.... Fine Arts MUSIC .II....,........I.,.,,, DRAMA ..II,.., ART ,,I...I,, Sports FALL ssss,,s,,..... N SPRING .....,.. WINTER ....ss.,s, Campus Life HERE AND THERE s,,,,,,., Organizations COMMUNITY COUNCIL ,.,sss......... FINE ARTS ......sssss...sssiww.,,.V,.,,,VV.Vi....i,i,.. ACADEMIC .,...sssssssss.....iI.,V..,v,V,,, ...,v,... ATHLETIC ..,..,,s,sss.sssss CHTIZENSHIP .,....,,,, INTER-CAMPUS .,ssss., PUBLICATIONS .s...... RELIGION ..,.ss....ssss,s.. SOCIAL ,..,....s.s,,..s.,,.. 8 N R M W M W M W U W H0 IH H4 H5 H9 U2 Q3 U8 B3 LO Wd Pla cem Of Tea Promlsz ..f-fkV3P W 3 NK Aa Q94 Scholastic ACALESTER REACHES 8 I , 4q,, , 31, , Q AUM. 99 . ', , 4kK,' T 4 L 1' Ur. Bradly adjusts Dr. Turck's gown preceding commencement exercises as Dr. Lowe reflects approval. X 3 CUT IN CHRISTIAN SPIRIT Macalester College, relatively s m a 11 and located in an area that was the heart of isola- tionism, is nevertheless the center of interna- tional influences of wide significance. The story begins with the missionary impulses of our pioneer founding fathers who saw the World as the proper field for their endeavors. The story continues with the matchless elo- quence and courage of Dr. James Wallace, great teacher and president of Macalester ester and they told others Who also came to the college, until the company from overseas now numbers 45 students. The courses at Macalester cover more areas in history, in economics, in geography than any other small college of our area offers. We build on the principle that the World is one, that no part of the World is foreign to our con- cerns and interests, and that our young people must be trained to Work for and live in a College from 1894 to 1906. After he resigned the presidency, Dr. Wallace continued for many years as a professor expounding the fundamentals of Christain statesmanship in world of peace and justice and freedom for all their World Wide significance. After World War II, the number of students from abroad greatly increased. These young people found no race antipathies at Macal- I congratulate the editors of THE MAC annual on selecting inter-nationalism as the theme, for this is the heart of Macalester today. DR. CHARLES J. TURCK, PRESIDENT Dr. Turcle Exemplwes Leaderslzqn When Dr. Turck became the ninth President of Macalester College in 1939, he brought to the campus the southern hospitality of his native New Orleans. Under his Christian leadership students have gained insight into national and international affairs. President Turck is a member of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. He Was one of the organizers of the Min- nesota United Nations Association and is a member of the St. Paul Council on Human Re- lations, the St. Paul Round Table of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews, and the Covernor's Advisory Commission on Youth in Minnesota. During Wo1'ld War II President Turck was commissioned a Major in the U. S. Army. He is at present ar1 elder in the House of Hope Presbyterian church of St. Paul. Dr. Turck presents Grace May with a gift upon her retirement. Miss May still imparts her love of studies and students to night school classes. 9 Concerned with support of private col- leges are, l. to r..' Dr. Edgar M. Carlson, pres. of Gustavus Adolphus college, L. Vernon Caine vice-pres. of Macalester Col- lege, B. J. Kemper, executive director, Minnesota C o l l e g e Fund association, Charles J. Miel, vice-pres. of Carleton college. J. HUNTLEY DUPRE, Dean, is a distinguished scholar Whose interests are World-Wide. He directed the Sherwood Eddy summer seminar groups in Europe last summer and is faculty advisor for SPAN. Besides acting as a guiding hand for many student projects he has Written several hooks and articles on historical subjects. Dean Dupre teaches classes in both Political Science and History and is chairman of the convocation programs, the curriculum commit- tee and the admissions committee. Dean Dupre greets Dr. Otto Suhr, president of West Berlin parliament during his trip through Europe last summer. L. VERNON CAINE, Vice-President, Works with the Minnesota Cooperative College program for support of private colleges. The Mac Memo gives parents a Caine-eye view of campus. MARGARET lVl. DUTY, Dean of Vlfomen, knows the lVlac traditions and spirit well for she is a l9lfL graduate. And it is that lively vitality which she strives to instill in eaeh scared, con- fused or homesick girl who comes to hor for aid. She has her experienced linger in all college events much to the delight of committee chair- men. Her interests are wide and varied and her devotion to Macalester is shown each time she sinffs 'cDear Old lVlacalester'7 or ells the tra- . P . . . . . Y dlll1OI121l 6LWlSkl-WIC-W16.7i Dean Doty explains her favors to Cecil Ham- narine and Helen Lee at the Christmas breakfast she 'gives annually for foreign students who are alone on Christmas. MEAUENA S. SPAULDING, Director of Kinder- FERNAM N. BUDOLFSON, Comptroller, not only garten, joined us this year. Here she encour- collects money hut spends it. Here he Con- ages Linda Smith to lose her inhibitions with templates ending it all in the Cynfs new modern art. automatic washer purchased this year. IVAN BURG, Director of Publicity, contacts newspapers, radio stations and television stu- dios to make Macalester familiar to people all over the Northwest. Aside from his publicity Work, Mr. Burg is an Assistant Professor of Journalism, adviser to THE MAC WEEKLY and the bagpipe band. LYMAN C. MILES, Director of the Audio-Visual Service, supplies the college with instructional materials, equipment and student operators. He is also technical consultant on radio and television, Instructor in methods of audio- visual education and tennis coach. PETER S. MOUSOLITE, recently ap- pointed Dean of Men, is both friend and advisor to foreign students and veterans. He handles off-campus housing for men and is in charge of selective service affairs. ln addition, he is Associate Professor of Spanish. Dr. Mousolite discusses housing proh- lems With, l. to 7'..' Merlin Garlid and John Erickson. CHARLES L. lWILLER, Executive Assistant, heads the hospitality committee which guides groups of visitors and other delegations on the campus. He is also in charge of nurses allairs and is Assistant Professor of Biology. A. PHILLIPS Bnnnon, Alumni Secretary, strives to keep Mac graduates a part of our community. He keeps them informed on classmates and the campus of today through the MAlumni Bulletin. He also organizes alumni clulis throughout the nation. He is chairman of the Journalism department, yearliooli advisor and editor of the college catalog. Discussing alumni affairs are the olhcers of the Alumni Association, l. L0 r., sealed: A Phillips Bcedon, lilclwin V. Coulter, Walter J. Rock, Helen Hawkinson Bakerg Sl0lIflil'Ig'.' Thomas B. Thorton, Dean B. Tripp. HAROLD A. GOLTZ, Director of the Student Union, clears activities on the campus calen- dar and is the man behind the scenes responsi- lnle for the success of these events. Mr. Goltz is making last minute arrangements for the Christmas concert with lan Morton, left. sluts Mr. Scotton interviews Central high school prospects, 1. to r.: Alan J Caine, lVlr. Scotton, Eleanor Orlemann and lat Schon. GEORGE E. SCOTTON, Admissions Counselor, husily travels from one high school to another interviewing prospective students. He also selects students and it is his signature that appears on the anxiously awaited acceptance forms. ll ROYAL A. MOORE Executive Assistant, is director of sum- mer school and night sessions. He organized the Mexican Caravan, which has taken Mac- ites to Mexico for nine sum- ers. He continues to impart his enthusiasm for South America to his history classes. Prof. Moore encourages Rolmert Bergen and Faith Cuiterman to learn more about our South Amer- ican neighbors. 14 RAYi1oNn J. BRADLEY, Regis- trar, e v al u at t e s transcripts from the United States and foreign countries. He tracks down credits and notifies anx- ious seniors of their eligibility to graduate. He also supervises registration and is Chairman of the Division of Education. Dr. Bradley stands guard over the safe in the registrarjs office following the lireak-in last fall. The burglar was unsuccessful. KICNNICTII NIILLARD, Dir-et-tor of S t n d e nt Counseling, supervised the vocational guid- ance prograni. tests and nieasurenients and personnel research. At the end of the fall se- niestcr lie took a governinent position in Wvasli- ington. D. C. CLADYS Riiirrmmw, Director of Ilatement, has charge ol' off-canipus eniplownient or women and all finanical aid. Craduatf plate ments, except for teachers, come supervision. On career day, Dr. Millard.V1eft, and Miss Reutinian. right, greeted David lf. Babcock. Vice l i si dent of Daytons. and Mrs. Shirley Klaustermann. assistant einploynicnt manager of Hell rm plionci who participated in panel discussions. uW'hat's up, Doc? or is it 46Who's doWn'?,' Dr. Watsoii, team physician, seems to he taking Benny Cook for a ride before administering first aid during a football game. Donornv JACOBSON, Director of the Health Service, and WILLIAM H. WAT- SON, Consulting Physician, explain thc mechanics of one of the latest additions to Wiiitoii Health Service, a inedcolator, to Leila Johnson. Behind each busy typewriter there must be someone ancl at Macalester it is most likely to be one of these girls. See index for identification. Qi RJ' WU' NIACALESTER Foon DIRECTORS are faced with the same problems as the housewife plus a multitude of mouths. Planning a variety of nourishing meals with today's high priees is not always easy even in the home. They have met the problem well and produce meals which tempt the appetite and tickle the palate. Posting the day's menu are, 1. lo r.: Dorothy Yike, Food Service Direetorg Dorothea Groezinger, Student Union Cafeteria Direetorg Mrs. Myra Me- Cee, Student Union Hostess. 'l-he l.lBI:Al:Y S'I'Al l knows the books better than the most industrious booltworm and they eau prove it anytime you have a question. If the eard catalog is a mystery, the Read- ers Guide a bore or the pamphlet Hle a nightmare then these ladies should lxe number one on your hi! prirade. William l'. Trucker, Director of the Vlfeyerhauser library is on leave. lfirsl row: Mrs. Kathryn Blackwell, acting librariang Mrs. linicl Reynolds. order dept. Second row: Margaret llam- inond, library seeiyg lidith jones. head cataloger. Thin! role: Mrs. Mary Clark, eataloging and circulation librarian: Mrs. Shirley Rogers, Circulation and reference librarian. J. lvl.-XXWELL ADAMS Chaplain, Associate Professor of Religion EVELYN ALBINSON lMrs. Elma-rl Associate Professor of German OLIVE E. BERCLUND Associate Professor of Home Economics PAVL M. BERRY Associate Professor of Sociology YAHYA ARMAJANI Professor of History SOUREN BABIKIAN Visiting Instructor Mathematics FHWIN R. BEILFUSS Assistant Professor of Biology lxuw BVRG KATHRYN BLACKWELL fMrs.J ANNE H. BLEGEN lnstructor in Library Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Science French Journalism FAC LTY MBERS ARE E. J. CAMP ANTHONY CAPOYI NELSON A. Cuwzos ROBERT J. DAssETT RICHARD DIERENFI1-QLD Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of lnslructor in Secondary Art Spanish Spanish 13 LILO C. Eltlcxsow Lols MARIIQ FOX J. HOLLIN CIIAINT AIARY J. HAGA 1Mrs. CJ TIIOMAs E. HILL Assistant Professor of lnstructor in Home Associate Professor of Instructor in Biology Professor of Philosophy Economics Economics Eclucation KENNETH L. HOLMI:s H. ARNOLD HOLTZ DOROTHY JACOBSILN CARL A. JENSEN HILDECARD JOHNSON Professor of History Assistant Professor of Ulrs. GJ Assistant Associate Professor of Music tMrs. PJ Associate Education Professor of Political Professor of Geography Science ACTI E CITIZENS JA was A1.IsI:R'I' JONES EDWIN KAIQIN IJAT Kwn tMrs. D. PJ CHARLES W. KNAYJI' PATRICIA KNIGHT Associate Professor of Acting Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physical l Biology English Secretarial Studies Education for Women 19 PAUL l.,Al'OliTE XVILFRED C. LELAND JR. A. ELIZABETH LEINISACH NIILDRI-ID LENGFEL11 JULIIIs LICHTENSTEIN Professor of Art Lecturer in Economics Associate Professor of Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Religious Education German DAVID NIARSDEN CELESTIA A. lwEISTER DOROTHY MICHEL CHARLES L. luILLER G. T. lwITAU lnstructor in Economics Assistant Professor of Director of Physical Assistant Professor of English Education for Women Biology Science Professor of Political FACULTY PARTICIPATES I ROYAL A. MooRE PETER- S. lxlOlZSOLITl-I NIARY CWEN OWEN GEORCIAIYA P. PALMER BERNICE M. PETERS Asslstant Professor of ASSOQIHIC Professor of lMrs. E. Swanson? Professor of Latin, Greek, Instructor in Creative Art History Spanish Professor of Speech and Russian 20 GLADYS H. REIITIIVIAN .IOIIN Howie SCOT1' 'llill'10lJOIHd J. SIIQIAFIA' El.l,l'I'N J. Sluiswiss UIIIIIN H. FIMITII Associate Professor Of Associate Professor of Assottiatt' Professor of lnstrum'lOr iII St't'l'l'iill'lHl Visiting Professor of Psychology Chemistry l'ltTOIlUIl1ll'S Flutlit-s Pllysitts WILLIAM H. SMITH EARL SPANCLER WILLIAM A. SWAIN QIILNTIN E. TILNNIQY Hrco W. THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Accounting Professor Of Philosophy Geology History Sociology and Religion SPEAKERS BUREAU M. LAWRENCE THOMPSON LIIQN CIIAO Tzu lS0llldL WALLINO 0, T. W.AL'l'l4IIi FomcI:s'I' A. YOUNG ssociate Professor Of Visiting Professor tlllrs. Elflrf-tl l.l Assistant Proft-ssor of liiology Professor of Economics nglish Literature Cliincse Cultura- Professor of El:-mm-ntaI'y Etlucation 21 Variety Cffered In Science Department From bubbling test tubes to fossilized trilo- bites the Science department leads both the willing and the unwilling to the knowledge and methods gained through the ages. Pre-meds find the curve readily lowered by those struggling for lil credits toward gradua- tion. Here is just a glimpse into the halls of Car- negie Soience building minus the smell of formaldehyde, the charts of evolution and the skeleton of a pre-historic horse. Wire chairs and burglar alarms aren't the conquering ideas of these potential physicists, Z. 150 r..' Willard Talberg, Ted Tyler and Barbara Koucky. 22 'This studying is heavenlyfz seem to say, l. to r.: Sally Parker, Sally Winner, Myrna Musenbrock, June Meredith, Duane O,lVlalley and Mr. Albers as they adjust the telescope in the Observatory. In the midst of strange smells and blue haze, l. Z0 r..' Stuart Nelson, Dennis Rain- narack Betty Conaway and Thomas Reid proceed cautiously at a chemistry experi- 1'T16Ill. Karl Anuta and Ruth Ann Deldcer find rocks, not in the head, of interest under the quizzical eye of Stan Tyler. Perhaps he docsrfl lmelicvc they arenit of the hcad varic-ly. Through the microscope and into the land of micro-organisms go, I. lo r.: ,lo Ann Modahl, Mary Sveen, Janet Lind and Ann Lough as Prof. Beilfuss stands ready for adjustments in Biology lab. Learning while they Work are l to Judy Kernkamp La Mae Deutschman and Marilyn Ellis Johnson in the Miller hos pital laboratory. Med Techs Stud At Miller Hospital Medical Technology has been a favorite voca- tional choice of many coeds. The last twelve months of their course students spend at on- the-job training at Miller hospital in St. Paul. Actual laboratory procedures are followed. The girls graduate from Macalester only to face state examinations for entrance into their chosen profession. Barbara Anderson and Marilyn Ellis Johnson perform a series of metabolism tests. Home EC Offers R ecnne For Living The Home Economics department teaches not only teachers and food testers hut also future home makers. The girls are taught the Hrightv way to a man's stomach as well as how to decorate their homes and make him think, Myouire a genius with a needle and threadf' Miss Berglund explains the selection of harmoni- ous crystal to an 4'Art in the Homei' class. Sand- ing: Theodore Felger, Mary Johansen, Elizabeth Smith, Miss Berglund and Barbara Hughesg seated: Beret Hansen, Lein Wong and Helen Agnew. Flip goes the olnelettel Marilyn Cutting their is ardrobe costs Jensen wields the spatula as Ma- are: Marilyn Swanson, standing, rian Mountain and Janet Holloway Joann Gillie, kneeling, Jacque watch. Kobs and Nita Moore. Students This is a profs-eye view of a student teacher seminar. Behind the lable: Milt Erway, Ed Davis, Paul Doerring, Dean Bloomquist, Charles Small- wood, Robert Bergen, Dick Benepe and Donna Jean Brown. Foregroundz Nancy Berger and Nita Moore. Ardis Rohwer and Donna jean Brown use the curriculum labora- tory as they outline study plans. otherfi of T0da Are Theory is only one part of the teacher training given at Macalester. The thei- ory is put into practice during the di- rected student teaching period. Stu- dents are placed in Twin City schools to learn and develop the techniques so necessary to them. Education seminar sessions are held on campus to air student teachers, problems. Near at hand is the educa- tion laboratory Where over 1000 ele- mentary and secondary texts are avail- able as teaching aids. lVlacalester,s program includes secon- dary, elementary and fifth year. Mary ,lane Hay encourages her first grade students at Highland Park School to lear11 by taking the role ofthe Teachers of Tomorro lt isnit Second Childhood for lfster liozano. fm' left, hut rather that she Hnds it easier to speak to children when she is at eye-level with them. lfster is practivo teaching at the Blue Door Nursery as part of her elementary teacliing: p1't-pamlioit. Ann Mills unravels a workhook problem for Clay Garlifl vrains to keep one step ahead students in her hiology 1-lass at Wlechanit of her l'11'CltCll vlass during her stumlent tvavh- Arts high svhool during her practice teach ing at johnson high school. ing period. Carl Hellzen tries for a bucket in a hoyis physical education class. Macites Keep in Form Every red-hiooded American hoy want: real muscles and the Mae Clll'I'iClIillIl sees that they get them. Requirements arc supplemented hy inter-class games ant intra-mural squads. Though there is only one athlete of tht year the hoy-girl ratio makes it possibly for each hoy to he a hero to someone This is intended as a tender hint for mah readers. Dick Thill goes up and ove Dick Adams, Stu Nelson and Daw Anderson. Thru Ph Ed Classes l Mnnm-mln wintvrs mlriw lllff girls in ln llw lvlllllr ltlllll . lriltllllllllibll amcl lmslwtlmzill lll blliHN C, ' lrul nut lm' long. Spring lmmls llwm out again lllllllf'I'lllzLf llwir zwlllritimf IlllIS1'lt'S l mul ilIHll'2lt'llIlg truvlx drivers on Slltjlllllgl' uwnum- ll s .1 XHlll1lt'1l'lll mix' to fulfill requirf me-mls mul lnavcl smne zwtiw fun. in lim- lrampnlimf slylv. Wlilzi B9lSSWt'IlQlt'I' I'K'ill'llK'S fur tllc- stars 'l'l1v lllfSlPI'F ol' mlm llll llw llllllls-vjt' nxxilllll llu- lwirwliean is lln- passxsurml Ill mm ln- snlwci ln. 1. lo r..' Fran Mmm-. lrallminlnm and tllulns just ullul Ma flillll 3 Crzimlall llr liz Y1lt'Qll'l'. l'lalxm's4m is lluing. Four College Course Offered Learning Economy Economics classes are essential for future business leaders in our society. Economic majors can Work for either a PLA. or a BS. degree. Dr. Young explains real estate trends lo Dick Adams and Loukas Angelus. Study Atom In the A-bomb era, Dr. Smith's course in atomic and nuclear physics is of special significance. Dr. Smith clarifies a physics formula for ,lim Power and Diane Loftsgaarden. 30 Pictured are eight members of the faculty of four colleges who will teach a new four-college course, Area Study of Russia, the only one of its kind in the nation. They are, Z. to r..' Prof. Carlson, Ham- lineg Prof. Colwell, St. Thomasg Prof. Cooper, Hamlineg Sister Eucharista, St. Catherine'sg Prof. Armajani, Macg Sister Marie James, St. Cath- erine'sg Prof. Heitzman, St. Thomasg and Prof. Mitau, Mac. 6 99 W Psychology ? For the vollege student who is still asking, Mwhy? experimental psychology may he the answer. And for the student who won- ders what happens to all those psyc ho- logical polls, it is the answer. If you hate your mother hut wonder why, take it next semester! fhut he sure you have your three required credits. Cecil lianinarine didn't see a green-eyed monster hut Tom Vventworth and Robert Hod- geon seem to want proof that he can see straight in psychology lah. Business Buzzes Elliciency is the key to succcess in the business World and the Secretarial Stud- ies department strives to instill it in each student. The busy business woman with the proper technique is Mrs. Ann Healy. Its All Greek . . . Foreign students are aided in mastering verhs. idioms and spelling in English for Foreign Students. Prof. Cavazos tries to explain the intricacies of English spelling and pronunciation to Kay Shin and Akrum Ahuzeid. 31 Four Macalester aliiliates receive their caps at Qt Barnabas acalester ffers Afflllated Macalester has an aliiliated training program with the nursing schools of Abbott, St. Barna- bas and Northwestern hospitals. The girls, be- sides heing trained for their chosen profession, get a taste of college and campus life. The first year nurses spend part of their Week at Mac attending classes. These pictures show hoth the lighter and the serious side of our nurses. Student nurses receive their caps during an ini- pressive dedication ceremony at Northwestern hos- pital. The girls are, l. to r.: Roberta Goodrich, Ann Westerhof, Carolyn Iverson and Marjorie Backlio. Q, ,if ' re lf:-autres Cranston and lflinor Beemlve proudly acl- just their caps. symhols of acfl1iex'e1111-lit. Thq are students at Ahlnotl hospital. lrvyn Bill'lN'l' adjusts the pillow on un empty hml at Northwestern hospital. ursing Course Eileen Crothen reports patlents conditions to Shirley Nussear he- fore going off duty at Northwest- ern hospital. van., Patients Never Even busy girls can take a moment out to chat. Mary Gower irons her uniform While Gladys Petersen manicures her nails. These girls are at Abbott hospital. Vernice Femrite gets a kick out of Arla Mae Savre's peek at Clarice Frethamys hand. Oblivious to it all is Shirley Kelling. This is at St. Barnabas. Polishing white shoes is an endless c h o r e . Janice Jacobson stands by While Ardelle Hartkopf, Kathleen Rosin and Louise Moberg get a head start. These girls are at St. Barnabas. See This Side of urses A good nurse is a well-groomed girl and Macalester nurses are tops. There is a lot of time spent in the dorms keeping clothes neat but even work can he fun as these dorm pic:- lures prove. And dorm life is the samefwhether it he at Ahliott, Northwestern, St. Barnalras or on Macfs own campus. Patients see the crisp ellieieney of conscientious nurses liut we see the good humor of those who know and like people. Shirley Hanson gets Juanita Wittl1us's okay on a date dress. They are students at Abbott hospital. Barb Welty' gleefully snips away Joy Lessardls locks-but not the hangs! This is a typical scene in any dorm but they were caught at St. Barnabas. WWW CAROLYN ACTION RICHARD ADAMS DONALD AMRILN THEODORE ANDERSOY JAMES ANDRE St. Paul, Minn. . indianapolis, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education Business Administration Pro-Medicine Business Administration Pre-Medicine CAROL ANDRESEN MARY ARCHER GLEN ATCHISON DWIGHT ,ATHERTON BARBARA BAIER Chamberlain, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Hastings, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education W2 Elementary Education W2 Sociology Business Administration Elementary Education 208 SE IGRS TO GRAD ATE SHIRLEY BARNES lwARY BEADLE THOMAS BENEPE BRUCE BERGMAN RICHARD BLONS Elmhurst, Ill. Calesville, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Waupaca, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Sociology Elementary Education W2 General Science lnternational Relations History 36 BARBARA Iiovv yifXRSllAl.l. Ilowm ISMHIQLY BRANCH Homglvl' BRAW1' NANM Hlrnumc Mahnonlr-n, Minn. Willvrnie-. Minn. Ilomlgf- Cents-r, Minn. Iirainvrd, Minn. Huron. S. D. EiPIllf'l1iE1l'V i'i1lur'uIion liusinvss Jxlilllilllwiliililtjll itl1'I1w11la1'y ILIIIICHIIOII V4 2 Business ZxIiINlIllSlI'Ziii0ll Spf-4-vii I 1 lsyclloiogy i3,'KRli.-HCA ilwww RICHARD Covlncsn HLSSIQLL B. Coram' ROBERT Cowon lJ.u'1n COULSON W'atson, Minn. Sl. Paul, Minn. Wvhstcr Grow, Mo. SI. Paul. Minn. Elgin, lil. Elcnn-ntary Education W2 Business AiiIlliIliSi1'HiiUl1 English Pre-Medicine History UN EMMA COVVDICY CATHERIXE CRNNIJICLI. DAVID Dnlmglicp .lungs DAVENPORT ANX Gizxunnsox DAVIDSON bt. Paui. Minn. Ex Qleth. Minn. St. Paul. Minn. Moorhead, Minn. Ortonville, Minn. Journallsnl Sociology History Sociology Nicclical Technology 37 EDWARD G. DAVIS PAUL DEBEER PAUL DOERRING DONALDA DOKKEN HENRY DRYER St. lsouis Parle, Minn. Windom, Minn, St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Business Administration History Business Administration Psychology Business Administration History A SARAH EBERT HERBERT ELMSTROM ANN HASE EMRICK THOMAS ENGEMAN AIARJORLE ENSLEY LeCenter, Minn. Huron, S. D. Huron, S. D. Mountain Lake, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education W2 Business Administration Economics Music Elementary Education DR. W LKER ILL SPE K Economics Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education W2 Journalism 38 JOHN ERICKSON EUGENE ERLANDSON KATHERINE JOAN EVANS lwARILYN EVANS MARGARET EXLEY Wadena, Minn. St. Louis Park, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Lakefleld, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. A A .X wr it N A is 'af 5 ,, GEIIALI1 FLATHIv1AN Wr:sLI1Y FRANZMILIIIII NIIIIILIN GAIILIII GREIQARIO L. lQoNzALIIs lJoIIoTIIY GIIIIQIQG W St. Paul, Minn. Hastings, Minn. Ellsworth, St, Paul. ixliflll. Menomonif-, Wis. l English History, Speech Businvss Administration ,i'illSiH4 SS ACiIIliHiSl1'i:lii0Il Elementary Education W2 JULIA D. CIIoI-'I' FAITI-I CI'ITI3InIAN LIIIIIOL HAHN ROXANY HAI.LI:N Lols HANIMIQII Long Lake, MinII. St. Paul, Minn. Springfield. Ill. Clear Lake, Wis. Estlmrvillv, Iowa Elvlm-IItaI'y Education Spanish Fl't'IlCl1, History Eloiin-ntary Education English T BACCLAUREATE DIaBoIIAH HAVEN ANN' CI-IHSLILY IIEALEY BIARVIN W. HEINS DONNA HOYEII LOTS M. HITYTER Cluitfield, Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Rochester, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Mason City, Iowa Elvinentary Education Elementary Education Businf-ss Administration Sociology Elementary Education I 39 I l GERALD INGALLS Rockingham, N. C. Pre-Medicine EARL JA1:oBsoN lMlAR1LYN JAcoBSoN BIQVILRLY ,ILNSNN .MARILYN ELLIS JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Business Administration Medical Technology Elementary Education Medical Technology as Q .5 2 2 if I 5 if ?E I NORMA A. JOHNSON DONNA L. JONES PRISCILLA JONES NIARILYN J. JORDE ROMA KEE St. Paul, Minn. Bismarck, N. D. Lake Crystal, Minn. Mandan, N. D. Austin, Minn. Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education W2 Elementary Education Sociology SENATOR COGPER TO BE 2 2 RICHARD KILDEGAARD JOHN KING lwELVIN KINZIE LORRAINE KOZAK NIARVIN KREITZ Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Wheaton, Minn. Red Wing, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Economies History Business Administration Elementary Education Business Administration 40 ' ALAN KRUEGER EVALD KRITTT BARBARA LANEGRAN BARBARA LARSON CHARLES LARSON l Albert Lea, Minn. Kohtla, Estonia South St. Paul, Minn. North Branch, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration English English, Political Science Elementary Education W2 Business Administration JEAN M. LARSON KATHLEEN LARSON RICHARD A. LARsoN GEORGE LAU MARY A. LAUGHLIN ' St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Gilbert Islands Milwaukee, Wis. Elementary Education Elementary Education W2 Sociology History Commercial Education y COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER WALTER E. LEITZE JOHN W. LESTER ROLAND LIBERS JHIIOINII-I LOFCREN DIANE LOFTSGAARDEN St. Paul, Minn. St. James, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. lsle, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. ' Political Science Pre-Medicine Chemistry History Music 41 GERIIARDT LOHMANN DOROTHY LOUGH LAUREL LYSTAD ROBERT MACGREGOR BARBARA MARTINEAU Lake Elmo, Minn. Dawson, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. History Medical Technology Medical Technology Political Scicncc Mathematics, Spanish Economics RUTH MASTIN D. JANET MCBRIDE DONALD MCELROY PATRICIA MCCIlODl'Ili VIRGINIA lhlEYER Forada, Minn. Atlanta, Ga. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Underwood, Minn. Sociology, Religious Spanish Economics French Religious Education Education SEN IORS FETED DORO IIIY MILLER HUGH MILLER MARJORIE MILLER ANN lVlILLS CAROL MITCHELL Cannon Falls, Minn. Minneapolis Minn Wichita, Kan. Winnebaco Minn Big Lake, Minn 42 . 7 , - . U , . I . ' Elementary Education W2 Sociology History, Religion General Science Elementary Education NITA G. MOORE JOANNE MOULTON Ross MUIR SARA NELSON CATHERINE NUTTELMAN Winsted, Minn. Stillwater, Minn. Jackson, Minn. Detroit Lakes, Minn. West Salem, Wis. English Elementary Education Russian Studies Religious Education Elementary Education W2 Economics-Political Science JEAN OLIN RIARJORIE H. OLSEN JAMES W. OLSON THOMAS PADEN ZOE ANN PALMER Lake City, Minn. Washburn, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Pasadena, Calif. Maple Plain, Minn. Sociology Elementary Education Biology Political Science English ALUM I DINNER HENRY PATTERSON JOANNE PENNINGTON JOCELYN PERRY EUGENE PORTER JANE E. RAMSEY St. Paul, Minn. Amery, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Blue Earth, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration Elementary Education W2 French, English Economics, Mathematics Elementary Education 43 NANCY REITZ MARY REKOW ARDIS ROHWER BARBARA ROSINE MILLARD RUETHER St. Paul, Minn. LaCrosse, Wis. Rushmore, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Instructor of Pharmacolog German, Journalism Elementary Education Sociology Pre-Medicine Student Nursing Program za fl S Z X5 SL il ,,. Q 5 rg S fC JEAN RUTHEREORD JANIS SCHMIDT BRADY JEAN SCHULTZ RONALD SCHWISHOW CAPITOLA SCOTT Winnipeg, Canada Worthington, Minn. Cannon Falls, Minn. Hopkins, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education Commercial Education Elementary Education W2 Business Administration Medical Technology PRESIDE T TREATS SE IORS if S ORRIN SECHTER DONALD SEVETSON FLORENCE SHOWALTER NATALIA SHEBALIN JEAN MOE SHERMAN St. Paul, Minn. Hinsdale, Ill. Chicago, Ill. New York City, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Business Administration History Economics Biology Elementary Education 44 HARRISON B. SHI-IRWOOIJ NEAL SIMONS DONN SJOLANDER LORA S. SMITH ROBERT SMYTHE St. Cloud, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Anchorage, Alaska Sherburn, Minn. Political Science Elementary Education Economics Elementary Education Chemistry THEODORE SOLOMON KAY SOREM GLENN W. SORENSEN JOHN SPEER BIARCARET STEELE Bismarck, N. D. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Winona, Minn. Religion Music Journalism Business Administration Elementary Education TO BRE KFAST .Q sm? A. INIICII,-Xl-JL STEFI-'ES LAVREL STEIN Al,-XNICI-1 STROM EIARY ELLEN SWAIM WILLIALI SWAIM St. Paul. Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Two Harbors, Minn. Duluth, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Business Administration Business Administration Me-dieal Technology Biology Biology 45 WILLLIAM SWEARENGIN HELMER TETZKE RICHARD THOMPSON THOMAS TJORNHOM LOWELL A. TURNER St. Paul, Minn. Duluth, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Badger, Minn. History Journalism Music Music Business Administration BARBARA ULOWITZ CAROL VAN HOUTEN SHIRLEY MAE VINZ SHEILA WAHL IRENE WALSTROM Camas, Wash. Oakes, N. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. English Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology Elementary Education SE IOR DA CE CLOSES DOROTHY WATKINS NOECKER JUSTIN WEELDREYER ANNETTE WEIDENBACH MIRIAM WENZEL DONALD WHEELER Harmony, Minn. Allison, Iowa Aberdeen, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education Journalism Spanish Elementary Education Mathematics 416 BEVERLY WILDUNG WALTER WILDUNG JAMES WILL JOHN WILLIAMSON HELEN E. WILLSON Luverne, Minn. Fergus Falls, Minn. Mapleton, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Davenport, Iowa History, Philosophy Economics Business Administration Mathematics, Phychology Religious Education ...JY ELIZABETH WILSON MARY WINKLER NEWTON YOUNG THOMAS ZWICKEL Minneapolis, Minn. Brainerd, Minn. Kowloon, Hongkong, China St. Paul, Minn. Religious Education Elementary Education Business Administration Business Administration Pau 'al S O C IA L H I R L Pix Better Late than Never- F. BENEPE DOUGLAS CAMPBELL SU CHU CHANG ANN R. DAVIS CONSTANCE DONDORE ROGER GRAHAM 1, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Formosa Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Montevideo, Minn. Science Mathematics Sociology Business Administration Political Science Business Administration W2 designates the Woods School two year elementary education program. 47 M 'ff fwueri Wx 55 Q35 60 599 5 o ei . QQ C90 559 c, Ygaisp 6 Welc Ome lm Affilfciies vim M Is Art S mchool X6 SFICS 0 te Aaffffan Qsfar ' P0051 I 00, Fine Arts ts All 61 Matter 0 Clever new formations such as u,lack-O-Lan- ternn and 'Skull and Crosshonesn at Hal- loween, the HlVleXican Hat Dancen and c'Bull- light at Homecoming, and '4lVlom and Dad I Love You at Parents Day have made a special hit of the Marching hand appearances at all home games. With their straight-from-Scotland kilts, the Bagpipe band makes quite a press agent for the Scotsmen. Constant appearances add to its fame. This year included: the Rose Festival at Little Rock, Arkansas, the Winter Carnival at Aberdeen, South Dakota, the Canadian- American conference at Winnipeg, Canadag the Minnesota State Fair and the lVl.E.A. con- vention in St. Paul. Shivering Cheri Vezina, 7, as she captured the hearts of spectators between halves at the Gustavus game. F rma tion V Ole! And it's a lot of dead bull as the Marching band performs at the Homecoming game. Senor Cavazos ably narrated the action for the TV audi- ience. See index for identification. The colorful Bagpipe band, dressed in the clan Macalester tartan, in marching formation. See in- dex for identification. ,',,,, K As the last strains of Brahmsv Hliequiemi' were sounded at the All Hallows' Eve service in St. Paulis on the Hill, the Little Choir and the Symphony Orchestra set the key of a harmonious year. See index for identification. The Flor Quartet Harmony Is Their Business Constantly lousy, the Choir has worked With the Saint Paul Civic orchestra, sung for such occasions as Founders Day and Religion-im Life Week and given outstanding performances of Baclfs ulVlagnifi- cat and Brahms' Mliequiemv. Putting Mac in the national spot- light for the fourth season is Samuel Flor, who is famous for his quartet Work both in this country and in Europe. All four artists are mem- lmers of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. - mm , The Concert Band performs at convocation before leaving on a inter-state tour. Director Ian Morton conducting the choir's regular noontime practice in the Con servatory. ,.gg,..a --....4,l-.....c,,,..-M..s.-Ab- A -,ami M uHis halo was permanently tarnished vshere he held onto it with one hot, ehuliliy hand as he ranfl The Choral Readers present the HLittlest Angel in the Little Theater. urtain Time - And So, On With A successful Studio Formal was enjoyed hy memliers of the Speech department in Weather that seemed like autumn . . . lVliss Owen drilled the choral readers, and in groups or singly, they eneored for audiences in sur- rounding communities . . . After Mrs. Paler- son had laid aside her thimbte and Mr. Aliramson had aided the players, the stage erew rang up the curtain on uSquaring the Cirelofi Mkledda Calilerw and HRumpelstil- skin. After curtain calls and touring engagements, the players removed grease paint and returned to the world of studies. 54 wlloday we brew, tomorrow we bake . . . Ruin- pelstilskin is my namefl Donut worry kids it'll come out all right. lg K is s uHere we come a missaililw' . . .M s een-ll stuclenis U'dlll6I't?Cl 2l1'0lllld the zv P :Q Iroau's head at the bU.ldl0 P ormal 111 the l.1ttle Illl6dl6l'. Tllrec is a crowd as lflclou Wlenzcl adjusts his cap at a rakisll angle aucl Buzz Johnson gots the works from Dellflaris Nelson. The pause illai refreshes is ignorcrl Bev Briggs paints on eye brows and Sally Horton grease paints. 4' ' 3 ' W .- ....... 'K 7 .::: ., .3 rf' .. 6 F w 0 fm-an-if . .Q sf rs Student Artists Exhibit Works Georgia Wedes, Curt Johnson and Margy Adams set up the NSA exhibit. Modern sculpture and classical sketches displayed in an exhibit in the Little Theater lobby by the Art department stimulated student critics. Selected pieces were displayed dur- ing the National Student Association convention on campus. Geraldine Park poses as Bill Mason does a pencil sketch. The art lahoralory is a lmusy place, 1. lo r.: Don Luehsinger, Donna Johnson, Phyllis Hoffman, Prof. Caponi and Connie Johnson. Don Luchsinger looks up, up, up but where it ends L we shall never know. Barbara Bonn doesn't seem to care. Marcia Stensrufl applies strokes of vivifl color to an impressionistic paint- ing. Ester Lozano works on her sculpture x r matic K ey The gay red doors of the Little Theater wel- comed play-lovers and time and again they were ushered into the land of drama. Whci were those persons on the stage? They had ceased to lie classmates and neighlmors to share with pleased audiences a life in another world. MSquaring the Circlei' opened the season. Kataevls farce comedy cultivated interest in the Russia area study of the Hill Foundation. Rumpelstilskin provided children with many exciting moments. Stars of this production aid- ed the St. Paul Junior Leaguers with their TV version of the play. Mixed emotions were felt by viewers of the final play of the season. The curtain closed on Hedda Galiler to end lVlacalester's '52-'53 year of plays. llitterness and rivalry is portrayed lay the cast ol Hedda Gahler, I. to r.: Dale Krurnviecle, Ronald Schwishow. john lmwin, Carol Schwartung and Donna Beernink. the roxal fannlx Fathers around the prince. ln real life they r l t Phil Ernst Lrna Rrntz Jim Warrerr, john Williarri- on Lee Sawxer Bob Johnson and Patricia Crarner. t Another World Phil Ernst protests the moving John Lewin tells the story of operation of Rachel Otto. the party to Bev Briggs, Virginia Meyer and Lee Sawyer. llulnplestilskin. Grace Prelmrliel. lu-grins the magic words which will weave the golden threads for Lee K Sawyer. qw ii wa 4 ETEWEAWQIX Q: , L nvi Sports SCOTS TIE FOR SECOND PLACE Upsetting all pre-season dope, Mac closed its most brilliant season in re- cent years by tying for second place in the MIAC with a 111-2 record and a 5-3 mark in over-all season play, the Scots led the conference With four straight Wins before losing to Hamline and Gustavus. High point of the season Was the 20-13 Win over rival, St. Thomas, the first over the Tommies in 25 years. Hampered by injuries and lacking experience with just six seniors, co- captains John Erickson and Bob Mac- Gregor, Dick and Tom Benepe, lVlel Kinzie and Dave Coulson. The team was sparked by freshman backs, Denny Tetu and Benny Cook. All-lVllAC honors were awarded Bob lVlacCregor, lVlel Kinzie, Benny Cook and Denny Tetu. No peek! Benny Cook puts a head-lock on a Carleton player during the Parents Day game. Dick Benepe is coming up from behind to assist. Q j FUU'l'l3Al,l. RECORD 5 W l gg i-'- L:' . 1953-54 Q 'ti U if Nliw Upponvnls g ,:.:: QQ ':' U .. A illvloii , ., , 20 I3 .Duluth 9 7 Allgslrliigg , , 0 20 ,, St. 'llllUIT1ilS . . 'IIS lf5 A St. N'lz1ry's T 0 ., Hamline I9 ' A Cllrklalvlw 39 Carlvlmi '13 Thai Scots who hcul Sl. Thmnas. Sw' 1'11fl0.x' for 1'rlf11lfifir'f1Ii11l1. Coming clown the ramp to take lu the fin-lil helm 1 Gustavus gains' is. l. to r.: Denny Tetu. havk: Hn-mx ll ll lm-k: She-riclan jafwlie. hack: B4-nny Cmnk. back. Bvtweeil halves at the Ilmnecmning game with St. Mary! one of thi- locallx lc-lcxisccl at Shaw ficlrl. llllllltl ul the Smit 7S'Qf ' 1 v 4 1 z 1 . wifes E l -- x Set for a fast start are John King, left, John Olson aims for the cross har. 41410 and 880 runner, and Bruce Johnson, 330 specialist. Trackmen Defend State Championship Again this spring, lVI2lC21l6St61',S track team was defending confer- ence champions. As the team lacked depth, Coach D. C. Prim- rose faced a rebuilding problem. Seniors were Co-captains John King and Dwight Atherton, Bolt lVlacGregor, Dick Stright and Boll Robinson. Dominating the field, last yearls team captured the state meet by doubling the score of its nearest opponent. Individual honors were won in the 100 yard dash by Roh- inson and Nixon, 220, Hedhlom, Atherton, Robinson and Nixon, 440, Hedhlom and Atherton, high and low hurdles, DeLapp and Stright, hroadjump, Robin- son, high jump, McQueen and Wvrightg pole vault, Kraft, discus, MacGregor, Nichols, shotput, MacGregor. Mac also won the mile relay. Taking third place in the con- ference, the cross-country team should he a stronger contender next season as only Captain Iohn King graduated. Dick Stright, center, high hurdling in close company at winter indoor meet at the U. Cross-country team: fron! row, I. I0 r..' Kurmit Wlacfiae, Allan Mattern, Buck Cerzema, and John King. Back row:Arlo Pannkuk and Larry Winter. -. ,-, .K N 1 --- .. ,tt-,H Q M a..s.fs-vw.-7 Q M W V - W1smmMs??E? M5753-. mms ni N M-ww-. M W , r L X-, Mwst - 5, ,,:asiks .Ji :fi Ill' ill fl! M1292 s 11 sf Im Y z, A . A kv 'xx 1 A The 1953 state Champions. Sec index for identifnallfon. fI7zey,re Enthusiastic, Win or Lose Schoul spirit was givvrl e11ll1u5iaslicr lezulvrsllip lay. r. In I.: .lim Tjornhom. Jan Latte-rvll. Mary Beadlv, Diane Holmlwrg and router- king. Bob Crashuis. Experience Sparks Baseball Team The Scots took to the Held wth prac- tically a veteran team. Captained by senior Marsh Nelson, the team loses pitchers Nelson, Earl Jacobson, and outfielder, Jerry Flathman to grad- uation. Twelve games were played last year including a doubleheader with St. Mary7s. Although no games were won, the team showed line potentialities. A baseball rarity, a triple play, was made against Augsburg. Witli better hitting, the Scots should win their share of games. Above: pitcher Marsh Nelson and out- fielders, John Shogren, Jerry Flathman and Larry Schlick wait for their turn at bat. Spring practice found second saeker, Don Severin warming up with, I. lo r.: first baseman Al Godfrey and pitchers, Dick Larson and lfarl Jacobson. Q Captain Marsh Nelson gives the Determination shows on Jerry Flalh- Pitcher l'larl Jacobson sizes hit run sign at his third-base post. nianis face as he waits for a homerun ball. the opposing batter before tie 'Q 1 at wi 'P' 'I' '4 gill' T5 i' 'CY 5 Tennis Team to Defend Championship in-si Captain Ross Paden prepares to return a shot. Again this spring, the Macalester tennis team was defending conference champions. Missing the doubles team of 1953 seniors, Iaan Upsi and Bill Boyd, able veterans, Captain Ross Paden and Earl Holdridge sought a third straight crown. Coy Team T eea' Off for Better Season Coach Dwight Steussy's golf team teed ofl on a new season with returning lettermen, Tom Benepe, Jerry Gilbert, Denny Anderson and Al liidke. Captain this year was senior, Tom Benepe. Last year's team had a poor season. With a year's experience behind them, the squad hoped for a better finish in the state meet this spring. L. lo r.: Joe Mullin. Denny Anderson, Captain Tom Benepe and ,Icrry Dokka. ww gi . L. to r., lack Roach, Earl Holdridge, Harold Gambill and Ross Paden. Others expected to rack up points were Jack Edwards and promising newcomers, Harold Cambill, Mike Kendall and Jack Roach. Ly- man Miles began his first season as the new coach. Two non-conference losses and nine wins were compiled by the Scots last year. ln the state meet the doubles title was wo11 but the single,s iinal was lost. s 1 ga . fri Taking a breather, Byron Morrill knifes forward in the Mac pool against St. Olaf. Tankmen Close Season in Fourth lVlacalesteris tankmen closed their season by placing fourth in the state meet held at Hamline. Captain Jerry Ingalls won two Hrsls in the 60 and l00 yard free style. Neal McCloskey took fourth in the 1500 meters and Dick Thill was third in diving. Graduating seniors were Jerry Ingalls and Bob Cotter. Captain next year will be Truman Jeffers. 72 Diving specialist, Dick Thill, displays his diving form before the judges. Members of the team are, l. to r., from row: Bob Cotter, Dick Tbill, Tom Bayer, By Morrill, Karl Von Grossman, and John Kepler. Back row: Neal lVlcCluskey, Ross Paden, Tony Anderson, Bruce Rolstad. Truman Jeffers, Konrad Kaltenbacb and Captain Jerry lngalls. Unseasonable Weather Hampers Hockey SHEE- N swk Captain Marsh Nelson, team high scorer, ill his favorite role, against Carleton. Old man winter frowned upon Macis hockey fortunes last season. After a very unseason- able warm spell which caused games to be postponed for weeks, Coach Hank Frantzenis puckmen ended in third place with a 7-3 rec- o1'd. Tied with Duluth branch for first place, Mac lost in a sudden death overtime, 6-5 to the Bulldogs in the season's finale. High scorer was Captain Marsh Nelson followed by Bob Spong who will captain next year's team. Completing a brilliant hockey career is graduating senior, Marsh Nelson. Members of the hockey team are, l. Lo r., back row: Bud Hempel, nigr., Stu Nelson, Bob McLeod, Denny Tetu, Pep Hall, Tony Conroy, Al Godfrey, Hank Frantzen, coach, Jerry . lsaacs and Dick Carley. Front row : Dean Smith, jerry Dokka, Dick Larson, Dave Damberg, Marsh Nelson, Dwight Atherton, Dick Charleston, Jim Andre and Bob Spong. ls- ., My ga W . 957' if-Eff? First-year Players Brighten 55-H 4,4 5 A f ,A 4,,, - , Q, if K 5355 'S f 52511 V JU ' QUE? ' ,m,naSpi The Mac-aloslcr lwaskvtlwall if-am that lwat Ililllllillixffwlhf' first time sinvv 1037. See ifzzlex' for fzfvnl1'fif'11l1'0n. Jerrx' D r 0 i 0 r . 32 and Dun Yvrighi blnck an Augslwurg player. ,Ivt-propelled, Dick Hanson, goes up fur lwu. Cager Lineup Two Stars To Graduate With one of the youngest teams ever to represent lVlacalester, Coaeh Dwight Steussyds cagers wound up in seventh place in the lVllAC race with a 7-9 re- cord. Dick Hanson. forward, and Justin Wfeeldryer, center. were the only sen- iors among nine lettermen. Five we1'e freshmen of which Jerry Dreier, Terry Sjoberg and Jerry Hodberg became three of the brightest first-year players in the annals of lVlacalester basketball. This fact was proven as Rodberg was named on the Tribune all-MIAC squad with Jerry Dreier receiving honorable mention. Macalester participated in the first annual St. Paul lnvitational tourn- ament. a new innovation started last season with several St. Patil colleges competing against out-of-state teams. The biggest thrill of the season oc- curred at the last game. March Hamline aiming for a share of the crown was surprised 70-50 by Mads ha 4 4 H '- giant-killers for the iirst win over the Pipers in l7 years. Although the Scots only won 8 of their 24 season games, they actually out- scored their foes. l704 points to l655. The future outlook appears bright as a majority ol' the team have from two to three years of eligibility left. Dick Hanson. this yearis captain who received honorable mention on the all- lVllAC team. will be succeeded hy sophomore forward. Russ Hanson. ln melee with Cont-orclia.VVeel and Dick Hanson try for tip-in IZA S K RT HAI ,l. H ECORD 1 953-54 Mac Opp. 55 North Central T2 6T lrake Forest 73 68 Duluth OU 60 Augsburg 63 T3 St. Mary 's 83 63 Beloit T0 48 Custax us T2 118 Concordia T2 T2 St. Thomas 81 67 St. ,lohnis 62 69 59 69 83 it T2 63 62 O lil T3 T0 Carleton Hamline Duluth Augsburg St. Marys Carleton Gustavus Concordia St. Thomas St. ,lohnis Hamline T5 'l have itl Justin Weeldrey'er take-S a lfapiiig high fm' a lay-up against Beloit gm rebouiid for Mac. Terry Sjoberg. Dick Hanson lights for the ball between two Augsburg players. mmkimwwe Dave Martin, ties up his opponent as the referee checks his hold. i atmen Take Fourth Place in State lfnder the leadership of Captain-coach liloytl past eeason, next yeaifs team should he much Hiler. the inatmen took fourth place in the stronger. Lloyd Hiler was re-elected captain stale meet at Gustavus. With no seniors this for 1954--55. llavus Jones hugs his inan in a friendly embrace. The wrestling team. See index for idelllificaliolz. J 555 H' Campus Life Gail Holzinger looking over Taxco, city of silver and pink-tiled roofs. Bien venidas Mac in Mexico MViva Mexico! shouted forty Mac students as they traveled through that tropical land of cactus, moun- tains, Indian markets, gold-plated cathedrals and modern cities. The group left St. Paul August 9 and returned September 8. Places visited include: Oaxaca, city of Indian markets and ancient ruinsg Taxco, the silver center of lVleXicog Mexico city, fabulous, huge, modern, primitiveg Vista Hermosa, fifteenth century sugar plantation, two six course meals a day, dancing in the rain, sun, pool . . . heaven. 4'Hm, cozyfy Margaret hlxley and Faith Guiterman pose c'Cuanto es? asks Pele Opp as he with Andres in Xochimilco, the Hoating gardens of Mex- models a hand woven sarape in a typical ico city. Indian market at Oaxaca. Pat lVlcGroder and Jocelyn Perry view Paris from the top of Notre Dame ca- thedral. Both girls were in France with the Experiment in International Living. Miriam Wenzel contemplates a fish- ing trip at South End On the Sea, Eng- land. Miriam was a memher of SPAN and did her project in England. Oh these modern conveniencesfi John Williamsorr washes up his lunch dishes in Sevegram Ashram. John traveled with the SPAN group to lndia. Macites Spend Summer in Europe Mac students visited many new, strange and interesting places in Europe this summer. They traveled to the continent with two groups, SPAN and An Experiment in Inter- national Living. SPAN students did research on a particular project for credit. Members of the Experiment in In- ternational Living were required to live with a native family for one month. 'ta hw. 2 M I 5 I ,yn Lv Rotenherry keeps cool about his summer school studies. When lines began to form and the library became jam-packed it was evident that the 1953 enrollment had hit a peak. There were more freshmen than ever before. Total enrollment hit 1441 and freshman enrollment was 41.7, which was al- most one-third ofthe total. hverything Ht once! Class schedules cause many a headache and haclcache for frosh Tom Reid. Studying in Summer Mac summer school is friendly and informal. Classes are small, the weather is Warm and no one carries more than 12 credits. Eighty-one students received degrees at the end of the 1953 summer session. This was the largest summer graduating class to date. Total registration reached a peak of 518. Registration . HA' ipklgv s if 5 is TS.-1, K A ds Causes Bi-annual Blues Are you sure my card isn't in there? Jean Rutherford assists Cary Bringgold and Ed Burner during registration. 'life gets teegus dorft it?', ...nun Attendant Joanne Johnson. Queen of Scots. Trois Hannner and attendant Connie Uondore. Queen Lois and her escort Dick Strighl in presented at the llonieconiing daiicc. 84 Macbury Steals Lois Hammer, Queen of Scots, reigned over a jam-packed, mystery-filled Homecoming Week. Queen Lois was attended hy Connie Dondore, senior, and Joanne Johnson, junior. Highlight of the holiday was the appearance of lVlaClJury, Spirit of lrlomecoming. HWho is he'?,' was the question of the week. Nlacbury, later revealed to lie Prof. Jack Patnode, led the campus through a series of merry and fun- paeked capers. Events planned by committee heads, Donna Jacobs and Orrin Sechter, included the annual bonhre and snake dance, a parade through downtown St. Paul, the coronation and variety show and the Homecoming dance. Best of all the Scots heat St. Mary 13-7. , .. H fs 3 , .4 'U A , .. 5 - ..... K y is is 3 W A 5 A . -' .mf -0 T hefre ut f Blood ngirvg may 2 I Nllerels hoping ills loo high or too low. thinks Bill lVlon-n. as lie waits lor the doctors flew-ision on his lilood prossurff. Once again the life lmlood of Maoaileslor flowed ly 200 pints ol' much needed lmlood to this noct- lo the American lied Cross Blood Hank. essary cause. The llloodmollilo stopped Ovtolmm' 26 while 'l'l1etu1'noutwz1s11 revord lol' Wim' and the high- viviu-niinded students and fat-ulty gave exact- ost single donation to dale lor St. Paul vol- i logos. i l l Lee Sawyer had troulmlf- hut .... If at first you donll succeed .... . . . try the other arm. ,n '4Ho-o-ome, ll0111C on the range. Ken Bloom fas- cinates youngsters at Gillette with his music. x l 15 ,gif i, Q aj Thu as the night before Christmasfl Donna Beer- nick recites the Christmas poem at Gillette hospital for crippled children. All ahoarclln A group of enthusi- istu Tioupers leaxe to entertain at See index for list of l7L6ltlfbt3I'S. Volunteer Show The Mae Tartan Troupers is made up ol' eommunity minded students who give their time and talent to entertain throughout the state. The group puts on variety shows at ehildren's hospitals, old folkis homes. mental institutions and or- phanages. No spevial talent is needed. just an desire to help il worthy vause. .s1.a........r..,.,,, ,+QgL, Christopher club members. Myrna lVluscn- hrock and Ken l,unzer wonder if it will evcr ond. Mac Gives Mlt,s not the dollars hut the student par- ticipation that's importantf' cited Emma Cowden and Bob lVlacGregor, co-chairs men ol Campus Chest. Witli 10022 participation as the goal this yearls Campus Chest Committee Went all out to raise much needed dollars for its memher organizations. Students and faculty were solicited indirectly, a spe- cial convo and chapel were held and Campus organizations sponsored teas, sold pop corn and shined shoes to help the worthy cause. Emma Cowden helps her co-chairman, Boh MacGregor, give his all to Campus Chest. Too many fingers spoil the pic, but not tha pancakes. I. to r.: Anita High. Bob Thomp- son and Deirdre Roswell fry lllllil crispy brown at the Campus Chest pancake supper. - 'tAl1 to Campus Chest Public: Opinion class chug-a-lugs for Campus Chest. Audrey Stouffhton and Alex Croulefl sell cider and do-nuts to class memiiers as part of the YM, YW project for Campus Chest. Kick-off letters from Covernoi' Ander- son and Mayor Uaubncy give Campus Chest a real lmoost. Q32 af 'Sam 351 fzrrfmxff, Hank Buhl, president of the Mac Vets, club, presents Pat Hayden, Miss Mac-Vet of l953. Other candidates were, I. to r.: ,lean liindesniith, Mary Hagberg and Ardella Hisch. Vet eluh f h ' ls The Jroeeeds Went to the members sold votes or t e gn' , 1 Campus Chest fund. 1 F' X dMac,s delegation pipes into Wiiiriipeg, Can- a a. Saturday nights finale banquet at Morros restau' rant in Winiiipeg. Dr. Kenneth L. Holmes kahitzes while Ruth Fowler and Orest Ranuln strive to checkmate one another. CAC Goes To Winnipeg HHow should the U. and Canada act on Middle East pi'ohlems?', This question was the topic of the thirteenth annual Canadian Amer- ican Conference. CAC inet November 20-22 at United College, Wvinnipeg, Canada. Twenty- three students, plus faculty, attended from Mac. Connie Dondore was Chairman of the group. Discussing major Middle lfast issues are, l. to r.: Ralnsey Cook of Canada. Kurt Kreinliek. llarry Kivell and Cone Tennis of Macalester. '4Sno fun without snow! lament Jim McDaniels and Mary Louise Hanson, Sno-Week co-chairmen. Itfv Snow Fun Macis 1954 Sno Week was snow- less, but ingenious students made the celebration a success. The week was highlighted by the Sno-Week formal, the coronation and a visit by St. Paul Winter Carnival royal- ity. Macas Sno Queen, Mary Hagberg, was crowned by Winter Carnival king, Wal- ter V. Doyle. Buzz Johnson makes St. Paul Winter Carnival royalty feel welcome at the Sno-Week variety show. Sno-Week queen candidates prepare for a busy Week, l. to r.: Carolyn Moseby, Mary Hagberg, Janet Laterell and Rachel Otto. Mr. Hawf Sz Hawf proclaims 4'Miss Slushv the winner of the Sno-Week Sno Sculpture contest. nikki F 23,L Ek: W m T,f'-'am L' A U , l S ' J HS i JJ ' l l7I'll'lg5 l7l'lll'lg lf! Cll1ll6ll' Who said it was no-fun without snow? Mac Coeds, Shelly Wahl and Julie Kamman think tanning and skating a great combination. A W ,lane Plager, lVlac sophomore, was Jean Schultz, Mac Junior, was U. S. Army and Air Force princess in the Colden Hule uQucen of lleartsv the Winter Carnival. princess in tho Winter Carnival. Macites Active in St. Paul Carnival I Again this year Mac took an active part in St. Paul Winter Carnival festivities. The Par Four was official quartet for the royal conrtg the Bagpipe hand represented Minnesota Nlining in hoth parades, winning third prize in the speciality group, and two Mac coeds were Carnival princesses. Participation in the Carnival and other civic affairs helps make Mac an integrated part of the St. Paul community. l l f 1 I 1 Y The Par Pour, I. L0 r.: John Charn, Toni Tjornhoni. Dick Croonl and Chick 'l'jornhon1, don Winter Carnival outfits to sing as the oflicial Court quartet. . gg 1 A 2 if if Macalesterss Weekly convocations are broadcast to the entire state over KUOM, the University of Min- nesota radio station. This hour, from 11 to 12 a.m., is set aside each Tuesday so that Mac students may become acquainted with their col- lege, local, national and inter-na- tional communities. Convocation programs include talks hy noted men, hand and choir con- certs, movies and panels composed of Mac students and faculty. 94 Every Thursday morning all Mac students assemble in the Macalester Presbyterian church for Weekly chapel. Well known home town and national clergymen of many faiths address these congregations. The services give real help and in- spiration to both students and facul- ty throughout the school year. Early morning service is held in the James' chapel in the Union. It's All Part of Par Four and Hut Four Quartets do a bit of harmonizing over a cup of coffee in the rille. Nlaels Par Four quartet has harmonized its Way through another successful and husy year. Besides cutting several new records and making many local appear- ances the boys were appointed as the of- ficial Winter Carnival quartet. HBut,,, they say, HlVlae students are still our fav- orite audience. Campus Life Team dads cheer during Carleton-Mac Parents Day football game. Saturday, November 21, Mae held its third annual Parents, Day. Festivities began at an afteroon football game with Carleton. Mae Won 27-13. Following the game parents and students relaxed and met teachers in the gym over coffee and do-nuts. A tour of all campus lmuildings and dorm open houses were other fea- 'Q 1 Women-Pay-All Week, spon- sored liy WHA, was held for the first time this fall. Girls opened doors for boys, carried their hooks and polished their shoes. The boys loved it! tures of the day. 3 3. 'B The week Was elimaxed hy the annual WPA dance and a prize was given for the eleverest home-made corsage. Peg Smith gives Lyle Habben a lift during WPA Week. oeds Caper Out of town Mac coeds are housed in Wallace, Bige- low, Rice, and Woods hall and Summit house. Here the girls spend many happy hours studying, relax- ing, worrying about boys and clothes. Each girl is interested in the welfare of her dorm and plugs to make its undertakings a success. Dorms sponsor several open houses and parties during the year. At Christmas Mpeanut and shuckn week is celebrated. The girls draw names and the shuck does a good deed each day for her peanut. Gifts are exchanged and sent to childrenls homes. 44What's the attraction girls?l' Rice hall Coeds, I. to r.: Doris Swanson, Natalia Shebalin, Doralyn Tuttle and Mitzi Beisswenger watch the camera man. Wallyls c o u n c i l prepares for peanut and shuckf' L. to r.: Helen Wilson, Peg Steele, Roe Bloom, M a r y Hagberg, Paulie Thellin, Joan Evans and Dodo Bigelow girls get Mback in the saddlen for their winter open Finals were just too much house,l. to r.: Dee Keller, Jackie Kielhack. for Diane Holmberg, Wally. Kobs and Jackie Hjermstad. X Behind the Scenes uEveryhody's gotta get into the actlw Woocls hall girls are, I. to r.: June Haagenson, M a r C i a Ogren, C a t h y Nuttelman, Pat ,lohnsrud and Mary Ellen Cildner. Wally crowns a king! L. to r.: Peg Steele. Marsh Nelson fKing Wally l954l, and Norm Few lKing Wally 1953j. ,e l il W ., W e t fi 2 MM ' ' ffm fi V 35 x....i 4 K , -gg -K i xi-1 1- -lil-1. 1 5 3 a On goes the last coat of paintf janet McLaughlin and Barb Lin- ington finish fall room decora- lions. ltss snack time at Summit for, I. to r.: Carol johnson, Anne Weiclenbach, Bev Hucleen and Dinny lioftsgaarden. . . . 56-57-58. Summit girls, Kayla Hanson and Ann Nightly chores for Alice MC Lewis keep in trim. Clellen and Janet Shore, Bigelow gg, ltis three oiclock in the morning hut Leo Hahhen's still pecking out tomor- r0W's theme. Bet John Oyen isn't talking about the weather. Do you suppose Bob Grashus is really studying or just posing for the pho- tographer? Kirk Is Male Haven Kirk Hall is the mens dorm on campus. Here lVlac's minority sleep, study and spend their leisure hours. Kirk Commons, a new part of the dorm, has become a favorite relax- ation spot and campus meeting place for both hoys and girls. Harold Hansen and Gerald Cunnleb take time out for Cribbage. Gee, what is college doing to my daddy? wonders ujunior Tomlinson while Tom entertains him in typical father fashion. i Macville-Scene 0 Wedded B :ks Tricycles, bicycles, clothes flapping on the line and rugs on the door step typify Macville, Macis housing project for teachers and married students. This year, for the first time, non-veteran families were allowed to live in this campus community. Here dads and hushands pitch in to help with the kids and house Workg While wives help hubhies study for tests and Write term papers. acwhich end's which? wonders perplexed father, '4But live only got two hands, Hugo Hendricks. protests George Gutzmann. ,fn 99 4'Oh yes, he always helps with dishes? Kay and Gary Hostetler do dishes while THE MAC photogra- phers munch homemade cookies. tudents Do Come Thru Ginnie Lund, June Meredith and Joanne Higgin- botham relax in the Off-Campus Womenas lounge. Things are tough all over-and parking behind Old Main is impossible for most people, including, l. to r.: Lyn Arey, George Hamond, Claire Aasgard, Pat Cramer, Flo Eller and Don Tuhl. All roads lead to Macg especially about 8 a.m. when over 600 off- campus profs and students arrive for a busy Work-packed day. Off-campus Macites include resi- dents of the Twin Cities as Well as out-of-town students Who live in pri- vate homes near the college. HAh,,' sigh Gerry Park and Karen Gilbert. Wllhe Rapid Transit bus is final- ly coming. ..m!,3'5+g January hockey practice was a bit damper than usual so Dick Car- ley, Jerry Isaacs and Tony Conroy whizzed around the rink on flap- pers. , Macjs favorite coffee stop. Wait- ing for coffee are, 1. to r.: Dan Jones, Carol Brandt and Ewald Krutt. Spring is busting out all overf. 101 a 4 5 x CITE Nita Moore, Nancy Burger and Jerry Flathman wind up their respective All-College projects. Nancy and Jerry are co- chairmen of the spring din- ner dance. Dancers take time out to watch variety shows at Mac dances. K -A ..,..,,. Wea- p L A , i 1 4, W ' , ,' . rf' 1 -V i. ft ' 5 ..V. r is N 1 ..i:. .t -t-- 3 ' n i 'N i i .gg -v-' , , ..,, - n f 1 .5 17 5 ,f 52-V Q 1 j a 2 t H -:-V. ' ' W -2 ' '.-Q . gi ' , i5 i 5f?'::: +1 W ' I 'wif ww --,- ra- Q ': I ' 51-f'-25' if ,- ' i f :Iii 1? 5 ,' fi Ii ,- N ' 5 i i k Q i l ' ig f L nfl' -.i.:,g' 9g, if-',:g if52351,:Z: f '22 ' , .f:z,.-'5 If Q 5 -1 'ff g . F ,...,..., 1 ..,.. .,t.,.f. tptn .Ni WL fi 5 ,,, E! , V-H+-sf-ev' 1 -f My WHIRL A D HOP THRU SOCIAL SEASCN Macas 1953-54+ dance calendar included everything from Sadie Hawkins to the spring dinner dance. The season opened with the annual Scotis club dance, continued with Home- coming, the Candy Cane ball, Sno-Week formal, Sadie Hawkins costume dance, Lumberjack frolic and numerous sock hops. The season ended with the annual All-College dinner dance. Dancers whirled to the music of popular local bands, enjoyed student produced variety shows, drank coffee and punch and wound up the evenings with midnight lunches. Do the Bunny-hop . . .77 L. to r.: Pamela Pettit, Clark Hunting, Margie Anderson and Marion Sherwood and Tom Twaites Al Godfrey lead the popular bunny-hop at the dance to the music of Dick Finch at the Scofs frolic. Sno-Week formal. 103 V W ,, in l Christian Base Re-evaluated Carolyn Acton and Don Sevet- Dr. Shedd speaks at the Religion-in-Life Week Convo son, Religion-in-Life Week chair- men, discuss the Week7s schedule with Charles Shedd, guest speaker. Maris 1954 Religion-in-Life Week was a great spiritual success. The special chapel and convo, the seminars and the bull-sessions did a great deal to help students and faculty pause, think and begin their work again, refreshed. Elaine Guldalian, lVlrs. Jacobson, Prof Cavazos and Prof White discuss 4'Christianity in the World Today at an R-in-L Week seminar. Politicians Play House Political Emphasis Week got into full swing lVlarCh 25 and 26 when the U. House of Representatives met in Shaw gym. These two days, however, did not tell the whole story. Under the able direction of Harri- son Sherwood and Gene Tennis 200 lVlacites had been meeting in coin- mittee, looking up information and preparing bills to be presented on the floor. These weeks of prepara- tion were evident when the house met, debated, and compromised into the wee hours of Friday and Satur- day morning. The House in session. Republicans caucus during a recess of the House, l. to r.: Roland Olund, Louise Kloos, Bob MacGregor, Jim McDaniel and John Monroe. Democrats Don Hyslop, Dick Rautio and Dave Cale prepare to debate a bill on the House Hoor. 25 , fall W gjgig ikhrfggys f N: all we ma. mf H H ai Janice lNelson and Pat White er am for finals in the library. Either Wa t's Final Time Here is exam time at Mac . . . students above and faculty be- low. Some students s t u d y Weeks ahead of time, some study the night before, some choose the library and others the shower. But Wherever and Whenever studying is done a sigh of relief is uttered when the last final ends. Profs also Crain for exams. Coffee that is. T lzey're Alumni Now Xxx A A I. ,Qvy,!'i Dr. llugo W. Thompson, Cap-ancl- Gown Day speaker and llick Hanson. President of the senior class. Discuss graduation plans. June 7 marks the end of a four-year era in the lives of Macis 1954 senior class. Most seniors long to stay yet are anxious to liegin living and practicing what they l Q have learned during their college days. V .W Graduating seniors march for their diplomas. Recipients of honorary degrees at the l953 Commencement are, I. to r.: the Rev. Allen D. Clarkg Warreri li. Burger, Assistant Attorney General of the US.: the Rev. Victor B. Nelson and the Rev. T. lloss Pads-n. Sc-as 1109 N 6 SQCOOA e1 Kok , pm . Bur ress ilgsfaks ebake Team to Enter Ylw CLJXBXXS Meet Tomonovl AMR E N WINS acaXestex Cu if M 'WS NS ' Macite Heads Pla Qc R sfq'Zp nhd Q FFICE AX LSA Stu 125 Vdnqa EEL! Tour ns :xx 5 M Community Council Is Successful Don Amren, Macas hard Working Community Council president, making dates again. Mac's ,54 Council is Tops The Macalester Community Council's purpose is Hto stim- ulate and coordinate student activities on campusf, The legis- lative authority granted to them is used to promote the best interest of the students and their organizations. Believing the democratic form of student government superior to any other it has equal representation of all in- terest areas and classes. Such activities as Homecoming, Sno Week and Chest X-ray are among the many projects it spon- sors. lVlembers are elected to the Council each spring by the stu- dent body. Election time is a serious time yet it is one of the highlights of campus activity. Nothing is spared in the way of compaigning! Posters, balloons, paper hats made of Mac Weeklies, PO box stufiers and rented voting booths create enthusiasm. A vist to a weekly Community Council meeting shows students what an active, efficient student government can do for a college. See index for identification. Self-government Council members, Dave Jones, Dick Blons, Don Amren, Mugs McKenzie and Jack Edwards, toast their dogs at an informal party. Council President Don Amren signs Tri-college peace pact with John Herrick, St. Thomas and Herb Strait, Hamline. The pact was designed by Mrs. Truman Jeffers. 111 :Mage ' 0 1. , Sis. ' W 9 E r F Friendly, informal and stimulating meetings characterize the fine arts clubs. Each groupls aim is to interest students in this area of college life. All clubs are open to the entire student body. Fine arts secretary is Les Arm- strong. Wlietlier' Chop Sticks is your only piano master piece or your drawings all look like modern a1't you. are en- couraged to become affiliated with one of these organizations. lVll7SIC CLUB members, Nancy Hanes, Yvonne Bakkcn, lloris Russell, and Alan Naylor, do a little harmonizing at an in- formal meeting. Fine Arts Clubs Stress Amateur Interest Breaking tht- pinatal Members of the Cosmo. Orfeo, Spanish, and French clubs look on excitedly as Caroline Chang sur'- cecfls in breaking the Spanish pinata at their joint Christmas party. Cosmo CLUB promotes world understand- ing among Macalester students. The group journeyed to Austin. lVlinnesota in Novcln- he on a good-will project. The purpose of ORFICO CLUB is music appreciation, partic- ularly that of France. ltaly. and Germany. SPANISII and FRIQNCI-t CLUBS are composed of Macites interested in the culture of Span- ish and French speaking peoples. See ilulex for club lIl6l71,bCl'X A new feature of the Mac ART CLUB is the poster committee. Nlembers feature their creations with those of other arts schools in the Twin Cities. L. lo r.: Georgia Wetlffs. Ted Folger, Roy Cowan. Jon Gustason, Carol lVlanz and Harlan Quinn. sdgqdg isawa was 113 GERMAN CLUB members, l to r.: Janet Latterell, Jane Leider, Mrs. Albinson, John Lane, Carol Hahn, John Wedge and Dave Gale, gather for a song. The club's projects include German dinners and a Christmas pageant. Toni Hilton, Marilyn Herman- son and Doug Ferguson of the CLASSICAL CLUB discuss a Roman drama before attending the Uni- versity production. Mac Honor Societies Elect 69 Macjs Academic clubs, headed by Academic secretary Dick Blons, in- national honor societies which recognize high scholastic grades, language clubs which lend international flavor to the campus and Philosophy club which offers students tl1e wisdom of the ages. Philosopher kings or supcrnien? PHILOSOPHY CLUB members. l. to r.: Diane Korll, Ted Solornan, Dr. Thomas Hill, Dr. Hugo Thompson and Doug Ferguson, go on like this for hours. KAPPA DELTA P1's CAREER DAY seminar found members learning of modern trends in education and job possibilities in Minnesota. See index for list of club members. ,.........,......,,.. xx Flying Scots Gain ational Recognition College athletic clubs, under Athletic secretary J e r r y ln- galls' supervision planned a variety of activities for the 1953-54 school year. WRA sponsored Co-Rec and WRA nightsg Macis Flying Scots n u m h e r e d breakfast flights among their activitiesg the Aquatic League planned canoe trips up the St. Croixg and the Ski club sponsored its annual between semester week- end at Telemark. FLYING SCOTSMEN Nancy Allen and Bud Lederer talk over plans for their next flight. Bud Lederer and Ron Schwishow make a final check-up before take- off time. See index for club mem- bers. SCOT,SCLUB members attempt an lVl.', All varsity letter winners are mem- bers. See index for club members. sffghv Aqua Belles Wm State Honors The 1954 AQUATIC LEAGUE show went over with a hang. The girls worked hard, had fun and ex- hibited the fine form which has made their show one of Macls favorites. They also did a great job at the Minnesota A. A. U. Synchronized Swimming Meet. JoAnn Modahl won first place in the solo competi- tion, while a first place in team competition was won by Kathy Jones, Kathy Mitchell, JoAnn Mo- dahl and Jackie Kobs. 64What7s cookin'? Anything could he when mermaids Durae Erickson, Sandra Christiansen, Kathy Jones and Jackie Kobs get together. .Aqua-belles, Barby Martineau, Jo Modahl and Kathy Mitchell ex- ecute a Mballet legw and, incidental- ly, treat the customers to a little cheese-cake. Y JS. R ...w 9snmw ' .,-v-Q' mufwk' 4' a Mvwm., ae- ' X w - wp.. ,F , 4 ' W v -sh W k . A , O.. 5 ,,-P A mln . Sum- .f mf, W- ,- 1. 'b - .--0. . M W N ,. dl as , au , , V-f ' -.. 4, ,. ,,..Q. .- ,. 5.1 x A A V ' .m,j ,,,, -1 4 GY' W .K Y . 5- 3 fin ww A 'myfd 1 , xv f V ,O uv -1 .., xy, . ff-, 'A A 'A M -3 WM.. A W , . 4 A , , rf' i 4' 5 39 QW Q '7 ar- V in 'I' 'A A .1 'V Q ' ffl 45' -f 'W ug ' T V. 'W ,,jf 'Nl an ' ' 4' .as -wsy .5 wa. Om., - aw .l2. f ..mF x.,j w 0,F4l '..-af 1 .J..,,.f. 'M' .1- M 'ff M1 ,Q Macites Lose A Weekend Donna Japannier, with the help of Don Forman, makes last minute adjustments before her first trip up the Telemark tow. This SKI-CLUB-sponsored Week- end to Cable, Wis., finds Mac stu- dents relaxing and recovering from first semester finals . . . both on the Telemark slopes and, for the not so athletic, in the ski lodge and town coffee shops. See index for club members. Watching the rest of the gang skim, or should it be bounce by are, I. lo r.: Wilinina Sutton, Carol Manz, Dave Jones, Pauline Thellin and Mitzi Beisswenger. Mac YRL, YDFL Play Key Rolls in State and National Conventions The citizenship organizations en- gage in activities Which hring Mac students in contact with many local and national groups. John Speer is Citizenship secretary. This yearls activities included at- tendance at the National Young Democrat's convention, the State Young Republican convention and the active participation of all groups in Career Day. Don Sevetson, YDFL president, intro- duces camera-shy Gene Dyrhaug and Dick Kildegaard to Senator Kefauver at the National Young Democrats Conven- tion in St. Paul. .......,... :,, ' ' --2--2'- f ff L ..:,.::i jig? fi YOUNG REPUBLICANS, Jack Edwards, Karl Anuta, Ruth Ann DeBeer, Louise Kloos and Barbara Olds await the spon- taneousn demonstration for Ike at the state YRL convention in the Prom. See index for club members. 119 Mac JC's, Don Forman, Earl Jacobson, Hugh Meier and Dick Converse, receive their college charter, the second in the nation, from St. Paul JC ,lolln Robert- son. A321-L' Klffafifvibl INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB oHicers The International Relations club is inter Eleanor Watts, Orest RHIIUID, and Ken Wells estecl in international events and sponsors talk over the Trieste situation. sessions with world travelers. lubs Stress Civic Dut ,lim Steeg practices the art of persuasion on Konrad Kalten- bach and president Arlen Sneltjes at a meeting of the TOAST- MASTERS? CLUB. True Scotchmenl Diane Korff and Don Oas saves one and one half Lorraine Potuzak shop at the St. Clair cents a gallon at Jacobsen s Ser Dress Shop with discount cards in hand. vice station with his NSA discount card. Scotsmen Save Through NSA lVlac,s inter-campus activities are coordinated under the Inter-Campus secretary, Diane Korif. Protection of Homecoming through the Tri-college Peace Pact and attendance at the National Student Association convention were the main events on the 1953-54 agenda. lVlac's membership in the National Student Association makes it possible for penny-wise students to get discounts at many neighbor- hood and downtown stores. Discounts cards may be purchased from Council members for 25 cents. Harrison Sherwood, Dennis Ramharack, Truman Jeffers and U of lVl delegates confer at the National NSA convention at Carleton. DUET, the c o l l e g e literary magazine, is the result of the combined efforts of Macalester and Hamline. Published year- ly, it contains many forms of literature and art submitted by students of both schools. Ann Oriole, Hamline Duet ed- itor, Nancy Reitz and Ruth Fow- ler. Mac co-editors, discuss plans for this years edition. Literary Magazine Is Two College Project All Macalester publications are coordinated under the PUBLICATIONS BOARD. This hoard is headed hy Community Council secretary Connie Dondore and is under the jurisdiction of the Council's constitution. The Mac Weekly, THE MAC, Duet, The Scotsman and radio station WBOM are included under board regulation. Staff members include students from all fields of college life, as well as those majoring in journalism. Pulilicatioils board incnlbcrs take time out for coffee in the grille. See l.IIdC,X' for boarcl members. A policy of Work, cooperation and fun enabled staff members to bring to you, the students, faculty and administration of Macalester, a lasting record of this school year. The staff salutes cooperative faculty members. on third Hoor Old Main and throughout the school, Who withstood the drawn out birth pangs of THE MAC. THE MAC editors, Margaret Exley and Emma Cowden, plan layout with A. Phillips Beedon, THE MAC advisor. l21L The Mac Chooses m36:M5b:,,..,Q-'M totu o 1 A A ff T ,fi ' o rt niiiirg r M f rr' 213 THE MAC staH at one Of their all night sessions. Community Theme Mac photographers shoot the breeze. I. to r.: Fred Hiebert, Helmer Tetzke, Bud Anderson, Fritz Heger, Paul De- Beer, Larry Schlick and Don Oas. THE MAC STAFF SECTION EDITORS Scholastic Julie Kamman Bev Lee Edie Orlemann Linn Peterson Pat Strom Nancy Westiri Fine Arts Hd Holmberg Emily Morgan Sports Glenn Sorensen Larry Schlick Campus Life Marlys Rinkel Edie Sceli Organizations Julie Kamman Ena Marie Crupe Faith Cuiterrnan June Meredith Dick Sample Jackie Schmitz SECRETARY Ginny Lund INDEX Faith Guiterman Curt Johnson Julie Kamman June Meredith Linn Peterson PHOTO COORDINATOR Glenn Sorensen PHOTOGRAPHERS Franz Anderson Paul DeBeer Fritz Heger Ferd Hiehert Bill Johnston Don Oas Flip Schulke Helmer Tetzke ARTISTS John Corrigan Alton Tomlinson 5 ,N GNU' The Mac Weekly stall on Tuesday evening as they try to put all this together for Friday's issue. See index for staff names. Mac Weekl Wins 30 All-American Awards 126 Tun MAC WEEIQLY continues lo set the pace among college weekly newspapers in the na- tion. lt has the longest record of continuous All-American ratings of any in the country, with 30 such awards. During the short period that the Pacemaker All-American awards were given, the Weekly won eight for top place in college competition. This year it has expanded its editorials, put more emphasis on lively photography and maintained its status of good news Coverage. Vlfoekly editors Jerry Trapp and Linn Peterson get pointers from lvan Burg, Weekly' adviser. Variety Broadens WBOM's Beam This your radio sta1ti4111Wl3lJh'l has expanded its eqnipmcsnt and is ollicfrillg an wider variety ol' progrunis to entertain this students living on and near the 4-annpns. AIIIOIIQQ these has liven vovvr- nge of lVlm: home games, Po- litival Enlphasis Week, news and disc jo:-key prograins. Timo waits for no one -Roh Wrenn and Toni Twaites gvt really to I't'l't'lXl' thvir vue from Ann Herein and Don 035 just hr-lorv Thi- Holm WI'9llll Show lH'gillS. Look owl' Your slioulrlcr. lilll watching Glenn Sorensen just wants the far-ts as he lakes the news lN'lliIld,i- says John Wlonroc- to .lohn l.iljzi. off the lvl:-type. 1'-fs I2 T lNTER-VARSITY hoard members climax a winter meeting with a hymn-fest in the james chapel. l.. to r.: John King, Margaret Mc- lver, Bob Clark, Phyllis Post, Lloyd Hiler, Gladys Carothers and Don McClintock. Bible study and weekly sacrifice dinners form the center of l-V ac- tivities. The group is alliliated with the national Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. CHRIS'l'0Pl-IER cl.uB members make plans for Sunday morn- ing breakfasts. L. to r.: Peggy Smith, Oscar Acosta, Pat Cramer, Fernando Garofalo. Peg Fleming and Ann Mattson. See index for list of members. Religion Clubs All of Mac's religious organizations are co- ordinated through the Macalester Christian As- sociation and are under the jurisdiction of Community Council Religion secretary, Boh MacGregor. These groups meet to promote Christian fel- lowship and each makes an effort to sponsor at least one project during the year. These proj- ects aim to help group menihers become active Christian participants in campus, civic, state and national affairs. 128 ? W1cs'l'x11xs'l'14:1: FE1,l,uwsll1v's Christmas var- Mavilt-S. WF alsu spmxsmecl an MCA supper uling: flll'Ill'tl into a vumpus plwjrwt ull:-ll and marks Closely with Mac? Tartan Tmupcrs. XVI: IlI1'IlllDl'l'S were juixwd hy many other Feature Community Projects W1-1sI,l-:Nu 4:1115 memhers dish up a tasty MCA Community sup- per. A Spcvial plwjecft of the group is the Sf'l'NiI't'lIlElIlAS News lmllel' which is se-nl to all Mau' students in the arnwd serwives. Sm' l.II1ll'.Y for lisl of vlulr II1l'IIlIJf'l'S. 129 YWCA and HMCA members l to r Mars flrnzrl After dinner the group heard Ldlth Duckstad lVIdIKld Meyers john Llljd and Dick Prof. Dave W7hite speak on his flfhrenheek dw in at a Joint YM YW meeting trip to lndia. See ilirlex for lisl O! Clllb lIlf lIIlll'l'S. Variety P us Purpose CONGO tLl.lili tIlt'Il1l1i l'S. Holi Yeo. Shelia Hielr. Sally Nelson and Divk Sarn- plc prepare lo lt--aw on a weekend cara- van to one ol' the Congregational churches in Minn, These student cara- vans help emphasize the attempt ol Macalester and the llnited Student Fel- lowship to reach beyond the c-ollege campus and take an active part in com- munity life. A Christmas party for orphans was another Congo eluh projevl. Mads LUTIIERAN STUDENP Assocm- TION played host to the Regional LSA Conference. L. to r.: Macites Mary Winkler, Chuck Fox. Sara lihert and Marlene Hudahl discuss the conference theme with regional and national presi- dents and the conference speaker. Sea index' for list of club nzenlbers. it . A Calendar of campus events headed the list of V153-54 r0'ects for the ROGER WI1,l,1AMs H:LLowl:sHlP. L. to r.: Otto Remington. Claire Waltke and Ron Erickson work to meet a final tlvamlline. Other projects invluflecl a MCA supper and workshop. f.AN'I'l41lttiltRY CLIIB nwmlwrs nn-el at Holy Communion, followml by lmrcalx- last at St. Paulls churcfli on tlw liill l, U, lf.: BNI, 5m,,,Uj- Jealwm, lliwsl ltiditi THE CLANSMAN, student publication ol' tho MCA. fjfltlllllltltl. Mari Gunderson. ,lunki lVla- lifills-'S News Ol tht' religious Oligalllzallmls 0 rouka. .luno lrifler, lien Sc-ott. lilllll WWIPUS to IhfS1vftf1Htl10fty- , lleissm-iigvi' untl Margarvt Xourst-. This yt'a1 spl'ojc'4'tsinvlutle an Mill supper Planning thc' next issue are, l. to r.: lflainv at 51. l'anl's and a stuclx I1l'tl!1l'iltll. Sm' tlulclalian: llr. Aclains. adviser: Allen Naylor: anxl ilnlm' for lisl of lIl6?ll1bt'l'S. Barbara Koucky. Pclitor. MCA Goal Is Campus Spiritual Unit The MACALES'FER Cnn1s'rIAN Assocm- TION through its ll memlier organiza- tions, attempts to help students discover and articulate their faith in relation to the college community. The MCA helieves that Christian unity results not from ignoring differences hut from working together in a sympa- thetic spirit in those areas of service that are the mutual concern of all Christian students. The organization strives to he a practical instrument through which this ideal can he realized. Packing clothes for Korea are MCA officers, Mitzi Beisswenger, Leila John- son, Carole Brandt, John liester, Hugh Miller and J. Maxwell Adams. college Chaplain. 132 CLI! Football at two in the morning was an unusual deviation from the theme '4Cod Goes to College at the annual MCA Fall retreat. This c h a l l e n gin g and thought provoking Weekend came to a climatic close with a communion service on the hill over looking Lake lndepen- dem-e. RFK PHILOTIAA SOCIETY members meet to make spring plans. Every fall the cluh sponsors the Sadie Hawkins dance which gives Mac men a chalice to have Coeds foot the hill. L. to r.: Dorothy Sylling, Franchon Linville, Helen Ranney, Audrey Monsen and Shirley Barnes. See index for club members. M ac Ve erans oin Legion Many of Mac's extra-curricular activities are centered around campus clubs and societies. Club sponsored activities include trips to chil- drenas hospitals and orphanages, v a r i et y shows, formal dances, dinners and active par- ticipation in the Tartan Trouper Carnival. These group meetings and projects provide a means whereby Mac students can become a more integrated part of their campus and local communities. Social secretary is Virginia Zosel. Members of the Macalester VETERANS CLUB join American Legion Post No. 8 at Stem Hall. This club also provides the transportation for children to the annual Tartan Trouper Carnival. The annual Christmas tea, sponsored by the OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN, gives this diverse group an opportunity to get ac- quainted. Ann Trumbull, Joanne Olson, Barb Martineau, Jean Olin and Pat Hay- den Hnd that this is a good way to meet classmates. THALIAN SOCIETY members Edie Orlemann, Jeanette Haas, Bev Lee, Kathy Johnson, Gail Holzinger. Barb Martineau and Jean Olin tally votes for second semester ol- ficers. Main projects for the year include providing a needy family with a Christmas basket, and spon- soring a formal dinner dance. See index for club members. Encourage Friendship Reversed ratio is demonstrated hy HYPERIANS john Hyslop, Tom Zwickel, Mary Breadle, Dick Adams and Hugh Meier. The Hy- pcrian society is the only co-cd group on campus. joe Rollins prepares for the ATH- ENIGAN heard growing contest as Donn Sjolander. Bob Sniythe, Jerry Ingalls and Dwight Atherton give their ap- proval. The wirmer of the contest is an- nounced at the Lumherjack Jam spon- sored by the Atheneans. See index for club niemlaers. Index of Organizations COMMUNITY COUNCIL Amern, Don, President Armstrong, Leslyn, Fine Arts Secretary Blons, Dick, Academic Secretary Dondore, Connie, Publications Secretary Edwards, Jack. Junior Class President Gunderson, Keith, Freshman Class Pres. Hanson, Dick, Senior Class President. Ingalls, Jerry, Athletic Secretary Jeffers, Truman, Vice-President Jones. Dave, Sophomore Class President Korff, Diane, lnter-Campus Secretary MacGregor, Bob, Religion Secretary McKenzie, Margaret, Secretary Speer, John, Citizenship Secretary Zosel. Ginny, Social Secretary ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS Alpha, Delta Theta Hughes, Barbara Hunter, Shirley Lough, Annabel Lough, Dorothy Modahl. Jo Ann Olds, Barbara Owens, Marjorie Schmidt, .Ianice Swaim, Mary Ellen French Club Beckman, Barbara Daniels, Roberta Guldalian, Elaine Guzman, Guillermo Hill, Sara Hjernistad, Jackie Hoilman, Phyllis Keller, Delores Keller, Wanetta Knauff, Nancy Mathers, Margaret McGroder, Patricia Mueller, Sharon Monsen, Audrey Nourse, Margaret Perry, .locelyn Peterson, ,Ioan Ranum, Orest Sherwood, Marion Twaites, Tom Watts, Eleanor Wells, Ken Wells, Roberta Kappa Delta Pi Acton, Carolyn Amano, Lillian Baier, Barbara Dokka, Donolda Gordon, Stuart Groff, .Iulia Hagberg, Mary Hammer, Lois Johnson, Norma lorde, Marilyn Kozak, Lorraine Loughlin, Mary Leussler, Virginia McBride, Janet McGroder, Patricia Meyers, Marcia Nelson, Helen Newhouse, Nancy Ramsey, .lane Simonson, Dereth Thompson, Richard Williamson, John Spanish Club Oyicers Mastin, Ruth McBride, .lanet Steinhalber, Joanne ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS Flying Scots Allen, Nancy Anuta, Karl Cheney, Virginia Cunning, Gerald Gyllenbald, Henry Hendrickson, .lohn Hiebert, Ferd Jones, David B. Larsen, Dick Iiederer, Bud Luxon, Nancy Macaulay, Bob Milne, Bill Power, ,lim Schwishow, Ron Shaffer, Owen Tetzke, Helmer Thomas, .Iohn C. Wennerstrom, Carol Wishnick, Stephenic Wright, Don Ski Club Adams, Margy Alden, Robert Allen, Nancy Anderson, Alice A nuta, Karl Atherton, Dwight Barrett, Mary Ann Biesswenger, Ruth Chalberg, Judy Charlsen, .Ion Dahl, David Davis, Ann Davis, Marilyn DeBeer, Ruth Ann Erickson, Durae Erickson, .lim Erickson, .lohn Gillitt, Bea Hiebert, Ferd Holdridge, Earl Horning, Maxine Ingalls, .Ierry .Iappinie-r, Dona Johnson, Kathy Larimer, Meigs Larson, Dick Linner, Ed Loftsgaarden, Diane Luxon, Nancy Lynch, Dale Lyons, Mary Lystad, Laurel Manz, Carol Mattson, Ann McDaniels, ,lim Mitchell, Kathy Modahl, Jo Mohn. Nancy Morley, Ron Moulton, ,lo Oas. Donald Olds, Barbara Oliver, Nancy Peterson, Diane Peterson, .loan Quinn, Harlen Ranes, Nancy Sampson, Philip Sceli, Edee Schwishow, Ron Sjolander, Donn Sorem, Kay Sutton, Willie Swartz, Shirley Tjornhom, Tom Towle, Helen Tyler, Ted Waller, Harris Warren, Marilyn Wenncrstrom, Carol Wilhelmson, Tip Zosel, Virginia W. R. A. Board Erickson, Durae Johnson, Donna Kiefer, Carol Leussler, Virginia McKinzie, Margaret Modahl, .lo Plager, ,lane Rowher, Ardis Schudlich, ,lean Watts, Eleanor Scots, Club Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Dennis Andre, lim Atherton, Dwight Baker, .lim Bayer, Thomas Benepe, Dick Benepe, Tom Buelow, Hank Carley, Dick Conroy, Anthony Cook, Ben Cotter, Bob Coulson, Dave Damberg, Dave Dokka, ,Ierry Dreier, ,Ierry Edwards, .lack Erickson, .lim Erickson, .Iohn Erickson, Rod Flathman, Dick Gamball, Harold Garlid, Mert Gehrenbeck, Dick Gerzma, Larry Godfrey, Al Grashius, Bob Grohle, .lim Hall, Sylvester Hammriek, Roger Hanson, Dick Hanson, Russ Hauck, Henry Hedbloom, Paul Hiler, Lloyd Hinshaw, Kent Holdridge, Earl Hunting, Clark Ingalls, Jerry Isaacs, Jerry Jacobson. Earl Jeffers, Truman Johnson, Don Jones, Dan Kaltenback. Konrad Kennealy, Jerry Kepler, John King, John Kinsie, Mel Kisling, Dick Korth, Otto Larsen, Dick Larson, Dick Levine, Lint Lofgren, Jerry Luther. Marvin MacGregor, Bob Malone, Joe Mattern, Allan McCluskey, Neil McRae, Kermit, Mohn, Carl Morrill, Byron Nelson, Marsh Nichols, Dave Owens, Sterling Paden, Ross Pagel, Bruce Robinson, Bob Schlick, Larry Sc-bo, Les Severin, Don Sjoherg, Terry Smith, Dean Speer, John Spong, Bob Stright, Dick Sullivan, George Tennis, Gene Tetu, Dennis Thill, Dick Wallin, Don Wedge, John Weeldryer, Justin Wilhelmson, Cliff Wheeler, Don Wright, Don Zaisier, Don ART ORGANIZATIONS Bagpipe Band Anderson, Marilyn Bren. Mavis Carez, Roberta Claflin. Harlean Dunfy. Lois Erickson, Rod Ernst. Phil Ereeberg, Pal Gildner, Mary Ellen Gregg, Dorothy Haagenson, June Hanson, Mary Lou Haven, Deborah Hilton, Tom Hoyer, Donna Isaacson, Mary James, Barbara Johnsrud, Pat Melver, Margaret McQueen, Peg Muir, Ross Nelson, Darlene Nourse, Margaret Page, Murilla Seeli, Edith Scott, Benjamin Taylor, Finn Toole, Peg White, Pat Will, Jim Will. Mary WW-lls. Roberta Yeo, Robert Band Anfinson, Roland Bergquist, Don Borchert, Marilyn Brown, Tom Brown, Willitv izllrownson. Sue iiliarlson, Corrine Carlson, Duane Ehert, Marlene Elton, David Engeman, Toni Gillitt, Beatrice Gregg, Dorothy Groom, Gene Grupo, Ena May Hallingsworth, Mary .lane Hecker, Donna 'l'Hodgedon, Bob Jones, David B. Jorgenson, Barbara Kettelson. Bruce Krebs, Calvin :Lilja, John Linington, Barbara Loveless, Beverly Lund, Virginia iiLundberg, Madonna Martin, David MeAlister, Elaine ?McGhie, Marjorie Meigs, Jerry Meline, Donna Meyer, Virginia Moore, Nita Nelson, Janice Oas, Don Olson, Beverly Olson, John Oxton, Bonnie Pennington, Joann Potuzak, Lorraine Rauito, Dick Rolstad, Bruce Sample, Dick Smith, Elizabeth ::iSlosser, Marilyn Steeg, Jim Talherg, Marie Thellin, Pauline Thomas, John Thompson, Dick Thompson, Robert Tjornhom, Tom Truwe, Mavis Tuttle. Dorolyn Wasgatt, Mary White, Pat Winter, Marilyn Zimmerman, Hope M ajorelles Bristol, Nadine IJeBeer, Ruth Ann Larson, Janice Meline, Donna Newhouse, Nancy Slosser, Lynn Groom, Gene, Drum Little Choir liroom, Kenneth Carlson. Duane Charn, John Clark, Jolyn Comstock, Judy Donahue, Kathleen Elton, David Grashius, Bob Haagenson, June Hammer, Lois Haven, Deborah Hayward, Phyllis Headen. Nancy Heywood, Arlene Juul, JoAnne Kapenen, Dean Kiefer, Carol Kielhack, Dorothy Krause, Susan Loftsgaarden, Diane Monsen, Audrey Moore, Fran Naylor, Alan Pai, Young Hanes, Nancy Rasmussen, Otto Sorem, Kay Spong, Bob Steeg, Jim Stoughton, Audrey Tennis, Gene Van Houton, Carol Wildung, Harold Wrbitszky, Mary Choir Adams. Margaret Agrew, Helen Alden, Bob Anderson, Alan Anderson, Judy Anderson. Marilyn Arey, Lyn Armstrong, Leslyn Atherton. Dwight Iieadle, Mary Benjamin, Andrew Iievard, Gwen llichmere, Carla Hole, Ramona Boreherl. Marilyn Branck, Beverly Brauves, Helen Broom, Ken Brown. Willie Burg, Beverly Caine, Clifford Carlson, Duane Carothers. Gladys Charn, John Clark, Ed Clark, Jolyn Clark, Nancy Crawford, Marilyn Comstock. Judy Davis, Marilyn DeBeer, Ruth Ann Dietsche, Ann Major mln marching band, not in concert band 137 Donahue, Kathleen Dondore, Connie Duckstad, Edith Dunnette, Roger Durand, Albert Ebert, Sarah Eggers, Helen Elton, David Engeman, Joyce Engeman, Tom Engensuer, Sandra Garber, Barbara Gehrenbeck, Dick Gerrels, Ellsworth Gelderhus, Philip Grashius, Bob Groll, Bob Groenewog, Joyce Haagenson, June Hammer, Lois Hautzenroder, Janet Haven, Deborah Hayward, Phyllis Headen, Nancy Hempel, Bud Hendrickson, John Herman, Joy Heywood, Arlene Hieb, Shiela Holmberg, Diane Holzinger, Gale Hubbart, Marilyn Jlk, Donna Jappinier, Donalee A rey, Lyn James, Alan Jeffers, Truman Jensen, Ann Johnson, Bob Johnson, Coleen Johnson Gloria Johnson, Leland Johnson, Lois Johnson, Marlys Johnson, Vivian Jones, Mary Jones, Priscella Judd, Grant J uul, JoAnne Kalbrener, John Kaltenback, Konrad Kanson, Kayla Kapener, Diane Katner, Frances Kiefer, Carol Kielhack, Dorothy Kittelson, Bruce Krause, Susan Larson, Lois Lee, Delphine Lindgren, Georgia Lofgren, Jerry Loftgaarden, Diane Lough, Dorothy Loveless, Beverly Luedke, June Lund, Virginia Lundgaard, Sloveig Lynch, Barbara Mathers, Margaret Mattern, Allan McBride, Janet McCarthy, Meridel McClellen, Alice McDaniels, Jim McQueen, Peggy Meservey, Nancy Meyers, Marcia Miller, Mitzi Monson, Audrey Moore, Fran Morgan, Janet 138 Moulton, Joanne Naylor, Alan Nelson, Loris Nelson, Helen Olds, Barbara Oliver, Nancy Olson, Herbert Olson, Marjorie Opp, Norman Pai, Young Persons, Marjorie Quinn, Marlen Ranes, Nancy Rasmussen, Otto Reitz, Nancy Reynolds. Doris Roberts, Valerie Roswell, Deidre Russell, Doris Sandberg, Franklin Sceli, Edie Schudlick, Jean Sebo, Les Sherwood, Marion Shore, Janet Smith, Margot Smythe, Carol Sorem, Kay Spong, Bob Steeg, Jim Steinhelber, JoAnne Stonefelt, LaVonne Stoughton, Audrey Tennis, Gene Thomas, Dick Thomas, John Thomas, Miriam Tuttle, Daralyn Van Houten, Carol Warren, Dave Warren, Marilyn Wasgatt, Mary Watts, Eleanor Wedge, John Welzenback, Helen Wennerstrom, Carol Wheeler, Barbara Wiese, Meredith Wildung, Harold Wilson, Betty Winter, Marilyn Wold, Nancy Wrbitzki, Mary Wrenn, Bob Yaeger, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Hope Drama Club Armstrong, Leslyn Beernink, Donna Briggs, Bev Bullis, Sandra Burger, Nancy Cramer, Patricia Crawford, Marilyn Douglas, Dixie Lee Hecker, Donna Jones, Dave Kremlick, Kurt Lewin, John Mohn, Nancy Sawyer, Elizabeth Thomas, Delores Warren, James Flor Quartet Flor, Samuel lglitzin, Alan Levine, Harold Rosansky, Leo National Collegiate Players Briggs, Beverly Burger, Nancy Lewin, John Williamson, John Orplzeo Club Arey, Lyn Bakken, Yvonne Donahue, Kathleen Hautzenrader, Janet Haywood, Phyllis Haywood, Arlene Juul, JoAnne Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Marlys Jones, Mary Judd, Grant Kielhack, Dorothy Kittelson, Bruce Larson, Lois Loftsgaarden, Diane Monsen, Audrey Moore, Fran Naylor, Allen Rancs, Nancy Rogers, Anna Fay Russell, Doris Thurk, Irene Wildung, Buzz Wrktzky, Mary Zimmerman, Hope Tartan Trouper Council Bloom, Rosella Brown, Carol Clark, Jolyn DeBccr, Paul Freeberg, Pat Hill, Alexander Horning, Maxine Kee, Roma Keeney, Lois Lofgren, Jerry Slosser, Marilyn Steeg, Jim Taylor, Fenwick Wildung, Harold CITIZENSHIP Repufblican. Club Acton, Carolyn Alden. Robert Anuta, Karl Baier, Barbara Bauman, George Baumgardner, David Beebe, Brad Beernink, Donna Caine, Cliff Campbell, Greg Claiiin, Harlean Colvin, Cal Constantine, Karen DeBeer, Ruth Ann Doerring, Paul Edwards, Jack Erickson, Jim Evans. .loan Franzmeier, Wes Gehrenbeck, Dick Gerrels, Ellsworth Granquist, Susan Greene, Robert Gyllenblad, Henrv Hansen, James Hanson, Mary Lou Hanson, Russ Hartson, Janet Hecker, Donna Hempel, Bart Hempel, Bill Higgenbothani, Joanne Hill, Alex Hodgdon, Bob Johnson, Charles Johnson, Joan Johnson, Robert Johnston, Bill Kamman, Julie Kauffman, Carl Kloos, Louise Lanegran, Barbara Lanegran, Prudy Larson, Jean Larson, Kathleen Leck, Mary Liebler, Jocelyn MacGregor, Bob Malone, Joe Manz, Carol Mattern, Allan McQuillan, William Meredith, June Meyer, Virginia Monroe, John Morgan, Bill Naylor, Alan Olund, Roland Parker, Pat Price, Vera Plut, Wayne Reid, Tom Riecke, Bill Sample, Dick Sandberg, Frank Sceli, Edie Shaffer, Owen Sjolander, Donn Slaughter, David Sneltjes, Arlen Sonnee, Bob Sorem, Kay Stein, Laurel Tennis, Gene Urseth, John Waller, Harris Warren, David Watts, Eleanor Wildung, Walt Woodward, Jerry SPAN Bauman, George Baumgardner, David Gale, David Koueky, Barbara Morgan, Janet Thorne, Louise Toastmistress Club Beernink, Donna Exley, Margaret Ginzel, Mary Guiterman, Faith Johnson, Corinne Kloos, Louise Lanegran, Barbara Otto, Rachel Rosine, Barbara Sorem, Kay Watts, Eleanor PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Publications Board Beedon, A. Phillips Burg, Ivan Cowden, Emma Dondore, Connie Dupre, Huntley Exley, Margaret Fowler, Ruth Hunter, Lois Jones, Dave Kamman, Julie Mousolite, Peter Peterson, Lynn Reitz, Nancy Schwishow, Ron Trapp, Jerry Van Houten, Carol Mac Weekly Staff Peterson, Lynn, Editor Trapp, Jerry, Editor Alden, Bob Armstrong, Leslyn Bicknese, Carla Beebe, Bradley Cowden, Emma Dondore, Connie Dunnette, Roger Exley, Margaret Ferris, Joe Flood, Bob Fox, Chuck Gale, Dave Gibson, Dave Guiterman, Faith Hanson, Dick Hayward, Phyllis Isaacs, Jerry Jacobson, Earl J effers, Truman Johnson, Leila Jones, Dave Kalbrener, John Kreitz, Marvin Lee, Bev Lee, Jim Lee, Margaret Lynch, Dale Mohn, Carl Monson, Audrey Morgan, Bill Olson, Alger Panushka, Gordon Plager, Jane Ring, Duane Rodgers, Annafay Schlick, Larry Severin, Don Shore, Janet Sorensen, Glenn Stephens, Ted Tetske, Helmer Thatcher, Joan Tomlinson, Alton Trocme, J ack Tucker, Bill Walsh, Jim Wasgatt, Mary Weeldreyer, Justin Witt, D. R. WBOM Stag Adams, Bob Anuta, Karl Beran, Ann Boardman, Bob Brittain, Earl Cramer, Pat Cunning, Gerald Dahl, Kay Dewey, Bill Diedrich, Dick Dunnette, Roger Fredrickson, Art Ellsworth, Gerrels Holien, Donn Horn, Phyllis Johnson, Charles Johnson, Corrine Jones, Dan Jones, Dave Larimer, Meigs Lilja, John Monroe, John Mueller, Roger Nelson, Marsh Oas, Don Schishow, Ron Shaffer, Owen Sorensen, Glenn Steinhalber, JoAnne Strand, Roger Twaites, Torn Zabel, Keith RELIGION ORGANIZATIONS LSA Aaberg, Joyce Anderson, Alan Anderson, Marilyn Baker, James Bednar, John Bergen, Robert Bock, Gordon Borner, Edward Canton, Barbara Carlson, Harold Dewey, Bill Dyrhaug, Gene Ebert, Sarah Erzenauer, Sandra Fox, Chuck Flathman, Gene Gilderhaus, Philip Ginzel, Mary Hagberg, Mary Holmberg, Diane Hoppe, Janet Iverson, Faye Jeffers, Truman Jensen, Verna Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Leila Johnsrud, Pat Kiefer, Carol Kloos, Louise Larson, Barbara Larson, Lois Mersch, Roberta Miller, Dorothy Mueller, Roger Mueller, Sharon Nelson, Richard Newhouse, Nancy Nuttelman, Catharine Ogren, Marcia Olson, Beverly Pagel, Bruce Peterson, Diane Rudahl, Marlene Sandberg, Franklin Swenson, Roberta Tofte, Donna Winkler, Mary Wold, Nancy Wieby, Marcia Zupfer, Gerald St. Christopher Club Acosta, Oscar Bergman, Bruce Bowen, Marshall Bradach, Robert Cook, Benedict Cramer, Pat Fleming, Peggy Garafalo, Fernando Lee, Delphine McCullah, Marguerite Mattson, Ann Musenbrock, Myrna Peterka, Fred Plathe, Joan Schlick, Larry Smith, Peggy Thill, Dick Thompson, Robert Canterbury Club Adams, Margaret Arey, Lyn Armstrong, Les Armstrong, Zonnee Beisswenger, Ruth Brownson, Sue Corrigan, John Gunderson, Mari Haas, Jeanette John, Frank Johnston, Bill Koucky, Barbara Leider, Jane McQuillan, Bill Marouka, J unki Mohn, Nancy Nourse, Margaret Orlemann, Edie Rice, Darlene Sceli, Edie Scott, Ben Schultz, Jean Smith, Liz Sonnee, Bob Wei, Phil Wesleyan Club Brown, Janice Bullis, Sandra Daniels, Roberta Donahue, Kathleen Engel, Patricia Erickson, Roland Evans, Marilyn Funk, Rae Gildner, Mary Groeneweg, Joyce Hanson, Russ Heins, Marvin Herbeck, Jerome House, Jim Hunter, Alice Jappinier, Donalee Lane, John Loughman, Mary Loveless, Beverly Luther, Marvin Lynch, Barbara McClintock, Don McQueen, Peg Meline, Donna Meyers, Marcia Nelson, Darlene Reid, Tom Rue, Rollie Schwartin, Carol Smythe, Carol Solomon, Ted Steinhelber, JoAnne Stonefelt, LaVonne Tyler, Edward VanHouten, Carol Warren, Dave Warren, Marilyn Watkins, Dorothy Winner, Sally YWCA Alton, Judy Andresen, Carol Beisswenger, Mitzi Beisswenger, Ruth Bergen, Mary Bloom, Ro Brandt, Betty Brandt, Carol Canton, Barb -Clark, J olyn Daniels, Roberta DeBeer, Ruth Ann Dickson, Bonnie Duckstad, Edith Ehret, Marlene Engel, Pat Engeman, Joyce Evans, Joan Evans, Marilyn Fagerness, Lois Feehan, Mary Fossay, Sally Furleigh, Mary Ginzel, Mary Groll, Judy Hansen, Mary Lou Healy, Ann Hedlund, Marlene Heywood, Arlene Hill, Sara Hoppe, Janet Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Janet Johnson, Norma Katner, Frances Kim, Misa Kopesky, Marlys Lindismith, Jean Linville, Franchon Logan, Nell Loughman, Mary Loveless, Bev McBride, Janet Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Carole Morgan, Emily Morgan, Jan Moulton, Jo Olds, Dorothy Oxton, Bonnie Palmer, Zoe Ann Parker, Sally Potuzak, Lorraine Ranney, Helen Rutherford, Jean Sceli, Edie Schmidt, Janice Schmidt, Janis Schmitz, Jackie Schulte, Joan Showalter, Flossie Smith, Sue Swanson, Doris Sylling, Dorothy Taylor, Florence Thellin, Pauline Thorne, Louise Vaughn, Delores Waltke, Claire Warren, Marilyn Watts, Eleanor Weise, Meredith Wheller, Barbara Wilson, Betty Wilson, Helen Winner, Sally Winter, Marilyn Zellmer, Shirley SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Athenaean Society Amren, Don Andre, Jim Atherton, Dwight Benepe, Dick Benepe, Tom Caine, Cliff Edwards, Jack Erickson, Jim Erickson, John Fransmeier, Wes Garlid, Mert Hanson, Dick Hanson, Russ Hempel, Bill Holdridge, Earl Ingalls, Jerry James, Al J ellers, Truman Jones, Dan Jones, Dave King, John MacGregor, Bob McCubrey, Bill Muir, Ross Nelson, Marsh Oland, Roland Paden, Ross Pannkuk, Arlo Porter, Gene Rollins, Joe Schwishow, Ron Sherwood, Harrison Sjolander, Don Smythe, Bob Tyler, Ted Weeldreyer, Justin Wren, Bob Wright, Don F elician Society Aaberg, Joyce Aasgard, Claire Bass, Elizabeth Beckman, Barbara Brayley, Mary Ann Christiansen, Sondra Crawford, Marilyn Eastland, Sally Ann Fiegel, Barbara Haar, LaVonne Hanson, Lynette Hanson, Marit Hedlund, Marlene Helleckson, Janet Herrman, Joy Isaacson, Mary Johnson, Marlys J uul, Joanne Kandler, Dorothy Knauff, Nancy Logan, Nell Meyers, Vanessa Miller, Mitzi Niessen, Beverly Oxton, Bonnie Ranum, Janice Rekstad, John Schmidt, Arlene Schramm, Jeanne Smith, Peggy Swartz, Shirley Ware, Janice Watson, Nona Will, Mary Louise Maconian Society Armstrong, Zonne Bergen, Mary Bole, Ramona Burger, Mary Carey, Roberta DeBeer, Ruth Ann Dickson, Bonnie Dietsche, Ann Engeswick, Sandra Fiedler, Phyllis Fossen, Marlene Grupe, Ena May Hayward, Phyllis Holman, Lorraine Ilk, Donna Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Constance Kisby, Joyce Klinkerfues, Kathryn Lewis, Ann Lunneborg, Janice Manz, Carol Mattson, Mary McKernan, Barbara Musland, Cherall O'N eil, Shirley Parker, Pat Potter, Betty Schmitz, Jackie Smith, Elizabeth Steinstra, Sue Swanson, Marilyn Talberg, Marie Thompson, June Untinen, Evelyn Wiese, Meredith Phil0lialL Society Anderson, Alice Bakken, Yvonne Barnes, Shirley Burger, Nancy Comstock, Judy Davis, Ann DeBoer, Joan Gildner, Mary Hahn, Carol Holloway, Jan Hunter, Shirley Johnson, Joanne Jones, Priscilla Lindesmith, Jean Linville, Fanchon Loftsgaarden, Diane Luxon, Nancy Miller, Dorothy Monson, Audrey Mountain, Marian Ogren, Marcia Olds, Barbara Olds, Dorothy Ranney, Helen Rekow, Mary Schmidt, Janice Sylling, Dorothy VanHouten, Carol Warren, Marilyn Skylark Society Arundel, Carol Benson, Margie Bicknese, Carla Birdell, Marquette Bonhus, Ann Campbell, Mary Christmas, Carol Claflin, Harlean Davis, Marilyn Drew, Barbara Fehr, Marjorie George, Beverly Grouleff, Alexandra Hanson, Mary Louise Hartson, Janet Hoppe, Janet Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Corrine Keller, Delores Larson, Deon Leck, Mary Linington, Barbara Madden, Sylvia McLaughlin, Janet Nelson, DeMaris Nelson, Loris Oman, Margaret Prechtel, Grace Randgaard, Carole Risinger, Barbara Sacks, Trudy Sanford, Beverly Slosser, Marilyn Sullwold, Gail Truwe, Mavis Vanderneck, Virginia Wendell, Barbara Westin, Nancy Yaeger, Elizabeth Zellmer, Shirley Thalian Society Acton, Carolyn Adams, Jane Armstrong, Leslyn Ensley, Margie Finch, Diane Fleming, Peg Freeburg, Pat George, Nancy Gilbert, Karen Guiterman, Faith Gunderson, Mari Haas, Jeanette Hayden, Pat Holmberg, Diane Holzinger, Gail Hunter, Lois Jacobson, Marilyn Jappinier, Donna Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Leila Jones, Cathy Larson, Jean Latterel, Janet Lee, Bev Leider, Jane Loughman, Mary Lystad, Laurel Martineau, Barb McCarthy, Meridel McKenzie, Margaret Modahl, Jo Nuttleman, Catherine Olson, Joanne Olin, Jean Orlemann, Edith Peterson, Linn Scott, Capi Sherman, Jean Trumbull, Ann Wedes, Georgia Weidenbach, Ann Zosel, Virginia Index of nidentiiied Pix Faculty Secretaries, page 14 Amerson, Nancy, personnel seciy Bristol, Nadine, sec'y to Dean Dupre Chesnut, Bernice, clerk and cashier Football Team, page 64 Hellzen, Carl Benepe, Dick Benepe, Tom Buelow, Hank Click, Norma Jean, sec'y to Vice-PresidentCarlson, Paul Gowans, Irma, sec'y to Admissions CounselorCook, Ben Kindseth, Shirley, sec'y to Comptroller Kollarich, Rosalie, sec'y to President Krengel, Dorothea, bookkeeper Marsden, Mary, personnel see'y McGovern, sec'y to Dean Doty Milner, Jean, registrar clerk Coulson, Dave Erickson, John, Flathman, Dick Grothe, Jim Hall, Pep Hauck, Henry co-captain Hempel, Bud Hinshaw, Kent Hunting, Clark Jaecke, Sheridan Johnson, Lloyd Kinzie, Mel Levin, Lint Lunzer, Ken Luther, Marvin MacGregor, Bob, co-captain Maier, Tom Nelson, Marsh, equipment man Nichols, Dave Odlund, Roy Panushka, Gordy Sebo, Les, manager Spong, Bob Stuessy, Dwight, coach Tetu, Denny Welsh, Mike Zaiser, Don 1953 Track Team, page 69 Atherton, Dwight DeLapp, Dick Goodman, Russ Hedblom, Paul Jones, John King, John Kraft, George McQueen, Bob Nichols, Dave Olson, John Primrose, D. C., coach Robinson, Bob Stright, Dick Worm, Don Wright, Don Basketball Team, page 74- Baker, Jim Bolin, Bill Buelow, Hank Dreier, Jerry Hanson, Dick Hanson, Russ Pagel, Bruce Pletke, Charles Rodbery, Jerry Rodberg, Jerry Stuessy, Dwight, coach Tennis, Gene, manager Weeldreyer, Justin Wright, Don Zaiser, Don Wrestling Team, page 77 Erickson, Rod Grothe, Jim Hauck, Henry Hiler, Lloyd, captain-coach James, John Jones, Don Mohn, Carl Wedge, John Wentworth, Tom Index of Seniors Not Pictured BRADNI-ZR AMELUXEN St. Paul, Minn. Sociology BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Aberdeen. S. D. Medical Technology LOUKAS ANOELIIS Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration DORIS O. BALLENTINE Monticello, Minn. Elementary Education J OHN S. BELL Washington, D. C. Social Studies RTYRTLE BISHOP St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education W2 BERYL BLAIR St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education DEAN BLOMSTER St. Paul, Minn. Economics DAVID CASTRODALIE Minneapolis, Minn. History MRS. lVlARILYN CIIESNEY St. Paul, Minn. Sociology ROBERT C. DAVIS Marshfield, Wis. Sociology LA lVlAE DETJTSCHRTAN Fergus Falls, Minn. Medical Technology YVONNE DUPES Chicago, lll. Medical Technology ARTHUR DURKEE Minneapolis, Minn. Economics- Political Science NORMAN FEW St. Paul, Minn. Political Science KLAUS FIEDLER Diepholz, Germany Chemistry RUTH FOWLER Minneapolis, Minn. English FRANK J. GIBBS Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration KAREN M. GILBERT Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education W2 JAMES R. HANSEN St. Paul, Minn. Economics- Political Science RICKARD HANSEN Austin, Minn. Journalism NINA HARMON St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education PHYLLIS HORN Mayer, Minn. Speech KATHERINE HOSTETLER Mankato, Minn. Journalism MAIIY K. JENSEN Albert Lea, Minn. Sociology CAROL S. JOHNSON Rochester, Minn. Elementary Education LEROY M. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education VALERIE JOSEPHSON St. Paul, Minn. Medical Technology NAIDENA R. KALINOFF Stillwater, Minn. Elementary Education JERRY KENNEALY St. Paul, Minn. History JIIDITH KERNKANTP Venice, Calif. Medical Technology KAREN LAMB Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education W2 LELAND LARSON E. Ellsworth, Wis. Economics DALE LYNCH St. Paul, Minn. English ANNE DTAXWI-LLL Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education W2 IDEREEN PAT BTCCALL St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education W2 EARL BTCGEE St. Paul, Minn. Commercial Education KATHLEEN BTCNUTT Bismarck, N. D. Elementary Education VIRGINIA RTEYER Underwood, Minn. Religious Education JEANNE MORGAN St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education W2 KAREN RTULLALY Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education W2 NTARLYS NELSON Minneapolis, Minn. Speech JAY RIISTHOVEN ELEANOR TRNKA lx1ARSHALL NELSON Tower, Minn. Economics GENEVIEVE NELSON LaFayette, Minn. Elementary Education HELEN NELSON Austin, Minn. Elementary Education MARY B. OLSON St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education GERALDINE PARK St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education EIMARNA PETERSON St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education BORIS POPOV Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology MARY DAVENPORT RAY St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education DONALD ROSENQUIST Minneapolis, Minn. Commercial Education Fer uson Donald Berwyn, Ill. W2 PHELI-s SCI-IULKE St. Paul, Minn. Journalism JANET SENG Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education W2 INEZ SHELBY Luverne, Minn. Elementary Education W2 RICHARD SILVERSTEIN Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education CHARLES SMALLWOOD Worthington, Minn. History JAMES R. SMITH Adrian, Mich. Elementary Education EVA STIERNA Minneapolis, Minn. Elementary Education DAVID H. SYME, JR. St. Paul, Minn. Journalism GERALD TRAPP St. Paul, Minn. English GORDON TUCKER Minneapolis, Minn. Pre-Medicine LOUIS VON GROSSTEK Amsterdam, Holland International Relations GEORGE M. WARNER Minneapolis, Minn. Math-Sociology PAUL WENDLANDT Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology DONALD WILCOX Cincinnati, Ohio Economics CLIFFORD WILHELMSON St. Paul, Minn. Business Administration CHARLES T. YARUSSO St. Paul, Minn. Phychology RONALD YEE Midland, Texas Chemistry CHARLES ZAHN St. Paul, Minn. Chemistry NIILDRED WOLKING St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology Elementary Education W2 Political SCiCI1C0 o O 0 Index of Facult , Adm1n1strat1on Turck, Charles J., president, 8 Camp, E. J., 18 Glock, Waldo S. Caine, L. Vernon, 10 Goltz, Harold A., 13 A Caponi, Anthony, 18 Goyette, Mrs. Bernadine Abbe, Lucy B. Abbott, Ansticc T. Abrahamzon, Kenneth Z. Adams, J. Maxwell, 18, 131, 132 Albers, Henry, 22 Albinson, Evelyn, 18, 114 Allen, Mrs. Audrey Amerson, Mrs. Nancy, 14 Anderson, Douglas Armajani, Yahya, 18, 30 Atchison, Mrs. Glenn B Babikian, Sourcn, 18 Beedon, A. Phillips, 13, 123, 124 Barthel, Margaret Beilfuss, Erwin R., 18 Berglund, Olive E., 18, 25 Berry, Paul M., 18 Blackwell, Mrs. Kathryn, 17, 18 Blair, Beryl Blakely, Roger Blegen, Anne H., 18 Bradley, Raymond J., 8, 15 Bristol, Mrs. Nathan P., 14 Budolfson, Fernam N., 11 Burg, Ivan, 12, 18, 123, 126 Butler, Mrs. Barbara Butler, James C Calindo, Rosalie Carlson, Mrs. Doris Carpenter, Vincent W. Cavazos, Nelson A., 18, 31, 50, 104 Chesnut, Mrs. Bernice, 14 Clark, Mrs. Nathan P., 17 Claussen, Frieda Click, Mrs. Norma Jean, 14 Cornelius, Mrs. Hazel E. Cutright, Prudence D Dassett, Robert J., 18 Davenport, Kenneth Denecke, Henry Dierenfield, Richard, 18 Doty, Margaret M., 11, 14 Dupre, Huntley, 10, 123 Elert, Mrs. Bernice T. Erickson, Leo G., 19 F 8 v Fowler, Arthur A. Fox, Lois Marie, 19 Frarey, J ack Frantzen, Hank, 73 Fredricksen, Florence M. Fukushima, Helen G GiIIord, Clementine Gowans, Mrs. Irma, 14 Grant, J. Rollins, 19, 52 Grimmell, Mrs. Dorothy Groezinger, Dorthea, 17 Gustafson, Paul M. H Haga, Mary J., 19 Hammond, Margaret, 17 Handlon, Earl Harrison, Gordon W. Hastings, Russell B. Hill, Thomas E., 19, 114 Holmes, Kenneth L., 19, 90 Holtz, H. Arnold, 19 Huelster, Howard F. I Ikeda, Kano J Jacobson, Dorothy, 16 Jacobson, Mrs. Dorothy, Jaeger, George H. J ahn, Milton Jahnke, Edward J. Jensen, Carl A., 19 Jenson, Paul G., 19 Johnson, Hildegard, 19 Jones, Edith, 17 Jones, James Albert, 19 Jones, Olive M. 19, 104 of Student Bod K Kagin, Edwin, 19 Kane, Pat, 19 Kindseth, Shirley, 14 Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Cornelia Knapp, Charles W., 19 Knight, Patricia, 19 Knox, Jep D. Koberstein, Mrs. Pearl Kollarich, Rosalie, 14 Krengel, Dorothea, 14 Krieger, Pauline L LaPorte, Paul, 20 Leinbaeh, A. Elizabeth, 20 Leland, Wilfred C., 20 Lemons, William E. Lengfeld, Mildred, 20 LeVander, Bernhard W. Lichtenstein, Julius, 20 Luyten, Willem Lystad, Mrs. Edith M Mackay, John G. Manz, Paul O. Marsden, David, 20 Marsden, Mrs. Mary, 14 Maw, Mrs. Agnes May, Grace, 8 McGee, Mrs. Myrag 17 McGovern, Mrs. Marion, 14 Meister, Celestia A., 20 Michel, Dorothy, 20 Miles, Lyman, 12 Milner, Mrs. Jean M., 14 Millard, Kenneth A., 15 Miller, Charles L., 13, 20 Mills, William W. Mitau, G. T., 20, 30 Mjoset, Elaine Moore, Royal A., 14, 20 Index A Aaberg, Joyce Claire Aasgard, Claire, 100 Abdella, Wayne John Abrahamson, Deon A. Abuzeid, Akrum M., 31 Achterkirch, Marilyn Y. Acosta, Oscar, 117, 126 Acton, Carolyn A., 36, 104 Adams, J ane Adams, Margaret, 60 Adams, Richard, 28, 30, 36, 135 Adams, Robert A. Agnew, Helen, 25 Ahlstrom, Jean Louise Ahn, CPhilipJ Chung Hyun Albin, Joan Carolyn Alden, Robert W. Alford, Ruth Eulah Allen, Nancy Ellen, 115 Albert, Barbara J. Alton, Judy Amano, T. Lillian Amble, George W. Ambli, Solveig Ann Amren, Donald P., 36, 110, 111 Andersen, Anthony L., 72 Andersen, Norman G. 144 Morton, lan A., 13, 52 Mousolite, Peter S., 12, 20 Myers, Lloyd D. N Nelson, Ralph Newell, Mrs. Maren, 14 Newman, Mrs. Mary, 14 Null, Mrs. Perry L. O Owen, Mary Gwen, 20 P Pai, Young Palmer, Georgiana P., 20 Paschke, Margaret Paterson, Margaret Patnode, Jack Peters, Bernice M., 20 Peterson, Hilding G. Pray, Emilie Preston, Gerald C. Primrose, David, 69 R Reeves, Willard H. Reutiman, Gladys H., 15, 21 Reynolds, Enid, 17 Reynolds, Mrs. Marguerite Robertson, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Clifford, 17 Ruether, Millard H. S Savage, Mrs. Sarah Scott, John Howe, 21 Scotton, George E., 14 Severtson, M. D. Sexter, Ella Shemtschushnikow, Mrs. Jadwiga Shiflett, Chester H. Anderson, Alan C. Anderson, Alice C. Anderson, Barbara Jeanne, 24 Anderson, Mrs. Beatrice E. Anderson, Beverly C. Anderson, Darlene Mae Anderson, David Lee, 28 Anderson, Dennis Lee, 71 Anderson Franz, Jr., 125 Andersoni James A. Anderson, Judith Anderson, Lillian A. Anderson Lois Britta Anderson? Louise Anderson, Marilyn C. Anderson Phyllis Alene Anderson? Richard E. Anderson Ted 36 Andersoni Winlnifred L. Andre, Ja mes C., 36, 73 Andresen, Carol, 36 Andrewso Anfinson, n, May E. Roland M. Angelus, Loukas, 30 Antonsen, Shirley Anuta, Karl, 23, 119 Archer, Mary, 36 Arey, Eve lyn McCue, 100 Sielaff, Theodore J., 21 Skihness, Ellen J., 21 Sklenar, Barbara J. Smith, Mrs. Donnabelle Smith, Orrin H., 21, 30 Smith, William H., 21 Somers, Doris, 14 Spangler, Earl, 21 Spaulding, Meauena S., 11 Straka, Herman Stuessy, Dwight, 64, 74 Swain, Mrs. Lucille H. Swain, William H., 21 T Tenney, Quentin E., 21 Thompson, Hugo, 21, 107, 114 Thompson, William L., 21 Tift, Mrs. Kathryn Titus, Madeleine R. Tollefsen, Merald Tucker, William P., 17 Turner, Elsie Tyler, Stanley, 23 Tzu, Lien Chao, 21 W Walling, Isobel, 21 Walter, O. T., 21 Ward, F. Earl Warner, Donald F. Watson, William H. A., 16 Weinlick, Elsie Westermeier, Franz X. White, Beverly White, David B., 104, 130 Willen, Mrs. Eileen D. Wilson, Mary Roberts Y Yike, Dorothy A., 17 Young, Forrest A., 21 Armstrong, Gloria Eloise Armstrong, Leslyn, 110 Armstrong, Zonne Arundel, Carol Asmus, Carol Joanne Atchison, Glenn A., 36 Atchison, Mrs. Marjorie Atherton, Dwight, 36, 69, 73, 134 Austin, Elaine Abis Babb, Arlene Babikian, Souren Baier, Barbara, 36 Bailer, Beverly Jean Baird, William S., 135 Bajari, Virginia Mae Baker, Harold Baker, James H., 74 Bakken, Yvonne, 113 Ballard, Shirley Ann Ballentine, Doris O. Barber, lrvyn, 33 Barklind, Kenneth S. Barnes, Shirley K., 36, 133 Bartelmehs, Richard Ray Basquin, Patricia L. Bass, Gwen Bauck, Mary Helen Bauman, George Bayer, Thomas, 72 Beadle, Mary Lysbeth, 36, 69, 135 Bean, John R. Bechtle, Nancy Lou Beck, Helen Margaret Beckman, Barbara Ann, 117 Bedmar, John D. Beebe, Bradley Beedee, Elinor, 33 Beernink, Donna Mae, 87 Beisswenger, Mary, 96, 118 Beisswenger, Ruth, 29, 131, 132 Bruder, Dorothy M. Brye, Janet Eloise Buck, Bonnie Marie Buel, Marlys Buelow, Henry, 64, 74, 89 Bullis, Sandra L. Bumgardner, David Bunce, Frederick Burg, Beverly Lou Burger, Nancy J., 26, 37, 102 Burke, Janet V. Burkhardt, Joanne Louise Burton, Ronald Fred Busse, Barbara Bekius Glad s Wilma , Y Benepe, Richard F., 26, 47, 64, 65 Benepe, Thomas M., 36, 64, 71 Benjamin, Andrew Benson, Marjorie Esther Beran, Ann J. Bergen, Mary L. Bergen, Robert M., 26 Berglund, Edward, 36 Bergman, Bruce, 36 Bergquist, Donald Bernauer, Sally Louise Beron, Ann, 127 Bertels, Sharon Bevard, Gwendolyn Jean Bicknese, Carla Biermann, Kathleen Bilek, Larry Birdsell, Barbara Bishop, Myrtle Bjerke, Constance Adele Bjerstedt, Marlene W. Bjorklund, Mary Adaline Bjorkman, Paul H. Blair, Beryl B. Blomster, Dean H., 26 Blons, Richard, 36, 110 Bloom, Kenneth, 87 Buss, Betty C Caine, Clifford Calindo, Rosalie Calof, Stanley Campbell, Douglas M., 47 Campbell, Gregg M. Campbell, Mary Canner, Ronald M. Canton, Barbara, 37 Carey, Roberta Carley, John R. Carley, Richard Bart, 73, 101 Carlson, Corrine Mae Carlson, Duane L. Carlson, Harold Carlson, James P. Carlson, Paul Edward, 64 Carlson, Richard Carlton, Marjorie J. Constantine, Karen A. Converse, Richard, 37, 120 Cook, Benedict, 16, 65, 66, 67 Cook, Beverly Corey, Russell, 137 Corrigan, Elizabeth W. Corrigan, John H. Cottor, Robert E., 37, 72 Coulson, David H., 37, 64 Cowan, Roy, 113 Cowden, Emma R., 37, 88, 123 1 Cox, Charlotte Marie Cramer, Patrica, 58, 100, 128 Crandall, Catherine, 29, 37 Cranston, Frances M., 33 Crawford, Jeanne Crawford, Marilyn Mae Creech, Mary Jane Culver, Rita Kay Cunning, Gerald, 98 Cyr, Claudette Denise D Dahl, David T. Dahl, Kathryn Dahlen, Robert Marshall Daly, Charles C. Damberg, Dave, 37, 73 Daniels, Carol LaJeanne Daniels, Roberta Clara Davenport, James A., 37 Davenport, Sarah Frances Davidson, Ann, 37 Davidson, Paul C. Davidson, Shirley Ann Bloom, Rosella, 96, 117 Boardman, Larry Boardman, Robert Bock, Gordon Bocklund, Janice Elaine Bole, Ramona Bolin, William T., 74 Bonn, Barbara, 37, 91 Boody, Lorna Mae Borchert, Marilyn Borner, Edward H., 83 Borner, Rose Marie Carothers, Gladys, 128 Carr, Harrison G. Carroll, James Russell Cassel, William C. Castle, Bradley Castrodale, David B. Chafee, Gwendolyn E. Chalberg, Judith, 117 Chang, Caroline Ying Chang, Su Chu, 47 Charlston, Richard, 73 Charlsen, Jon Charn, John, 93 Cheney, Virginia C. Chesney, Mrs. Marilyn Chinn, Katherine Ann Christensen, Mabel C. Christensen, Robert Christiansen, Dorothea Davis Alice Ostergren Davis, Ann, 47 Davis, Edward G., 26, 38 Davis, Marilyn Davis, Robert Dawk ins, Patricia R. Deane, Burton Boss, Gary Bowen, Marshall, 37 Bradach, Robert Bradner, Betty Jean Branch, Beverly, 37 Brandt, Betty Lou Brandt, Carole M., 85, 101, 132 Brandt, Robert E., 37 Brauneis, Helen M. Bren, Janet Ann Bren, Mavis Breuer, Carol Betty Christiansen, Sondra, 116 Christmas, Carol Church, Kenneth Clack, Betty Ann Claflin, Harlean Clapper, Paul J. Clark, Edward R. Clark. Jolyn A. Clark, Marilyn M. Clark, Mary B. K. Clark, Nancy Clark, Robert A., 128 Briggs, Beverly L., 59 Bringgold, Gary, 83 Bristol, Miles C. Brittain, Earl H. Brockman, Lois Louise Broom, Kemble Broughton, LaDonna B. Brown Brown , Beverly Ann Brown, , Donna, 26 Carole L. Brown, Janice Brown, Thomas J. Brown, Willie Louis Browne, William C. Brownson, Susan Clasen, Barbara Viola Cleary, Janet Click, William E. Coleman, James Robert Colle, Ann Collins, Harry Thomas Collins, Nancy Jean Colvin, Cal Richard Comstock, Judith A. Conaway, Betty, 23 Congdon, Mildred L. Conger, Mark H. Connor, Charles Conrad, Mavis L. Conroy, Anthony, 73, 101 DeBeer, Paul, 38, 125 DeBeer, Ruth Ann, 23, 119 DeBoer, Joan H. Delgehausen, Vivian Delk, Joseph Delk, Ray E. DeMots, Mariel Joan Dethmers, Richard Deutschman, LaMae, 24 Dewey, William Dickson, Bonnie Jean Diedrich, Richard J. Dietsche, Ann L. Dionisopoulos, Roger Divers, Robert W. Doerring, Paul L., 26, 38 Dokka, Gerald R., 71, 73 Dokken, Donolda, 38 Domian, Norma E. Donahue, Kathleen A. Dondore, Constance, 47, 84, 110 123 Donnay, Juanita Marie Duckstad, Edith, 128 Dreier, Gerald LeRoy, 74 Drew, Barbara Drew, Betty Jean Dryer, Henry G., 38, 74, 128 Duckstad, Edith Duecker, Mrs. Marcella Dunfee, Lois Dunnette, Roger, 135 Dupes, Yvonne Mansfield Durand, Albert Durkee, Arthur Bowman Dyrhaug, Gene H., 119 Dzuik, Claude Latterell E Eastland, Sally Ann Eakin, Marlene Eastman, Anne C. Ebert, Sarah A., 38, 130 Edstrom, Edwards, Edwards, David Edstrom, Phyllis Marie Jack D., 71, 110, Joseph Eggers, Helen Ehret, Marlene Eichinger, Clair Eidem, Richard A. Eix, Jeannine Irene Ekberg, Millie Eklund, Nancy Eldred, Nancy 119 Eller, Flo Marjorie, 38 Ellingson, Ronald Ellsworth, Fred Elmstrom, Herbert, 38 Elton, David Gary Emrick, Ann F., 38 Ender, Roger Dean Eneberg, Gerald Engel, Patricia J. Engeman, Joyce M. Engeman, Thomas M., 38 Engeswick, Sandra Englund, Helen Earlene Ensley, Marjorie Joan, 38 Enzenauer, Sandra Erickson, Erickson Erickson , Erickson, Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson , Erlanson, Diane Durae, 116 James Lee John S., 12, 38, June lrene Roland R., 77 Ronald, 131 Shirley Eugene, 38 64, 66 Ernst, Philip, 58, 59 Erway, Milton, 26 Esin, Sobret Forsberg, Carla Jean Forsgren, Ralph D. Fossay, Sally Fossen, Marlene Fowler, Ruth, 90, 123 Fox, Charles, 126, 130 Fox, William Fraction, Carl Franks, Henrietta Franzmeier, Wesley L., 39 Frederickson, Arthur Frederickson, Donna J. Freeburg, Patricia French, Jacquelyn S. French, Ralph Fritzell, Fairie Ann Frethman, Clarice, 34 Frounfelter, Marianne Funk, Rae Beverly Furleigh, Mary R. G Gale, David B., 105, 114 Galka, Jean Marie Gambill, Harold Ganske, James Garber, Barbara Gardiner, Wallace Garlid, Gay, 27 Garlid, Merlin, 12, 39 Garofalo, Fernando, 128 Gaulke, David Gauper, Richard Gehrenbeck, Richard K., 130 Gellert, Arlene Ann Gemsey, Berghild Y. George, Nancy L. Gerrels, Ellsworth Gerzema, Carlyle Gerzema, Larry Thomas, 68 Geske, Janet A. Gesme, Nancy Gibbs, Frank J., Jr. Grupe, Ena Marie, 125 Gubrud, Darrel Guiterman, Faith l., 39, 80 Guldalian, Elaine, 104, 131 Gunderson, Keith, 110 Gunderson, Mari Louise, 131 Gustafson, Nancy Carolyn Gustason, Jon E., 113 - Gutzman, George Guzman, Guillermo Gyllenblad, Henry Gyslen, Bernice LaVonne H Haagenson, June M., 97 Haar, Lavonne Haas, Jeanette, 131, 135 Haas, Thomas Habben, Lyle, 95, 98 Hagberg, Mary Harriet, 89, 9 Hahn, Carol, 39, 114 Hall, Levi M. Hall, Sharon Joanne Hall, Sylvester, 64, 73 Hallen, Roxann R., 39 Halter, Carole Halverson, Gerald Edwin Halverson, Jack D. Halverson, Marlys, 29 Hammer, Lois M., 39, 84 Hamond, George, 100 Hamre, Roger Hanno, Janet Adelle 1, 96 Gilbert, Barbara Ann Eubank, Duncan Ernest Evans, Evans Evans Mary Jean , K. Joan, 38, 96 , Marilyn J ., 38 F Fagerness, Lois M. Exley, Margaret J., 38, 80, 123, 124- Farmer, Constance Jean Farnum, Darrell A. Feehan, Mary A. Fehr, Marjorie Felger, Theodore, 25, 113 Feller, Marlen Mae Femrite, Joyce Lou, 34 Feng, Janet Fennebos, Pearl Fercello, Gerald N. Ferguson, Douglas, 114- Ferris, Joseph A., 126 Few, Norman, 85, 97 Fiedler, Klaus Fiedler, Phyllis Fiegel, Barbara Field, Robert Finch, Diane J. Finley, Sandra Phyllis Fischer, Janice Clair Fisher, Duane D. Fix, William Fladby, Jaxine Carol Flahaven, Michel Flathman, Gerald, 39, 70, 102 Flathman, Richard, 64 Fleming, Margaret S., 128 Flesher, Carole L. Flood, Robert Flug, Robert E. Forman, Donald R., 118, 120 146 Gibson David A. Gibson? Kay E. Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilderh Gildner Georgene Karen J., 100 us, Philip , Mary Ellen, 97 Hansen Beret Hansen Harold, 98 Hansen, James R. Hansen, James S. Hansen, Marit A. Hansen Mary Louise, 91 Hansen Nancy Marion Hanson, Kayla Mae, 97 Hanson Mary Louise Hanson, Norma Hanson, Richard E., 74, 75, 7 Hanson, Russell, 74 Hanson, Shirley Jean, 35 6, 107, 110 Gillespie, William Gillie, Joann M., 25 Gillitt, Beatrice Mae Gilson, Lavinia C. Gimbell, Harold, 71 Ginzel, Mary Jane, 120, 130 Glassel, Agnes Glenn, Marcia Jane Godfrey, Alan, 70, 73, 103 Godel, Shirley Arlyne Goffstein, Esther Edith Goins, Charles Gollmar, Alice Gonzales, Gregario L., Jr., 39 Gordon, Stuart B. Gove, Gilbert John Gower, Mary, 34 Graham, Roger S., 47 Granquist, Susan Joan Grashuis, Robert Dean, 69, 98 Green, Eric W. Greene, John Robert Greenfield, Charles R. Greer, Janet Maxine Gregg, Dorothy, 39 Groenweg, Joyce C. Groff, Julia D., 39 Groom, Richard Eugene, 93 Grothe, James, 64, 77 Grothen, Eileen, 33 Grouleli, Alexandra, 89 Harem, Bonnie Lou Harlan, Virginia Alice Harrington, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Charlotte D. Hart, Jo Ann E. Hartkopf, Ardelle, 34 Hartson, Janet Hartung, Hazel Caroline Hauck, Henry R., 64, 65, 77 Hautzenrader, Janet Ann Haven, Deborah, 39 Hawley, Beverly Arlene Hayden, Pat, 85, 89 Hayes, Marlys Ann Hayward, Phyllis Headen, Nancy E. Healy, Ann, 31, 39 Hecker, Donna M. Hedblom, Paul, 69 Hedger, June Marie Hedlund, Marlene Heger, Frederic W., 125 Heins, Marvin, 39 Helge, Pauline Hellekson, Janet Hellzen, Carl, 28, 64 Helmerichs, Robert R. Hemmingson, Darlene J. Hempel, Barton, 73 Hempel, William J., 64 Hencier, Kenneth Henricks, Hugo, 99 Hendrickson, John H. Herbeck, Jerome Herber, William Krause, Susan Jane Johnston, William Isaacs, Gerald J., 73, 101, 126 Herbert, Ellen Jeannette Hermanson, Marilyn L., 114 Hernandes, George P. Herrman, L. Joy Hertz, Betty Heryla, John Hever, Jeanette Ann Heywood, Arlene M. Hieb, Sheila I., 130 Hiebert, Fred, 124 Higginbotham, B. Joanne, 100 High, Anita S., 88 Hiler, Lloyd, 77, 128 Hiler, Mervin Hill, Alexander G. Hill, Jack Hill, Sarah P. Hillmann, Donna Mae Hillyer, Richard D. Hilton, Thomas Clifford Hilton, Robert A., 114 Hinck, Phyllis Elsie Hinshaw, Kent A. Hjermstad, Jacqueline Hoard, Joyce C. Hochstetler, Elaine Marie Hodgdon, Robert D., 31 Hodsdon, Kenneth Hoffman, Phyllis A., 59 Hofius, Marvin J. Hoines, Marlys Ann Holdridge, Earl, 70 Holien, Donn Gilman Hollenback, Inez Adair Hollingsworth, Mary J. Holloway, Janet C., 25 Holman, Lorraine Holmberg, Diane, 69, 96 Holmberg, Edward C., 125 Holmes, Mary Helen Holtz, Gordon W. Holzinger, Gail A., 80, 135 Honnold, Gwendolyn Gail Hooper, Elizabeth Hoppe, Janet C. Horn, Phyllis Leanna Horning, Maxine Eleanor Horton, Sally Jean Hostetler, Gary, 100 Hostetler, Kay, 100 House, James W. Hoyer, Donna S., 39 Hubbard, Marilyn Huble, Nickolas Chas. Hudak, Grace Marie Hughes, Barbara A., 25 Hull, Garth Andrew Hunter, Alice Irene Hunter, Lois, 39 Hunter, Shirley Ann Hunting, Clark Earl, 64, 103 Hyland, James Hynie, Jeanette Gay Hyslop, John D., 105 I Ilk, Donna Jean Ingalls, Jerry M., 40, 72, 110, 134 Isaacson, Mary J. Ivers, Mary Ann Iverson, Faye Carol J Jacobs, Donna M. Jacobson, Earl, 40, 70, 120, 126 Jacobson, Janice, 34 Jacobson, Judith Ann Jacobson, Marilyn Jane, 40 J aeche, Sheridan, 64, 65 James, Barbara C. James, John James, R. Alan Jameson, Robert C. Jameson, Thaddeus Japannier, Donalee, 118 Jeffers, Truman L., 72, 110, 122 Jenkins, Gwendolyn I. Jensen, Ann M. Jensen, Beverly I., 40 Jensen, Marilyn, 25 Jensen, Melvin Jensen, Patricia Jean Jensen Shirley Ann 7 Jenson, Carol M. Jenson, Verna Mae J ergen J esten, s, John V. Charles Douglas Jierree, Constance Mae Johansen, Mary Rae, 25 John, Frank Herbert Johnson, Barbara Ann Johnson, Bruce, 68 Johnson, Carol Ann, 97 Johnson Carol Lenore Johnson? Charlene Elsie Johnson Charles N. Johnson: Colleen Johnson, Constance A., 59 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Corrine, 120 , Curtis R., 60, 91 Donald W. Johnson: Donna Mae, 59 Johnson, Gail Janice Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Janet M. Johnson, Joann, 84 Johnson, Kathleen, 135 Johnson, Leila L., 16, 132 Johnson, Leland C. Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, Lloyd, 64 Johnson, Lois Ann Johnson, Marilyn Claire Johnson, Marilyn Ellis, 24, 40 Johnson, Marlys A. Johnson, Norma A., 40 Johnson Johnson , Robert Harold, 58, 91 , Vivian G. Johnsrud, Patricia, 97 Kaufman, Carl Louis Kee, Roma C., 40 Keeney, Lois Keepers, Elizabeth Ann Kela, Doris Ellen Keller, Dolores M. Keller, Robert G. Keller, Wanetta A. Kelley, Ingred Ann Kelling, Shirley, 34 Kennealy, Jerry Kennedy, Richard Jame Kepler, John P., 72 KernkaIIlP, Judith Madill, 24 Kersten, Betty Jo Kesse, Ivar Keywortb, Marjorie Jane Kiecker, Marlene Ann Kiefer, Carol J. S Kielblock, Gloria Lou Kielhack, Dorothy E., 96 Kildegaard, Richard, 40, 119 Kim, Mi Ja King, John D., 40, 68, 69, 128 Kinzie, Melvin, 40, 64 Kircher, Annegret Kirk, Beverly Marie Kisby, Joyce Arlene Kisling, Richard Kittilson. Bruce J. Kivell, Harry Klatt, Barbara Helen Klinkerfues, Kathryn J. Kloos, Louise G., 105, 119 Klucking, Edward P. Knauff, Nancy L. Kniefel, Robert W. Knutson, Lloyd Vernon Kobs, Jacqueline, 25, 116 Koch, Mrs. Florence H. Kofoed, David Lee Koivula, Leslie Kopesky, Marlys Korff, Diane L.. 110, 114, 122 Korth, Otto K. Kotval, Joyce Y. Koucky, Barbara A., 22, 131 Kozak, Lorraine E., 40 Krahulec, Marlyn Kranta, Charlotte Eleanor Jones, Catherine, 116, 117 Jones, Daniel Jones, Jones, Dave B. David Bernard, 110, 118, 123 Jones, Don, 77, 101 Jones, Donna Louise, 40 Jones, Edith Harriet Jones, Mary Margaret Jones, Priscilla A., 40 J orde Marilyn 40 n arba a Joanne v , Jorge sen, B r Josephson, Valerie K. Joy, Samuel Mason Judd, Grant Owen Juul, Joanne Margaret K Kaiser, William Herbert Kremlick, Kurt J., Jr., 90 Krebs, Calvin Kreitz, Kueul, Marvin H., 40 William Robert Kalash, Angeline Kalberg, Dorothy Kalbrenner, John Kaler, Patricia Louise Kalinoff, Naidena R. Kaltenbach, Konrad, 72, 121 Kamman, Julianne G., 92, 124 Kandler, Dorothea Kane, Sally Kapanen, Deane L. Kasper, Elaine LaVonne Katner, Frances Kuhl, Donald Krongard, Geneva Lucille Krueger, Alan K., 41 Kruize, Ellen Dorothy Krumviede, Dale M., 60 Krutt, Evald, 41 Kucera, Mary Jean Kumpula, Jeanette Delores Kunsman, Roberta Kuramoto, Sam L Lamb, Karen G. Lamb, Richard Lane, John Warren, 114 Lanegran, Barbara A., 41, 120 Lanegran, Prudence C., 119 Lanes, Patsy Ruth I..aPorte, Barbara Larimer, Meigs Larsen, Richard D., 70 Larson, Barbara E., 41 Larson, Charles E., 41 Larson, Deon Larson, Jack H. Larson, Janice A. Larson Macaulay, Robert Larson, Jean M., 41 Larson, Jeannette Larson Larson , Kathleen R., 41 Lois Larsonz Richard A., 41, 73 Larson, Thomas Norman , Virginia Louise Lasowski, Elizabeth Latterell, Janet R., 69, 91, 114 Lattery, Barbara Jean Lau, George J., 41 Lauck, Judith Darlene Laughlin, Alice K. Laughlin, Mary Ann, 41 Leach, Marie Ada Leek, Mary Lederer, Henry, 115 Lee, Beverly J., 124, 135 Lee, Delphine Dai-Fung Lee, Helen Lee, James C. Lee, Lester Lee, Yujoo Margaret LeGault, Maurice Leider, Jane A., 114, 131 Lein, Virginia Lea Leitz, Walter E., 41 LeMay, Paul Lemert, Karen Naomi Lessard, Joy, 35 L6Sl6r, John Walton, 41, 132 Leussler, N. Virginia Levin, Linton K., 64, 66 Lewin, John W., 59 Lewis, Charlene Ellen Lewis, John Lewis, Prudence Ann, 97 Lewycky, Vera Libers, Roland, 41 Lichtenstein, Louis F. Nelson, Lideen, Donald Liebeler, Jocelyn C. Lilja, John B., 127, 130 Limberis, Thomas Lind, Janet Lindesmith, Jean, 89 Lindgren, Georgia Lou Lindquist, LaVerne A. Lindsley, Dorothy Mae Linington, Barbara, 97 Linner, Edward William Linville, Franchon M., 133 Little, Mary Irene Litz, Winifred Bess Lofgren, Jerome, 41 Loftsgaarden, Diane M., 30, 41 Logan, Nell Lohmann, Gerhardt, 42 Loo, Tsu-yi Lorenz, LaVerle Shirley Lough, Annabel Mae Lough, Dorothy A., 42 Loughman, Mary T. Loveless, Beverly M. Lozano, Ester, 27, 60 Lu, Chien-ho fGeorgeJ Lubenow, Bodo Lucas, Paul Eugene Lucas, Robert C. Luchsinger, Don Wayne, 59 Luedtke, June L. Lund, Carolyn Lund, Virginia A., 100 Lundahl, Robert Lundberg, Mardonna A. Lundgaard, Solveig Lunneborg, Janice Lunzer, Kenneth, 64, 88 Luther, Marvin, 64 Luxon, Nancy Lynne 148 ,97 Lynch, Barbara Dale Lynch, Dale Odman Lyon, Mary Elizabeth Lystad, Laurel Lee, 42 M MacDonald, Willamina MacDonald, William MacGregor, Robert, 42, 88, 1 MacKenzie, Gary Malone, Ernest J. Manning, Richard Manz, Carol Ann, 113, 118 Marfield, Samuel S. Marquette, Birdell Martin, Carol Jean Martin, David Glen, 77 Martineau, Barbara, 42, 116, Marouka, Junki, 131 Mason, William H., 61, 117 Mastin, Ruth M., 42 Mather, Marilyn Mathers, Margaret A. Mattern, Allan, 68 Mattson, Ann, 128 Mattson, Burlin Mattson, Mary Mattson, Raymond Mayer, Mary Ann Mayland, Martin L. Mayo, Walter L. Maxwell, Ann Mazas, Constantine McAlister, Elaine Ruth McBride, D. Janet, 42 McCall, ldereen McCarthy, Meridel McClellen, Alice, 97 McClintock, Donald McC1usky, Neal, 72 McCubrey, William C. McCullah, Marguerite McDaniel, James, 91 McElroy, Donald Gill, 42 McGee, Earl W. McGhie, Marjorie McGregor, Donald McGroder, Patricia, 42, 81 Mclver, Margaret A., 128 McKenzie, Margaret A., 110 McKernan, Barbara McLaughlin, Janet, 97 McLeod, Robert, 73 McLouth, Sally McNutt, Kathleen McQueen, Margaret McOuillan, William M. McRae, Kermit, 68 10 134, 135 Meier, Hugh Charles, 120, 135 Meier, Tom G., 64 Meigs, Gerald Meline, Donna Meredith, June, 100, 124 Mersch, Roberta L. Meservy, Nancy J. Meyer, John P. Meyer, Virginia, 42, 59 Meyers, Marcia, 130 Meyers, Vanessa Mickey, Nancy Lou Mielke, Harvey Miller, Dorothy, 42 Miller, Hugh A., 42, 132 Miller, Mrs. Marjorie, 42 Miller, Mitzi Miller, Peggy Jean Miller, Shirley Ann Mills, A nn, 27, 42 Milne, William J. Milner, Nancy Jean Mitchell, Carol A., 42 Mitchell, Kathleen, 116 Miyazaki, Jim J. Moberg, Louise, 34 Modahl, Jo A., 116, 117 Moe, Carleen Moen, William F., 86 Mohn, Carl Ames, 77 Mohn, Nancy Elizabeth Molgren, Jean Ardis Monroe, John S., 105, 124, 127 Monsen, Audrey L., 133 Moore, Fran Kaye, 29 Moore, Nita, 25, 26, 43, 102 Morgan, Emily Morgan, Janet Rae Morgan, Jeanne 1. Morgan, William T., 126 Morley, Ronald Morrill, Byron, 72 Morris, Dorothy Quincy Morton, Chloe Mortensen, William Moseby, Carolyn, 91 Mosel, Beverly A. Moulton, Joanne M., 43 Mountain, Marian, 25 Mrazek, Elamarie Mueller, Roger Mueller, Sharon Muir, R Muir, R alph W. oss, 43 Mullaly, Karen Munger, Norman F. Munson, H. Eugene Murphy, Dennis Murphy, John Murphy, Judith Murray, Jeannette Musenbrock, Myrna, 22, 88 Musland, Cherall Myhrman, Betty Ann Nadeau, Alice Naes, Signe Marianna Nankervis, Thomas Nash, R Naylor, osalie Jane Alan F., 131 Neale, Daniel Neidlinger, Shirley Ann Nelson, Arlene Adeline Nelson, Betty Ann Nelson, Conrad Nelson, Darlene, 128 Nelson, DeMaris Nelson, Helen V. Nelson, Janice L., 106 Nelson, Joan Patricia Nelson, June M. Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Loris H. Nelson, Marlys K. Nelson, Marshall, 64, 70, 73, 97 Nelson, Nancy Carolin Nelson, Nicholas Nelson, Richard C. Nelson, Sara fSallyJ V., 43, 130 Shirley Joan Nelson, Stuart B., 23, 28 Nelson, Valois L. Nelson, Warren Ness, Miller 1. Neufeld, Arthur Newhouse, Nancy A. Newman, Frank Niaze, Dorothy Nichols, Charles Nichols, David H., 64, 69 Niemann, Ruth Niessen, Beverly Nold, Ruth Margaret Nolen. Carol Ann Norquist, Bert Nortin, Richard E. Nourse, Margaret H., 117, 131 Null, Mrs. Dorothy S. Nussear, Shirley, 33 Nuttelman, Catherine E., 43, 97 O Oas, Manley D., 122, 125, 127 Odland, LeRoy, 64 Ogren, Marcia, 97 Olander, Ruth V. Olds, Barbara, 119 Olds, Dorothy J. Olin, Jean C., 43, 134, 135 Oliver, Nancy Lee Olsen, Marjorie H., 43 Olson, Alger Olson, Ardyce Elaine Olson, Arlen M., 85 Olson, Beverly J. Olson, Carol Hilda Olson, Catherine Jane Olson, Donald E. Olson, Gerald Olson, Greta Marie Olson, Herbert W. Olson, James W., 43 Olson, Joanne Ruth, 134 Olson, John W., 68, 69 Olson, Mary Bartlett Olson, Mavis Marie Olson, Ronald D. Olson, Virginia Joan Olund, Roland, 105 O,Malley, Duane C., 22 Oman, Margaret J. O,Neill, Shirley Opp, Norman F., 80 Opsahl, Oliver Orlemann, Edith May, 124, 131, Orr, JoAnne Rochelle Orton, Jennie Lou Oszman, Audrey Otto, Rachel M., 59, 91 Owens, Marjorie J. Owens, Sterling V. Oxton, Bonnie Oyen, John V., 98 P Paden, Ross T., 43, 70, 72 Page, Murilla E. Pagel, Bruce, 74 Palmer, Zoe Ann, 43 Pamel, George Pannkuk, Arlo R., 68 Panushka, Gordon, 64 Papagianis, Seraphim Park, Geraldine Ann, 61, 100 Parker, Joanne B. Parker, Patricia Parker, Sally A., 22 Patterson, Henry, 43 Pease, Frederick Pederson, Donald A. Pehrson, Carol Pennington, Joanne, 43 Perry, Jocelyn, 43, 81 Persons, Marjorie CMrs.J Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Donald D. , Eimarna , Gladys E., 34 , Janet , Joan Hope , Joan M. Peterson, J o AnnMarie 1 Peterson, John Thomas Peterson, Linnea, 91, 126 Peterson, Diane Peterson, Theresa Opal Petrka, Frederick Pettit, Pam, 103 Pinholt, Janice Pinska, Donald Matthew Piper, Aaron Cleaves Plager, Jane, 93 Plathe, Joan Plebuch, Raymond Pletke, Charles, 74 Plut, Wayne Lee Popov, Boris Porter, Eugene F., 43 Portinga, Marlene M. Post, Phyllis, 131 Potter, Betty Jo Potuzak, Lorraine, 122 Poulter, Gloria Jean Power, James Baker, 30 Prechtel, Grace, 59 Presbrey, Alice Price, Vera Princeton, Joy Carol Prokofieff, Natalie Ann Q Quade, Howard Paul Quevli, Vernon Quinn, Harlan, 113 R Racker, Jacqueline Raihala, John Ramharack, Dennie R., 23, 122 Ramnarine, Cecil, 31 Ramsey, Jane, 43 Ramsy, Janice Randgaard, Carol Ann Ranes, Nancy Ruth Ranney, Ann Edna Ranney, Helen R., 133 Ranum, Janice Lee Ranum, Orest, 90, 121 Rasmussen, Otto, 66 Rattei, Dora Rau, Jo Ann Emmaline Rautio, Richard G., 105 Ray, Mary Jane, 26 Reber, June Recke, Wallace Magnus Reich, Sharon Lunn Reichstadt, Edward E. Reid, Thomas, 23 Reinboldt, Oreta Rose Reinhardt, Janice Reitz, Nancy, 44, 123 Rekow, Mary Elizabeth, 44 Rekow, Vernon Remington, Janis Remington, Otto V., 131 Remmel, Elsie Elaine Renfroe, Shirley Ellen Rentz, Erna, 58 Reynolds, Marguerite Reynolds, Rita Evelyn Rice, Darlene E. Richter, Kenneth Riecke, William C. Rigenhagen, lone Rilling, Alice Ring, Duane Rinkel, Marlys E., 101 Risch, Ardelle Faye Roach, John R., 70 Roberts, Dorothy Ann Roberts, Linda Lou Roberts, Valerie Robideau, Gordon Robinson, Jack Robinson, Joan Ardis Robinson, Robert, 69 Rodberg, Jerry, 74 Rogers, Anna Fay, 126 Rogosin, Boris Rohwer, Ardis, 26, 44 Rohwer, Jacqueline Rollins, Joe G., 134 Rolstad, Bruce Howard, 72 Rongstad, Marilyn Joanne Ronnan, Richard Gerver Ronnow, Nancy Dorothea Rorman, Judith Ann Rosenbloom, Esther Rosenquist, Donald Eugene Rosenwinkel, Earl Rosin, Kathleen, 34 Rosine, Barbara, 44, 120 Roswell, George Roswell, Deirdre Rotenberry, Everett G., 82 Roth, Darlene Joann Roth, David Roth, Herman Roush, Marisa Rudahl, Marlene J., 130 Rudeen, Beverly, 97 Rue, Roland Rullet, Beverly Jeanne Russ, Audrey Ann Russel, Doris E., 113 Rust, Eugene E. Rusthoven, Jay C. Rutherford, Jean C., 44, 83 S Sacks, Trudy Helen Salter, Wilson M. Sample, Richard C., 124, 130 Sampson, Philip M. Sanchez, John Sandberg, Franklin Dale Sando, Kathleen Louise Sanford, Beverly J. Sauro, Nicholas Savre, Arla Mae, 34 Sawyer, Eleanora May, 58, 59, 86 Sceli, Edith, 124 Schael, Elaine Gail Schletty, George Henry Schlick, Lawrence A., 70, 125 Schmalhorst, Nora Schmidt, Arlene Schmidt, Janice L. Schmidt, Janis J., 44 Schmitz, Jacqueline, 125 Schneider, Donna Lorraine Schneider, Marlene Doris Schoelkopf, Jean A. Schoenbauer, Eileen Mae Schonberg, James M. Schramm, Jeanne Schudlich, Jean Schulke, Phelps G. Schulte, James Jerome Schulte, Joan M. Schultz, Jean, 44, 93 Schwartung, Carol Mae, 60 Schwartz, Albert Schwishow, C. Ronald, 44, 115 Scott, Benjamin, 131 Scott, Capitola T., 44 Sebo, Les, 64 Sechter, Orrin, 44 Seklund, Barbara Corrine Seldon, Marjorie Selchow, Carole Ann Selensky, Patricia G. Seng, Janet L. Severin, Donald, 70 Sevetson, Donald J., 44, 104, Shadick, Mary Jane Shafer, Carol Eleanor Shaffer, Owen Shaw, Beverly J. Shebalin, Natalie, 44, 96 Sheets, Shirley Shelby, Inez R. Sherman, Jean E., 44 Sherwood, Harrison, 45, 122 Sherwood, Marion Jean, 103 Shin, Kay Kyung Ki, 31 Shin, Sin Woo Shoemaker, Donald A. Shogren, Jon D., 70 Shore, Janet C., 97, 126 Showalter, Florence, 44 Sielaff, Ralph Sigurdson, Vernon T. Silverberg, John Roger Silverstein, Richard S. Simons, Kathleen Tonette Simons, Neal E., 45 Simonson, C. Dereth Sire, Shirley Mildred Sjoberg, Terry, 74, 76 Sjolander, Donn, 45, 134 Sjostrand, Betty Skelly, Gerald Skibness, Ellen Janet Slaughter, F. David Slaughter, John Sleeva, Rudolph Slosser, Marilyn Smallwood, Charles W., 26 Smit, Janice R. Smith, Beverly Ann Smith, Dean, 73 Smith, Elizabeth, 25 Smith, James Richard Smith, Lora Susan, 45 Smith, Margot Evans Smith, Peggy Joyce, 95, 128 Smythe, Carol Smythe, Robert L., 45, 134 Sneltjes, Arlen, 121 Solland, Carol D. Solomon, Ted J., 45, 114 Sommerfeld, LaVonne A. Sonnee, Robert, 131 Sonustun, Irfan Sorem, Kay, 45 Sorenson, David A. Sorenson, Glen, 45, 125, 127 Sorenson, Logan Sowles, Manley C. Speer, John W., 45, 110 Sperling, Roger L. Spindler, John Spong, Robert S., 64, 73 Spry, June Marion Spurr, Gordon Roy Srock, Orphy J unice Stallard, Richard Stans, Robert L. Steeg, James C., 121 Steele, Margaret J., 45, 96, 97 Steen, Opal Elaine Steffes, A. Michael, 45 Stein, Laurel, 45 Steinbeck, Herbert Steinhalber, Jo Anne H. Steinmetz, Robert A. Stenrud, Marcia Jane, 61 Stevens, Barbara J. Stevens, Frederick Stienstra, Susan Stiifier, Alice Ann Stonefelt, LaVonne W. Stoughton, Audrey Ruth, 89 Strand, Roger W. 150 Streeter, Shirley Kathryn Stright, Richard H., 68, 69 Strom, Janice Marilyn, 45, 125 Strom, Patricia Struve, Dorothy Stryk, Margot Ellen Stubstad, M. Peggy Stuckmayer, Jack Sullivan, George M. Sullwold, Gail Carol Sutton, Wilmina, 118 Sveen, Mary Ione Swaim, Mary Ellen, 45 Swaim, William, 45 Swanberg, Jeanne Louise Swanson, Bruce Swanson, Charles Swanson Doreen Janet Swanson? Doris L., 96 Swanson Marilyn , Swanson, Marlene Louise Swanson, Patricia Ann Swanstro m, William K. Swartz, Shirley Swearengen, Wm. Van, 46 Swenson, JoAnn Avis Swenson, Roberta Jean Sylling, Dorothy, 133 Syme, David Jr. Talberg, Talberg, T Marie Willard, 22 Taves, Willard Taylor, Fenwick Taylor, Florence Tegtemei er, Ingebord Tennis, Eugene H., 74, 90 Tetu, Dennis, 64, 65, 66, 73 Thatcher, Joan Thellin, Pauline J., 96, 118 Truwe, Mavis M. Tsuchimochi, Minoru Tucker, Gordon James Tucker, William Tvedt, Marlene Ann Tueffers, Paul M. Tuhl, Don, 100 Turner, Lowell A., 46 Tuttle, Doralyn, 96 Twaites, Thomas N., 127 Tyler, Edward L., 22 Tyler, Stanley R., 23 U Ulowitz, Barbara M., 46 Ulrich, Violet Union, Phyllis Ann Untinen, Evelyn Urseth, John C. Utoft, Charles Rix Utter, Kenneth V Vandanaker, Virginia VanHouten, Carol, 46 Vaughan, Delores K. Vinz, Shirley M., 46 Vogel, Leo William VonGrasstek, Louis VonGrossman, Karl G., 72 Vos, Jacqueline E. W Wagner, Ronald Wahl, Sheila, 46, 92 Walker, Evelyn Rebecca Walker, John D. Wall, Lou Waller, Harris W. Wallin, Donald L. Walsh, James Vincent Walstrom, Irene A., 46 Walter, Margaret Marie Walters, Douglas Waltke, Claire Ellen, 131 Ware, Janice M. Thill, Richard Eugene, 28, 72 Thomas, Dolores Thomas, John C. Thomas, John W. Thomas, Miriam Thomazin, Bernice Thompson Kathleen C. Thompson Lenore Evelyn Thompson Marilyn Joan Thompson Ramona Thompson, Richard, 46 Thompson, Robert C., 88 Warner, George M. Warner, Martha Warren, David S. Warren, James Ray, 58 Warren, Marilyn G. Wasgatt, Mary, 101 Watkins, Dorothy E., 46 Watson, Nonabelle Thomsen, Thomas Thorbus, Richard Thorne, H. Louise Thorne, Mrs. E. June CBandyJ Thurk, Irene G. Tieva, Norma Shirlene Titrud, Oliver Titzke, Helmer T., 46, 124 Tjornhom, James R., 69 Tjornhom, Tom N., 46, 93 Tobola, Mary Toft, Esther Arlene Tofte, Donna R. Toliver, James Tomlinson, Alton, 99 Toole, Margaret Torkelson, Marian J. Tornstrom, Ronald E. Tostenson, Audrey Mae Touges, Jerome Towle, Helen Tracht, Ann Trapp, Gerald, 91, 126 Trapp, Nell Kathleen Trnka, Eleanor Mildred Trocme, Jack Paul, 126 Tronset, Betty Jane E. Trumbull, Ann Marie, 134 Watts, Eleanor, 121 Weatherhead, Mary Webster, Myrna Darlene Webster, Paul Dudley Weckerly, Verna Mae Wedes, Georgia, 60, 91, 113 Wedge, John C., 77, 114 Weeldreyer, Justin J., 46, 74, 75 76 126 Wei, Philip Weiby, Marcia Weidenbach, Annette, 46, 97 Weiss, Edith Welch, Alan Bary Welch, John Donald Welchlin, Bruce W. Weld, Lona Wells, Kenneth A. B., 121 Wells, Roberta C. Welty, Barbara, 35 Welsh, Mike, 64 Welzenbach, Helen Ruth Wendlandt, Paul Wendt, Alvada Ruth Wennerstrom, Carol Wentworth, Thomas P., 31, 7 Wenzel, Eldon W. Wenzel, Miriam, 81 Weseman, Amy LaVonne 7 Westhoff, Mary .loanne Westin, Nancy, 125 Wharton, Kenneth E., Jr. Wheeler, Barbara Jean Wheeler, Donald M., 46 White, Patricia, 106 Whitehead, Patsy Claire Wicklund, Duane Wiese, Meredith Wilcox, Donald Wiger, Alfred ,lulian Wildung, Beverly, 47 Wildung, Harold F. Wildung, Walter A., 47 Wilhelmson, Clifford Wilhelmson, Ronald Will, .lames S., 47 Will, Mary Louise Willar, Elizabeth Ann Williams, Gail Karin Williams, Norma .lean Williams, Robert B. Williamson, John, 47, 58, 81 Wills, David H. Willson, Helen E., 47, 96 Wilson, Elizabeth J., 47 Wilson, .loan Winkler, Mary Helen, 47, 130 Winner, Sally, 22 Winter, Larry, 68 Winter, Marilyn Vonnita Wise, Marilynne Emma Wishnick, Stephanie A. Witt, Douglas Witthus, .luanita Ellen, 35 Wohlers, Audrey G. Wold, Nancy S. Wolf, Karl Wolfe, Sharon Wolfgang, Barbara .lean Wong, Lein, 25 Wood, Louise A. Woodward, Gerald C. Wrbitzky, Mary M. Wreisner, Marcia Joy Wrenn, Robert L., 127 Wright, Donald F., 69, 74 Wright, Eugene Y Yaeger, Elizabeth Ann, 29 Yarusso, Thomas Yee, Ronald Yeo, Robert P., 130 Yu, Newton, 47 Z Zabel, Keith D. Zahn, Charles B. Zaiser, Donald, 64, 74 Zellmer, Shirley Mae Zibell, Walter A. Zimmerman, Hope C. Zosel, Virginia Lee, 110 Zupfer, Jerrald A. Zwickel, Thomas, 47 Zwickey, Janet Marion