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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1959 volume:

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SIR ' 'H : f' ., 'QQ RL iff hz? 5 FZNIZ 'u xA's.l ,,,1Q lr-if it ,,, Z pi 1 Z ,K F 'g s L., 1:? ,. Q Ji' .V tix Q. 4 m 'Es ' L, E nl? n fi? , ,S ,A sv' I K , ,,.V ,1 5 vl F IK7 I ,, .vm ' m 54,34 ,-Mm if , i 1.4 ,gg ' Q 'ff if - 1-I ' A i - N in asv' X3-an ws f x N Sym! Qgjfg nw e. ,, 5 1 , gg J, 'Wil' 1,1 twig f ,J.3.,' 3. H .YS ,Mft -' 'N X vgx. 4.4 ,sr t at r Qgfwf. ' ff- 'fn 4 -fx I :W A S ' ' .: UZ. 355' f s, ' I N.. V fl, .I,!? J.: . 1 1 I I J xx iff, xii ! I I -X-'NW n V1 X V2 ,FW 'Vi We V ide. w ax . 5- f W ' 1 I 3' F, xy X' K ww , , M My A .KP Mx 5 ,107 W,, , X KQd,g, T, , vim is ,v QA I .A ff K m ei, J jg ,Air ,N A f J H P The mac college yearbook a QJNELATIC YS g C39 Q lg 2 ef Gu 'Wk COLL V x J, . Q' we Q 5 2 , 1 N4 5 V K ff, fkx 9' Q? B 4 MACALESTRI sf. paul 1, minnesota 1959 'X ,. W 'L n - W , U x. gag' W -' R iq 4 X My Q, , ..- X- . E V 1 4 'H-5' free-X Z' 1 'Nig' wsiiif M 5 'E 1 4' ' Q-r A xxxxx U Wwnwm 1 ' V 1 in L, - M - 1' ' 'J-'J' ' N s t 'W 5 'F- -2 -+41 - g 1 1 1 1 'Q x , , ' Vg W ':W ' 1-A main-nut - n 3 ix 8 3'. '::q:'13:1, 'M V ' ' B KFQLLJL. mx Jw! A an -h.,gnn-.., , wg' F 'Q -A .vi ' U X V' -v xii Q-if u MAIN! x 'Xa l' I A, QA 'FS ,H X R Ga x ' ' ' N ,V ., . Q .1 ' sf . P XS. V F' , W' ! ,r, A, fi? ef., Nb 'E f X Yvk Q h. ' . - s Q Q .V . -X . i g -W -. - ' el? A w 1.-.is - X , QA?- .TV '-. Q EU' A , .: W'1 , nw' ' 1 N 'uF'.Z1'W 5? ww M513 Vjgfi W.. H w, 'Q ' s , , . 'A 1 . I ml f V A V1 pw' an I X 1 ' F NWN .N xg 'ix' w V P , I Q' M WM li, ,Q ' ' . M I ' , 'QM,w1w3j:g's3.a' WJ N ' X 'X X M S ' , , 7 R , fxxx 11 Qf 1, , ' ' V .M XXNNN H aw ,,'wi'1Ha:i'Wf'W'1,,I1u.J W W1u'm 'wW'U , Ml , 'w.4 W FT Mw 11 ' Y W' , N ,,,1:1'31'1'11 . 5 - 1.21 ' f-zz? 4 ' .. ' I ' 1. 1 'wif f , 5 v Rr s 'Q .vi m F , ' N j1i1UMm wJmw1 A , , , LN U 1 , 0 ' v L f 0? ' . -' d X- X-I ' ,nl I H .' ' 9 'r ' K MTW +5 1 II ' x . .vu 4 4, mnwm! fn. --, 'xx f vt V A 1 M , ,L , 5 Wm. 'ir 7 4 7,5 -1 A ,D Qginn , N 'Q , ,nf Al V 4, , - N. 'T , W X R' , 47. ' ,- ly.-i 'E x 1' ' F V H ' X W .,,qH,3ir:'II7 ' -?a,.r H ,XQMEQYQ- 71 'r'1wkk i Kitbag 5 H. A'-'LAK 2, 1' - ' 2 ' 4 'AL Nm i'?W'ii:, !!1': X fa X 1 ZYQ V M55 ' H Y A- - g v - , If 1s i1: , -f V -f w.M3i13Mk1'ff'v 1 1 M- L, v2m:Lw15-My 'W ggi K . QE? ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' fn :L-,f ' 5 -IR? a 1- i Faculty A,.,........ .A.A..,,.,A,...A....... p age 8 Section Editors. .,.,,., Connie Martinson Photo Editor Marshall Hastings Photographers Chris Hammer Kenneth Ahlstrom Ronald Bole Art Editor Patricia Dalton 4 table of Student Life r,..,.,..,,.,.,,....,,,.,. page 40 il -s Section Editors ......,. Betty Coumbe and Edward Stivers Seniors ....r....,....,...... r...,4. p age 56 Section Editor ..., Mary Ann Grossmann contents Sports .,A...A ......page 126 s as ','. -Q.-' ' - - S , .-in .Qt yt. A Yi W.i,si . ,UV kk, . - - 1' 2,233,551 k.., 7, muh .N .K , is i , w.,Q:gKjg- K I .pw .- -f ,Q .. . ,A , f gmt-ssl, -, -- ,mg gm 7 Section Editors. Organizations ,...,,.4..,,,,..,.., page l62 Section Editor ..,.s.s.,...., Edward Dysart ,Q K Fl i if .....,.Hugh Wooldridge and Marilyn Hancock Activities ..........,,,... . . ..,., . page 82 Section Editors V..... . M Judy Hill and Mary Murphy Editor Roberta Cole Business manager Arthur Anderson Faculty advisor A. Phillips Beedon MACALESTER COLLEGE SAINT PAUL 1, MINNESOTA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT June, To the Class of l959: The opportunity to address a letter to the graduating class at Macalester is one that I deeply cherish. Our first year together has been, for me, a thril ling, challenging and exciting one. I am particularly pleased that you have selected for your issue of The Mac the theme, Macalester's role in education as a liberal arts college. Education can be defined as the maturing of the mind. Maturing is accom- panied by growth, and education provides for the growth of the intellect. Alfred North Whitehead described education as a movement of the mind from free- dom through discipline to freedom again. The freedom of the uneducated mind is the freedom of irresponsibility, of unchanneled movement. Through acquisition of knowledge the mind disciplines itself to accept responsibility, to undertake an ordered approach to the solution of problems. Knowledge also frees the mind from ignorance, superstition, bigotry and prejudice. This is growth. It is to be noted, however, that everywhere in nature growth takes place only when nur- ture is supplied. Liberal arts education can therefore be described as the nurture of the mind. The goals of a liberal education are the life-time intellectual goals of any educated person. At Macalester we identify certain areas of knowledge which our curriculum must include to achieve these goals. One such area is knowledge of one's self, of man's biological and psychological nature. Another is know- ledge of other persons, which must include an understanding of human behavior. Gthers are knowledge of the scientific world, and of one's own and of other cul- tures. A historical View of the achievement of man's social, artistic and intellectual attainments, also, is essential, and a knowledge of man's philoso- phical and religious drives and needs is returning to the greater importance it formerly held. Perhaps the primary purpose of liberal education, however, is to create those attitudes, values, and habits of mind and thought that have characterized the educated mind through the centuries. Significant among these are such attributes of the educated person as intellectual curiosity, the capacity to think clearly, the ability to be tolerant, to exercise balanced judgment, to want to possess personal and moral integrity, and the acceptance of responsi- bility for others than one's self. It is our purpose to improve the excellence of Macalester in every way we possibly can. As you leave the College this year, our thoughts and affection go with you, and we hope you will keep in close touch with us in order to do your part as graduates to achieve the goals for the College which are yours and ours for its great future. Very sincerely yourii 'Af Harvey M. Rice wmv .4 ' dr. harvey m. rice, presidenf Faculty members are the core ot a liberal arts education. They are not here to gain tame but to teach and carry out the coIIege's purposes. ln addition to imparting knowledge they act as advisors who are ever alert to the changing demands ot the world upon today's students. Yet the quality which makes them unique and which is responsible tor their well-earned reputation can be put into one word, concern. Concern for the college in terms of its future needs and concern tor the individual student in helping him to enter realms ot thought never before encountered. This consequently contributes to clear thinking and the use ot one's intellect for purposeful thought and study. 54 I Q ff il 3' ZZ 'YT 2 E 2 Known by the students as the dean who whistles While he walks, I. Huntley Dujnre is a professor of History and Political Science as well as Dean of the College. He is responsible for every convocation program, is chairman of the admissions and curriculum committees, is an advisor for SPAN and has a remarkable amount of energy to exert on any problem presented to him. diligent deans Graduated in 1914, Margaret M. Doty be- gan teaching English at her Alma Mater in 1Q2O, and became Dean of NVomen at Macal- ester in 192 5. In charge of housing arrange- ments for the women at Mac and the college expert on etiquette, Miss Doty has a wonder- ful memory for the names of past and present students. The door to her oflice is always open to those who need her advice. 10 As Dean of Students, Peter S. AIOIISOIIAII' is in charge of the Student Personnel Service, guidance and counseling, men's housing and the student union and health services. Dr. Mousolite is chairman ol' the Spanish Department and is the director of the Macal- ester Ckmmmunity Evening College for Adults and Summer School. At the end of the first semester he was given a leave of absence to take a position with the federal govermnent. active administrators xzka 5 sa to-I' 'JU nQ9 'lv-' Irma Gowans Administrative Assistant Admissions Ottice The students at Macalester have heen recruited under the direction of Gtforge If. Scollon since logo. As the Director ol' Admissions at the college. Nlr. Scotton sends catalogs and literature as well as forms to be hlled out to all prospective students. The memf bers oli his staff are always very husy either answering his voluminous correspondence or showing future students and their parents the college itselli. Dorothy Grimmel Administrative Assistant Registrar's Ofiice Richard J. Dethmers Assistant to the Registrar One of the most popular men in tl1e eyes of tl1e senior class is Raymond j. Bradley, for it is his signature, as registrar, tl1at puts tl1e finishing touches on diplomas. But for frosh, junior or senior, Dr. Bradley and his office are indis- pensible in seeking grade averages, arranging schedules and learning of grades. After 27 years at Mac, Dr. Bradley this year announced his retirement effective tl1e end of this term. administrative personnel 1a1f'fi'-inf: i ii . , ., .gn if, ' Q. sv 3. A 92 f:.' .. , 5' .,. 1 fl ' 'I ' .:' - i i A I h i s .6163 M .,,.. 1 . X .. , . -at ,. -.3 fL,:+'3+., - , . :iii f ., . if if is iii rer ' Z ' . . H 1' v- K ,,v,v A 5314-4 Alfred K. Scharlemann Assistant Comptroller Dorothea Krengel Administrative Assistant Business Oftice Any student Working for the college is well ac- quainted with tl1e signature of its co111ptroller Fer- nam N. Budolfson. Since 1935 Mr. Budolfson l1as been in charge of tl1e office responsible for the col- lege's physical plant, accounting records, purchas- ing and management of funds. To emphasize tl1e growth of the college Mr. Budolfson pointed out tl1at the first budget he prepared, effective july 1, 1931, was ii181,000, while the current operating budget is fi,52,150,000, and both Iigures are exclusive of capital expenditures. 's.vr i .ii ' Muren Newell Administrative Assistant Alumni Office Director olf Alumni affairs, A. Phillips Beedon is also chairman of the Journalism Department and the advisor of THE MAC. He is the editor of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE which is the liaison between the alumni and the college. Ivan C. Burg is the advisor of the HMAC XVEEK- LY and is a professor of journalism. Mr. Berg's posi- tion as director of the Macalester News Bureau en- tails tlie handling of public relations in the Upper Midwest for the college. sil. As chaplain, j. Maxwell Adams supervises the reli- gious life of the college. Dr. Adams procures weekly chapel speakers and acts as coordinator for the MCA and Religion-In-Life Hleek. -46' 13 Gladys H. Rl3IlK7'7l'Ill7'Z is an associate professor of psychology as well as Director olf Student Placement. Miss Reutiman, wlio lias a clieery liello for everyone, arranges job interviews lor graduating seniors and supervises financial aid, grants and scliolarsliips. Special assistant to Dr. Rice, Norris jackson is also Macalesterls ambassador-at-large. He aids the presi- dent in any matter requiring special attention and represents the president at various committee meet- ings. administrative Versatility is the word that best describes Royal A. Moore. YVl1en not kept busy as Educa- tional consultant to the President and the Col- lege, Mr. Moore wrote the prize Winning pag- eant script, THE QUICKENING POYVER. Probably the tallest professor on the Macalester campus, AI. Allmrl Palmer is the Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau. New students make Dr. Palmer's acquaintance the first week ol' school when they take a barrage of tests under his supervision. assistants 'maneuv- ell: Macalester trouble shooter may well be the fourth title of Donovan Allen, newest member of the Administrative Stall. Practically any student prob- lem may be brought to Mr. Allen for he is Director of Guidance and Counseling, Chairman of Financial Aid Committee, as well as in charge of veteran af- fairs. ' -x ii 5 Jack ol all trades and master of them is Clmrles L. zlflillerl In addition to being an assistant to President Rice and Dean Dupre, Charlie, the name most stu- dents know him by, recruits prospective students lor Macalester. He also teaches the nurses human anato- my and physiology. 'l5 UPNDERWRITING Amiaaiieivs PFUTURE Edtieatiori d eve I o p m ent , g 1Qf e Edward D. Gates General Secretary Margaret L. Day Administrative Assistant 'I6 WSTH INCIOMEZ, i'1Ai'l'I'Al. GAINS. AND OTHER TAX NIZY,-tN'i',MLliS Dr' 'l'ANCll3I.H BENEFIT TU YOU As a gift-supported College, Macalester is what it is today because of the thoughtfulness of generations of friends. To coordinate the 'ipublic relations and fund rais- ing operations of the college, the Board of Trustees in 1956 created a Development Council. All members are volunteers appointed by the President. The General Chairman is Benjamin G. Griggs of Saint Pa11l, Vice President of Marsh K McLennan. The council immediately launched a ten-year, ten- 111illion-dollar development program designed to up- grade faculty salaries, improve buildings, equipment a11d campus appearance, and make the College a Meen- ter of an outstanding faculty and student bodyfi Some of the accomplishments to date: 1. a thirty percent increase in faculty salaries in two yearsg i 2. thirty new endowed scholarships, named for their donors, established by prominent Americans, 3. live new endowed professorshipsg 4. the completion of a 315,000 foreign language labo- ratoryg 5. a Special Occasions program has brought to the College such world figures as Eugene Black, Presi- dent, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Bennett Cerf, writer, Keith Fun- ston, President, New York Stock Exchange. As it entered 1959, half-way through its third year, the fund raising program was 40 percent ahead of sched- ule, with over Ii5g,500,000 of the 310,000,000 already raised. A nation-wide survey in 1957 showed Macalester was in the top nine percent of America's private colleges in total income received from gifts that year. council Willard Hunter Associate Secretary Richard L. Desmond Associate Secretary The Business Office staff left to right is: B. Sklenor, A. McGroder, L. Clough, V. Neuhaus and M. Runquist. secretarial staff The careful work of little wheels keeps the bigger ones moving. The Hsmall wheels that keep administrative gears meshing at Mac are the girls behind the front desks. Come with us for a short walk down Old Main corridors and meet some of our secretaries. They're very busy, so don't expect too long a stop. just a few brief impressions. First stop - the business ojice - we're met by Mrs. Clough - always smiling - she'll cash your checks - or take tuition payments - or wave at you in the hall- From the rlevfflojmvent council-a sweet Scottish Uhellol' from Mrs. Ferguson-At the P7'6.iifIlf1'Ll,S office- three doors down - Mrs. Schiller -good will ambassador - help to the 'Abiggest wheel of all - There's Dean Doty's olhce - should we leave a message - need an appoint- ment - let's talk it over with Mrs. Uggen - Time sheets due - student helpers need advice - theylll head for Mrs. Perlman -YVhere's Mrs. Summers? -Some students are asking-what about part time jobs? -how should I apply-she'll help them- He's in trouble-needs a chapel excuse- she cut convo-can it be erasedP- Mrs. Bristol-and her kindness-should ease the problem - Our last look - the registrar's oflice - Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Sebo-rearranging schedules -filing report cards-soothing and helping Frosh-YValk quietly-don't disturb them-the big wheels couldn't get along without their small wheels. l-eff T0 fl9l'1lf back FOWI M- Peterson, M- -lenkinS, l- FSFQUSOHI Left to righi, back row: M. Sebo, A. Uggen, G. Clark, M. Utter R- 5Cl1Ulel': ffonf VOWI G- Robeffs Gnd M- BF0dY- M. Perlman, front row: V. Severin, N. Bristol and G Summers. -.. 1 'S- 1 'I8 fine arts Department Head Anthony Caponi and Roger Blakely compliment Jerry Rudquist on his head shrinking ability. The members of the Art department feel that an individual equipped by skill and understanding to appreciate the art forms of all mankind is one better equipped to Find a place in the general culture of his own time. Students can enlarge their appreciative powers with courses in drawing, sculpture, painting and others concerning the principles and the history of Art. NVhat are the best methods for giving a speech? Is there one correct way to speak? If there is, what is it? Do sound speech habits have any relation to social behavior, mental hygiene or personality? Is there such a thing as the philosophy of speech or the literature of speech? The Speech department has the answers to these and many more questions, and offers courses in Drama and Public Speaking. - X ' If .QL bfi: ., L5?'g'5l , , 'J ' 1. X W' 341 Q 'Q 49. 9 gf: 'E-31 A 1 J - W- - 'Q ' ' 5 a fl Q 1 ' .32 j i m- E ., . ,--EFL-s.-f l ' 12 1 Q Mary Gwen Owen, Department Head, Roger Mosvick, Karlyn Kohrs, Rowe B. Million and Douglas P. Hatfield, discuss how much string will an actor need. at mac g ILI- ' Ax Studying the music of Summer Overture ore Herman Stroke, Ion Morton ond composer Vincent Carpenter. Staffed by notable Hmusic men the Macalester music department has achieved outstanding recogni- tion throughout the country. This recognition has been acquired through the works of the professors along with the performances of the Choirs, the Or- chestra, the marching band and the Pipe band. Donald Ferguson and Thomas Nee are going to perform o duet. Vincent YV. Carpenter, assistant professor, was thunderously applauded for his composition, Sum- mer Overture, which received its premiere perform- ance with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at Macalester in February. f,'S,, A 4, 1 I4 QU fl fl t d, ' fxt , A N 0' ' ' 7 X fi . J 1-.fi . ' ' . J , , ' ' .1 . . 1: 3 M ff' ' 57 .Inge dl f' ,. f It Uv f 1.5-1 ..'I ' if ' EQLF: , .'. si if 2- A 'ff A' 1.1, , -Qi:-V, NX '.i.,-,xfilf V, ' I 'if' i 'z 'pb ' 11 , l. 7161 if if 'Sgt 1:--. . .QS al ,. . N fy f FS- .Li t L' 1 X - K Q J ' J:i'. X .. I, 'SEH- fe ' ,-. ifsaf-. .M 1 3 ,,.i. A :jx gi fl ' -V V fi! QW :Ffh . Cf 19 James J. Shannon, Barbara Ellsworth, Julia Markkula, Hope H. Lea and Bernice Peters. Ee The world, seen through the eyes of a child is not the world that adults know. So the ef- fective elementary teacher must be able to place herself in the child's world, yet rise above it with the knowledge that she must present to her students. For this reason, elementary education students take a wide variety of classes. It will be their responsibility to supervise tl1e growth of the total child and develop every facet of the studentis mind. XVhether the college girl will teach kindergarten or fourth grade, she must be able to answer any and all questions, her knowledge must be wide and endless. How many fields are the object of a child's inquiring mind? To the el ed majors they seem endless. Kindergarten -what does God look like -why is a caterpillar covered with soft hair- where is the sun when we can't see it? In the upper grades, the second, third or fourth, the questions become deeper and more mature, as the students wake to the world around them. YVhat makes a light bulb light-what did Columbus do -why does it rain? In some way, an answer must be given. 6 education essential ZFFQ . s to educations 4 f Hi U 3 A. - iff - - t.'- ft -. gs. - , ,EPT 'Q1f::i,1z'yf.gfQ :'i f1' ' -V i V ,C Q' S' . I V '- . e5aeineayCa,- '-if-ff,'T9 rf : Q ' ' ' 74: 1 , . - 5 ' - ' ' . hi' -' ' '-if-11 tfga w-te' fa. A 5 '52 AJ: A ,if-R Wlll Hut academic knowledge alone does not pre- pare a teacher-to-be. She must also learn the ways of the classroom, how to conduct and lead, and turn to best use the Hgroup spirit of as- sembled children. So numerous Hmethodsn classes are offered, each giving those small but essential bits of information that are so helpful in creating a pleasant atmosphere in a classroom. Good books, cheerful and sunny pictures or drawings and a smiling teacher wearing the jewelry children love. Elementary education majors sacrifice much. Because of their carefully planned schedules they often cannot take as many electives as those with other majors. But then, they probably realize, more than anyone else, the meaning of molding young mindsf, 20 Wm. Patrick Colbert, Margaret Paterson, E. Louise Curtis, Anstice T. Abbott, and Isobel Walling. To be a secondary education teacher includes some unique experiences. First ol' all, you have to take some gruelling courses, understand your- sell ' and be a second Bob Hope, Paul Tillich and Albert liinstein. Alter obtaining these attributes and becoming a master ol' knowledge in your own .field comes the glorious chance or the 'try-out' period Qmore commonly known as practice teach- ingj. You laithlully examine minutely the short, hundred-page pamphlet, 'iRequirements lor Practice Teachers in Secondary Education and gasp with great alarm, HI don't even know what isight-saving' is! Ready or not, you trudge gayly but apprehensively out to your school Qexpecting all the juvenile delin- quents in St. Paul to be waiting for youj and begin your practice teach- ing. Usually you hnd that most of your students are very lunnan and not really Marlon Brandos in disguise. Things progress quite well, despite your nervousness, until D-Day QDie- renfield Dayj. This is the day that Dr. Richard Dierenheld comes to ob- serve you in action. Today is also the day your students decide that chaos should be king and discipline is a concept you fleetingly wish was banned in the United States. You survive the whole experience and finally sign a contract. And Mac- alester is proud to send out another teacher with an excellent background gained from a hne department. Education student Avis deMc1agd discusses theory Arnold Holtz. K, sg L 4-.. :L . Q WSI .1 Q-L, deg, ..- Mr. Allison and Professor Richard Dierenfield are reviewing the NEA History with Professor J. Albert Palmer. with Professor i iff:- ' T 'f ? , '.f .f:2::':-''?lT'f-5'7f1 fq1 -.1-'-3 ':.., ' -. :-f.fw2f23ts'seaG slr' ' ' ' bw' -ax +5 '57Ii' 'KSN . A l . 5 -. fl -1.-.v.-'L-'- f' -f 5 -Q'-g '-'- - -I ,1' - L-l?ii - ' f- - 1:-:wa f ...I -,-.1 v.. -. xzl-. I f ...,, i TT. 21 Seated: Celestia A. Meister, F. Earl Ward, Department Head, Margaret Maclnnesg stand- ing: Wm. Lawrence Thompson, Douglas C. Stenerson, Janet Ross, Raymond A. Stassen and Howard F. Huelster. There is nothing quite so disillusioning as taking Fresh- man English. One soon discov- ers that letter writing and essay writing are not the same thing. Not only is punctuation and spelling questioned and torn apart, but ideas and concepts are very often completely over- hauled and reformulated. Ad- vanced English courses are aimed at making the student read with greater discrimina- tion and understanding. This is achieved by pages and pages of reading, classroom discus- sion, papers, and more read- ing. 'What does a student get out of courses from Mac's Eng- lish Department? He knows how to properly footnote a term paper, his 'Kpersonal li- brary grows and grows, as does his bill at the bookstore, and he becomes adept at ex- pressing himself clearly. extremely U ' H english Pictured in an unusually neat part of the English oFl'ice are Roger Blakely, Ray F. Livingston and Thomas A. Nelson. Not shown is John A. Sweetser III. The main object of the Hu- manities program is to intro- duce the student to the great masterpieces of world litera- ture and to provide him with a comprehensive view of the breadth and depth of our liter- ary heritage. The courses are organized to illustrate world cultures and movements, so that the epoch-making works selected for careful study may be understood in context. Faculty members who teach Humanities are: standing, Borghild K. Sundheim, Wm. Law- rence Thompson, Douglas C. Stenerson, Margaret Maclnnesp Seated Anne H. Blegen, Georgianna P. Palmer and Evelyn Albinson. media of understanding in fwcwwzew HMG iiigmbnvwtf Y my we my vaawj Ivan Burg and A. Phillips Beedon, Head of Journalism Department, are observing a news worthy event. To provide an intelligent comprehension of the role of the newspaper as a social in- stitution, to build a certan professional competence in the basic essentials of journalism and to develop good citizens are the goals of the journalism Department. Students taking journalism spend a great deal of time Working as staff mem- bers of THE MAC WEEKLY. 23 foreign V Senorita Diane Ruth Goodrich cmd Senor Nelson A. Cavazos appear to have grasped a point on which Senor Robert .lay Dassett Jr. is still pondering. Today finds most of the majors in Macalester's largest language department in educationg many of them have initiated Spanish classes in the elemen- tary grades. An unusual feature of the department is its summer class for children, designed to provide them with an early acquaintance with the language. 7' fit. mx fl?-gs z. -.',. I In 'ffl- :nog A 2' E :E Nlhzj x 1 ' fx I, lfjlg- , fi? I F . 1 2: :Lv -Dpi . ...: - LE ., -M'-. 1 ' ' - 7 r i, J. ip '....f.:-'ff - W ' . If w N -,.-607, ll f .lg iff' I a'.'d 1 In fl ff-Nazi:-'f. ., .-:Q 'V' I . '371' H f ' ' E fawlynf I ' M XR .'fif1.3 9W W ., -e f r . A XX ...uw R 5' X' 3 Through a humanities approach to German, stu- dents in the German Department learn of the deutsch contribution to music and artg singing and an early experience with the literature of this nation are but two of the media used. In addition to enriching our culture, speaking another's native language compli- ments him and is a great source of satisfaction. Amused are Gordana Rezab, Julius Lichstenstein and Evelyn A. Albin- 24 son, Department Head, as the photographer tries to soy watch the birdie in German. B languages MAC Harry L. Bratnober Jr., Anne H. Blegen and Borghild K. Sunclheim, Department Head. The Latin, Greek and Russian languages are especially important in becoming familiar with and understanding the literature, history and culture of ancient Rome, ancient and modern Greece and contemporary Russia. To develop an interest in the history, institutions and ideals of France and to achieve a better under- standing of France's contributions to civilization are only some of the objectives of Macalester's French Department. A on 0 v mn 0.0.1101 7' ' gk elm? -.:- -21 '5fisl5Y!?!?K3l39 29, ' . . , 215 g X g :i?:f'f:'35 f 5 E z 1 i X My X U ll F 3 .1125 V --. : f2:Q-22' if 1 f 157 223 'A E ii ,v .' 3 . 'Wifi' Q 3 19 ' igyiivmixxw Georgiana Paine Palmer, Professor of Classical Languages and Russian. 25 .QM 'sl' Through the study of Biology one can gain an understanding of the in- terrelationships and interdependen- cies of all life. Other benefits are the comprehension of the fundamental concepts of life from amoeba to man, and the end of queasy stomachs. O. T. Walter, Biology Department Head, Lucy B. Abbe and Louis D. Frenzel. natural sciences To give the general student an ap- preciation of earth features and how they form a setting for the panorama of life is one ur ose of the eolo P P 3 ' SY de artment. Another ur ose 1S to .P l P P give the major student a good back- Charles J. Smiley, Waldo S. Glock, Department Head and Thomas N. Bayer. ground of fundamental geology for future graduate study. The study of astronomy shows the student a general picture of our planetary system and a survey of the known stellar universe. Astronomy Instructor Sherman S. Schultz. -u 'Q' I I I I I I . I I I I ' I -8.5 I -:Y Dorothy Michel, Director of Physical Education for Women, Patricia Wiesner, C. Nona Paulson and Alma L. Scott. Geared to the weaker sex is the Health and Physical Education program lor women. This is a program which goes lrom soup to nuts by encompassing the sport ol' field hockey and the art ol' modern dance. Short-haired girls who lloat make use ol' the swimming pool while the girls with the deadly eye score bulls- eyes on the archery range. In connection with the Physical Education program the Hfonienis Recreational Association has been holding tournaments in basketball, volley ball, and bowling at the Park Rec. Considerations of the physical body needs are kept in account as the Physical Education program is oper- ated. scholastically athletic To create the appreciation of a healthy, well-coordinated body, to encourage regular participation in a variety of competitive and recreational sports that will be useful in adult life, and to prepare students for positions of leadership in physical education and athletic coaching with a moderate amount of prepara- tion in recreation and health education are the aims of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Inter-collegiate teams are maintained in football, basketball, track and field, baseball, swimming, ice hockey, wres- tling, golf and tennis. Ralph Luncleen, Director of Athletics, Gareth R. Olson, Gilbert E. Wilson, and Ralph D. McAlister. Besides giving the stu- dent an excellent opportu- nity to prepare for future teaching, engineering or re- search, the Mathematics De- partment performs a very important additional serv- ice. In mathematical study the student is encouraged to think creatively and ac- curately, and the precision of his thinking can always be checked by rigorous de- ductive logic. Thus the de- partment can provide situ- ations in which precision of thought takes precedence over easy generalization, cleverness or forcefulness of expression. Ready to explain the molecular theory are Chester H. Shiflett, Chemistry De- partment Head, John Howe Scott, Frederick Stocker and Edward Berglund. 28 Ezra J. Camp, Mathematics Department Head, Kay W. Blair and Charles M. Braden are waiting forthe students to solve the wooden puzzles. macites explore the As well as being the most danger- ous, the courses offered by the Chem- istry Department are designed to serve three purposes: til to contribute to a better understanding and a keener appreciation of man's natural environ- ment, Q2j to provide instruction in the Held of chemistry necessary for the allied professions of engineering, med- icine, medical technology and nursing, and to lay the foundation for fur- ther study in preparation for profes- sional careers in chemistry in either the academic, research or industrial fields. Russell B. Hastings, Department Head and James S. Newcomb. realm of physical science w . ' cu 0 if ir l :ll ll :N Q. Wa ' 'il V is . - l .fy ., I The three main objectives ol' the Physics Department are to help its students acquire a deeper and more sympathetic understand- ing of the physical universe: to foster or create an ambition to enter physical re- search and to offer adequate preparation for the physical science requirements in the various professions. T An experiment in Physics Lab holds the attention of B. Kimmer, D. Reid, S. Anderson, D. McMurray and C. Gilman. 29 During their freshman and sophomore years students at Macalester are given an under- standing of the origins, devel- opment and spread of western European civilization, includ- ing a brief survey of other civilizations with which it has come in contact, and the es- tablishment and the develop- ment of the United States. After the first two years stu- dents are given an opportunity to study intensively the pe- riods, phases of history or cul- tural areas which interest them most. History Professors Ycihyo Armciiclni, Winton V. Solberg, Huntley Dupre, Department Head, Luis Alccmtciro and Kenneth L. Holmes. The Department of Political Science aims to pro- vide students with both pre-professional training for government service and a general background of knowledge about government which is a part of the training of every well-educated citizen. Dorothy Dodge, G. Theodore Mitcu, Political Science Deport- ment Head and Huntley Dupre. 30 social science in Courses in Geography are to furnish students with a knowledge of the different parts of the world and with an understanding of the reasons for the distri- bution of various natural phenomena and human activities on earth. Hildegorcl Binder Johnson, Geography Professor. Group life has order, pattern and system. Its forces and prod- ucts, once viewed as mysterious, now yield to measurement and are often predictable. The sociol- ogist is no longer content to de- scribe what is. He probes anew, measures and analyzes. One of the Sociology Department's con- victions is that the person sen- sitized by this kind of study of group life need not be swept along by group processes or vic- timized by those who understand how to manipulate them. Study- ing group life gives him some control over a part of his environ- ment and makes him a more productive group member. Reading about themselves are, seated: Ira Robinson, Paul M. Berry, Department Head, standing: George T. Frohmader, Paul M. Gustafson and William A. Swain. the modern world L K 1 if si.r.1: 1..'-: - ,.....-- ,- -- - x' ' 'r 1 v . 5 h 425' i '.'53f'?- ' ,fja'?5l , 6. va: 1. 1 4-1713.1-' .. -1.,' -. e'- -f 'va fr-'T' . ... it.. xi., fi- -1 A - -v. in - The Psychology Department seeks to foster a scientific approach to the study of human nature. This approach involves: making system- atic, rather than aimless, observationsg being impersonal in one's search for truth, seeking information to test rather than to prove ideas already held, and making it possible for others to repeat one's observations, under essentially the same conditions. By using this approach the student may have a more adequate and accurate insight into his own experience and conduct, as well as a deeper understanding of the behavior of those about him. Thinking up their specialty, a multiple choice test, are Paul Jensen, Department Head, Emily G. Willerman, Walter Mink and Gladys H. Reutiman. 31 One of the best ways for a student to define and integrate his concepts is to take a course in Philosophy. Serious study of philosophy helps to develop logical thought and expression in all fields and gives one the ability to apply philosophic analysis and evaluation to problems old and new so as to arrive at judgment and action which is both sound and reasonable. Stephen C. Pepper, Hill Family Foundation Professor of Philosophy first semes- ter, Hugo W. Thompson, Department Head, Thomas E. Hill and G. Theodore Mitau. Not pictured is Lucius Garvin, Hill Family Foundation Professor of Philosophy second semester. free to As a church-related institution the college expects its graduates to have acquired a knowledge of the Bible and the fundamental principles of Christian thought and experience. Eight credits in Religion are required for graduation and the courses are dis- tributed among three sections: English Bible, Re- choose ligious History and Experience, and Religious Ed- ucation. The department places an emphasis on the development of Christian thought and its answers to current religious, social and the ethical problems in the life of the student and of the world. Russell Wigfield, Yahya Armaiani, Hugo Thompson, Maxwell J. Adams, Norman Gibbs, Leland Jameson, Elizabeth Leinbock. 3 l Lloyd J. Buckwell and Forrest A. Young, Department Head. Not pictured is Arthur R. Upgren, F. R. Bigelow, Professor of Economics and Director, Bureau of Economic Studies. There are endless opportunities in the world ol' business lor trained men and women ol' energy and vision. Nlacialesters Department of Economics and Business Administration prepares students lor posi- tions in business and industry where the problems Economics professors Harold Lunde and Marcus Alexis. Not pictured are David Marsden and J. Warren Stehman. raised offer intellectual challenges similar to those in other fields ol' learning. Departmental activities include trips to the Federal Reserve Hank and lead- ing Illlllllllififllllilllg plants, c'ommerc'ial banks and mercantile establishments in the Twin Cities. business and economics Both government, and industry have a growing need lor capable people with a liberal arts education to fill positions classilied as: Legal Secretary, Foreign Trade Secretary and Secretary in Government at Home or Abroad. The Secretarial Studies Department Oilers courses that will: Q15 train the student to typewrite and take shorthand, and Q35 help the student to master secretarial procedure and the lundamental concepts of oflire management. .m. 11- 54 J rf -K I.. ,wi W . Mrs. Mary Medella Howe, Instructor in Secretarial Studies, is one person who can teach students how to type term papers although this is not her primary goal. :S X ' ,J 1 r er rrr MAX 'X f' ' 7 X iv an Af' A FQ. X - where the power resides shumeboord showmonship Fifi ladies first frolicking foofloose and they said it couldn't be done faculty fancy free where the power resides on o bicycle built for two ncx's ragtime band Dr. Willio f .- a:f.rae,.z m Watson gives Margaret Olson ci check-up. Mi 36 Registered Nurse Dorothy Jacobson Miss Dorothy Jacobson, Director of the YVinton Health Service, and her assistant are on 24 hour duty. Dr. XVatson holds ofhce hours from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon unless a patient from his private practice decides to have her baby in the morning. Services available include laboratory facilities, X-ray, in-patient care for minor illnesses and physiotherapy. The athletes, who are the dominant users of the whirlpool tease Jake constantly. student service staff Trying to keep up with james L. Erickson, the director of the Student Union, is a difficult thing to do. Ujuniping jim has so many jobs that he finds it almost impossible to catalog them. Spending the good part of a day running after him leads one to the discovery that he is the advisor of the many foreign students on the campus, of the Community Council and the director of the newly established class appropriately titled Freshman Orientation. l 21181 xii 15 51 Q 5 5 9' 5 i t Y ,..1 I l weyerhaeuser library A prolessor has requested that a book be added to the Library collection . . . Jim Pinney first checks to seeilthe book is already in the Library or on order . . . if the book is not there, he orders it . . . the book arrives and Edith jones catalogs it with the help ol' Rosalind Mesnik, Muriel Mixon and Carol Stroinberg . . . the book gets processed . . . then Mary Clark, Head Circulation Librarian and her assistant Dorothy Newberg watch the book as it goes into circulation. Students working in the Library cheek the book in and out, check records, periodicals, pamphlets and reserve books in and out . . . try to answer the frantic queries ol' baffled students or send theni to the newly established information desk . . . bring stacks of inail over from the Post Oiiiee for Margaret Hammond, the Library's secretary . . . and are supervised by the staff under the direction ol' Kathryn Blackwell, Mac- alester's Acting Librarian. i 785562115 I 1--Q-if G7 0 , i - L, gf ' x k, 6t!GToRV if-QM .22 ff. ff , 2 A' . fif ':2+-1-fl -gy,gaE3L? -l9 - - .s Z ' X . 1' . 4 - !!!1lEi'- , .i . an ' --4 Standing: Margaret Hammond, Mary Clark, Jim Pinney, Dorothy Newberg, Muriel Mixon, seated: Carol Stromberg, Edith Jones and Kathryn Blackwell. Not pictured is Rosalind Mesnik. 37 MacaIester's housemothers are: Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Bloomquist, Mrs. Meisel, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. White and Mrs. Schoberi he signs outside say 'AResidence for XVomen. XVhat makes a residence into a home? House- mothers, ol' course. From their small and tastefully furnished rooms in Bigelow, YVallace or Turck Halls or in Summit House these patient ladies must act as foster mothers for four hundred girls while keeping a discreet eye on the rules and regulations. The life of a housemother is one of diversity, to say the least! They nurse sick girls, counsel upset girls, and instead of waiting up for just one or two daughters, the AU i .afar 'rhose behind housemothers must wait up to check in anywhere from fifty to two hundred and Hfy 'ydaughtersf' Other responsibilities include those of any homemaker, checking on the furnishings and the mechanical work- ing of their houses involves such things as reporting poor lighting and broken furniture as well as making sure that the Coke machine is Iilled. Housemothers are homemakers in many ways, chosen for the ability to work and to be kind, gentle and, most important, understanding. 'l Counseling and supervision of the masculine members of the student body is taken care of by Aaron Briggs, Director of Housing for Men. Al Clemmons was Director of Dayton Hall first semester and Al Taylor was Director second semester. Besides see- ing that the dorms run smoothly, they keep records of occupants, stop water fights, and keep the peace. The directors do their best to make the men's dorm a pleasant and home-like place to live and, at the same time, keep up with their studies. Aaron Briggs, Director of Men's Housing and Al Clemmons, Director of Dayton Hall. The clanking and groaning that one hears on the lower floor of the Union is not that of the studentsg rather it is the meter machine in the Post Oflice which stamps college mail. Under the direction of Sarah Savage, student workers sort and put in post oflice boxes three deliveries of mail every week day. The Post Ollice also sells stamps and money orders, and listens sympathetically to the complaints of stu- dents who haven't gotten the letter. 'rhe scenes Robert A. QHBob j Bauman, Director of Audio- Visual Education, Chairman of Educational TV, and one of the busiest men on campus, is literally a walking file cabinet. Ask him and he will tell you which prof is showing what film where, who's using a tape recorder, what's the most efficient use of a Leinbach projector. In addition to teaching, schedul- ing A-V activities and playing advisor to the Mac Film Society, Mr. Bauman is the producer of Mac's TV productions and coordinator of the i'Minnesota Private College Hour, a Channel Two feature. The newest addition to the French Department, Harry Bratnober is best known on campus for the Language Lab. Instrumental in both the planning and the construction of the 315,000 Lab Che advo- cates learning language through the earj Mr. Brat- nober makes it his office, where he spends much of his time recording new tapes, listening to students' work and conferring with students who are trying, with the help of the Lab, to really learn to speak a foreign language. Student lite is a happy balance between work and play. When classes are over for the day or the week, the ceaseless strain of college work is lessened in a multitude of ways and there is time for study, fun, love and even time for doing nothing. A liberal arts education provides an opportunity for individuals to adiust to lite and its problems outside the classroom. As a student of liberal arts knows, it is through the phases ot non-academic experiences that the es- sences ot 'human knowledge can be studied in order to gain an understand- ing ofthe world. 1'-r -1... M. My 4, . ,, , lzv ,. A i V , ,W , ff , ' Ti ,W Q . 1-we G ,K Kjgr Q . .V iSE'f E' ff'a1'+Qa+w-i: n in 2' m, ,. ,. ifif ' wif? '--f Ify . . 4, - I IE ' ' . , A 'VE2.1,.-f ,, , i,,'e 3Sf . , df N A . J . fl f 'ff .,,, W W 1 QM ' 4 A'T Q-v ' 'U' ' G W W 1 Y f f nv , Q , ,Ak,:T:. ,LKVE , 7 7- w, f .,,. . , y N, ' J ' ig if , - 1 ' W., Lv 7, . , M, 'f'f--- ,.-, ,,., ' ., Q ' B ff ' f 'Van r --'sw 5' f- fr W if? i ,alia 42 sunday good-night Ladies beginning X V,h:k fe , Q ' 'H - .eggwgii E :-4:3 f f' Q3 , -an, H., . .nz 11ff22n,1 .Q R , ' Yvfiiiff' ff M fggtgs 2 5-35-59- 494-w .f LJ i:55-52-fl 5Wf , 1 -f i' 'gg ' f ,,.. ,, .. i f , 5 2' ' Li . -'ix 4 V.-W. ' -- 15,4 we --II ii - i 1 V Qfmlf -L,-' gf .yny YE V Q ff- ,Q M. .5 ,VVVL. fab' K the sunday route to Old Main of winning Willie scalp-em work and play It's o.k to ploy but no money on the tables. -o Kreutzicnoooou Are you going to read ALL that? child labor in Mczcville N. for two bits we will leave you alone what for the reason . . . lazy . . . old . . rat races at registration we yawn in ,,,,,.M,.,, ,,,, ,., W.,, ,, .. Wff,-W ,,,1,.-wfuvf1s.f111f- .lt . f -1 v fhru bottled-up 'Qi fi 8 If yah, there are books in the stacks cold feet, hot heart Qi .,. the most are the mightiesf fin The day xv: all knighi . . . all day Il EQIP X ff .0 i'5,'?f.o 'QE ., .,,A ,gtk ' Q 45 , 1 an outbreak of l. S. ilntensive Study? caused these Dayton Hallites to be quarantined by their dormmates tuesday cafeteria cavaliers converge on cokes conducive to companionable conversation there' a rehearsal is a rehearsal even on Sunday prompt attentive service CCHVO , ',f1-..' 1 Q11Ei.i, 1- - -if dinpf an club meefings af nigh? ,I wif'- si na The answer to that busy g I Dear? old M 1 1 47 'X high life at MilIer's lil wednesday srucly breaks with Charlie, Old Main maintenance man, gives Bob a bit of advice on how To write his Mac Weekly editorials. ,gb V 48 M ,,..,, . M H ir iW,,., . M K 2 l l Q Q3 2' look! Ma Hnally let me wear long pants 4 half as many calories AY 1 r , j N.- 3, .L an -V .i n Q ,W wha! a mell of c hess I I T snowed with studies dorms gay insuring cz cooch's tenure Frere Jacques dormez-vous 50 hard siucly Miss Davis, meet Miss Davis and Miss Davis 'FD 'P' Food For ThougP-t I .l- for friday's 'resf Red Tag day togetherness 5 1 w not too much, Marty! oh, hang friday need we say Pc1rls's latest . . . snukey chokers c break in time shortens i'r's The day if best 1 Mcc's Ma and Doc Farley safurday dafes and shows bring The cycle To a close 6 I ' 1 x neck X if Y' A CONFUCIUS SAY wash hands 1 at af . E ' X TX x'1'!'l. I 1 1 Y W r I nr i Q in morning night 'l fi 'iii yawn ' Q pl xl CT' law ,,.3a,,. , an S 'F Ki! ha-A-1 2.0 1, n , f 'X Q N Q, ,. T35 nf ' ' 5 dl V-- -- ln? iff, Elia' r ,fi N. QFWQ, -' La-MHS I Q N ii 'MM yn I At Macalester there are classes discussions papers and tinals all of which have helped the seniors to increase in wisdom. From the varsity athletics to campus politics seniors have been able to grow toward the and methods of expression. These human materials which are molded shaped and guided through a liberal arts training have prepared the Mac- alester senior to fill any post with credit and to master any incident with facility. ' mark of maturity. Each senior has acquired his own beliefs, his own ways ,Sw X 5 UQ sg' V N. 4 V wg Sw Q 1? 21 1' .gi'v:5E1-1: .f':J'f:uw. , -E Q - - 2 :ff 4 W., .A N Mortar board adjustments take place on the steps of Old Main, as the senior class officers hold dress rehearsal for graduation. Marlene johnson, secretary, stands at the very bot- tom of the stairs. She seems to be content with letting the fellows adjust the caps, and why not, when she smiles so prettily. Although he is top man on the senior totem pole, Bob Gubrud, president, stands on the very bottom stair. Under his just gavel, the senior meetings are conducted with conviction. Dan Johnson, vice-president, seems to be pleased with the angle at which Bob's cap is tilted. Perhaps because he is treasurer, Roland Lund, on the very top stair, is somewhat graver than the rest. His graveness could be because he is worried about who will straighten HIS board. class of 1959 What does it mean to be a senior? Each of us, depending upon our background and experiences, would probably answer this question in a different way. And yet, it seems that we Macalester seniors have some thoughts, convictions and emotions that we hold in common with seniors on every campus in America. YVe are, of course, looking back with a sense of regret, on what has happened since we entered college as freshmen. Our nostalgia does not make us wish to live under-graduate days over again, there is too much for us in the future. Rather, we think of the bull sessions, formal dances, tough exams and term papers, with mixed feelings, sorry that they are over, knowing that even if we could go back, it wouldn't be quite the same. That phase of our lives is com- plete-it can never be recaptured. Only rarely will it come back-in short, fireflashes when we smell the grease paint in the theater, when the opening gun sounds in the fieldhouse or when we hear the first notes of a hymn by the Little Choir. Above all, we are looking ahead to the future. It is hard now to concentrate on our club meetings and on campus activities, much as we enjoy them. For life in the world outside the campus has an attraction and excitement for one who has moved, each year, closer and closer to proficiency in a certain major field. NVe are slightly anxious, yet eager and excited about beginning our new existence. Finally, more than anything else, to be a senior is to realize how very little we really know. Suddenly, you panic with the thought that there are a thousand classes you would have to take to be a real scholar or meet the standard of excellence you have set for your- self. The firm and hard convictions you entered school with have long since disappeared, leaving an ,ability to listen, open-minded, to both sides of a question. All of this is the purpose of a liberal arts jcollege, to liberate the mind-from ignorance, from lbigotry, from conceit and from over-assurance. So, we will continue to study, listen, observe and learn after graduation. This is what it means to be a senior, a senior from Macalester college. SAMUEL H. AHN JANICE M. ALINK Seoul, Korea Spring Valley, Minnesota Intl. Relations, German Elementary Education BEVERLY M. ANDERSEN ARLENE M. ANDERSON ARTHUR ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Virginia, Minnesota Warroad, Minnesota Speech Elementary Education Business Administration 0 S9I'1IOI S DONALD ANDERSON Spicer, Minnesota Math, Physics KAREN N. BASSINGER Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON IDA MAE BARCHENGER Elbow Lake, Minnesota Minot, North Dakota Elementary Education Sociology DOUGLAS P. BEEDON JOYCE BEERNINK St. Paul, Minnesota Redwood Falls, Minnesota Pre-dentistry Elementary Education CARL E. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration JAMES J. BASLER St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics KENNETH J. BERGLUND St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration fall Q. 1954 JERRY M. BOLDT JANET M. BOLLINGER St. Paul, Minnesota Waconia, Minnesota History Elementary Education ROBERTA BRADFORD MORGAN BRANDRUP Moose Lake, Minnesota Mankato, Minnesota Physical Education Journalism I I syt tsgst , -Ai I' . iw . I DOUGLAS BETLACH LYNNE G. BLADHOLM St. Paul, Minnesota Marshall, Minnesota Business Administration Elementary Education 500 entered WILLIAM E. BRANDT St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration PATRICIA P. BRINGGOLD Willmar, Minnesota Elementary Education 495 JANICE K. BROKL CHARLES A. BROWN THOMAS A. BROWN CAROL A. CARLSON Hopkins, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Willmar, Minnesota Lakota, North Dakota Physical Education Business Administration Pre-medicine, Biology Elementary Education macalester as freshmen RALPH J. CARLSON JOANNE CHADWICK Minneapolis, Minnesota Nutley, New Jersey Biology Religious Education THOMAS CHAR DARRELL M. CHRISTENSEN Honolulu, Hawaii Savage, Minnesota Business Administration Business Administration as freshmen NIDA J. CLARK MARY E. CLOVER NANCY COAD KATHERINE COLE Noches, Washington Maple Plain, Minnesota Hibbing, Minnesota Fergus Falls, Minnesota English, History Psychol0gy, Sociology Elementary Education Elementary Education keith gunderson WGS MRS. JACKIE COSTELLO SANDRA J- CRON St. Paul, Minnesota Vifginiflf Mif1f1eS0TU Aff Elementary Education frosh pres. NANCY S. DAHL SANDRA RAE DAHLIN JAMES C. DALTON LYNNE DAVIS St. Paul, Minnesota Bayport, Minnesota Davenport, Iowa Fergus Falls, Minnesoto Psychology Elementary Education History Biology 62 LOUISE A. DAY SALLY DEGEN ROSEMARY DEGNAN New Brighton, Minnesota Fairmont, Minnesota West St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Elementary Education English S SYLVIA E. DIMMICK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Biology ROGER L. DUNNAVAN St. Paul, Minnesota History In your freshman year-how far away this clay seems! But Senior Steph Smith Ferguson shows how exciting it is to receive the initialed transcript. JOSEPH J. DZUBAY CHARLES G. EDWARDS Robbinsdale, Minnesota St. Paul Pre-Medicine Economics GEORGIA M. DETERS Spring Grove, Minnesota Intl. Relations -qu- YUKIO DOI Tokyo, Japan Business Administration DAVID G. ELTON Chatfield, Minnesota General Science 63 300 students sat in a row in our sophomore year I we had two years to go. ROGER D. ENDER Hokah, Minnesota Business CURTIS FEYEN St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry JOANN ENSTROM St. Paul, Minnesota Art DONALD W. FINTON St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration BETTE J. ERWIN Caledonia, Minnesota Political Science JERRY FISHER Beloit, Wisconsin History DAVID J. EVANS Minnetonka Village, Minn. Mathematics JEAN A. FOSTER Crawfordsville, Indiana Int. Relations 64 3-1 - A -in 'WMA ARTHUR E. FOWLER DOUGLAS FROST JOHN L. FROST DONALD P. GANTRIIS North St. Paul, Minnesota Fort Dodge, Iowa Austin, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota History English Business Administration History LEE W. GIBBS BARBARA J. GILBERT DARLENE M. GLOEGE MARY J. GLUDT St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Lake City, Minnesota Philosophy Elementary Education Elementary Education Political Science l : '24 5 N :- Hecded for l0b5 in l9USineSS, neW5P0Pe S of PUbllC el0fi0nS, Seniors Robert Wagner and Kenneth Berglund check one of seniors Judy Van and Marsha Whempner typify Journalism many statistical charts they used as business maiors. majors. A A 1 1 I S ii i 1 1 65 ROGER GRUSSING Clara City, Minnesota Philosophy CHERYL A. GUSTAFSON Ottawa, Illinois English ROBERT L. HANSON St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration our iunior was to be ROBERT E. GUBRUD Canby, Minnesota Psychology BEVERLY M. HALLQUIST JUDITH A. HAMMERSTROM MARLYS L. HANNAY Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Amboy, Minnesota Chemistry and Pre-medicine English Elementary Education MARY ELLEN HARRING TIMOTHY D. HAYES MARY E. HEGGE Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Richfield, Minnesota English English Elementary Education 66 aspiration a senior GARY HICKOK St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy LUANNE J. HOEN White Bear Lake, Minnesota Biology fa when QQ . M MARIJO HUNT HICKOK St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education ELLSWORTH R. HOLM Iron River, Michigan Business Administration MRS. DIANE HEMPEL St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education VALERIE HETTENHAUSEN Port Arthur, Ontario Physical Education LA VAUNE A. HILL Leland, Iowa Elementary Education DONALD V. HOLTHUS Robbinsdale, Minnesota General Science SALLY J. HODGINS St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education MARILYN L. HOPPE St. Paul, Minnesota Political Science, German EDWARD O. HORSMANN Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration LOIS INGEMANN Elementary Education MARY JAMES Oak Park, Illinois Elementary Education -my 68 STEPHEN HSIEH SARA HUNTER Miami, Formosa Cloquet, Minnesota Economics English CLAIRE HOULE Hudson, Wisconsin Elementary Education A deep discussion on the philosophy of Nietzche-a diFFer- ence ot opinion on Red China. Whatever is going on outside camera range, the seniors were caught relaxing. ARDIS JACOBSON Willmar, Minnesota Elementary Education L. JOAN JARVIS LAVONNE E. JENNIE DONALD A. JENSEN Alta, lowa Osceola, Wisconsin Robbinsdale, Minnesota Elementary Education Economics Art HAROLD J. JENSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration BLYTHE A. JOHNSON Litchfield, Minnesota Sociology fall we are . .fi nw Q f'di M09 ents we is 'Q Yjm, ,,.., K 1-1:1-,1gE.2.21.1'25g 133 -' L' -32 S ' SANDRA K. JENSEN Des Moines, Iowa General Science CORALIE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Educatio Fl 1958 seniors MRS. GLENDA JESSEN Des Moines, lowa Elementary Education DANIEL A. JOHNSON Tyler, Minnesota Geology 'QV -...Ji if RICHARD JESSEN Des Moines, lowa Philosophy DONALD D. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Business 'l 'sag' M T E 1, T P 1 t .. We're almost alums! Nancy Stuessy and Bev MoFFet are in- troduced to the Alumni association by Mrs. Maren Newell, administrative assistant. DEANNA JONES Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education JANE E. KALLESTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education 70 'MW MRS. DELORES JONES Glencoe, Minnesota Elementary Education DAVID C. KAMMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration E . iitfiitlfi ' fi sling'-Qmfiif mtrsffff QP L. HENRY KERMOTT Minot, North Dakota Pre-medicine 'fini NONA LARSON Amboy, Minnesota Elementary Education KARLEEN LEWIS St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education JIM KIM Seoul, Korea Mathematics NANCY A. KURAISHI Honolulu, Hawaii History for iune 8 LAWRENCE D. LEE Fort Dodge, Iowa Mathematics DONALD LUECKE St. Paul, Minnesota Pre-Medicine M. ROBERT E. LEE St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration JOANNE LUEDTKE St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology PAUL A. LARSEN Itasca, Illinois Business Administration gli Q, MARCIA A. LEMBCKE Austin, Minnesota Elementary Education ROLAND C. LUND Tyler, Minnesota Psychology, Economics CHARLOTTE LIEBELER MCGUIRE Langdon, North Dakota English Austin, Minnesota Watertown, South Dakota Business Administration Elementary Education PATRICIA ALLDERDICE WMARY P. MATHER DUANE W. MAU MASTOFI Superior, Wisconsin Sherburn, Minnesota Big Sandy, Montana Elementary Education Biology Elementary Education Joan Jarvis climaxes four years of elementary education classes by practice teaching in her sen- ior year. She must be reading a fascinating story! 72 DAVID L. McLAUGHLIN HELEN MARQUARDT MARSHA OLSON MASON Marshall, Minnesota English VERNON MAXA Red Wood Falls, Minnesota Sociology WESTBY MAYLAND Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration JOYCE L. MEYER South St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education 'D DONNA L. MILLER Crookston, Minnesota Music LENATTE MONTZKA St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education ,dugg IGN dr. armaiani gives cap and gown address 'wwf RONALD I. MILLER St. Paul, Minnesota Business DAVID E. MOONEY St. Paul, Minnesota History -as RALPH MITCHELL Madelia, Minnesota Economics WILLIAM R. MOORE Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Education 'wt' inns' BEVERLY L. MOFFET St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education BYRON H. MORRILL Anoka, Minnesota Business Administration ELIZABETH NEITKAMP RICHARD C. NELSON ROBERT C. NORD ROBERT N. NOWAK Elementary Education Sherburn, Minnesota Columbia Heights Minneapolis, Minnesota English Business Administration Business Administration eugene black featured KRISTINE E. OLSON ELEANOR ORLEMANN KATHLEEN A. OSBORNE GRAYSON OSTERAAS St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Brookings, South Dakota Willmar, Minnesota Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Chemistry Marlene Spartz, French maior, uses the language lab-a help to her and other senior language maiors. ALFRED PAGE JESSIE B. PARKER St. Paul, Minnesota Brookings, South Dakota Business Administration Spanish 7-4 PEGGY PAULSON X'-Jvc ,Q J JANET R. PEDERSON Ely, Minnesota Forest Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education Business Education CAROL HOLMQUIST PEITZMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education . vw FLORENCE A. PERRY Frederic, Wisconsin Elementary Education commencement speaker T 'ins' JAMES W. PETER DEE PETERSEN NANCY J. PETERSON WAYNE E. PETERSON Bloomington, Minnesota Wahpeton, North Dakota Mahtomedi, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration A new 3-D microscope helps Doug Beedon and his science maiors complete their senior assignments. BEATRICE PHILLIPS St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education JOHN W. PREHN Manchester, Iowa Sociology fellow we 75 bryn mawr pastor ralph hind man is baccalaureate speaker '- 1 ' k 5 izzff' -, ,t'1ff12f'E?t fffi112 ' ..., ,,..t , r t ' i Eff , A 5 is A ,, ,, .t t ' , ,,.W, 1 ., .,,.... ,,,.., t. F - ,,L.. , .m,-,,-- GERALDINE H. REINHARDT St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education NANCY ROBERTSON Long Prairie, Minnesota Spanish JUNE REINHARDT St. Paul, Minnesota French H, KRIS RONNOW St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology RALPH L. REITER Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration WENDY J. ROSSI St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education DOUGLAS P. RUDOLF MARTHA N. SACKETT St. Paul, Minnesota Port Leyden, New York German, History Elementary Education ANNETTE J. SATTERSTROM Cambridge, Minnesota English JOHN A. SCHULTE St. Paul, Minnnesota Business Administration - ff GLENNA JEAN SCHULER St. Paul, Minnesota Intl. Relations JAY T. SEBO Madelia, Minnesota Mathematics sa' -...Q- ' Nancy Peltzer, senior speech maior, has found the glamor of the theatre both on stage and behind the scenes SANDRA J. SEIDEL Worthington, Minnesota Elementary Education Masahiko Shimada Tokyo, Ja pan Business dr. rice schedules breakfast GAIL SMEDSTAD ALAN V. SMITH Starbuck, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Business Administration NANCY R. SNYDER DOROTHY A. SODERSTROM AUDREY A. SOMMERFELD CYNTHIA V. SONNICHSEN Thief River Falls, Minnesota Toronto, Ontario, Canada Dawson, Minnesota Milroy, Minnesota Elementary Education Sociology English Nursing EDWARD R. SPEAR ALAN J. STANS NANCY STUESSY Edina, Minnesota Chaska, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Business Administration Art 78 Q for seniors 'une 6 ALLAN TAYLOR HELEN J. TEWS I St. Paul, Minnesota Journalism St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education DENNIS W. THORSLAND ANN TIMMERMAN Milan, Minnesota Hibbing, Minnesota Business Administration BiolO9Y, German JOHN L. TRUMP Gilby, North Dakota Sociology STANLEY H. TYLER, JR. Coralville, Iowa Business Administration Psychology I RUTH MERRIMAN TODD DENNIS D. TOOLEY St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology Sociology JUDITH M. VAN NANCY C. VANDANACKER St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Journalism Elementary Education 79 the end OLIVIA E. VIGIL JACK L. VOLD Santa Fe, New Mexico Windom, Minnesota Social Work Mathematics and the JOHN WESTERDAHL MARSHA E. WHEMPNER South St. Paul, Minnesota Lake City, Minnesota Business Administration English beginning DONALD WICKLANDER CECILE E. WILLIAMSON NORBERT F. WINTER JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota Ottumwa, Iowa St. Paul, Minnesota Economics English, French Business Administration 80 ROBERT B. WAGNER South St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration KATHRYN C. WHITE Beirut, Lebanon English JUNE M. YOUNG St. Papl, Minnesota Physical Education Activities are the testing grounds of classroom theories and principles. The elements are decorating, a variety show, a coronation, a dance floor and an athletic event, the cohesive force is enthusiasm and the desired result is a liberally educated person. Weeks with a specific theme are the means through which the student has the opportunity to apply practically his knowledge of theories and principles. It is only through such application that he can attain a clear con- scious view ot his own opinions and iudgments and acquire a value of truth in developing them. 3, f E Qi fa W 'a' Under a human bridge, two freshmen perform the intricate steps of a square dance. Martha Larson and Richard Hoppe were two of the hundreds of newcomers who were the guests of honor at the first mixer. well frosh, it is like this... 'Q Early on the cold, damp morning of Sep- S temhcr 16, approximately goo freshman girls left their cares in the dorms and boarded busses lor Camp Iduhapi and the 1958 lVomen's Freshman Camp. Committees under the direction of advisor, Miss Reuti- man, and camp chairman, Karen Sandstrom, had planned a day packed with games, semi- nars, eating, counseling, worship, entertain- ment, fellowship, and more eating. At the end of the day 300 new Macites headed back to Mac, with the Mac Rouser on their lips, new friends at their sides, and new-found knowledge of Macalester customs. Student counselors were on hand at Freshman Camp to assist these bewildered frosh through the maze of class schedules and the tangle of registration. Here sophomore Dwayne Purrington looks as perplexed as his counselees at Camp St. Croix in Hudson, Wisconsin. 84 0 '79Q2f-4 7 W 1 P -jgrxfk VJ J-sp' n I ,Qr Q I f t +4 -Z 'f 5230 tr 1-r 101 I , x ' lr , ' v .7 '-wa ' IQ . . 1 , ',.. ,fs ,I ,' - 'Elf' . ' ' ' . -- egg.,-I ,.,,- , ,. 4.25 ,Y .. .viii ,gg-ir.-2 -, , '. . -'ff 31 if f.f-'- 51' , 7.79 g., Zif u 2'-Qffff -. . ..1 3:55 1 x :f gg wig? - get , ' 7 E f . f 1 - 4fl.' 5 '-:S-I '- L Wffm if 11 - 'f t '-'QW ,.,',,-:Vi Ljnang' If .,..,, ' ' ,'.' gf, y'.j,1,,-,Z 5' '. ,V i .' .. ,g.vf', x '. -f- ' g. .-x 1 . . A - .' . 'r ,ft-an s -, Eff -ff , .. .. ., . , fp -.' ' .1,. 5 3, .' ,js ff, -22 .111 '- . fsqvsf -1-'fx - ' W R hi macite Our faculty ioined in saying, Hi Macite, at the picnic held during Welcome Week. It atiforded an opportunity for the Freshmen to become acquainted with the profs and learn more about the classes they would be taking. One of the highlights during Frosh Week was ception given by Dr. and Mrs. Rice. Held in the the new students a chance to meet members and the administration. Being presented to Mrs. dent Rice is Pat Malone. Watch out opposition, here it comes! A rousing round of volleyball raised ravenous appetities for chow time at Frosh Camp. 3, ' ' . the formal re- Union, it gave of the faculty Rice by Presi- 85 mexican caravan Thirty-six Macalester students and Senor Dassett traveled 6,000 iniles in nine ears this sunnner on the thirteenth annual Mexican Caravan. Alter spending a week in Mexico City as guests of the National University and the National Museum ol' Archeology Qthey were there during the headline-making strike of University students against the city busesj the group went on to Acapulco. For three days they went deep-sea fishing and skin diving, or they loaled and watched the natives hshing with huge butterfly nets. They played Ernest Henl- ingway at the bull lights and leasted on watermelon one nioon-lit night on a beach overlooking the Pacific. 'llhere was only one niajor crisis . . . one of the cars headed lorty miles out of -Mexico City one day, took a wrong turn and ended exactly where it had started! Front row: E. Jensen, V. Zontelli, J. Rubin Srned, S. Peterson, B. Hoglund, L. Tomlin, B. Hallquist, J. Simning, second row: E. DeLaittre S. Cron, M. Johnson, S. Jensen, K. Franzmeier, J. Nicholas, D. Lunde, L. Lehn, S. Olson, G. Reinhardt, J. Hammerstrom, S. Dimmick J. Van, R. Jorgenson, third row: D. Berry, E. Clark, B. Hemingway, B. Gilbert, Senor Dassett, J. Anderson, D. Francisco, V. Dohmen R. Gannon, M. Roth, G. Gannon, J. Sebo, Don Johnson and B. Herber. 86 Q. mf W 4 ff ev s ii if' Q' -E1 These merry Mexicans are Jay Anderson, Sue Peterson, and Jay Sebo. What's the mat- te r , S y l v i a ? Bored, or iust sleepy? A photogenic Mexican male is captured on film by these caravan camera-bugs. gr No, this isn't follow the leader. lt's iust Volker Dohmen herding the group down the Pyramid of the Sun. One of the many ancient N-. 'N and picturesque sights in Mexico is this stone figure at the temple of Quetzal coutl. oo ing for some ing? No Judy Nich oas has found t lacquerware trinkets in an interesting shop a common sight to Mexi co visitors. f z J Jgwffm, f Q. 'X , homecoming queen ginny 5 V- -E? The Royal Court: Bobbi Bradford, Evelyn Golclenmcn, Queen Ginny Zontelli ond Potty Mother The royal lassles Outfitted in Macalester tartan, a black Scottish Ter- rier captured the hearts of all Macites in his role as our Homecoming mascot. He introduced himself to the students in Convocation on Tuesday morning where the four queen candidates were presented. Our mascot, Scamp, joined with us in Xllednesday nights Snake dance, Pep-fest, Bonhre, and Mixer. Thursday night's Variety show transported all of us to New Orleans where the glare and the rhythm of that French city beat against our senses. This mood could not last forever because everyone was eagerly await- ing the announcement of the 1958 Homecoming Queen. President Rice, in his official Macalester tar- tan coat, crowned Virginia Zontelli as the Queen of Scots. Friday was highlighted by a parade bigger and more elaborate than ever. The prize-winning lloat and the building decorations which rated lirst place were constructed hy Vfallace and Dayton Halls. Fri- day evening found Macites turning from work to play they swirled around a sparkling picturesque fountain in the center of Cochrane Lounge. XVith the music of Rod Aaberg, the theme, HAutumn Noc- turne, came to life. Sport enthusiasts gathered around Shaw Field to see the Macalester Soccer team in action Saturday afternoon while our football team met the Concordia Cobbers there that evening. After the evening game, the H158 Homecoming events were culminated by an alumni tea in the Fieldhouse where graduates re- newed friendships. macalesT er's home coming Lec:dershiP Plus J mem Tim First Class Figure Kpnze l If PQTGYOGS he Sweel Home of t Tr can of 'FUN Pull .l 'ng Sfrfhgsl X :re on OSkie d spirif WOW wow, Roqred filmed fun ltfs AH Over IISTIEG F r'v l'IOUI'ISh 5 Dcfflce? 4,4 fx H N 3 1 H 157 N11 Q5 H Mccltesi s '5fW'm X 7 , I fzwm y y gl 'M ia,-f!'1 Ef,165lf5f i, ' 1 F ' i 4,5 A ' M Examining Miss Huntington's stick, symbolizing her authority as lady stick, are Glenna Jean Schuler, Macy Waldron Fox-Decent, United Collegep and Brian Anderson, Chairman of the Macalester delegation. canadian-american conference This year marked the 18th time that Macites and students from United College in Canada met to dis- cuss crucial affairs. The 1959 theme of the Canadian- American Conference was 'Canadian-American Af- fairs. Unoflicially, the conference began on the night of November 20, when the pipe band and our twenty- five delegates met the Canadian delegation at the airport. The CAC lasted only two days and in that short time the delegates did a tremendous amount of hard and concentrated work. Discussion sessions involved three areasg history and basic economic and political structureg political problemsg and solutions to our common problems. Marilyn Hoppe was singled out to read her paper on Canada's Diminishing Voicef' The entire student body acted as host to our Cana- dian guests and the whole campus was drawn into the Canadian-American spirit when the Honorable Leonard Brockington spoke at Convo. He is a mem- ber of the Queens counsel and barrister-at-law in Ontario. A formal platform portrait composed of some key people in the conference. Holding sticks are D. Trevor Anderson, Audrey Huntington, senior sticks from United College. Watching are Waldron Fox-Decent, Dr. one of the mCmY discussion QVOUPS Cal-'Qhf in GGYHGST W. C. Lockhart, Mr. Brockington, Dr. Rice, Paul Larsen, and Brian Ander- discussion- These QVOUPS Were divided S0 Th'-UT each Son. college was represented evenly. N Chivalrous Bauman sings brazenly to Lady Dierenfield. spanners roduce ovel fiasco Proceeds from the Fiasco went to the seven SPANNERS who planned and produced the show to be used for their coming sum- mer in Europe. They will be doing individual study projects along with SPANNERS from eight other Minnesota colleges. A 'Few squares enjoying the dance after the variety show. The hidden talent of Macalester professors came to light fthe spotlight that isj when the annual SPAN fiasco was held in March. The Fiasco this year was a two-part entertainment featured since it included a variety show followed by a square dance. The variety show cast included faculty members such as john Sweetser who made his Macalester reading and acting debut, and professor Bauman and Dr. Dierenfield who dressed in medieval clothes to portray lovers in an imitation of grand opera. The high point of the show was Professor Russ XVigfield's coke bottle hand made up of ten faculty members. Melody resounded until Dr. Thompson took that bottle from his pocket, forgot to play it, and Hbroke up the whole act. WigfleId's whistlers toot Row, row row your boat. ocolester gurls and Ancker nurses fought hard In cm exhlbltlon basketball game because the Deon Dupre sat an the pokey for his penalty campus chest l'Canipus Chest is the unique nanie lor the yearly fund appeal to support five organi- zations deeirted worthy ol help by the Coin- niunity Council. During the week canipus solicitors contacted each student for donations to support the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, International Christian University in Japan, Hlorld Uni- versity Service, XVorld Student Christian Foundation and Crossroads Africa. Sonie ol the weeks events were: the convocation speech given by Carl Rowan of the Minne- apolis Starg a program held by students who had been to Africa last suninierg the talks given by Dean Dupre and Dr. Adamsg the annual carnival and dance. at yeyty The excruclohng expression IS most oppropriclte. E C fs? V W K ' . Below: Kathy Ouhl and Loren Bulduc have begun a rather premature second childhood. Democrat Dave Christian seems to be making a very amusing political point as Bette Erwin, Tom Thomsen, Steve Skiold and Dave Petersen listen. clubathon The Clubathon . . . a carnival with a new twist . . . its purpose? To acquaint incoming lreslnuen and new students Qand the old ones as wellt with the clubs and organizations Macalester has to offer. Early in the year organizations husily set up booths in the gym, decorated with trophies and litera- ture, equipped with a eluh representative to guide the visitors. The latter shop around, stop at booths that catch their eye and put themselves on the mailing lists lor those organizations in which they are interested. ,.......,,N Below: These fellows are learning the truth Of the old adage you can't tell ci book by its cover. My cranium certainly is funny l00klnQf D6f1HiS Kisby admits to Frank Kempe. Studying the muscles in the neck are Bob Jones and Tom Brown. ,Q ix Fine Arts in Actioni' was the theme of this year's Fine Arts Week which sought to show the students the Fine Arts available at Macalester. Dr. Pepper opened the eventful six days with his speech The Cultivation of a Taste for Art. The main event was a convo- cation concert featuring the Mac Choir and the Minneapolis Symphony. The major activities are pictured on this and the following page. Rehears- als of the Choir, Band, Highland Dancers, Pipe Band, Drama Choros and 'lCaddie Woodlawn were open to the public and six artists, both stu- dent and professional, held exhibitions in the Student Union and the Little Theatre. ine arts week A iazz group featuring Tom- my Donnell entertained with a bouncy beat and crazy chords. The Macalester Choir per- formed Beethoven's Hallelu- iah with the Minneapolis Symphony. Mary Newman, Sia Armaiani and Tamera Noble exhibited their work in the lobby of the Little Theatre. UNE ARTS Members of the modern dance class gave an evening recital. Mac's married debaters Mer- wyn and Kathy Hayes, tri- umphed over St. Thomas in parliamentary debate. Q-1 ' Dr. Stephen Pepper stim- ulated discussion on the cultivation of artistic taste. An integral part of Fine Arts at Macalester is the Drama Choros. it i f I I1' pkg 5, l .E I 2 It L 'll i 1 y ff We E3 A Judy Hill puts on the finishing touches Magic moment 555555 Table talk l d if : za, 9 .-A . tl. , iq .T -.'v..t '- ' 1-3 ii' -.'2 , . u . 4, '.' 'I-,.'-' P '- mf' ,.' . . X I . v .' 1-.'- Aa.,-. ' -I ln' .A -' mfs . at-I I . g .., . I l , ,. . T1 I. . .I .. . ., H.. ,, I L... -. ...Q 1:-xr, 4:11, A rv- . 'M R it ' :iv il Q rn . ' --.fm ' --, I-R'-,'g4.c. '5' ' u , ', 01-13 ' . , ' I I ll u ' X59 Q 90 N5 We lfpr You're kidding, Rich! mistletoe mischief Mistletoe Mischief was the theme of the Christ- mas formal which won Rich Anderson tickets to the dance. A record-breaking number of five hundred and seventy-six people were greeted by a fire in the fireplace, Wayne Harvey and his eight piece orchestra, decorations with a filmy ceiling effect and a great deal of mistletoe. YVith the help of Charlie Miller, Santa Claus supplied a Christmas atmosphere and even danced with the guests. The dance was sponsored by the Flying Scots, the Macalester jazz Society and the Off-Campus YVomen's Club and was capably directed by Betty Wright. , ,:,,, - ivi' 'i'ii A Y' r,-t if '2P af' :sg , , Qeif wx f' W wr' cw .1 NV w f I 5 . E i s w 2' 4 ,ffi i Qx 1 -un-N - f K? 1: wa- 'x f X , m 1. ,A . iv A as v A 1 4: 1 4 f X '39 l is 'N 1 .- gh nw! i ' as' .uff ,G me Q 1 1 X' 'W in 4 . sfj 'U' Na .Q M 3 4m V 'Y' aux, 'X Bl- 1 - -'x E ,PV MN 5 fs s . 2 , Wi: 5 GIV' in x Barbara Walling, Emil Stroke Carol Peterson, David Mooney JUN Brokl, R0berf KC1miSh SHO 102 week Look to the Rainbow is sung by the trio at the mike as the entire cast of the variety show harmonizes while Queen Pat reigns. By popular demand this ownlj we have a guest editor writing our Sno-XVeek copy. XVe present- Barney Bear, Mr. Sno-lVeek himself. Fellow Macites: Every year I read the Sno lVeek section of the yearbook and the staff always leaves out something I think is important. Since nobody knows more about Sno-lVeek than I, I am the logical person to bring back your memories of cold snow, warm cocoa and hot dance music. The big week got under way the morning of .Ian- uary 24 with cars leaving for a ski trip to Telemark in lVisconsin. lVhat better way to start our theme and, Good Grief, there was snow! Monday was a busy day. In the morning I super- vised the button sale in the library. QI was upset about not having my picture on the button, but there were vague promises that began-maybe next year.j In the evening the flood lights were turned on and cold but eager Macites turned out for a skating party. Cocoa and doughnuts were served. QMy tastes run more along the fish line, but the students seemed to love the cocoaj. The exciting sporting events held during the week almost turned my snow white hair to silver gray from sheer nervousness. On Tuesday we hosted Augsburg for a basketball game, followed by a sock hop called Sno Shoe ShufHe. St. Mary's and Macalester hockey teams played a thriller on Wednesday. ' rg, :fe e ww W .1 I ,, - ',,'b a ' W - ul lmu i WJ goocl n f' snr-w 3 0 l :M m. 'fe 0 0 'il' l f r giigjgl ,tt 5 5 1' ', Q 4 -1- Q 7 A 0 ' I1 , ' ' is . f. 'E Y . ..-gg. . ,, gm , . :TT 'ffl Ti: K 'X ' fu T' 19 x YVednesday night marked an original for this year's Sno lVeek when Ralph McAlister ol' the faculty opened his Ski-Mac to our students. Ski-Mac is a winter sport area and although the weather was too warm for skating or skiing, a couple of coeds and I took rather risky toboggan rides. I loved Thursday, I always love Thursday of every Sno-lVeek, because that is the day of the variety show and coronationl I got to sit on the stage next to those four lovely princesses, Jan Brokl, seniorg Pat Mfalling, juniorg Carol Peterson, sophomoreg and Barb llfalling, freshman. The variety show was swell. i'Somewhere-Rainbow was the show's theme, and brilliant costumes and lighting carried it out. QI was asked to sing, but couldn't because I caught a cold from being out all day looking for the hidden treasurej. Best of all, when Princess Pat was crowned Queen, I got to kiss her! IVe wound up tl1e week with a wrestling match and hockey game against Concordia. At night, the semi-formal dance Midwinter Night's Dream rounded out the whole week. Now I don't think I've left out anything. Except -oh the treasure! By now all of you know that the hidden treasure was Dean Dupre's mustache. I promised to give it right back to him and here it is al- most five months since Sno-lVeek. Got to go, Macites, because - here - comes --- the --- Dean ----- NOYV. Midwinter Night's Dream is the theme all the couples realized as the band played on. X f-Q Cfyxff f-X XJ K fQ- f-g cf 'XX N xx 71 X. X I .fxXN L IN S! ff'N QQ? 01. fx ,. 7 Ski-Mac Ha yride F I ,QA Q L' X +--n Coke and cigarette time during cl reseorsol , o drama In aCfI0n Kiln drama there is a duetien of 3 Play is lifting of the heart of Woffll the Cost if it man toward the time- helps men to aehleve less, the absolute, the the Prieeless under' universal, A11 of the standing of truth, creative energy which ef goodness, of beauty- is poured into the pro- The show goes on. Phil Heir makes cm final connection I-ef there be MQW! fend make Sure W5 focused, I Lee and 1,awrenee's INHERIT THE XVIND was the smashing hit that opened our 1958-'59 theatre season. Landed in the Minneapolis and Saint Paul papers. INHERIT THIZ XVIND made an impact on the Macalester connnunity and the Twin City area, partly because ol' its historical basis in the lanlous Scopes Monkey Trial. On the right is John lVatson, who played Bert Cates, upstart school-teacher who dared teach evolution to his sudents. His girl friend Rachel Brown was played by Merle xlungcaus, and Pat Costigan created the role of Henry Drunnnond, the lree-thinking de- lense attorney. inherit the 2' wind The main character of Inherit the Wind was really the town of Hillsboro. lt and its people, played by Macalester students, were true defendants. Cynical re porter, Donn Finn, and townspeople James Durham, Roxanne Beihl, Ken Hoffman and Dallerie Davis watch Bill Crowell and Cleo the monkey. Reporter Toni Thompson is interviewing Matthew liar- rison Brady, Inherit's prose- cuting attorney. Reporter Donn Finn is waiting to in- terview Mr. Brady, who was played hy Mr. Robert L. Snook, guest ZlCtOT. 107 'Neither a borrower nor ci lender be . . . At 8:25 trumpets, tl1e Elizabethean call to tl1e theatre, sounded in the lobby, calling latecomers to their seats . . . the lights dimmed slowly . . . an ancient bell struck twelve . . . and the curtains of the Mac- alester theatre opened on Elsinore, scene of a classic tragedy, universal in its message, timeless in its appeal. This was HAMLET, most lavish ol? recent Macalester productions, the Hrst Shakespeare done here since TYVELFTH NIGHT produced four years ago. The cast of nearly fifty included some of Macales- ter's most talented students with Donn Finn as Ham- let, Avis de Maagd as Gertrude, Prof. Roger Mosvick as King Claudius, Richard Anderson as Polonius, Beverly Andersen as Ophelia and Evan Seymour as Laertes in the major roles. The Royal court of Denmark ai The King's opening address. hamlei 'Lady may I lie in your lap? The court assembles, to see the players-to catch the conscience of c king. 108 Royalty, A. de Maczgd and R. Mosvick, sub- jects are, V. Peterson, J. Bates, R. Anderson, E. Seymour, E. Cochrane, D. Jensen, L. Tyler. At your age the hey day in the blood is tame . . Douglas HatHeld's direction was competent, vital, and sure. No effort was spared on the part of cast, director or crews in the making of this excellent en- tertainment. The formalistic set suggesting locale and facilitating transitions, the lush costumes, jewel-like in their brilliance, the subtle lighting effects, authentic sound effects and properties, coupled with actors who believe in the characters they are portraying, who feel both the meaning and the poetry of their lines . . . the result is a designed yet living art Work-good theatre and excellent entertainment. Lay her in the earth . . . G. Klick, E. Cochrane, A. deMaagd, R. Mosvick, E. Seymour, L. Tyler, T. Noble, and F. Kempe are Mourners at Ophelia's funeral. 109 lVhat was it like to be a young child living in the Midwest one hundred years ago? Carol Ryrie Brink's book CADDIR XVOODLAXVN presented the answer and the Macalester college childrens theatre recaptured the feelings when the play was presented December 9 through December 13. The experiences and adventures of young Caddie and her many friends were depicted by sixteen students from tl1e Saint Paul Iilementary Schools. Macalester students played the adult and parental roles, as evi- denced by Mary Swanson, freshman, characterizing all mothers as she gives Caddie, Marcia Olbin, her cough medicine. Katie Conroy, played by Elise Glenn, sopho- more, expresses mixed emotions as she feels sorry for Caddie yet at the same time knows that the medicine is necessary. To capture all the facets of frontier life two heart- capturing dogs were secured from the Saint Paul ani- mal shelter to lend authenticity. CADDIE XVOODLAND played to packed houses each performance. The play set a new record for the largest number of performances of any Macalester play. caddie Woodlawn Friends of Caddie ond the children, Roger Lileks ond Pot Costigcin, are being consulfed os to what should be done fo make Caddie stop groaning. The 'family of Bernarda Alba sit for a formal portrait. Gay Gustafson, Leslie Roach, Tamera Noble, Mary Hale Meyer, Carol Lohse, Nancy Edblom, Elise Glenn. the house of bernarda alb Pride-lirst and deadliest of the Seven Deadly Sins-has provided the lllCII16 for generations ol' draniatists, but the effects have rarely been so graph- ically represented as they are in l,orca's tragedy, HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA. This play, which closed the Mac theatre season, is a strange mixture ol' lyrical poetry and biting realism, ol' the beauty and ugliness which composes life itsell. Bernarda, played by 'llaniera Noble, widowed rnatriareh ol' an old and proud Spanish laniily, shuts herself and her five daughters, Carol Lohse, Elise Glenn, Gay Gustafson, Nancy Edbloni, and Leslie Roach, away lroni all aspects ol' life-ineludng beaus for the girls-in an effort to keep her laniily the cleanest, the decentest, the highest of everytliingf' But her twisted pride has made her blind, she ean't control her childrens hearts, and just as Poneia, the maid, played by Mary Hale Meyer, has foretold, the story drives forward to relentless and inevitable eon- elusion of twisted nlinds, destruction and hnally death-the lall ol' the pride and the HOUSE or BERNARDA ALBA. SpineIess, painted hussy! How dare you powder your face on Don't clefy me, Adela, don't defy me. l'm going to stick to you the day of your father's funeral! like Q shadow, A If 'S high fashion lassies Charles Turck Hall girls held their second annual style show in early October. Fashions from Daytonis - Schune- man were modeled by six Turck Hall girls and y four Mac lettermen, and two faculty wives in the Turck Hall dining room. Entertainment during the show was provided by The Rhythmetts, Olie Arthurs and Karen Fran- zerneier. After the style show the audience be- came active participants in a dance held in the dorm rec room. Mrs. Russell Wigfield is dressed for those windy fall days. The Rhythmetts, Alicia Ahneman, Evie Golclenman and Joyce Mickelso sing tall songs forthe autumn style show. Carol Bearshear models the styles worn for autumn pow- wows and the afternoon football game. Merwyn Hayes, MCA, president, is loading up for the Fall Retreat. Away from campus in the eahn of camp YVest- minister Heights the MCA retreat was held October 3 and 4. To car- ry out the theme 'ALost Dimensions Dr. Ray Livingston, of the Eng- lish department gave a speech and there was also time for worship and a search for the personal religious meanings. Naturally, there was time for recreation and discussions. The thoughts and ideas that came out of the fall retreat were used in the annual spring retreat. The theme stressed, as in the fall, worship and fellowship. religious meanings In outdoor settings SQUUVE dcnclng is the outlet for the retreat campers, ations draws close. Each camptiire lights anew . . . as the day of discussions and recre All of us at some time during our if i should clie before i wake o childhood, have recited the prayer containing the line 'Aif I should die belore I wakef' Although We may have outgrown this prayer in the sense that we are not afraid of physi- cal death, the phrase has meaning to college students at Macalester for it is concerned with the idea that one can die spiritually without ever hav- ing awakened. The theme of this year's Religion-In-Life week, Ulf I Should Die Before I NVake , was one that was relevant to the campus and the students. l ll lg' apolis Star and Tribune. CHRISTIANITY-OVER AIR, ON THE SCREEN, IN PRINT with Mr. George Grim, columnist, Minne- J GOD ON STAGE, Profs. MGYY Gwen Owen and Roger Mosvick. Checking over the books to go on display is Joanie Jarvis, Literature Chairman. The cohesive force that bound the en- tire week together and made it an inte- grated whole was the personality ol' the keynote speaker, Dr. George M. Docherty. His sincerity and wisdom were evident in the four speeches he gave, one each day. At the right, Religion-In-Life XVeek co- chairmen Marijo Hunt Hickok and Kris Ronnow express to Dr. Docherty on behalf of the student body their appreciation of his efforts toward stimulating religious thought on campus. Several innovations made this year's R-in-1, XVeek both exciting and colorful, belying the idea that seven days olf religious concentra- tion must necessarily be dull. Sunday religious drama was brought to the campus under the direction of Prof. Rowe Million, when A'liveryman Today was pre- sented in the Macalester Presbyterian Church. A new series of discussion groups entitled l'The Christian Answers was held Monday through Thursday. In these groups committed Chris- tians considered how they could best answer the questions and criti- cisms they met in everyday life. The core and heart of R-in-L Vleek was unchanged this year: it re- mained in the seminars. A total ol' thirty-seven seminars were led by men from every part oli the community and by our own faculty mem- bers. YVithin the scope of these seminars nearly every student lound several that related to his major and discovered that the committed Christian must carry his faith with him on the job as well as on the campus. limi! ll! is I ll If .gcc nu an at 1 in me .5-fw..f, - '-si QW ,.,... if si f As long as there is a Kirk, they will always have a sweet- heart. Now that there is an- other men's dorm, the girl who reigns as Sweetheart has twice as many subjects and the whole event is doubly exciting. Choosing the Sweetheart of Kirk and Dayton halls is an annual event. This year, as in the past, it was held February 13, as close to Valentines Day as possible. From 8 to io p.m., the gentlemen held open house, with some of the rooms decorated with a valentine theme. At io dancing began in the Union, and the climax of the evening came when the twelve candidates for the title of Sweetheart stepped up on the stage. Each girl in turn came forward and curtseyed as her name was announced. Then like the true courtier, Dan johnson, dorm president, walked slowly up and down the line of girls, finally plac- ing the crown on Gail Young. Gail, a nursing student from Northwestern, will reign until her Hloyal subjects choose a new Sweetheart next year. sweetheart with a double crown Sweetheart candidates, front row: Lee Gie- rach, Penny Wallace, Sherlynn Schlofeldt, Liz Wayne, and Shelby Sterbis. Back row: .Joan Meisser, Gail Hofmoster, Carol Beardshear, Marilyn Hancock, and Judi Hayward. Waiting to be struck by Cupid. 116 -nassaui 'TIMN founcler's Dear Old Macalester clay Piping in the birthday cake. In 1874 a large red brick building called Baldwin Academy Iormally took the name of Macalester Col- lege. The building stood in the center ol' a vacant lot, surrounded by nothing but fiat prairie land and it still stands as Old Nlaiu. For 85 years Nlacalester grew and prospered and Old Main is now surrounded by other buildings: dorms, classrooms, a library and a gym. So it was that in the very middle ol' this prosperous year, on March 153, that Macites and Alumni paused to pay tribute to all who made those 85 years so suc- cessful. There were thanks to Dr. Neill, Dr. james XVallace and Charles Macalester, those familiar names one always associates with Mac. But the spirit of the day holds within it a hearty thank you and prayer for all those who, behind the scenes and unknown, yet with much sacrifice, gave the college a hand when it was young. The celebration was held in Cochran lounge with greetings lrom Prof. A. Phillips Beedon, director ol' alumni affairs, Fred H. Kock, president of the alum- ni association and President Harvey Rice. The bag- pipe band followed tradition by piping in the huge birthday cake. A Macalester Alumni enioying a Scottish beverage served by a Mactte The 74th year as Macalester . -Q l 1' Bringing the spirit of the D. C. House to Macalester, Representative Hays emphasizes a point. 3 E At a pre-opening dinner, Mr. Books Hays briefs student Legislators on House Rules ancl Regulations. The Macalester union was turned into Capitol Hill April 14-17 when the annual Political lflmpha- sis XVeek began in the form ol: a National House ol' Representatives. A week before sessions opened each student registered as representative in the state ol: his choice, then the delegates split into committees to produce bills on education, labor, veterans' affairs and agriculture. The hrst five sessions of the house opened with ex-Representative Brooks Hays presiding over election of oflicers. Due to active party spirit and hard campaigning, Joe Dzubay, Texas democrat, was elected Speaker and Dick Rossi, Democrat, Ser- geant-at-Arms. XVith registration showing that 128 Democrats and 84 Republicans were seated on the iloor, the party conllicts grew steadily as the sessions pro- gressed. By the last evenings, the Union was smoke-hlled, the air was hot and sticky and dele- gates roamed the hall outside, making decisions and commitments. XVhen the gavel fell for the last time signifying adjournment, the delegates had piled up an im- pressive amount of legislation. The entire slate of bills was considered, and every item was acted upon. There was even time for suspension of the rules and consideration of two extra bills, edu- cation and civil rights. It was in debating these two issues that party politics and heated words came to the Hoor, calling on both sides to produce their clearest arguments and best orators. This was the heart of PE week. P7 at f gvjliilk .A wa ask' iv --1.1, n -un-f Mr. Brooks Hays, keynote speaker of the Political Em- phasis was met at the air- port by Macalester repre- sentatives of both parties. f 7. .. .rwtxf-1 .frfrfmzssinn ,sm- 1 bf 'x 1 Joe Dzubay is sworn in as Speaker in the Opening Session, Dave Peterson tacks an amendment onto the agriculture bill, as his House colleagues await their turn at the mike. Ken HoFFman, Republican Candidate for Chaplin, won the election after the recall vote was taken in the first session. l 13 ,au YQ up A QE x if 54 r gh, . lsX W., macalesfer -' ' , 7 i T if vL.A : Q hnson ll li -uegofd lo l r , of- W s it -fr ',' t - i -Q i .. :-1 1 zi. :,. ., liz W 1 lp f io V 4 ,Ll c . to x . , lt 40 690 000 4 Q QVVJ9 ,gr y , l l l c l T 1 If 1' Macalester alon with otl1er Minnesota rivate colle es be an a new , S P 3 3 Q educational phase during the 1957-1958 school year. Under the charter leadership of Dr. Charles Turck, Dean Huntley Dupre and Mr. Robert Bauman, Macalester was alloted two half-hour programs a week on i'The Minnesota Private College Houry' over KTCA, Channel Two. The first series, titled The Great Isms,'l was presented in a panel-dis- cussion form. Introduced by Dean Dupre, the panel, including two stu- dents, Dr. Mitau and Dr. Dodge, discussed the pros and cons of Individual- ism, Welfarism, Communism, Fascism, and Internationalism. Dr. Shiflett moderated a series on chemistry, Chemistry Is Every Minutef' Dr. Armajani, Mrs. Albinson, Dr. Upgren and Dr. Gibbs also headed other programs during the year. This year, the first TV course offered for credit at the college, Human Geography, was taught by Dr. Hildegard johnson. Under the able produc- tion and direction of Mr. Robert Bauman, Chairman of Educational Tele- vision at Macalester, and his student staff, Mrs. johnson presented interesting and informative lectures. Also, during this year, Dr. Yahya Armajani, in connection with three other colleges, co-ordinated the Area Studies of the Middle East programs. Educational television is developing steadily into an important facet of educational training. Macalester's participation in this important new step is evidence of its growing attitude and interest in the many new aspects of education. 120 ,X parent for a clay Who has more fun than Q clown? Richie Anderson pestering parents and kids alike in his polka- dot clown outfit- squeals from the pool when the water show was in progress-dark little laces spotted with rouge from the make- up booth - laughs - whistles - noiseniak- ers-a few tears and sorrow when the busses leave. These were the sights and sounds of the Tartan Trooper Carnival. E Alf- Ready-Aim-Fire! The smile on a child's lace is one ol' the niost rc- warding experiences on earth, particularly when he is having lun and encountering new and exciting situations. This is the real reason lor the annual Tartan Trooper Carnival -the chance to entertain an orphan or poor child lor an afternoon. But alter talking to Nlacites who spent an afternoon as foster HIHOI'llCI'H or 'ifatlierl' you lind that in the end the parents have more lun than the children. t ,f That ccm'1 be my voice! 121 -'x Monsieur Dupre, French restaurant owner cmd Dean Doty, enioy the lady-like charms of women from Turkey, Egypt and the Scandinavian countries. international weekend International Weekend came to Macalester on April TO this year, as students from forty-one col- leges and universities arrived for two days of discus- sion and entertainment centered around a theme called A Small World. In this age of iet travel and rapid communications, the small world idea was pointed up when foreign students, coming from every corner of the globe, appeared together on stage in a seven part variety show. There were silk costumes from Asia, the mysterious fabrics of the middle east, always exciting European acts and stu- dents from Hawaii, our 50th state. Saturday found international students realizing implications of our shrinking world, when Mr. Bolga lge of Nigeria, of West Africa, spoke of Modern Man's Desire. In the following discussion concen- trated on their country's greatest wish, international students stressed the need for closer cooperation be- tween nations, and a spirit of international under- standing. Music has been called the international language and before other communications, people of all na- tions could know other cultures through their music. Thus, the seminar on Man's Hopes as Expressed Through His Music was both enlightening and en- couraging in pointing the way toward better human relations. Art and Culture were also given Seminar consideration. Delicacies from the world around us satisfied gourmets at the International Weekend smorgasbord. Tyan sf -W ' Q., imfii ik, 1 W U-EP l A costume ball climaxed the weekend, with profes- sors and students alike adopting tlie clothing of their favorite country. As Asians, liuropeans, Ameri- cans gathered in the lounge to dance, delegates decided it really is a small world. Cosmo club members recreate Africa with poster paint drawing palm trees that live only in their imagina- tion. Chili from South America, Sauerkraut from Germany and American beef. A varied and exciting menu. a small world A Swiss yodeler dances with a mountain-climber, while another Swiss maid converses with a white hunter from deepest Africa. debate divisions and decisions Twenty-lour debaters have haunted the library, stayed up late to practice and gathered information lor card files that daily grew heavier with facts on stopping nuclear testing by international agreement. In Twin City league prac- tice tournaments with neigh- boring schools, an award was given to any team winning three rounds in any one tour- nament. In the B division Macalester had several teams that qualified. Jack Mason, Rollin Crawlord, Jim Fahl- gren and Bob Goodman held top berths as first team and their spirited style and rapid reasoning appeared at na- tional tournaments around the Minnesota area. Stan Es- terly and Jim Fahlgren tied for hrst place at the River Falls tourney while at the Eau Claire Open the entire Mac squad won twenty debates. Jim Fahlgren and Jack Mason strike typical British poses in honor of their visit to United College in Canada as part of the CAC exchange debate program. -XP, X, Back row: J. Mason, J. Fahlgren, D. Finn, R. Goodman, R. Crawford, S. Esterly, L. Sargent, D. Grimm. Second row: M. Hayes, R. Lilacs, E. Cochrane, L. Anderson, F. Kempe, E. Wood, W. McPherson. Third row: M.'CIover, K. Hayes, N. Peltzer, R. Beihl, K. Rock. The outward calm belies the real feeling of excitement and taut nerves felt while waiting for the first round. The Bradley tournament in Illinois was the high point ol the debate year. Bill McPherson and San Fsterly brought back a 4-o record while their teammates chalked up gg-1. Bev Anderson won superior in radio and interp and manuscript reading. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Hayes finished the season with a win in the Midwest Tyro division debate at Hamline. 'I24 we salute our lensmen F1 kr I...- L Caught between deadlines are Marshall Hastings, Ken Ahlstrom, Chris Hammer and Ron Bale. To tell the story ol' Macalester life through pie- tures is one ol: the hrst aims ol' the yearbook. This makes Marsh, Chris, Ken and Ron the MAC photog- raphers, l'our ol' the most, important men on the stall. Requirements lor Mae photographers are rigid. They must be able to take pictures standing on their heads, shoot a football game in St. Paul at 3:00 and a band picture at the same time in Minneapolis. lt is necessary that they know how to bring contrast into a pieture ol' a snow-bank, blow up a 2X 2 pie- ture to 27 X 30 or get water spots out ol' a shot taken in the pool. And our photographers did it all. The dark room is their home, and it is rumored that they even study by the ultra-violet lights in this eubbyhole. The sign outside says KNOCK l3l'llfORl . YOU ENTER THIS lXIIC.1XNS YOU. And it. does. The heart. of every section editor is warmed when Ken or Chris runs in with that shot that finishes your page, or Marsh shoots the one perleet picture that sums up a whole event on ll lew inches ol' eel- luloid. 125 A person with a liberal arts education recognizes that excellence of the body requires participation in some form of sport or physical exercise either through intramural programs or the varsity teams The student through his athletic endeavors furthers school spirit promotes lnter-col- legiate relations and gains fitness and vitality necessary to a wholesome The student seeking a liberal arts education enters into sports competition personality. WMI, v ...- AQ an-. in 'Vw '- ,pu , , n, W Q1 . 8 i x A -is LN. , ' 'gi' L - 71'w?Q,b',:l,,f Q ,h11ffeg7fvf'f!'iff5y . li W Vg wb 1 W A 5 A W 'Tffgf : 'f'ifQ'E5537'11iff?f'7Li5?'z?i9'f A 5 1 ,K fa 1-vip in K, ,V N .. , W' P f ., f Q f f Je , ' i Q at Q' x 7 I .E . ' Q. I 1 ., M 4 f' 'K Q 1 4' wzlv ,1'+4g'C','-',-,..l,,, .xi L,,, ZZ, ,L Q19 .' msn 1 f f.L: -31 ,5 , 51 , rv . y kg K uv V 5 ,a 1 'as H. ,,. :fm -'Hgh ii Wi ,,. 51 f . , fit: 1 . fr , 'AH w K '.:' kk .'k, 5 I 5-if ,V V 1 ,,g:M. l ' 'V Q , L,XL .L V bAVh B AQ Y 6. ,, J f 5 A1 M K H U7 lg f A . fl' ' 'S 2 5 ,ffl ' ,!wW La k 4 L 4 gf f 1- K ' . N A A K fy ,V it :.f ,, S -av i kr in , Qi 1,2 1' ww ,Mx 3 .. Q Left to right, in the back row: Jim Keely, Eldon Swanson, Brion Nichols, Bob Johnson, Don Anderson, Larry Olcls, Gary Ahlquisf, Ron Erickson Duane Mciu, Bob Kreitzicin, front row: Bill Williams, Doryl Wikstrom, Gord on Smith, Al Andreofti, Larry Erickson, Chuck Peterson and George Beske Co-Cclpfain Harry Jensen farfan fraclilion fakes To The air ..... football 1958 Left to right, in the back row: Joe Ahern, Dan Powers, Don Hitesman, Harry Jensen, David Kleimola, Bob Kamlsh Sheridan Jaeche Jake Kosoy Dave Evans, Bob Clough, front row: Dick Hammond, Ron Sfolski, Bernie Bierken, Bob Kline, Gary Zimmer and Ivan Kmlt Co-Captain Bob Johnson SCOREBOARD Mac 7 LaCrosse Mac .... .... 1 4 Sf. John's . Mac 28 Augsburg Mac 'IO Gustavus Mac .... . . 0 St. Thomas Mac .... . . O Concordia Mac Mac .... .... 'I4 Duluih .. 34 Hamline Mac .... .... 2 8 Beloit ... Forget it, says Augsburg's Bob Bernstrom as he holds on to Mac's Dick Hammond while Robinson attempts to move clown field Following close behind to stop him are Don Anderson, Gary Zimmer, Bob Kline and Dave Evans. macs crush spirited auggies Quarterback Stolski f ff gf ef -H5 5-at wt 'Legg 'fi 4. A A f fs.. ,, tif f . if ,i', 'C milk , X 'J 5 .- iw- x . A A Y X, .4 ,1'l2f,k' g Q ' t ' - 'F'5f'r ' il -if ' t'ier'i5 ' - A D 35.63, uf, F 1, ,f aff- . 1 'iw' . 2 1 t , t , gms 'a x ski. --f ' ,' .5 5,75-Ari? 1 j A K. - A tx gg t 4 s 'init 3' if ffaais ztitiati t The first MIAC home game found the Scots trouncing Augs- burg 28-6. At the half-time of the Auggie game Macalester had a slim lead of 7-o. A terrific team effort gave two scores in the third quar- ter, with the Hnal touchdown mid- way in the fourth. Freshman fullback Gary Zimmer took the spotlight with his first performance before a Macalester audience. He netted seventy-five yards crashing the Auggie line and the rest was taken care of by Hammond, Smith and YVikstrom. In the first non-conference game of the year the Macs fell to La- Crosse State Teacher's College, sup- posedly the strongest YVisconsin team, by a score of 27-6. The fol- lowing game at St. John's found Macalester getting beaten on a rain soaked field by a score of 41-14. Quarterback Hammond an '-1 C5 if 6 Heads we win: fails YOU lose-C0'C0PlUln5 Bvb Johnson Who's got if? Red Williams and c Gustie opponent reach and Harry Jensen ciwoil the decision. for fhe piggkin, scols fumbled by guslies' deplh Although leading at hall time by the score ol 10-8, Macalester lost to this yCar's ClOIll'Cl'CllCC champs 3840. Jim Gloss s arked Mads first hall' b Hrst eautlmilw l'IZ11l1Il10l1Cl'S ass for a Loucilldown and later kiekilw' 21 fifteen i P ' Y Q D P D yard held goal. Durmg the second hall the vallant Scots were finally lelled by Gustavus's heavy hue. All alone-but only for Q moment as Red Williams and Gordie Smith close in rapidly. 131 I1 s all in The game. Fullback Larry Erickson seems to be diving as he lunges horizontally for a Tommie. Tommies put mac ou'r of race. No, they can't take that away from me says Gorclie Smith as St. Thomas players close in on him. 132 This year was a reversal of last as the Tommies humbled Macalester by a score of 20-o. It was a cold night with a heavy wind from the north- west and a temperature of 360. The powerful St. Thomas running attack could not be halted by the Macs. Able work was done by jim Gloss, who in- tercepted a Tommie pass on the Mac nine, and there was fine line play by Bob Kamish and Gary Ahlquist. One of the largest blows was the absence, due to injury, of Bob Johnson, Al Andriotti and Gary Zimmer. Chances are . . . Dick Hammond might break through for a touchdown against the Concordia Cobbers. cobbers Uwhipfemff 52-0 To quote the students after this year's Homecoming game, L'That one was a loser! Macalester's leading football fans: Gareth Olson, Ralph McAlis ter, Jep Knox and Ralph Lundeen. in har K ew 'A 1 it QA K 7 fy fy A 'I33 -raw so 1 . 4 Q, Eivf Wa E ,nf , yt 1 3 I V, L if2 ww-25,9 ff +1 Ha, dy' RV , 'N' rQgfQw fp. ffm.-if We Front row: Frank Kempe, Lotar Dohmen, Volker Dohmen, Mascot Babak Armaiani, Ali Meshkhti, David Lam, David Slosserp back row Peter Bina, Jarry Fisher, Captain Theophanis Hortis, Dimitrios Hatzidimtrious, Forrest Wahl, Ed Chang, Steve Hua, Floyd Hubley, Bruce Hemmingway, referee Luis Alcatara. the unsung heros macalester's soccer team Soccer is a relatively new game at Macalester and in America and it is one that is be- coming increasingly popular. Macalester's soccer team was un- defeated during their fall season. Opponents were Carleton, Man- kato, St. Olaf and Luther Theo- logical Seminary. Soccer is re- sumed in the Spring when the snow melts. The team is unusual in that its members represent eleven different countries, an- other illustration of the College's international spirit. Attempting to block Mac's Frank Kempe, Ed Chang gets off a kick in the nick ot time while his opponent compensates by aiming for Ed's toes. The four speedsters, Steve Skiold, Al Page, Dick LaBree, and Ray Bauer. cross country team takes third straight miac title Macalester's harriers romped over all MIAC competition for their third title with a perfect score of 15. The Mac boys made it a closed tight as they captured the first five places. Dick Laliree, led the fight by taking first with Ray Bauer, Steve Skjold, Al Page and Ron Bale each claiming the next four spots respectively. Captain-elect Orv Fenstad placed ninth. ffih l Catching a moment's breath between races is: Dick LaBree, Al Anderson, Ron Bole, Ray Bauer, Orv Fenstad, Steve Skiold, Ray Bauer, Dick Hume, and Captain Al Page. Macalestefs young and outstanding team, captained by Al Page, is the best known in the school's history. The hard work and many hours of running in pre- paring for the meets was evident as the team lost only one. Captain Al Page will be the only loss to the team next year, therefore Coach XVilson is striv- ing to sharpen the boys. Captain Al Page and Coach Wilson discuss strategy. northwest open captured by scots Moc's come-back kid, Steve Skiold. 5' They care of? to win the Midwest Open ot Loke Nokomis Mac's cross-country team blazed across the finish line to capture the Northwest Open with a to- tal of 20 points. Capturing sec- ond place was the Scots' Ray Bauer with fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth place being taken by teammates, Steve Skjold, Ron Bole, Captain Al Page and Dick LaBree respectively. Breezy LoBree os he hits the tape for first in the MIAC meet. team compete in naia at omaha In Omaha on November 29, with temperatures well below freezing, the harriers finished their season by tak- ing mth in the NAIA. Individually for Macalester, Ron Bole placed twenty-second, Dick Lallree found fiftieth followed by Captain Al Page in hfty-second and Steve Skjold rest- ing at the fifty-Fifth spot. Captain-elect Orv Fenstad and runner Ray Bauer finished sixty-second and sixty-seventh respectively. 137 Practicing their all-powerful sweep are John Schulte, wing, Jack Utter, center, and AI Olsen, wing. pucksfers nef fiffh in miac Hank Frantzen, coach discusses strategy with goalie Bryan Swendon and Charles Weyerhauser, defense. 138 The 1959 Macalester pucksters under hus- tling Captain Art Anderson finished fifth in the MIAC conference. NVinning the first games of the season helped give the team that needed edge to outlast opponents like Concordia in the close games of the season. The over all season standing Was, 7-5-1. Prospects for placing higher in the standing were shattered at the end of the season when on the last road trip the Mac pucksters were de- feated by St. johnis and Duluth. The final ice statistics showed Larry Leach and Art Anderson out in front for total number of points during the season. Graduation will take Captain Art Anderson and seniors John Schulte and Dave Kamman. scoreboard Mac .... .... 5 Carleton . Mac .... .... 'I 2 Carleton . Ma c .... 5 St. O I af . M a c .... 3 H a m I i n e . Ma c .... 4 St. O I af . Mac .... 4 A u g sb u rg Mac. . . . 5 Gustavus Mac .... 2 St. Thomas Mac .... 4 St. Mary's Mac .... 3 Concordia C ,, Mac .,.. 4 Hamline . Row I: Jim Johnson, Bryan Swendon, Jack Utter, Captain Art Anderson. ,Acc ll Eulzllg I' ' Row 2: Manager Bill Armstrong, Pete Lorentz, AI Olsen, Ken Kochsiek, GC I' O n S Jim Kelly, Larry Leach. Row 3: Coach Hank Frcmtzen, Pete Magistad, Bud Bierken, Charlie Weyerhauser, John Schulte, John Tremann, Edward Pa rad i s. T . Q 'A' 3 I1 9l'SOI'1 A I ttit ' I A ,,cc Q I it ,ttcc A I I it it 7 ri A I Nc.e 1 C f l 1 A -- S i'-r. ' Q I i'i Larry Leach snares puck from Aug- Jack Utter, Larry Leach and Art Anderson set up a gie defense man. play for another Mac goal. L ,xkk W K I K A .,,.. 1llhsq-Q, t- K ,, .. , W , . , - QS as V1 .., S v 6 First row: Dick Hume, Duane Samuelson, Jerry Jenkins, Paul Lindfords, Bill Sears, David Swenson, second row: Fred Kesler, Dennis Reynolds, Bill Baumgarten, Captain Dick Hammond, Paul Chapman, David Hahn, Charles O'Day, third row: John Hanson, Mike Alewine, Jim Weeldreyer, Ron Mogen, Larry Olds. uneventful basketball season The 1958-IQSQ Scots were a rather experimental team. Captain Dick Hammond was the only experienced player returning from the previous season. The squad depth con- sisted of juniors and sopho- mores and a number of prom- ising freshmen. The lack of experience and the anxiety to play shown by this young team resulted in a number of defeats but was compensated for by the knowledge gained. Graduation will not claim any of the presentplayers, conse- quently the coming seasons for the Scot cagers is promis- ing. Coach Gil Wilson and Captain Dick Hammond. Sc orebo ard ybo b- Skoox . . e Sxoke 1 b X065 0K5 . O vo O Z . Woo. . . oo. , . . is y-bo . . .56 E:x,Oo oe. . . . ooC,Xdxxe . . ,QQ So K ov- 'xo Sxok Yxogsxv . . OX y-bo . Oo 49 'bb Qi wo 6 O or, Co o OSX ybor, . . . Hb P- Qixo . fb 09 11 QQQOQQ O yboo. ylxoc.. . 19 . BX 'ax 'Yoo SX 86095 e Q5 'JL O woe. . Q Oo i 0 0 X0 fab XQQO . yo Oi O wb x-bor, ..... . ,bfa 141 Jenkins shoofs over the hcxnd of cm Hamline defender. non-conference games open season MacaIester's young and inex- perienced Scots began the sea- son with three non-conference games, dropping the Hrst two and then defeating Iowa Teach- ers 70 to 57. As the official MIAC season came into action, Gil XVilson's cagers gave up a hard-fought bat- tle to mighty Concordia. The Scots progressed in MIAC stand- ings, however, after defeating both St. Thomas and St. johnys. Teczmmates prepare to grab Ron Mogen s hp off 'I42 Macs Paul Lindfords rushes in to gain possession of the loose ball. Tailspin s'rar'rs with holiday 'rournamenls Macalester dropped lmotli games in tlie St. Paul Invitational holiday tournament, falling to St. Cloud State and Fan Claire State. The Scots went into a tailspin and dropped live cionlerencie matelies in a row. Regardless of the tailspin, lreslimen eagers Jerry Jenkins and Dennis Reynolds were eliosen MIAC players ol' the weekl' by XVCCOATV. 31-3 Captain Dick Hammond gains the advantage and drives around his Hamline foe. 143 e who s oXdsX go 'VP Reyn e up ks skag SCO Kei dog, Stow , S wang K c gem as unc UQ dx Xiu' Q TMC dw NXEXC, upset, X Ahmed O ndfp sec, ' ov ci f 'AU may cg Q 'Aka qgfqq xn mug dnwg- Cmuox z Banx inns game fnsx. ' was dw poknx that ' Of broken 'Une av Q xnadg Coxdd XX and and 5 me koi own he goes . . . thofs Mods can Kdsk of opponen Ks' Xeg Down ond d n Rn the rn Ron Nxoge Il' UA C3506 . Xer, p.,,w BN Boom gorten Hhs Q Of 'NJC Rn the H ornnne gum Paul Lindfords five mac lefferman Freshman Paul Lindfors was one of tl1e most improved players during the season. Paul used both speed and quick reliexes while effectively guard- ing his taller opponents. Dennis Reynolds was another out- standing freshman. As a forward Denny scored for Mac with his '4Reynolds hook and kept the op- ponent from scoring since his ability to jump enabled him to play the backboards. Ron Mogen, the six foot five sopho- more, was the center for the team. He combined his height with Denny's jumping and helped guard the back- boards. Dennis Reynolds Dick Hammond x X. Ron Mogen Dick Hammond, captain, was the stabilizer of the Scots as he scored many points with his 'isky-liner shot. Jerry Jenkins X wrestlers win ' ITIIBC title tie The Macalester matmen closed their sea- son in high style by gaining the MIAC co- championship with St. Johnls. The johnnies have been taking the title for the past seven years. This year the annual wrestling meet was the twelfth one and was held at the Gustavus gym March 7. Augsburgs Chuck Daggett was the winner of the Carl Larson Memorial trophy. The trophy was established in honor of a former Macalester wrestler who remained unde- feated for three years. Spectators watch Mac's victorious matman pin opponent. Watching coach Gary Olson and teammate Don Anderson are Duane Johnson, Roger Lillemon, Dave Mooney, Captain Dave Evans Jim Basler, Roger Krech, Lowell Baker. In the second row: Dick Parks, Bob Stebbins, Dave Kleinmola, Eldon Swanson, Don Juenneman, Carl Meyer, Dean Edstrom, Curt Burckhardt, absent. 1 4 146 The Macalester wrestlers' season was the hest up to and through the MIAC State meet, with a 6-2 conlerence record. The end ol' this season marked the hrst time that the Scots have had a share in the title since 1950. Victors for Macalester in the MIAC meet were Bob Stehhins in the 177-lh. class and Curt Burclahardt in the 191-lb. division. Oth- er team members who tallied valuable points were Don Anderson, Lowell Baker, Jim Bas- ler, Roger Knech, Carl Meyer, Roger I.ille- mon and Dave Evans. ls, SCOREBOARD Mac 33 Gustavus Mac 26 St. Thomas Mac 27 Concordia Mac forfeit Mac 25 St. Olaf Mac 9 St. John's Mac 27 Augsburg Mac 6 St. John's Mac 'I8 River Falls Lowell Baker is about to emerge victorious in the 123-lb class against St. Olaf. Captain Dave Evans discusses strategy with teammates Jim Basler and Bob Stebbins. Jim Basler appears pinned by opponent in Shaw Gym ...... t v Bill Bush-Butterfly Dave Gordon-Backstroke I if W. ,,,. .. We 3 swimmers caolure second in ITIIBC The Macalester tankman emerged with second place in the MIAC state meet held at the Hamline pool March 6 and 7. Following hrst place Gustavus, the swimmers, under the leadership ol' Coach Ralph McAlister and Cap- tain Hugh XVooldridge, completed one of the best sea- sons in Macalester's history. The Scots hnished with a 6-2 record, the only losses during the conference were to Hamline and Gustavus. The upset in the MIAC swimming world came when Macls spirited mermen handed powerful Gustavus their first loss in years. The MIAC meet brought several victories for Macales- ter. The Scots were the only team to place all the mem- bers in the hnal events. Five MIAC records were set-all by Macalester swimmers. Captain Hugh IVooldridge set a pair of record times in the 200-yard butterlly and the 160-y2lTCl individual medley. John Bennett established rec- ords in the 2oo-yard and 100-yard breast stroke. The medley relay team consisting of Clark Gilman, .lim Mc- Comb, plus Bennett and IVooldridge smashed a record to capture this event. Al Kraning-Full Reverse Windy Linder-Breaststroke Sam Lewis-Freestyle 148 2 Q I 2-will E ESE? , ...... Coach Hugh McAlister congratulates Captain Hugh Wool- dridge on his records. Ffh- Q 5, QR Wu..-1' t sr 0 fi ii The medley relay team represented Macalester College in the annual NAIA championships at Mun- cie, Indiana, March 18 and ig. The relay team itself took second plaee while the total effort of the swim- mers resulted in missing fourth place by one point. A 2 . Medley Relay Team, Clark Gilman, John Bennett, Hugh Wool- dridge, Jim McComb. F? , V 1 J , Q 'P Tig, iris .1 , ., gr 9 3 : X., ! Q l s iti l 1FgQ Q Ski 2 il E if 1 '+ if ll. ' ,,,. ll.. Row one: Bill Bush, Chuck Boody, Sam Lewis, Dave Gordon. Row two: Alan Kraning, Jim McComb, Lee Carlson, Darwin Linder, John Bennett. Row three: Clark Gilman, Charlie Johnson, Coach Ralph McAlister, Captain Hugh Wooldridge. scots take fifth in hala john Bennett set an NAIA record in the 200-yard breaststroke and took third in the 200-yard butteriiy while Hugh Hfooldridge took fourth in the 200-yard butterfly and sixth in the individual medley. Mac Mac Mac Mac ....... Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac... Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac SCOREBOARD ....30 ...... H34 2nd. place 40 if 'iiiiiiiisi ....57 ....59 ....-48 ....5O ....44 ....49 ....52 ....38 LaCrosse . . . Winona ..... Carleton ..... Gustavus Relays Hamline ...... Michigan Tech . Duluth ...... St. Olaf .... St. Thomas . . . Hamline .... Gustavus . . . St. Thomas .... Duluth ..... Gustavus . . . ....56 ....48 ....38 ....46 ....34 ....29 ....27 ....38 ....36 ....42 ....37 ....34 ....48 golfers sure be to capture ITIIBC title The Scots are off to a strong start in what may prove to be their third MIAC title. Four lettermen are hack from the championship team of last yearg Captain Jack Mathiason, Jim Johnson, Mike Graff and Skip lVIcLaugh- lin. Other contenders for team positions are Cub Davis, jack Utter, and Bob I?-astrorn. In the first match this season the Scots drubbed Carletong following right behind was a victory over St. Olaf. The beginning of actual conference competition found the strong turfmen defeating Hamline and Gus- tavus. .I., Captain Jack Mathiasen shows the form that will win o good position in conference com- petition. Mike Graff, Jim Johnson, .lack Utter, Captain, Jack Mathiasen, Bob Bostrom, Cub Davis, and Skip Maclaughlin. Jack Utter caught in downswingu Alxikreson shows his ability as one ofthe best trapmen In - , 4 SCHEDULE April 15 Carleton April 17 St. Olaf April 24 Gustavus and Hamline May 1 St. John's May May Moy May May i ,,,s E? University St. Cloud Invitational St. John's University State Meet Mike Graff watches as ball hangs on lip of cup. v i Kneeling: Owen Anderson, Stan Caine, Tim Nora, Darly Madoris. Standing: Peter Binc, Lee Gibbs, Jack Vold, John Nubel, ond Dick Osmanson. unclerclassmen dominate Tennis Team A busy season of dual meets began April 1 1 when the Scots defeated Northwestern 9-0. In the iirst con- ference meet tlie tennismen fell to Gustavus. The team is rather small in number but strong in Mcc's top doubles team, Jack Vold ond Lee Gibbs. ' iff -. - , ar ' -- H f ' ,., . Leia Q ,:4::f:Jwa1Q .. graffiti. f 'rn . rff1,.f'.wii'm+: - . H I :fri I. J ggg- 1- w:.f , :f mi 1-1 -gl - f :w w - itf'-.'41.f:f::f:tfrtft'Qf3 , A-we-N . fZg1., ff W - ff ' ea f fmri . 1. ...M 4- H , . s . -qt.: . in a -a . -- V -7 - -t-fy' ata. ,QA ' V Y 'vietif-' . A f'. ' ft 5 f ' ': ' EFi1:l- H5 ' If ' m u WL . f t .5 , A h Um. W r a - - l W ' 1 i ,mg i ,, I .. E -gi ,G .L-pt., my . ,. if H aa -42 in ..., M rr -A , I ,U .. , T . 1 1 :t1uzruW ,,,L an Q lllgsilll P !, A 1, llllllu II: all .IW U 3 g tg y , V 1 Eiiiiiiiiiaiiziiiizg iii s ltgttztggii - xii ff bil QR1 ui' ' 'L .4 -1-1 y nun llllU..'gl an as na 'Q fr lg llllll'a.BgE nunitlglaig g E .ssl s by ' llll'2'pbn 5nnnlgQ,'n. an I T' Qi.. --:s:.:....-gms'.-M-axial: 0 55'iiiiiiiii:eg-2535Eitiitititttttttiiitiii !!!EZggs2:55SS2a2525S2iSs 22555 img! determination. The main starters this spring are cap- tain Lee Gibbs, Stan Caine, jack Vold, Tim Nara, Peter Bina and Daryl Madaris. Gibbs and Vold are the only seniors so next year's outlook is bright. Senior .lack Vold is ready to slam one back across the net. ...J- g,,-V..k Senior Lee Gibbs demonstrates good form. Freshman netman Stan Colne shows his style SCHEDULE April April April April May May May May May May Coach Norman Gibbs early indoor practice. demonstrates to Stan Caine, Tim Nara Lee Gibbs Dick Osmanson Peter Bina and Jack Vold during Captain Al Page passes the baton oiif to Ron Bole, trackmen off to a good start The season's opener was a conference vic- tory over Hamline. Freshmen LeRoy Martin and Duane Samuelson did very well in run- ning events while Samuelson tied for first in the high jump. Captain Al Page shows his good form by placing consistently high in the one mile event as do Al Anderson and Steve Skjold in the two mile. Brian Nichols still shows his strength by continuing to excel in the shot-put event. Other main stays for the Scots this year are Orv Fenstad and jim Toliver, while new- comers such as Martin, Samuelson, Ron Bole and Dick Hume look most promising. Row one: B. Nichols, A. Page, O. Fenstad, R. Jacobsen, S. Skiold, L. Martin, W. Kelly. Row two: O. Fenstad, R. Jacobsen, S. Skiold L. Martin, W. Kelly. Row three: A. Anderson, D. Samuelson, J. Toliver, R. Bole, P. O'Grady, R. Hume. Row four: W. Palmer, B. Olson W. Rovick, W. Armstrong, R. Budolfson. Brian Nichols, MIAC shot-puf cham- pion. U g Q , i L S 3 f 3 Z E . wwta mEum1rxwr Duane Samuelson, Jim Toliver and Pat O'Grady approach the hurdles. Burnell Olson prepares for pole vault. SCHEDULE March 7 March 12 March 25 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 5 May 8 May l6 May 23 Hamline St. Olaf Mankato Carleton Relays Carleton Dakota Relays St. Jol'tn's and St. Olaf Quadrangular St. Jol'1n's and Concordia Conference Meet Dick Hume takes oFf on the first leg ofthe mile relay while LeRoy Martin holds the starting block. Jim Toliver demonstrates his broad iump technique. This season Macalester placed third in the Carle- ton relays. The following week the Scots beat Carle- ton in a dual meet on Shaw field. LeRoy Martin and NVar- ren Kelly finished 1-2 in the loo-yd. and 220-yd. dashes. Duane Samuelson tied for first in the high jump and won the broad jump. NVhile Macalester was heating Carleton in their dual nieet, Brian Nichols was at Drake University lor the Drake Relays where he took tenth out ol' forty in the shot-put event. During the hrst week- end in May the Whole team will travel to Da- kota State for the annual Dakota Relays where they hope to do well. LeRoy's lightning speed here wms the 100-yard dash. The sawdust flies cs Mcc's Ducne Samuelson clears high iump bor Captain Bob Hanson missed this one but followed up with a double. Bill Baumgarten shows form that makes him Mac's number one pitcher. baseball team much improved over last year Coach Ralph Me.-Xlistel' has strength in this year's ball team with the return ol: Tom Dietz, Bill Baum- garten, Al Smith, Milt Bauer, Al Andreotti, Charlie XVatts, Larry Glasenapp. Other members who looked very promising this season are Dave Gordon, Ron Kratz, john Hanson, Ron Todd, Bud Bjerken, George Beske, Dave Kleimola and Gary Zimmer. The Scots lell in a double header to River Falls but toppled Hamline in the first conference game 6-3. A loss to St. Thomas and St. Johns was followed by a double header played at St. Mary's. Final con- ference' standing should undoubtedly surpass last season. Row one: R. Glasenapp, L. Glasenapp, J. Jenkins, A. Smith. D. Mau, T. Dietz. Row two: S. Jaeche, C. Watts, J. Hanson, D. Gordon, G. Zimmer, A. Andreotti, C. Tyler, M. Bauer. Row three: Coach Ralph McAlister, J. Kinderman, B. Bierken, D. Kleimola, S. McGlasha, W. Baumgarten, A. Stans, R. Hanson, Manager, Mike Kirkoff. John Hanson gets back to first base in time. K' 3 SCHEDULE April 'll April 15 April 'I8 April 21 April 25 April 27 May 'I May 2 May 6 May 8 May 12 May 13 Z Mm Y x CBN'-W 'hh' Haifa' ' af 1 River Falls Hamline St. Thomas St. John's St. Mary's Augsburg Gustavus Gustavus St. Thomas Augsburg Hamline St. John's Captain Bob Hanson observes the game with coach Ralph McAlister. Senior Al Stans runs over home plate scoring another run. X ig l L 'S A Hockey-With c Lcdylike Touch w.r.a. more active than ever Besides regular activity night on Mfednesdays, the team sports were swimming and solftball while bad- W.R.A. has sponsored a series of tournaments be- minton and tennis were included under individual. tween dorm teams and off-campus teams. The first A point system is in effect and the team with the was volleyball won by YVallace Hallg then basketball highest number captures the YV.R.A. trophy. was won by the girls in Charles Turck Hall. Other - , 7 Give me my crm back-here the who W'H get the hp' Turck girls beat the Ancker nurses. infra murals , 4 vf .. -. , . lv. . -' Q x , Q.', . . ' - .1,, x w 1 1 'u'm.' ..l. Q .Q . -'Y-H ,- . 1 la. ,.u,a ' . k'w','f'k M X '. f. , H. ., , s h . . r . ' u - ' , . ' , . . . . I ' , . , - ' . . . . u - w , . Q l , Q Through organizations the student possesses another view of student life afforded by a liberal arts education. A student is dominated by a desire for knowledge which awards him an inner satisfaction for his efforts in and out of the classroom. Since diversion is an essential part of education this desire is fulfilled through organizations where a student developing a specialized interest has an outlet for personal talents while promoting status of school life. Problems and principles acquired through organiza- tions act as guideposts in a student's journey toward his ultimate goal. organizations ff f' a qu- M Maw awww ,uf .ya ,arf fx... s ' 1' YT ir A , Us J M U 354 . .QV .. 'N 99, - '.,. 1. ' N' 'jo WR v R is R. Gubrud, Sr. Pres.: J. Mason, Jr. Pres.: J. Pearcy, Sec.: V. Zontelli, Treas.: G. Wright, Asst. Treas.: T. Rand, Soph. pres B. Reeves, Frosh pres. community council Nancy Stuessy Social Secretary f f - .- T larry Tucker Publications Secretary Robert Kamrow Fine Arts Secretary John Roschen Religion Secretary - A f .,.. .ff ,L it I - Paul Larson -'09 DZ'-lbCY Presidenf Vice-president The Community Council, as the Macalester student governing body, is unique among student governments. It is composed of a president, vice-president, treasurer and assistant treasurer. In this cabinet make-up there is noth- ing startling or unusual. But to these four are added the four class presidents, each voicing the opinions of his respective faction on campus. The council is completed by the addition of eight secretaries, each responsible for a different area of student life. The council as a whole, then, is a sounding board of campus opinion coming hori- zontally through the class presidents and-vertically from the eight secretaries. Specifically, the council, working as a unit, is respon- sible for representing the student body in campus and intercampus activities and acts as a two-way communica- tion system between the students and the administration. To keep in touch with other campuses across the nation the council members are active in the National Student Association. There are two Council functions that are of particular interest to Macites in general. One is the Councilis re- sponsibility for selecting chairmen for various campus ac- tivities. These include Political Emphasis NVeek, Home- coming, Snow lVeek, All-College, Christmas Formal and Club-a-thon. It is in this field that the Council demon- strates its ability to unify and coordinate, for by keeping in touch with each of these chairmen, orderly and system- atic plans can be made on a yearly basis. This insures long- range planning. The second council function that par- ticularly interests Macites who are club members is the semi-annual allocation of funds from student activity fees. These are channeled to various student organizations through the Council Central Organization Fund. Nancy Peterson intercampus Secretary Brian Anderson Citizenship Secretary AI Page Athletic Secreta ry Grayson Osteraos Academic Secretary keepers of the campu living room fs-'H' - - . -- 1 t-g:....4uwmm-u-1 The Union Lounge is enjoyed by the students for studying, visiting or relaxing. if '?5! . -ev ,nr'1 gp.: Q' ' rr ji , Q-1 . 432' 'tire vim, Tamera Noble, Pat Dalton and Larry Glasenapp are admiring union board . ., pictures of some of Leonardo de Vinci s works. some of the board members, Wilma Jones, James Erickson, The members of the union board are to determine the policies and functions of the students using the union. Supervision of the board is under the Social Secretary of the Community Council and the members of the board are appointed from applications re- ceived by the council. The board is consistently changing the hanging pictures or adding a different type of exhibit to be enjoyed by the students. Hol- iday decorations and seasonal music pro- vided by the board are enjoyed by the entire campus. The special project of the board this year was supervising the exhibits displaying the works of Leonardo da Vinci and the all-cam- pus bridge tournament. advisor, Stan Caine, Becky Peeke, .lim Carr, Pat Dalton, Barbara Lindquist and Ed Wood. Summit House stands on the corner of Snelling and Summit separated from the other girls geographically but certainly not in spirit! Although Summit is the smallest of the dorms, housing only forty girls, their capacity for planning events and carrying them through is very large. The Summit girls have sponsored one major open house, Peanut and Shuck week at Christmas, homecoming ac- tivities and dorm parties. Summit House: Sitting around at a Council meeting are: LaVonne DenBeste, Carol Peeke, Judy Pearcy, Betsy Weit- kamp, Mrs. Marsh, Kathy Osborne, Dee Peterson, Donna Miller, Evie Goldenmen. summit house Student dorm government is handled in Bigelow Hall by the House Council. It is they who set rules, handle infractions and coordinate dorm activities. These activities are many and varied. Unique on the Mac campus is their Halloween hayride at Eaton's Ranch with refreshments and dancing after in the rec room. In December t'Bigelites open house was entitled 'tliigelow Abroad and each floor depicted a different European country. Cooperating with Turck and XVallace, Bigelow helped sponsor the spring Tri-Dorm dance. Sitting are Deanna Jones, Liz Larson, Ann Timmerman, Mrs. Nelson, Lynn Davis, Lee Gierach, Carol Peterson, Standing: Kathy McKay, Nancy Coad, Louise Day, Merilyn Schaeffer, Nancy K. Davis, Carolyn Olson, Pat Jaeche. bigelow hall house council 'rurck hall dorm Relaxing on the floor is Jo Ellyn Taylor, Secretary, with President Barbara Mills, Assistant house- mother Mrs. Bloomquist, house director Mr. Carlson, and Betty Wright resting on the couch with no room for Virginia Anderson, Treasurer. Standing are Judy Hill, Mary Ball Ann Armqnf,-out Jud Nicholas, Mary Clover, Sandra Jensen, Shari Landers, Carol Baumgartner, dnd Marty Hogobobm. Y Pilgrim's Progress, was the theme of the first dor- mitory open house of the year. The members of Charles Turck Hall decorated each room to repre- sent a different country to place the visitors with- in an unusual atmosphere. As the year proceeded the annual SN EA style show was held which was fol- lowed by the traditional Firelighting Ceremony at which a telegram was read from Dr. Turck express- ing his regrets that he could not attend. Two special surprise parties when dorm resident Virginia Zon- telli was elected Homecoming Queen and Patricia Walling was crowned Snow queen added the polish- ing touches to the dormitory social life. wallace hall dorm council 'iSPUDS is the name applied to all the girls who live in Wallace Hall after they won the first build- ing prize at homecoming with their decorations of Sweet Potatoes on the front of the dormitory. It was not sweet potatoes that were installed in the new sandwich machine acquired by the dormitory, the same sandwich machine that cut into the sale of SPANwiches at Wlally. The traditional Christmas open house highlighted the social season at Wally. The largest event sponsored by Nvally was when the girls invited their favorite fellow to dance all night at the Tri-dorm dance held in the Spring. SBS' Row one: Barbara Nelson, president, Mrs. Meisel, House Directory Mrs. Shobert Assistant House Directory Grace Laughlin, vice-president. Row two: Karen Bergman coriies ondin secretary, Demaris Demler. Row three: Ardis Jacobson, Janet Bollin ei' Mq p G g 168 Swanson, Janet Nelson, treasurer: Joanne Buggey, secretary: Gail Hofmaitei- DorliySch::lF charles council ll 2 T' E kirk-dayton hall council The questionnaire sent from TI-IE MAC said, What is the purpose of your organization? The re- ply: To supervise washers, dryers, and vending ma- chines in the men's dorms. Actually, Dan Johnson, president of the Kirk-Dayton Council has admitted that this is only one small part of the council's re- sponsibility. A representative body of dormitory men, the council handles discipline problems, acts as the dorm voice to the administration and ITlllSt plan social events. Council members are elected for the entire year. There is one representative from each section of Kirk Hall and two men from each of the three floors of Dayton. The group meets every two weeks. Front row: Robert Bauman, advisor, R. Purrington, R. Lund, D. Johnson, President, A. Blumeyer, Treasurer, R. Ender, R. Gillies. Back row: J. Rasmussen, M. McCush, L. Nyquist, D. Ryan, D. Gordon, S. Meyer, T. Rand, J. Mason, Secret., H. Anderson, R. Seitz, A. Briggs, Little three L. Beernink, K. Hoffman, P. Gubrud, V.P. off campus women's board Almost half of the girls who at- tend Macalester live off-campus. Scattered all over the Twin Cities and suburbs, these co-eds normally have little chance for unity or a sense of belonging since it is often hard to commute to and from the college for evening functions. It is the job of the Off-campus Women's Board to coordinate activities and integrate the off-campus coeds with those living in the dorms. Only then does the phrase Hcollege com- munity take on real meaning. In the area of extra-curricular activities the off-campus girls have fulfilled their desire to take part in the campus life. They helped with the Christmas formal, gave a Christmas Tea and worked on sev- eral service projects. Seated: Linda Ohmannp Jan Shefveland, Liz Cofield, Sec.-Treas.p Nancy Van- danacker, Pres., Diane Johnson, V.Pres., Sharon Clafling Sally Hodgins. Standing: Barbara Gilbert. yt ws., academic . ji The purpose of the society is to honor all majors in economics, his- tory, political sci- ence, and sociol- ogy who have earned a scholas- tic average of 2 honor points in all college credits and a 2.5 in all credits taken in the four social sci- ence fields. Mem- bership is re- stricted to sen- iors and the top juniors. Jw if ZZL The aim ol' the society is to stim- ulate scholarship and intellectual interest in liberal arts. Membership is restricted to students who have 80 or more credits, a mini- mum average of 2.2 and the re- quirements for a B.A. degree. Nominations are made upon the basis of high scholastic attain- ments and not more than 122, of the seniors eligible for a B.A. may be elected. The top three second semester juniors may be elected. pi gamma mu Sitting: J. Pogel, N. Kuruishi, D. Soderstrom, B. Erwin, M. Gludt. Row two: Dr. Mitou, J. Fisher, Borchenger, L. DenBeste, V. Zontelli, M. Clover, J. Luedtke. Row three: J. Rohne, D. Reid, J. Mason, pi phi epsilon Row one: B. Erwin, N. Kuroishi, M. Hclrring, C. Williamson, L. DenBeste, S. Dimmick. Row two: L. Gibbs, G. Osterocs, B. Andersen, T. Noble, M. Whempner, J. Phren. I R 171 kappa delta pi 7 Sitting: L. Lee, C. Johnson, M. Whempner, A. Holtz, advisor. Row two: J. Nicholas, M. Harring, C. Wil- liamson, S. Crause, S. Degen, K. Jones, B. Gilbert, J. Parker, B. Mills. Row three: K. Osborne, E. Gold- enman, J. Mickelson, A. Keefe, J. Taylor, R. Nelson, M. Lembcke. order of artus l X vw W 12... ffl L Min y.-' -, 155 pry -1.11, ' '-If if Sitting: Stan Tyler, Roland Lund, Robert Wagner. Standing: Harry Jensen, Jim Peter, Al Page and John W. Springsteen. 172 L 'l K- is -:fm Q If a student possesses a high scholastic record and shows a definite leadership in the field oh education, a member- ship in Kappa Delta Pi, the honor society in Ed- ucation may be offered. The Macalester chap- ter is under advisor Arnie Holz and its purpose is to achieve improvement in the teaching service. The Society expects its members to work-as edu- cators with that purpose in mind. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is for life. .sdbtxv The Order of Artus, national honor society for students majoring in Economics and Business Administration, has th Greek letter name so Omicron Delta Gamma. In addition to scholas- tic ability however, the personality of the stu- dent, his awareness of the principles of the so- ciety and his desire to uphold them are impor- tant factors in determin- ing a candidates mem- bership. fl fx, W C1 jo -paul? ' 3565- ik-'V li f X t ts Q Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary society, organized to give recognition to all persons who dis- tinguish tlieniselves in public speaking, and to promote an interest in forensics. Under advisors Rog- er lvlosviek and Kar- lyn Kolirs the group had a very success- ful year. vngsg national pi kappa delta Sitting: Karlyn Kohrs, Ass't Director, Joan Jarvis, Secretary, Kathy Hayes, Nancy Peltzer, Roxanne Beihl, Mary Clover, and Roger Mosvick, Director. Standing: Merwyn Hayes, James Fahlgren, Lyman Sargent, Jack Mason, President, William McPherson and Joe Dzubay. The National Collegiate Players is a national lionorary dratnatit' lraternity, estab- lished to raise tlie standards ol' college and university groups by recognizing tlie llltlst worthy individual and group efforts in tlie creative arts ol' the theatre. Under ada Visors Mary Gwen Owen and Douglas Hatlield the group assists witli all play pro- ductions at Macalester. ollegiate players Advisors Mary Gwen Owen and Douglas Hatfield are relaxing while members Avis deMaagd and Stephanie Ferguson toast, Nancy Peltzer and Mary Hale Meyer disagree and Phil Heir threatens to stab Beverly Andersen. 173 student national educational association First row: K. McKay, C. Williamson, M. Spartz, O. Arthurs, B. Nelson, J. Gable, J. Symons, second row: G. Walker, D. Miller, L. Lee, A. Sommerfield, R. B. Dierenfield, Advisor, A. Matheny, D. Evans, S. Jensen, J. Pederson, third row: J. Clemans, J. Jopp, J. Ramberg, K. Sandstrom, N. Peterson, S. Dahlin, M. Harring, J. Robson, A. Timmerman, N. Snyder, E. Orlemann, L. Day, E. Nelson, fourth row: J. Meyer, B. Mills, H. Marquardt, A. Anderson, K. Bergman, K. Sims, L. Hinrichs, J. Belshow, J. Vaughan, V. Larvick, K. Osborn, E. Goldenman, V. Dohmen, fifth row: K. Lewis, J. Nicholas, C. Johnson, M. Sackett, J. Jarvis, B. Bonn, C. Beardshear, P. Walling, B. Hoglund, J. Ohmann, S. Soderman, A. Ahneman, A. Meshkati, back row: E. Weitkamp, C. Frye, M. Hoppe, D. Zutter, J. Taylor, L. Olds, M. Whempner, R. Kamrow, A. Keefe, R. Rich, C. Gustafson, F. Perry. Realizing the need for capable teachers who are able to serve their community with dedication, stu- dents majoring in education join the Student Na- tional Education Association. SNEA is a profes- sional organization open to those who are planning to teach and who recognize teaching as a challeng- ing profession. It attempts to provide opportunities for gaining an understanding ol' the profession and for active membership on local, state and national levels. A large variety of programs was presented this yearg some ol: them were: juvenile Delinquency and the Public Schools, Teacher Certification, 'WVhat is the place of Religion in the Public Schools? and Teaching Methods in Englandf' Balance, bra- ces and beams -these are the major interests of the pre-engi- neers.Theirl'or- mal aim is to gain an under- standing of the problems and methods of en- g i n e e r i n g through discus- sion and pro- grams, but in- between meet- ings, these gen- tlemen are ldis- cussing plans to redesign Old Main. M ...mom Sitting: Jay Sebo, President, F. Kesler, L. Olds, S. Siegel, R. Morgen, J. Fish, A. Keefe, B. Glenn. Standing: J. Erickson, P. Krause, W. chemical society The Macalester Chapter of the American Chemical Society is under advisor Dr. Shiflett. Their purpose is not to blow up the College but to afford an opportu- nity for the students of chemistry and chemical en- gineering to secure experi- ence in preparing and pre- senting technical audiences. 're Linder, R. Sails, E. Straka, R. Krause, J. Becklin, R. DeGroat. h l ' l ' 'r Sitting: C. Kath, J. Clemens, R. MacDonald, M. Kocayusuf, P. Krause, D. May. Row two. S. Ludkke, H. Patrick, S. Siegle, S. Anderson, T. Wilmont. Row three: L. Anderson, J. Wentz, P. Ryan, J. Phillpy, B. Hallquist. Row four: Dr. Shiflett, Dr. Stocker, Dr. Scott, advisors, M. Fordice, E. Berglond, L. Rue, R. Krause. 175 Sylvia Dimmick, Gretchen Schode, Lynn Davis, Doris Midgcrden. Alpha Delta Theta is a national sorority for medi- cal technology students. Gamma chapter, the Mac- alester chapter, was the third chapter to be organ- ized in the country. The chief aims of this sorority are to unite those people entering into the profes- sion of medical technology, to help maintain definite standards' in the profession, and to inspire the in- laborafory lassies dividual members in their work. Activities for the year include a Held trip, a tour of a hospital labora- tory, films and speakers. The chapter sends at least one delegate to the national convention which was held at Michigan State University in Lansing this year. l On the floor: G. Lagemunn, E. Marty, S. Bouby, S. Dimmick. Sitting: J. Rosetfer, L. Johnson, L. Hoen, M. Miller, C. Herzog, W. Kuhl, D. Midgcirden. Back row: Dr. O. T. Walter, advisor, R. Spencer, L. McMor1in, L. Davis, J. Miller, N. Aystc, M. Davidson. 176 E A A Watching the German birdie are, front row: B. Tietz, M. Hogoboom, M. Fausch, C. Martinson, Secretary, M. Hoppe, President, J Gable, Treasurer, M. Stenrud, M. McDonald, K. Franzmeier, K. Lucas, second row: A. Meshkati, D. May, N. Clark, S. Ahn, C. Dollifl, L. Heinrichs, S. Weaver, J. N. Bennett, A. Timmerman, C. Gackle, J. Wood, third row: S. Brown, S. Jacobson, E. Newton, C. Yost P. Juergens, N. Crawford, L. Ramberg, A. Lagus, T. Nara, R. Krech, K. Krause, back row: E. Stivers, B. Glenn, Leigh Johnson, D Anderson, L. Olds, G. Bonniwell, P. Bina, V. Dohmen, D. Rudolph. germany-in a scottish setting An interest in the customs, culture and language of Ger- many is cliaracteristict of every member of the German Club. To acquaint themselves with German food and with each other, the club started the year with their animal ban- quet. They staged a Christmas play to further familiarize themselves with the German language, and throughout the year they have helcl German song tests. Hearing speeches and seeing slides on the pres- ent conditions and problems in Germany is a regular part ol' the elubis activities and they make it a habit to attend German operas, plays and movies that are shown in the Twin Cities. wuz Yr-'w S ref' 7 ie! Q Working hard on the decorations for the German banquet are Marilyn Hoppe, Carol Dolliff and Nancy Crawford. l77 Y Q A lr Front row: M. Spcirtz, C. Williclmson, M. Kocayusuf, V. O'Brien, K. Paulson, K. Peterson, second row: D. Smith, J. Rcmberg, P. Peet, J. Thompson, Arlene Anderson, M. Kuykendoll, A. Meshkoti, third row: G. Ecoff, L. Nett, J. Meyer, C. Gustafson, L. Hinrichs, G. Hofmoster, back row: J. Bcingh, A. Vogsted, T. Bczrros, L. Bolduc, D. Swcnciy, V. Dohmen, L. Lee. l cercle francais est toulours gal. French club olticers show Hcshem Fotemi a French manger scene. 178 Need a translation? OK, the headline says l'The French Club is always gay! and it really is. The study of language could be dry in an academic sort of way, unless there are some real elements of humanity and warmth introduced. That is why the French Club exists. French as a language be- comes a lively and meaningful study when the culture of the people is studied along with it. To carry out the formula of real learning in an un- stilied atmosphere, 1I1OSt of the meetings are in- formal. Sara Hunter introduced real variety at the hrst meeting when she spoke of her year at Japan's International University and showed slides. At the annual Christmas party the French con- versation class produced a play complete with French dialogue. The tale of the Nativity, the age- old Christmas carols and the familiar Biblical characters took on a new meaning and softness when spoken in French. The full impact of the bond between us and France suddenly becomes so obvious when, although the vowels, constants and inflections are different, the story is still the same. . - , f Q' ,S N , m A w q , ' Q d ',. f J My? X 1 :1 in A' L ' V I A ' - 1 1 A Q . Pi m ,fm if X' 1' k , , W , , k W' LL,LW,, ,fri W 'xiii .ww-, -.V ,QD JN, n r' ww. . 541 1' y ,gv ' , .gsil f f -W -j' k if: ,'-,'f f ffflm-w x' ' 7 'l xi 4 ,.,A L L m' H . P 'f V K . 1 1 L' f ai x fi f g L f -2 'J 1359 l 4 ff- 'jx - 'R' g 22 PE ' - , . ', P Qu. ' x ' 'pf K 1 - -- gg ' 2 ga' Q , ' Y -f'f- rf' rw- n :A - Xp M ,.. i- ,, -,L ' A ., r4 , , A Lg, Q em g . . N . -. , v X - ,, W HS! f I 'K L ,Q :yy ba Yi -'xp iff Q 1 KI W ,ff .Q Q K , AQ Nh X k,,. ,idk 4i ' K 1 7-my . Q E' lf, if I V' AX 1 U+ 'f - x K K W ,, 'e1g,l 'K 1., X , Q V f 1, ig,-Q g , 4g jay, A l ' c' athl tic coed keep 'rheir form Val Hettenhausen hits the birdie hard. Sitting: Val Hettenhausen, Miss Scott, advisor, Margaret Behnke, Sue Crause, Diane Johnson, Maria Villa, Shirley Ahrens, and Barb Nicholson. Practicing field hockey, Grace Laughlin, Sue Crause, Shirley Ahrens, Carrie Keys, Val Hetten- hausen, Barb Nicholson, Char Stransky, Judy Taylor. After a study session in the library or a heavy class schedule there is nothing quite as good as physical exercise to clear foggy minds and take the kinks out of cramped muscles. The NVomen's Recreational Association makes avail- able a variety of activities so that all girls can have the opportunity to take advantage of the physical recreation equipment on campus. YVRA arranges volleyball, badminton, tennis and softball tournaments as well as a swimming meet. Their major enjoyment comes from sponsoring Co-rec on Friday evenings where co-eds and their dates can spend an enjoyable evening in the gym swimming, playing volley- ball or participating with other couples in team sports. Jump ball calls for a stretch. Over the net for a score. Water girls shown in action. Kun Margy, Marilyn, Judy, Jeanne, Val, Barb, Alecia, Jan and Onze demonstrate a circle formation. The 1959 Aquatic Leag11e was composed of twe11ty bouyant girls. Led by president Marge Modahl tl1e water girls had a busy and wet program. The Aquatic St. Catherines girls were their guests for a 'isplash party early in tl1e fall. Tl1e large part of the winter was spent practicing for tl1e water show. The girls practiced in small groups. These small groups worked on perfecting strokes and acts that were present in the spring water show. Footwear Frolic , tl1e theme of the watershow centered around tl1e theme of various types of shoes. The shoe show was presented April 14 through April 18. Tl1e girls take to tl1e water again in May, but tl1is time with a canoe under them as they paddle from Taylors Falls to Stillwater over a two-day period. Onze Erickson performs bal- let-leg stunt. 'footwear trolic aquatic show theme N , f ,- f, . , f .1 15' if ' R 1 is ksffa K. I ,J . U in lu i s , .,L,, ,E gg VN' ,,. . ' .s . gf . -N-1 2' W Q11 -itt - -,,, .,,.f, Y ou ' s Ti- - -f' I fe-t:: '- --..,,1.- ' Heian -,,,,a Row one: Pat Johnson, Connie Jer- nander, Judy Ramberg, Barba Walling, Marge Modahl, Joyce Dahlberg, Jeanne Baker, Rita Howard, Kathy Dougherty. Row two: Judy Taylor, Jan Brokl, Onze Erickson, Barb Nicholson, Marilyn Han- cock, Carrie Keys, Mary Hill, Nancy Nesheim, Val Hettenhausen, Alecia Ahneman. The mightiest of macite The Scots Club lor M club iT school spirit is running highl is symbolized on campus by The blue jackets and orange leTTers Worn by Those Mac men who make up oThleTic Teams. Any oThleTe, regardless of what sport he plays, is allowed To become a Scots club member it he has won o leTTer. Upon receiving Two letters, These campus huskies may purchase cn Macalester locket. A year-round activity of The ScoTTies is selling con- cessions oT The ball games. They also sponsor ci sports doys Tor The best high school athletes To interest These boys in The Macalester sports program. Plans Tor This year coll Tor purchasing plaques Tor The Track Team To record Team and individual records. Brian Nichols and Jim Gloss, 1959 football captain stand while Orv Fenstad 1959 Cross Country captain sits. President Rice presents To freshman Jim Repucci the letter he earned in football at the Fall sports banquet. Line one front to back: J. Basker, D. Evans, D. Monney, B. Bierken, E. Swanson, S. Slciold. Line two: R. Krech, R. Lilleman, J. Johnson, M. Graft, G. Zimmer, A. Page, H. Jen- sen. Row three: D. Mau, A. Smith, J. Hansen. Row tour: B. Nichols. Row five: D. LaBree, B. Sears, O. Fen- stead. Row six: A. Anderson, A. Stans, B. Kamish, S. MacLaughlin, J. Snyder, B. Jaecke, L. Olds. Row seven: M. Bauer, T. Dietz, C. O'Doy, R. Bole, A. Anderson, A. Andreotti, D. Hume. l 1 l 'E 3 . iii. il David Smith, Vice-president flying Few people realize that the learning experiences attached to Macalester college extend to Holman and even into the sky above the Twin Cities and surrounding suburbs. But in the Macalester Hangar at Holman Field are housed two airplanes of blue and gold, symbol and property of the Flying Scots. The newest plane, the tri-cycle Champ Aerona, was delivered only last February and is in use every day. Unfortunately, its hangar-mate has not fared so well, and the conventional gear Aerona has remained on the ground for repairs. Jon Peterson, President I X David Runyan, T Bobbi Cole, Secretary reasurer scots Any Macite is eligible to join the Flying Scots, and for a fee, beginners can learn to fly in the Macales- ter planes under Mr. Sid McCrea, fiying instructor. The focal point of the students who fly is to par- ticipate in the National Intercollegiate Air Meet held at different schools each spring. Macalester's Flying Scots were host last spring but this year will be the guest of the University of Illinois in Cham- paign. k R St d' fi st row: Marsh Hastings, Tom Wilmot, Sitting on the couch: D. Schneider, Mr. R. B. Hastings, advisor, Bec y osen. an ing, r Larry Risser, Ron Knudson, Whit Brown, Mary Ness, Skip MacLaughIin, Ed. Peterson. Back row: Jim Falk, Doug Beedon, Burt Bigelow, Jerry Montgomery, Bud Hauser, Jim Paulson. 't QS Ii ,z , .l?l .,aw' W 'f 4 Q' . -.-earii.-Wf..,, gp, - .11,h V ,J Q-4,534 eafsui at f ei a H 1-if was ' 1 N 14 A K 'hu V Yi, , , , .,,, Join The Swing to V: g ., , 3 . y Y, :A y R dnl an Zig 3' Q ydfl top Victory celebraters are Lila Nett, Yvette Boe, John Bangh, Dave Christian, Rich Sigwalt and Marilyn Hoppe. To each his own . . . is how one decides which of the partisan political clubs to join. Basically each club has the same goal-that of furthering an inter- est in and the understanding of government affairs- local, state and national. Iiach club holds elections in the same fashion as the national elections. To stimulate further interest and knowledge both clubs prepared busily for Political Emphasis XVeek which was a mock national Congress. Individually the YDFL works hard helping to secure money in the Dollars for Democrats campaign. The Partisan Yankeej' a slightly slanted news- paper, has the news slightly slanted in favor of the Republicans perhaps because it is produced by the student Republican club. Often when the club rooms in the union are filled at caucus time the members of both clubs politic in a mutual meeting place off Grand Avenue. - Z , v X I K A X f, lv 1 1 I , NX 1 9 O Row one: Marlyne Kuykendall, Recording Secretary, Richard Budolphson, Arne Lagus Treasurer, Howard Patrick, Kittie Krause, Christine Ostrom, Corresponding Secretary Bette Erwin, President. Row two: Ray Gillies, Dennis Zutter, Dean Edstrom, Forrest Watt Ed. Zombro, Bahader Javid. Third row: Dwayne Purrington, Skip Otto, Brion Anderson George Bonniwell, John Bangh, Ed Stivers. l .,-.a AVQK , Row one: J. Erickson, Wahl, Santos, Mimime, K. Kukendcl, Vigil, J. Kim, Hua. Second row: Gini O'Brian Shimadci,, Doi, Markowita, Lam, Belshcw, M, Te, Erwin, Katagiri. Third row: C. Keyes, Ahn, Meskafi, G. Ecoff, T. Nara, M. Kneebone, J. Shefvelancl, K. Paulson L. Nell. Row four: S. Anderson, Fisher, Chang, Horfis, Javicl, Slosser, B. Piper, S. Kosanke, Pearcy. Row five: Golclenman, C. Gustaf- son, Bina, R. Meerback, J. Wykes, V. Dohmen, Hashem-fatemi, J. Matson, A. Williamson. 1 macalester as a llmelting pot Cosmo Dave Waldon is perform ing for the SPAN Fiasco. 186 The ratio of foreign students to Amer- ican is larger at Mac than any other United States parochial college. It is fitting then, that the Cosmopolitan club is one of the largest organizations on our campus. The membership list reads like an international roll call with the names bringing to the imagination the sounds and sights of far-away places, Hua, Shi- mada, Kocayusufpasaoglu, Meskati, Doi. Students from twenty-four different countries including America, attempt to promote universal understanding in spite of and through diverse cultural backgrounds. The Cosmo club features as its annual project the Hlnternational YVeekend for the benefit of Macites and students from nearby colleges. The weekend in- cludes a variety show with a World-Wide flavor, an inter-nation soccer game, a costume ball and serious discussion among groups concerned with exchange of facts, opinions and general informa- tion on world trouble spots. It is the hope of the Cosmo club that in time, through efforts like theirs, there will no longer be international hotspots. Hot with the pleats and keY5 Kim plays for the Fiasco. Jim 76 summer SPAN A Q ' l X ' . a m lo a s s a d o r s Y y , tp? pp Mayonnaise or mustard? Student Project for Amnity Among Nations is a long title but it is the only one that properly expresses the SPAN ideal. Each year Macalester SPANners and other Minnesota college students spend the summer in Europe, the Orient or South America. SPAN students both give and take in their host countries. Since they have a specific study project to complete belore the end of their visit, they bring back valuable informa- tion about their summer homes. More important is that which SPANners pledge to leave to their host countriesg favorable impressions old American ideals and democratic principles and a sense of international good will. SPANners prepare SPAN- wiches to be sold in the dorms later in the evening. 'N 1 'Tuff . -:irritate l it x l X I . An even exchange. Two hungry Kirkites hi buy SPANwiches and Brian earns travel What a iobl The travelers con- template a few of the 500 boxes of Christmas and note cards they sold this year. L. to R.-Sue Bakke, Dorothy Ward, Jo Ann Buggey, Jan Pagel, Mary Ann Grossmann and Brian Anderson gather for a weekly meeting. , funds. To please the Turkey-bound SPANners a typical harem scene is enacted complete with f- sultan! 'S 5 4 5 gif' K 1554- . KV! 1' l ig ., ,Ii 2-1 'ff N Y ' 11-11 Sitting: Paul Larsen, Brian Anderson, Alan Giddings, George Bonniwell, James Fahlgren, President, Terry Pollard, Virgil Peterson, oe Dzubay, Jerry Johanson, John Rochen. Standing: Ted Spear, David McLaughlin, Jack Mason, Bill Reeves, Jim Carr, John Massler Jim Falk, Noel Newguard, Ken Wharton, Bill Lund, Dick Budolfson, Jerry Siefert, Roger Ender. toastmasters The Macalester Junior Toastmasters is a group ol' thirty members who meet each Monday evening in XVallace Hall. Here, by giving short extemporaneous speeches and Five minute prepared talks the members gain skill in speaking before a group in a relatively formal situation. Business meetings are also held mcchatter Sitting: Mary Ann Grossmann, Gail Hofmaster, Kay Lorans, Evie Golderman, Lyn Koch, Marsha Lembcke. Standing: Judy Johnson, Joan Thompson, Betty Lou Joss, Jan Pagel, Peggy Peet, Jessie Parker, Barb Mills, Marsha Olson Mason, Nancy Crawford, Kathy Osborne, Char Yost. ,,,. ,,,.,,,,.. at W... B. and members participate along strict parliamentary procedure lines. This year the club has had joint meetings with the Macalester MacChatter Clan and with Carleton and St. Olaf. Toastmasters sponsored a Lumberjack jam in March and an annual dinner-dance in the spring. Good speech habits, constructive speech criticism and poise in social situations, these are the aims of the McChatter Clan. Meetings are held every Monday evening and consist of two parts-a business meet- ing to practice parlia- mentary procedure and a program. The real learning experience comes at the end of the meeting, when each speaker and the meeting as a whole is evaluated by a mem- ber of the club. The high point of the McChatter social calendar is the annual fall tea, to which are invited all new Mc- Chatters, faculty mem- bers and their gracious advisor, Mrs. Kenneth Holmes. student united nations international relations SUNIR, a young club, this being its second year, has functioned in the man- ner of an experienced organization. In addition to holding many meetings and taking part in several conferences, the club, with Dr. Dodge as advisor and Ray Gillies as President, sponsored the re- gional conference this year. The confer- ence theme concerned the Berlin Crisis and the reunification of Germany. Key- note speaker was Minn. Sen. Hubert Humphrey. R. Marsh, Mr. Langton and Mr. Deutsch each lead a seminar dealing with Germany. Pl Sitting: P. McKusick, B. Christie, B. Reagan, L. Gundry, E. Frye, S. Elridge, S. Parker, R. Gillies, president, Y. Boe, G. Deters, P. Stilson. Standing: C. Kim, D. Edstrom, N. Kuraishi. macalester iayce s Jaycees, theonly business club on campus, is open to all business majors or people who are interested in the business world and in the civic-mindedness which the Jaycees seek to stimulate. Advised by Forest A. Young, this organization presents speakers from businesses such as Minnesota Row one, sitting: J. Dahlberg, J. Peter son, M. Miller, H. Jensen, K. White, L Jennie. Row two, sitting: S. Tyler, R Ender, T. Chart, W. Caswell, G. Goick Row three: P. Freeman, R. Wagner, J Sullivan, J. Fisher, J. Campbell, J. An- derson, D. Hitesman, R. Allen. Row four: G. Knapp, D. Thorsland, M. Green- zerg, J. Maas, M. Shimada, J. Odland, G. Spar, W. Polsfuss, W. Peterson, P. Carlson, R. Farrell, W. Mayland, R. Frauenshuh, B. Anderson. Mining Sk Manufacturing and Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 8: Smith. Through speakers, through its vari- ous projects, the Jaycees hope to provide to its mem- bers a leadership and civic consciousness to better their usefulness as citizens. fine arts as FQ ' '-' Q M! Q 2,4 ' y-db N. ' 4231399 The Macalester College Pipe Band is an organization dedi- cated to upholding the traditions and arts ol' the Highlands. The group was membered by forty-eight students in Piping, Highland Dancing, and Drumming this year. Responsible for the growth of this group and its many hne appearances during the year are: Richard Blair, Instructor and Director, Sandra Gordon and Penny NVallace, Highland Danc- ing Instructors, and Daniel YVilson, Instructor in Pipe Band Drumming. An addition to the Pipe Band performances this year has been the Eightsome Reel group under the direction of Chuck Boody.iAmong the many appearances made during the year, those which highlighted the season were meeting Dr. Docherty, Religion-In-Life week speaker, and the traditional Graduation processional. This organization has been especially aided by eighteen Piping and Highland Dancing instruction scholar- ships given this year by Mrs. Dewitt IVallace. pipe band Arranged in a Highland formation are Richard Blair blowing with Jean Matson and Gordon McCoy standing at attention while Sandy Gordon and Barbara Braun dance o Highland iig. The members forming the base of the formation starting at the back are Edith Ford, Jim Madison, Tim Donovan, Dennis Zutter, with Chuck Boody holding the base drum is Margie Miller Barb Nicholson Doreen Curry, Sue Anderson, Professor Dassett and Joe Roeder. Forming the right arm are Delores Kinney John Black Sue Jacobson Bruce Prehn, Jillayn Malmstrom and Kittie Krause. i n 1 F M 1:25 5 , fx, 3? , f ' Q., 1 ,,. vt 41 fa Q.. -fre:-w. YQ?-sff bfi 1' 'aw 1 X ,, -f A ,,. -M , Q . ,wifes A ft , H ' arg' . . ,, 'if is QWJR i nf- . ' ' j We Ha.- a.f.xr::.su2',4,a1,gyi,gw.4q5' 1:1 --1. , both The choirs, great and small Problem: Il' one enjoys a cappella and wants to sing with an a cappella group, what does one do? Answer: One joins the Macales- ter Little Choir. Little Choir members strive for individual excellence in a cappella chamber music. Their programs are presented in a variety of styles of music, each one a credit to the talent and ability of the Little Choir members. The Little Choir, under the di- rection of Ian Morton, presented two concerts in Chicago for the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. At home the Little Choir in- spires reverence in the chapel serv- ices and enjoyment at one convo- cation each year. bring pleasure, melody, song To all Over 200 raised voices, a short silence, then an enthused HBravo and hearty applause greeted the ninth joint appearance of the Mac- alester College Choir and the Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestra. The Symphony was performed before a capacity house in February of this year. Under the directorship of Pro- fessor Ian Morton, the choir has achieved prominence and respect as one ol? the outstanding college choirs in the Twin Cities and Minnesota. In every city, town and hamlet the choir has appeared, added prestige is acquired for Mac- alester. XVe of Macalester owe our choir a great deal ol' appreciation for the outstanding job done in representing the college. a trio of loands 1 its 1. 3, ilk 'f Front row: J. Bangh, K. Lorans, M. Hill, J. Dragseth. Row two: S. Nordstrom, M. Fausch, S. Thompson. Back row: T. Livdahl, A. Mclvor, J. Entwistle, J. Tank, R. Spenser, J. Taylor, M. Wonser, D. Ruffsorn. Standing: R. McCusick. The Macalester Concert Band works hard for the acclaim it receives at each performance. Perfection which the band has achieved requires hard Work and a great deal of patience. Often after Mr. Straka, band di- rector, has rapped his baton during a rehearsal and struck The Macalester College Or- chestra, although small in number is magnificent in pro- duction. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Straka, is composed of four horns and the rest stringed instruments. Since the class is composed of persons who have an interest in the particular instrument they play, the effort exerted to improve personally, therefore, improves the orchestra greatly . . 1 Sitting: R. Huntsinger, G. Harding, M. Harlson, L. Pratt, B. Hewlett, A. Mclvor, M. Hill, and 15 dolls Wltll mllfll eutllu' J. Bangh, R. RuFFcorn, B. Irwin, C. Mcidinger, R. Cummiskey. Standing: Mr. Starka, director, Si?tSl1l. G. Nelson, D. Pekarna, C. Booty, B. Dawson. with terrific beats Row one standing Mr Straka director, M. Backstrom, B. Hewlett, L. Walberg, S. Austin. Row two: J. Minor, G. Stacy, T. Shaw, C Boody J Durham L Hagerman T. Rand, J. Nubel. Row three: R. Bach, L. Oltmans, D. PeKarnc. the down beat he will cut the music oft after as little as one measure. Step by step the band works on each measure until Finally the result is ultimate harmony. Audiences enjoy the fruits ol' the band members' labor and in spite of the hard work put forth the members have fun. ,,., ,T was Symbolic of the school spirit, the Mac- alester Pep Band played at the athletic events. During football season the band played in spite ol' rain or snow taking time out to warm their hands during half time when the marching band performed on the field. During the basketball season the field house floor vibrated as the Pep Band sounded out. The key to the Pep Bands success was not that they could heat Lawrence YVelk but that they certainly were instrumental in iight- ing St. Thomas or Hamline. Jack Watson on the slide, AI Mclvor on the Sax hides Ron Bubany and Dickie Thompson blows while Marsh Hastings keeps rhythm. 195 their creativity Members of the Visual Arts club strive to increase appreciation of modern art and their own creative efforts are well worth such apprecia- tion. brings u beauty Preparing for their annual spring exhibition these Visual Arts members put finishing touches on yvood sculptoring. Listening to adviser, Mr. Caponi are: Jim Mattson Nancy Robertson Don Jensen, Sandy Haynes, Janice Snow, Mary Schwegel Tammy Noble' ' 1 Ardis and Sue Bakke. Ten Macalester students had a wonderful Weekend when they made a pilgrimage to see a Gauguin exhibit in Chicago early in March. Unfortunately the members of the Visual Arts Club cannot travel all the time-the rest of the year they are occupied in the im- mediate locality. If there is an organization on campus which lacks poster-making talents the club, under the direction of its president, Don Jensen, whips up delicious posters that always increase an activityis attend- ance. The small amount of revenue from this effort goes toward the Art Clubis spring exhibition which is always en- thusiastically greeted by the residents of this area. the mac players The purpose ol' the Macalester Players is to promote interest and participation in the Nlacalester College theatre. This statement is taken lrom the preamble ol' the Mac Play- er's constitution and expresses quite clearly and simply their aim. The Players and those who are members serve as a crore group through which the speech department expands its program. The work behind the scenes on every production and the cast ol' these productions is open to every member ol' the Macalester community, but members ol' the Mac Players are usually crew heads since they can most adequately direct the work. The Mac Player's symbol-the crimson doors of the Little Theatre. Their motto- YVe hold one aim above all others-to use the dramatic medium. The Drama Choros, under the direction of Prof. Mary Gwen Owen, is unique among college speech groups. Their performances prove to audiences that forty voices, male and lemale, rising and falling in perfect timing, through the use of varied inflection- can sound as melodic and rhythmic as a piece of music. The members are not chosen according to whether or 1iOt they major in speech, but on their interest and enthusiasm. The unusually large number of public ap- pearances were highlighted this Christmas when the Choros appeared in new costumes: red jersey tops, quilted skirts for the girls and vests for the boys. Their selections ranged from the humorous 4'Pogo to 'iThe Casual Approach to Vio- lence which has become a favorite on our campus. Watching Rich Anderson and Tamera Noble in row one are: M. Maddox F. Kempe, D. Shaak, L. Tyler, R. Hoppe, S. Ferguson, R. Schumann M. Meyer. Row two: M. Peltzer, A. deMoogd, D. Finn, B. Andersen J. Johnson, R. Lileks, E. Glenn, P. Heir. drama choros Row one: K. West, E. Glenn, S. Landers, G. Gustafson, M. Ness, J. Bates Row two: L. Cundy, N. Eclblom, C. Gorgenson, S. Kasanke, E. Frye J. Watson. Row three: J. Shanner, J. Clausen, N. Crawford, S. Ames J. Hayward, S. Adams. Row four: R. Weedman, G. Kluk, A. Craning D. Demler, D. Peterson. 11 ,h macalester 's jazz society So What's all this jazz about jazz? Ask the members of the jazz Society and the only response is cool, man, cool. Their major aim is to spread a love of jazz over the cam- pus with the main channels of communica- tion being formal and informal concerts. For- mal concerts were held during Homecoming and Fine Arts week and informal concerts any time there were enough musicians gath- ered in the Union. Guest stars included Tommy Donnell and Dave Karr. The Soci- etyls symbol, Hugger-Mugger, was on this year's Homecoming button and they Won second prize in the parade for their float appropriately entitled beat, Rumor has it that their latest project is the compilation, under the direction of president jim Toliver and advisor Russ Wiglield and Marcus Alexis, of a badly needed jazz-English Dictionary. 198 X if Isis 41-i3'f'??f 4-'J I A 12 W .g7'.'.1gQl. jeg, 9 by -ee: - z' .s.i...55i R'-args.. QSGLSF -frqzezzz. 43:51. 3 '3TA'LISSS55-gy V . K-'gggqgi , l . 1 I 4 life., 1 . . : '--:r , V- , If 'gf 43 it, V fi ' K 9 i A . t ' ff? f I i N In ,E ff? Q7 ,i Afqflj' H will ,J ,cf , . ' . ' i Ma-',j,: 5-'gjzsfk -tlljd' 95-C Leaning on The piano: B. Erwin, A. Tsuku, D. Swanay, D. Rudolph, S. Hanley, V. Green, second row: R. Cummiskey, H. Brice, T. Thompson, R. Dreyling, J. Rowell, R. Lyon, D. Purrington, E. Sey- more, third row: V. O'Brien, D. Dannatt, Prof. Alexis, F. Wahl, fourth row: A. Meshkati, A. Brown, V. Dohmen. f? ALL LQMEKUCNT3 C V311 in was The sis:-'1 X0 5 ff, I J C YQXPEPENS 01 Y u W 0 4 c ConfucxuS Soqr C009 LAC sa Quay!-:Cai Book W, Very 11 x publications Al Taylor, Editor first semester Jill Malmstrom, Kay Lorans and Marsha Whempner, News editors gr- Rollie Luncl, Advertising manager mac weekly It's 3 A.M. Nifednesday morning. The MAC YVEEKLY staff is still at work! Most of the report- ers have staggered home but the editors remain to put the finishing touches on the copy and heads. By 3:30 the Work is com- pleted and at 8 the print- er's truck arrives. This is the end of a story that begins the pre- vious Friday when re- porters start covering their Hbeatsf' Most of them are old hands who skillfully report campus occurences by keeping their eyes and ears open. YVhen the stories start coming in on Tuesday there is a noticeably tense and hurried atmosphere around the News Bureau and the NVEEKLY oflice. Ten typewriters groan under their burdens, the telephone is never left alone and the smell of old print hangs in the air. Ancient jokes are thrown around, pizza arrives at midnight and the key bucket is hard at work. Out of the temporary havoc comes a sense of unity. The reporters are useless without the edi- tors, the editors cannot Work without copy edi- tors and no one can be satisfied without a pho- tographer. The MAC WEEKLY goes to press. Judy Van, Editor second semesti Mr. Burg, Advisor, Ken Berglund, photograph' Larry Tucker, Sports editor Mary Ann Grossmann, Feature editor, Business manager MUVY Bull, Grace LUU9l ll 1f Jock Bob Glqncyf Editorial editor Kosoy, Bill Palmer and Mary Pfafflin, staffers. 'denim l J l . ' flu. mllilillfall E 6 eust Sports, Hugh Wooldridge, Marilyn Hancock, Student Life, Betty Coumbe, Ed. Stivers. IZ' QMS ix N Editor-in-chief, Bobbi Cole vxsnoiz... Anouuq YSQRRLQEESDA gupmsrs, it. .. E THE PIC AT Zlituesisft... 5L!6l4'TLY COCKEVEDB, 'Q 1 Typing, Connie Mafinson, Faculty, Ed. Dysart and Barb Matt ews, organizations T f u he mac s a ,elf 4allNii,1X.s. -l GR ip Business manager, Art Anderson, Seniors Mary Ann Grossmann Activities, sitting: Mary Ann Miller, Judy Hill, Mary Murphy. Standing: Virgina Larvick, Kay Jones, Elea- nor Ostman, Mar- iorie Bennett. Index editor, Kay Andrist, Copy, Alison Brown 201 Artist, Tamera Noble prepares a block for The Chanter. chanter Co-editors Sara Hunter and Tim Hayes discuss illustrations with artist Tamera Noble. THE CHANTER, lVIacalester's Student literature magazine made its 1959 debut in January, displaying a shiny and bold new format. Co-editors Tim Hayes and Sara Hunter have streamlined the design and the first edition, f'Modern Man and the Fine Arts was a smooth product. YVhile the Chanter is still in the planning stages the editors have no special theme in mind. But when the student copy begins to come in most of it seems to follow definite lines or deal with spe- cific subjects. Around these manuscripts, Tim and Sara build a unifying theme. Then comes the real work. Proofs must be read and pasted, art work is done by Tamera Noble and conferences with advisors Roger Blakely and Ray Livingston are held. So, the talents of Macalester writers are presented to the campus between the covers of the three Chanter issues. spotlite Editor Judy Van and Business Mana- ger Bob Glancy check copy and pic- tures. Photographer Ken Bergluncl checks the monkey face for the funny book. It IS called the funny book, the monkey book-yet it is one of the most indispensable publications on campus-the SPOTLITE. Published in early fall, the Spotlite contains the picture of every student on campus together with their names, addresses and telephone numbers. At registration each student is photographed as part of registra- tion procedure. After the negatives are developed Editor Judy Van stamps each picture and each piece of copy. The printer then photo- graphs the entire page and the book is bound together. Advertis- ing is often used to defray expenses, and this soliciting job falls to Bob Glancy, business manager. Some years it is green, sometimes it is red or blue-but the SPOTLITE is one of the most well-thumbed reference in any campus oflice. Om., 1,4 u L...-1 w 'S ' f X' wif ' A ' 4: A, 'H - f gg b A ., V ' , ., ff 'WSW ,mg - . - ,ybyx wif, f ,QV M M A ' 'T Q Q f A , , . , , r' Y - XL'-6. ' W.1m ff, 1 W- w i iw Q1-,mw..f.., L 4f,3'N 'Q' I 2. ' A' -. 'FQ - 3' T f.f355e5ef1 2' ?:vL A' 5555 . ff. 'v-Q+1.fgf f..'-:mf 1 A fQ if swwfSw ' religion 'N .Q Sitting: R. Meinta, M. Hickok, l. Athurs, L. DenBeste, A. Williamson, E. Clark, J. Brokl, M. Hayes. Standing: Dr. J. M. Adams, R. Jessen, R. Grussing, F. Kempe, R. Kclmish, W. MacPherson, Rev. Russell Wigfield. new concepts new Ideas enliven mca This is the year that the Macalester Christian Associ- ation presented to the campus its new look. Composed of all the denominational religious groups, the YMCA and the YNVCA, Church vocations fellowship and inter- varsity fellowship, the MCA presented new and lively events in a religious lramework. UThimk', is a program ol' speeches and debates on social- religious questions which lulhlls the serious aspects of MCA work. Their second innovation was a social com- mittee that arranges an MCA Halloween party, a sleigh ride and an after-game dance. The never-changing always-important functions ot the MCA remained the same in some respects. Tartan Troop- Stufting P.O.'s with Lenten Devotions are John Roschen and Char Yost. 204 ers, Religion-In-Life YVeek and Campus Chest still came under the MCA sponsorship. Although the MCA is made up of many religious or- ganizations the steering committee is the MCA council. These oHicers are voted into ofhce each spring by Macal- ester students. The Council is not the embodiment of the MCA but simply a coordinator ol' its many diverse ac- tivities. Bill has on arm-strong enough for Ann Williamson. They could be going on a MCA retreat or . . . eloping. canterloury association Standing are: Reverend Jones and Pastor Longhans. Sitting in row one: W. Lund H Peterson J Hohltelder, J. Malmstrom, F. Kempe, R. Sorrell. Row two: G. Bonniwell, J. Stuekle, Rose E. Glelnnl P. Nyline. The Canterbury Association is the lipiscopal stu- dent religious organization. The Association meets every Thursday at St. Paul's on the Hill lor evening prayer and then they enjoy dinner immediately fol- lowing the service. An after-dinner discussion finishes the program and the meeting is closed. During the Lenten season special emphasis is placed on learning the theories and doctrines ol' other religions, and in this way the various faiths. On the second Sunday of each month the members entertain the patients at the Hastings Hospital. lutheran student association Row one: D. Anderson, S. Nabben, M. Nelson, G. Hardy, B. lscckson, A. Anderson. Row two: S. Otto, D. Nelson, M. Wammer, J. Weigel, J. Evert, R. Forman. 205 The XVesley Club seeks to serve the Methodist stu- dents of Macalester by of- fering them opportunities for the Christian growth through discussion, worship and fellowship. Led by Richard Parks, President, the group has regular week- ly meetings. In addition to the regular programs the members attended the MMSM state conference at Duluth in February, had a work day in November and another at the spring re- treat. wesley club Studying some conference notes are Sue Adams, Elise Glenn, Martha Gillespie, Jerry Schaeppi, Judy Mormandy and Dick Parks. united student fellowship LW'-,N-AMA,,,,.,.. Studying a passage for study are Merle Jungclaus, Marjorie Wonser, Dee Peterson, Kay Lorans and Mary Ball. 206 The United Student Fel- lowship is the college fellow- ship of the United Church of Christ fCongregational- Christian and Evangelical 8c Reformedj. Through worship, serv- ice, and study, the members seek to build a Christian fellowship with concern for our fellow students and our brothers throughout the world. In keeping with the-spirit of ecumenicalism, the USF under the leadership of pres- ident, Dee Peterson, has been cooperating with the Westminster Fellowship in expectation of a merger. l X 1 inter varsity christian fellowship ns-P ey E' Kneeling: P. Brau, D. Johnson. Row two: M. Kramer, S. Martens, K. Olson, J. Meyer, J. Anderson, K. Bassinger. Row three: A. Taylor, D. Chamberlain, E. Nelson, N. Danielson, C. Dean. church vocations fellowship Sitting: B. Irwin, D. Stine, J. Bridgett, C. DolliFf, E. Dysart. Row two: B. Lindquist, D. Kinney, D. Keith M. Hickok, M. Chadwick, J. Beernink. ' Inter-Varsity Christian fellow- ship is an inter- denominational Christian fellow- ship which seeks the spiritual growth and the leading of others to the experience of Christ as Savior and Lord. This is carried out by prayer, Bible study, and discus- sions. Church Voca- tions Fellowship is composed of persons consider- ing full time work in any of several areas of church related vocations. C.V. F. provides opportunities for discussion of top- ics peculiar to professional inter- ests of its mem- bership and plays host to visiting representatives of graduate schools, seminars and per- sons actively en- gaged in field work. Its mem- bership is inter- denominational. 207 young women's christian association On the floor: Judy Jacobsen, President, Lana Millman, Treasurer. Sitting: Mary Ball, Becky Peeke, Liz Boquist, Karen Strand, Char Stransky, Georgina Gillespie, Pat Walling, Barb Hoglund. To further the christian ideals for which the YXVCA stands for is the primary purpose of the Macalester chapter. The members help out in various Y sponsored programs and work with youth groups. In addition to help- ing in these service projects, the members enjoyed themselves at the YMCA-YXVCA national student assembly held at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The YMCA on campus was a bit slo'w in getting a start but after it was on its feet the members were kept busy helping out in the various student programs with special em- phasis placed on the boys. They, like their counter-part the YYV, also help to chaperone dances and to work with the underprivileged persons. young men's christian association Standing.around President Frank Kempe., is Al Mclvor, Dennis Kisby, and advisor Russell Wigfield. the stage is a vast, white stillness 23 ,, 2 F ,. is if On the floor: Dick Weedman, Jim Kim, Tom Rand, and Jerry Montgomery lco-chairmanl. Seated: Judy Judd, Judy Entwistle, Kathy Hayes lco-chairmanl, Mary Gwen Swanson, Barbara Nelson, and Heather Warton. Standing: Betty Lu Joos, Ann Hager, Joan Stout, Nancy Neshiem, Jonell Lockhart, and Sharon Weaver. Curtain going up . . . the Tartan Troupers pre- sent another show. i'An- other opening, another show . . sing out the cast in the opening num- ber. A variety show for a group of shut-ins is underway. A Tartan Trouper combines his show busi- ness talent with a Chris- tian desire to make life a little hit more pleasant for someone, especially a child. One favorite show for all Tartan Troupers is at Childrens hospital. All the work and effort of a show are made worthwhile by the happy smile of a crippled Child. Many times meet- ing the audience is more fun than the show! Here, having fun, however disorganized, the Tartan Troupers re- hearse their opening Another opening, another show . . . The hardest worker ofthe Troupers, Barb Nelson is hidden, as usual from the spotlight she deserves. X 1. yy ? 'K 2 as Gee that was good is a com- pliment Judy Entwistle often re- ceives when she does her act in the show. Known in intimate Trouper circle as the Mouth Tom Rand works on his patter. Says Tom, Next show, bigger and better iokes fl hopel. 209 1959 mac sta editor . . . Bobbi Cole stait . . . Kay Andrist Mariorie Bennett Betty Coumbe Mary Crawford Nancy J. Davis Edward Dysart Stephanie Smith Ferguson Mary Ann Grossmann Marilyn Hancock Patricia Hanson Judy Hill Judee Johnson Kay Jones Virgie Larvick Connie Martinson Mary Hale Meyer Barbara Matthews Mary Ann Miller Mary Murphy Eleanor Osborne Linda Pratt Edward Stivers Hugh Wooldridge art . . . Pat Dalton copy . . . Alison Brown Mary Ann Grossmann photo editor . . . Marshall Hastings photographers . . Ken Ahlstrom Ron Bole Chris Hammer business manager . . . Art Anderson 'faculty advisor . . . A. P. Beedon Dear Macite, lVe have worked hard and we are proud of the 1959 MAC. YVe think it is the most comprehensive word and picture account of Macalester to date. These are the words and pictures of a year that began as a calendar on the third page of the Macalester College Bulletin and passed on as history. Yet in the MAC that year lives, in its accomplishments, the honors, the fragments of dreams, the broken hearts, the freshman's hello and the senior's good-bye. Diligent effort was required to capture an accurate account in word and pictures the different cross sections of campus as it lives the liberal arts life at Macalester. This effort was expended by the entire 1959 MAC staff. The 1959 MAC staff wishes to thank all those who have contributed in making this book possible. Surmounting all problems, North Central Publishers did a masterful job despite the new MAC staff. For their patience and understanding we extend a most appreciative thank you to Mr. Kreidberg and Dick Muellerleile. A tribute to Mrs. Larson at the Golden Rule studio for the high quality of the senior portraits. lVe are deeply indebted to Ken Bacheller and Ed Hollering of johnson- Bacheller-Ross studio in St. Paul for their cooperative attitude in taking the excellent administration, faculty and the large group photos. lVe especially want to thank Dahl bookbinders in Minneapolis for the impressive job in printing the cover. I have a word of thanks . . . To all those persons who contributed so willingly in every way from typ- ing the index to writing delicate copy. To the administration, faculty, Development Council and the secretaries who were pleasant and courageous enough to pose and repose, answer my questions, and help in identifying people in pictures. To Mr. Beedon, our advisor, who by trusting the judgment of the staff and myself indicated his willingness to have the students reflect in the book the campus as seen through their eyes. To Mrs. Newell, in the Alumni office who patiently relayed phone mes- sages, let me use her ofhce for conferences and did so many other little things that help make a yearbook editor's job easier. To Mr. Burg goes a very special thank you for his willingness to listen, to give honest answers and constructive suggestions to my many questions. All of this did so much to reassure and guide me. To all the unpaid staff members who deserve payment for the hours and hours of rough work. To the jzhotographers who did everything except give up eating, sleeping and dropping out classes to get that picture. To Al Taylor and Ken Berg- lund who helped in getting that picture. To Mary Ann Grossmann for many things but especially for her ability to laugh and be understanding while writing copy and heads as the dead- lines drew near. And finally to you, fellow student. For without you the MAC could not, would not exist. It is for you that all have given an honest effort to produce a book that would represent each phase in the life of the 1,500 students at Macalester who have joined in a search that never ends-the search for a liberal arts education. In the years to come let the MAC bring back and preserve for you this, the IQS8-.BQ Macalester school year. Sincerely, BOBBI COLE, Editor 211 administration, faculty and staff Rice, Harvey, President, 191 A Abbe, Lucy iMrs. E. CJ 26 Adams, J. Maxwell, Chaplain, 13, 32, Albinson, Evelyn iMrs. Elmer?, 23, 24 Alcantara, Luis, 30 Alexis, Marcus, 33, 197 Allen, Audrey iMrs. Royal? Allen, Donovan, 15 Allison, John Anderson, R. Berry Armaiani, Yahya, 30, 32 Barr, Earl Bauman, Lorraine iMrs. Robert? Bauman, Robert A. Bayer, N. Thomas, 26 Beedon, A. Phillips, 13, 23 Berglund, Edward, 28 Berry, Paul M., 31 Blair, Kay iMrs. J. Morris?, 28 Blakely, Roger, 18 Blegen, Anne H., 23, 25 Braden, Charles M., 28 Bradley, Raymond J., Registrar, 12 Brady, M., 17 Bratnober, Harry L., Jr., 25 Bristol, N., 17 Buckney, Robert W. Buckwell, Lloyd J., 33 Budolfson, Fernam, 12 Burg, lvan, 13, 23, 200 Burton, Mrs. Rosalie D., R. N. C Camp, E. J., 28 Caponi, Anthony, 18, 206 Carpentor, Vincent Cavazos, Nelson A., 24 Clark, G., 17 Claussen, Frieda Clough, L., 17 Colbert, Wm. Patrick, 22 Collis, Marion CMrs. N.? Curtis, B. Louise, 22 D Dahlgren, Marvin Dassett, Robert J., 24 Davenport, Kenneth Day, Margaret, 16 Desmond, Richard, 16 Dethmers, Richard, 12 Dierenfield, Richard, 21 Dodge, Dorothy, 30 Doty, Margaret M., 10 Dupre, Huntley, Deon, 10, 94 Elert, Mrs. Bernice T. Ellsworth, Barbara iMrs Fred? F 2 Ferguson, Donald, Consultant to Music Dep. Ferguson, Mary L. Ferguson, l., 17 Frantzen, Henry Frenzel, Louis D., J., 26 Frohmader, George T., 31 G Gates, Edward, 16 Gibbs, Norman E., 32 Gittord, Mrs. Clementine Glock, Waldo S., 26 Goldstein, Robert 212 Goodrich, Diane Ruth, 24 Gowans, lrma, 11 Goyette, Mrs. Bernadine Grimmel, Dorothy, 12 Gustafson, Paul M., 31 H Handlon, Earl Hastings, Russell B., 29 Hatfield, Douglas P., 18 Haugen, Ruben G. Hawkinson, Mavis Hill, Thomas E., 32 Holmes, Kenneth L., 30 Holtz, H. Arnold, 22 Howe, Mary M. iMrs. Robert GJ Huelster, Howard F., 20 Hunter, Willard, 16 l Ikeda, Kano, MD J Jaeger, George W. Jackson, Clifton Jackson, Norris, 14 Jamison, A. Leland, 32 Jenkins, M., 17 Jenson, Paul G., 31 Johnson, Adyline S. iMrs. N. C. Fe Johnson, Hildegard iMrs. P.? Jones, James Albert Jones, Olive M. iMrs. T. DJ K Knox, Jep D. Koenen, Wm. B. Jr. Kohrs, Karlyn, 18 Krengel, Dorothea, 12 L Lalley, Patricia Lea, Hope H. lMrs. Charles R.?, 22 Leinbach, A. Elizabeth, 32 Letnes, Marillyn Jeane Lichtenstein, Julius, 24 Livingston, Claire iMrs. Ray? Livingston, Ray E. Lunde, Harold, 33 Lundeen, Ralph, 27 M Maclnnes, Margaret, 20, 23 Marsden, David Markkula, Mrs. Julia McAlister, Ralph D., 27 McGroder, A., 27 Meister, Celestia A., 20 Meinecke, Judith iMrs. Allen H.? Michel, Dorothy, 27 Miller, Charles L., 15 Million, Rowe E., 18 Mink, Walter, 31 Mitau, G. Theodore, 30, 32 Moore, Royal, 14 Morton, Ian A. Morton, Jean iMrs. lan? Mosvick, Roger, 18, 109 Mousolite, Peter S., 11 N Nee, Thomas Nelson, Thomas A. Neuhaus, V., 17 Newcomb, James S., 29 Nute, Grace Lee O Olson, Garen Raymond, 27 lsted? Owen, Mary Gwen lMrs. Ed. Swansonl, 18 P Palmer, Georgiana, 23 Palmer, J. Albert, 15, 21, 25 Perlman, M., 17 Paterson, Margaret iMrs. Donald? Patnode, Jack Paulsen, S. Nona, 27 Pepper, Stephen C., 32 Peters, Bernice Peterson, M., 17 Pray, Mrs. Emilie R Reutiman, Gladys, 14, 31 Rezab, Gordana iMrs. Donaldl, 24 Roberts, G., 17 Robinson, Ira, 31 Ross, Janet, 20 Rudquist, Jerry J., 18 Ruether, Millard H. Runquist, M., 19 Ruble, Carl S Scharlemann, Alfred, 12 Schickler, Mildred iMrs. Martin? Schuler, R., 17 Schultz, Sherman W., Jr. Scott, Alma L., 27 Scott, John Howe, 28 Scotton, George, 11 Sebo, M., 17 Severini, V., 17 Shannon, James, 11 Shit1ett, Chester H. Smiley, Charles J., 26 Solberg, Winton S., 30 Spangler, Earl Stassen, Raymond A., 20 Stehman, J. Warren Stlenar, B., 17 Stenerson, Douglas, 20, 23 Stocker, Frederick Straka, Herman Summers, G., 17 Sundheim, Borghild K., 23, 25 Swain, Mrs. Lucille H. Swain, William A., 31 Sweetser, John A., lll T Thompson, Hugo W., 32 Thompson, Wm. Lawrence, 20, 23 Titus, Madeleine Ravenscroft iMrs. H U Uggen, A., 17 Upgren, Arthur R. Utter, M., 17 W Walling, Isobel lMrs. Eldred LJ Walter, O. T. Ward, F. Earl, 20 Weinlick, Elsie Weiss, Roger H. Wentzel, Mrs. Rubi Westermeier, Franz X. White, David B. Wall, Dr. James C. Wigfield, Russell, 32, 212, 216 Wiesner, Patricia iMrs. Ronald?, 27 Willerman, Emily G. iMrs. Ben?, 31 Wilson, Gilbert E., 27 Wilson, Mary Roberts CMrs. G. A.? Winsor, Frank Y Young, Forrest A., 33 Kristine Olson, 74 A Beverly Andersen, 59, 196 Arlene Anderson, 59 Arthur Anderson, 59, 139, 201, 205 Carl Anderson, 59 Donald Anderson, 59 Virginia Anderson, 59, 168, 172 lda Barchenger, 59 James Basler, 59, 147 Karen Bassinger, 59, 212 Douglas Beedon, 59 Joyce Beernink, 59, 212 Kenneth Berglund, 59, 65, Douglas Betlach, 60 Lynne Bladholm, 60 P Gerald Boldt, 60 Janet Bollinger, 60, 168 Roberta Morgan William Patricia Bradford, 60, 89 Brandrud, 60 Brandt, 60 Bringgold, 60 Janice Brokl, 61, 212 Charles Brown, 61 Thomas Brown, 61 C Carol Carlson, 61 Ralph Carlson, 61 Joanne Chadwick, 61, 212 Thomas Char, 61 Darrell Christensen, 61 Nida Clark, 62 Mary Clover, 62, 168 Nancy Coad, 62 Katherine Cole, 62 Jacqueline Costello, 62 Sandra Cron, 62 D Nancy Dahl, 62 Sandra Dahlin, 62 James Dalton, 62 Lynne Davis, 62, 176 Louise Day, 63 Sally Degen, 63, 172 Rosemary Degnan, 63 Georgia Deters, 63, 112 Sylvia Dimmick, 63, 176 Yukio Doi, 63 Roger Dunnavan, 63 Joseph Dzubay, 63, 167, 1 Charles Edwards, 63 David Elton, 63 Roger Ender, 64, 189 Joann Enstrom, 64 Bette Erwin, 64, 94 David Evans, 64, 147 F Curtis Feyen, 64 Donald Finton, 64 Jerry Fisher, 64 Arthur Fowler, 65 Douglas Frost, 65 John Frost, 65 G Donald Gantriies, 65 Lee Gibbs, 65 Barbara Gilbert, 65, 172 Darlene Gloege, 65 Mary Gludt, 65 Roger Grussing, 66, 212 Robert Gubrud, 66, 169 Rosemary Gubrud, 66 Cheryl Gustafson, 66 200, 202 81 seniors H Beverly Hallquist, 66 Judith Hammerstrom, 66 Marlys Hannay, 66 Robert Hanson, 66 Mary Ellen Harring, 66, 172 Marshall Hastings, 182, 195 Timothy Hayes, 66, 202, 212 Mary Hegge, 66 Diane Hempel, 67 Helen Hettenhausen, 67, 180 Gary Hickok, 67 Mariio Hunt Hickok, 67, 212 LaVonne Hill, 67 Sally Hodgins, 67 LaVaune Hoen, 67 Ellsworth Holm, 67 Donald Holthus, 67 Marilyn Hoppe, 67, 177 Edward Horsmann, 68 Claire Houle, 68 Fa-Jyh Hsieh, 68 Sara Hunter, 68, 202 I Lois lngemann, 68 J Ardis Jacobson, 68 Mary Janes, 68 Joan Jarvis, 68, 114,181 LaVonne Jennie, 68 Donald Jensen, 68, 109, 206 Harry Jensen, 69, 128, 172 Sandra Jensen, 69 Glenda Jessen, 69 Richard Jessen, 69, 212 Blythe Johnson, 69 Corolie Johnson, 69, 172 Daniel Johnson, 69 Donald Johnson, 69 Marlene Johnson, 70 Robert Johnson, 70 Deanna Jones, 70 Delores Budolfson Jones, 70 Wilma Jones, 70, 166 Rochelle Jorgensoh, 70 K Jane Kallestad, 70 David Kamman, 70 Marsha Kane, 70 Mary Kasper, 70 Henry Kermott, 71 Jai won Kim, 71 Nancy Kuraishi, 71 L Paul Larson, 71, 92,167,188 Nona Larson, 71 Larry Lee, 71, 172 Robert Lee, 71 Marcia Lembcke, 71, 172, 188 Karleen Lewis, 71 Roger Lileks, 108, 196 Donald Luecke, 71 Joanne Luedtke, 71 Roland Lund, 71, 172, 200 Mc Charlotte L. McGuire, 72 David McLaughlin, 72 M Helen Marquardt, 72 Patricia Mastofi, 72 Pat Maher, 72, 89 Duane Mau, 72 Vernon Maxa, 72 Joyce Meyer, 73, 212 Stanley Meyer, 169 Donna Miller, 73 Ronald Miller, 73 Ralph Mitchell, 73 Bev Moffet, 73 Lenatte Montzka, 73 David Mooney, 73 William Moore, 73 Byron Morrill, 73 N Richard Nelson, 74, 172, 205 Robert Nord, 74 Robert Nowak, 74 O Eleanor Orlemann, 74 Grayson Osteraas, 74 Kathy Osborn, 74, 172 Marcia Olson, 72, 188 Alfred Page, 74, 167,172 Jessie Parker, 74, 172 Peggy Paulson, 75 Janet Pederson, 75 Carol Peitzman, 75 Nancy Peltzer, 181, 196 Florence Perry, 75 James Peter, 75, 172 Dee Peterson, 75 Nancy Peterson, 75, 167 Wayne Peterson, 75 Beatrice Phillips, 75 John Prehn, 75 James Rasmussen, 76, 169 Geraldine Reinhardt, 76 June Reinhardt, 76 Ralph Reiter, 76 Robert Rick, 76 Nancy Robertson, 76 Kris Ronnow, 76 Wendy Rossi, 76 Douglas Rudolf, 77, 177 S Martha Sackett, 77 Annette Satterstrom, 77 Glenna Schuler, 77, 92 John Schulte, 77, 138 Jay Sebo, 77, 175 Sandra Seidel 77 , Marsahiko Shimada, 77 Gail Smedstad, 78 Allan Smith, 78 Nancy Snyder, 78 Dorothy Soderstrom, 78 Audrey Sommerfeld, 78 Cynthia Sonnicksen, 78 Edward Spear, 78, 188 Alan Stans, 78 Nancy Stuessy, 78, 167 T Allan Taylor, 79, 200, 212 Helen Tews, 79 Dennis Thorsland, 79 Ann Timmerman, 79 Ruth Merryman Todd, 79 Dennis Tooley, 79 John Trump, 79 Stanley Tyler, 79, 172, 189 V Judy Van, 65, 79, 200, 202 Nancy Vandanacker, 79 213 Olivia iEvelyn1 Vigil, 80 Jack Vold, 80 W Robert Wagner, 65, 80, 172, 189 A Adams, Susan, 196 Ahern, Joseph, 129 Ahlquist, Gary, 128 Ahneman, Alicia, 112,181,193 Alewine, John Michael, 148 Armaiani Andersen Susan, 175, 186 Anderson Brian, 92, 157, 167, 18 Anderson, David, 205 Anderson, Judy, 86, 212 Anderson, Laurence, 124 Anderson, LeRoy, 175 Anderson, Lyle, 133 Anderson Richard, 101, 109, 196 Anderson Anderson Virginia E., 168 V. Susan 191 Andreotti, Allan, 128, 136 1 E. Siarash, 97, 99, 143 Armentrout, Ann, 168 Armstrong, William 139, 147, 212 Arthurs, Iola, 193, 212 Austin, Sally, 193 Aysta, Nancy, 176 Baker, Joanne, 181 Baker, Lowell, 155 Bakke, Susanne, 206 Ball, Mary 168, 200, 206, 216 Bangh, John, 178, 180, 185, 192 Barros, Thomas, 178 Bates, Roger, 109, 196 Bauer, Raymond, 144 Baumgartner, Carole, 168 Baumgarten, Erwin W., 138, 144 Beardshear, Carol, 108, 112, 116 Beernink, Lester, 169 Beihl, Roxann,124, 181 Belshaw, Jan, 186 Bennett, John H., 157, 193 Bennett, John Norton, 177 Bennett, Mariorie, 201 Beran, Paul, 212 Bergman, Karen, 168, 192 Beske, George, 136 Bigelow, Edward, 182 Banu, Peter, 137, 175, 177, 186 Bierken, Bernard, 75, 129, 147 Black, John, 191 Blair, Richard, 191 Blumeyer, Arnold, 169 Boe, Yvette, 112, 185 Bolduc, Loren, 94, 178 Bole, Ronald, 144 Bonn, Becky, 192 Bonniwell, George, 177, 185, 188 Boody, Charles, 157, 191, 194 Boquist, Elizabeth, 216 Braun, Barbara, 191 Brice, Heather, 197 Briggs, Aaron, 169 Brown, Alison, 197, 201 Brown, Sharon, 177 Brown, Whitney, 182 Bubany, Ronald, 195 Buche, Adell, 192 Budolfson, Richard, 185, 188 Buggey, L. JoAnne, 168 Burckhardt, Curtis, 192 Bush, William, 148, 149 C Caine, Stanley, 166 214 5,188,189 Elizabeth Weitkamp, 74 John Westerdahl, 80 Marsha Whempner, 65, 80, 172, 200 Kathryn White, 80 Donald Wicklander, 80 Cecile Williamson, 80 underclassmen Campbell, John, 189 Campion, JoAnn, 193 Carley, Ellen, 193 Carlson, Lee, 157 Carr, James, 166, 188, 192 Chamberlain, Dwight, 212 Chang, Edward, 143, 186 Chapman, Paul, 148 Charter, Harry, 192 Christian, David, 94, 112, 185 Claflin, Sharon, 169 Clark, Emily, 86, 212 Clark, Natalie, 177 Clemons, Janet, 175 Clemens, Janice, 192 Clement, Clyde, 192 Clough, Robert, 129 Clover, Mary, 133, 168 Cochrane, William, 109, 133 Cofield, Elizabeth, 169 Cole, Roberta, 182, 201 Costigan, Patrick, 108 Coumbe, Elizabeth, 192, 193, 201 craig, Mary, 192, 193 Crawford, Nancy, 177,188, 196 Crawford, Rollin, 133 Crowell, William, 93 Cummisky, Ruth, 194, 197 Cundy, LaVon, 196 Curry, Stella, 191 D Dahlberg, Joyce, 181,189 Dalton, Clara, 166 Donnatt, Diane, 197 Davidson, Mary, 176 Dean, Claire, 212 DeFord, Kathryn, 192 DeGroat, Robert, 175 deMaagd, Avis, 193, 196 Demler, Damaris, 168, 196 Den Beste, Lavonne, 212 Dinkel, Mary, 193 Dohmen, Lotar, 143, 178 Dohmen, Volker, 86, 87, 137, 177, 185, 186, 197 Dolliff, Carolyn, 177, 212 Donovan, Tim, 191 Dougherty, Sandra, 181 Dreyling, Robert, 197 Durham, James, 192 Dysart, Edward, 201, 212 E Ecoff, Gloria, 178, 186 Edblom, Nancy, 111 Edstrom, Dean, 185 Eldridge, Sharron, 112 Entwistle, Judy, 209 Erickson, Beverly, 181 Erickson, Laurence, 136, 140 Erickson, Ronald, 136 Erwin, Richard, 186 Esterly, Stanley, 133 Evert, John, 192, 205 F Fahlgren, James, 124, 181, 188 Falk, James, 182, 188 Farrell, Raymond, 189 Fausch, Marilyn, 177 Fenstad, Orval, 144, 191 Ferguson, A. Bruce, 196 Norbert Winter, 80 Hugh Wooldridge, 149, 201 Y Elmira Young, 80 Finn, Donn, 133, 196 Fischer, Gene, 189 Fish, James, 175 Fisher, Peter, 186 Fordice, Michael, 175 Forman, Roger, 205 Francisco, Delores, 86 Franzmeier, Karyn, 86, 177 Freye, Joyce, 204 Frye, Cortlandt, 112 G Gabel, Janice, 177, 185 Gackle, Carol, 177, 193 Glddings, Al, 188, 193 Gierach, E. Lee, 116, 193 Gillespie, Georgiana, 216 Gillies, Chester, 169, 185 Gilman, Clark, 29, 149 Glancy, Robert, 200, 202 Glasenapp, Larry, 166 Glenn, Bruce, 177, 193 Glenn, Elise, 111, 177,196 Gloss, Erwin, 191 Goldenman, Evelyn, 89, 112, 172, 186, 188 193 Goodman, Robert, 125 Gordon, David, 157, 158, 169 Gordon, Sandra, 191 Gorgenson, Carol, 149, 196 Green, Virginia, 197 Greenberg, Matthew, 189 Grimm, David, 133 Grinley, Kathryn, 193 Grossmann, Mary Ann, 188, 200, 201 Gubrud, Paul, 169 Gustafson, Gay, 111, 192, 196 H Hager, Ann, 209 Hahn, David, 148 Halstead, Nancy, 192 Hammond, Richard,129, 130, 133, 138, 140 143, 145, 146 Hancock, Marilyn, 116, 181, 201 Hanley, Susan, 197 Hansen, James, 192 Hanson, John, 148 Hardy, Gail, 192, 194, 205 Hatzidimitriou, Dimitrios, 143 Hauser, Walter, 122, 182 Hayes, Katherine, 91, 97, 99, 125, 133, 181 201 Hayes, Merwyn, 91, 97, 99, 125, 133, 181 Haynes, Sandra, 206 Hayward, Judith, 116, 204 Heir, Philip, 106, 196 Hemingway, Bruce, 86,133 Herzog, Connie, 176 Hill, Judith, 93, 168, 201 Hill, Mary, 181,194 Hinrichs, Louise, 177, 178 Hitesman, Donald, 137 Hoffman, Kenneth, 169 Hofmaster, Gail, 116, 168,178,188 Hoglund, Barbara, 86, 216 Hogoboom, Martha, 166, 177 Holden, Lolita, 192 Hoppe, Richard, 82, 196 Hortis, Theophanis, 143, 186 Howard, Rita, 181 Hua, Stephen, 143 Hubley, Floyd, 143 Hume, Richard, 148 Huntsinger, Ruth, 174, 192 I lrwin, Betty, 94, 174, 192, 212 J Jacobsen, Judith, 216 Jacobson, Susan, 177, 191 Jaeche, Sheridan, 129, 139 James, Howard, 193 Jarvins, L, Joan, 114 Javid, Bahador, 185, 186 Jenkins, Jerry, 138, 140, 150, 153 Johansen, Gerald, 188 Johnson, Charles, 149 Johnson, Diane, 169, 180 Johnson, Donald, 205, 212 Johnson, James, 75, 147 Johnson Janet, 196 Johnson, Joel, 192 Johnson, Judith, 188 Johnson, Kenneth, 149 Johnson Leigh, 177 Johnson Linda, 176 Johnson, Mary, 86 Johnson, Patricia, 189 Jones, Beverly, 193 Jones, Kay, 172, 201 Jones, Robert, 94 Joos, Betty, 188, 193, 209 Jopp, Joyce, 192 Judd, Judy, 193, 209 Juergens, Patricia, 177 Jungclaus, Merle, 206 K Kadas, Marcia, 193 Kamish, Robert, 102, 129, 137, 196, 212 Katagiri, Tatsuo, 186 Millma Kath, Charles, 175 Keech, Conrad, 193 Keefe, Audrey, 175, 178, 192 Keely, James, 136 Keith, David, 212 Kempe, Frank, 94, 109, 133, 143, 196, 212, 216 Kerr, James, 193 Kesler, Fred, 140, 175 Keys, Carrie, 18, 181, 186 Kim, Colleen, 112 Kim, Jai Won, 186, 209 Kimmer, Gerald, 29 Kinney, Delores, 191, 212 Kisby, Carol, 192 Kisby, Dennis, 94, 216 Kleimola, David, 137 Klick, Gloria, 109, 196 Kline, Robert, 137, 138 Kmit, lvan, 137 Knapp, Guy, 189 Kneebone, Martha, 193 Knudsen, Ronald, 182 Kocayusufi, Munime, 175, 178, 186 Koch, Karolyn, 188, 193 Kochsiek, Kenneth, 75 Kohler, Janet, 93, 192 Kosanke, Sandra, 186 Kosoy, Jacob, 129, 200 Kramer, Muriel, 212 Kraning, Alan, 148, 149,196 Krause, Kittie, 175, 177, 185, 191 Krause, Paul, 175 Krause, Robert, 175 Krech, Roger, 177 Kreutzian, Robert, 128, 136 Kuhl, Wanda, 176, 193 Kuraishi, Nancy, 112 Kuykendall, Marlyne, 178, 185 l LaBree, Richard, 144 Larson, Martha, 82 Larvick, Virgie, 201 Laughlin, Grace, 168, 180, 193, 200 Leach, Lawrence, 75, 139 Lewis, Samuel, 148, 149 Liebe, Shirley, 192 Lileks, Roger, 125, 196 Linder, Darwyn, 148, 149 Lindfors, Paul, 138, 145, 149 Lindquist, Barbara, 166, 192, 212 Lockhart, Jonell, 193, 209 Lohse, Carol, 111 Lorans, Kay, 200, 206 Lorentz, Peter, 75, 139 Lucas, Kathryn, 178, 192 Lund, William, 188 Lyon, Robert, 197 M Maas, Joe, 189 MacLaughlin, Charles, 182, 192 Maddok, Mike, 196 Madison, James, 191 Magistad, Peter, 75, 139 Malmstrom, Jillayn, 191, 200 Malone, Patricia, 83 Markowitz, Virginia, 186, 192, 193 Martens, Sandra, 212 Martinson, Connie, 177, 201 Mason, John, 125 167, 169,181, 188 Massler, Jolln, 188 Matlock, Karen, 192 Matson, Jean, 186 Matthews, Barbara, 201 May, Dorothy, 175, 177 McDonald, Martha, 177 Mclvor, Alan, 179, 195, 216 McKay, Kathleen, 193 McMurray, Dennis, 29 Meerbach, Raymond, 186 Meidinger, Andrea, 174 Meisser, Joan, 93, 108 Meshkati, Hossain, 147, 177, 186, 197 Meyer, Mary Hale, 111, 196 Mickelson, Joyce, 112, 172, 192 Olson, Kristine, 212 Olson, Susan, 86 Olson, Virginia, 192,193 Osborne, Kathleen, 188, 193 Osteraas, Grayson, 167, 193 Ostman, Eleanor, 193 Ostrom, Alice, 185 Otto, Walter, 185, 205 Ouhl, Katherine, 94 Ousdigian, Douglas, 192 P Pagel, Janice, 188 Palmer, Craig, 192, 193 Palmer, William, 200 Paradis, Edward, 75, 139 Parker, Susan, 112, 188, 192 Patrick, Howard, 175, 185 Paulsen, James, 182 Paulson, Kathleen, 178, 186 Pearcy, Judith, 167, 186, 192 Pegorsch, Helen, 192 Peeke, Mary, 166, 193, 216.. Peet, Peggy, 178, 188 Peter, James, 192 Peterson David, 94, 196 Petersen, , Carol, 98, 193 Peterson, Charles, 128 Peterson David, 196 Peterson Edward, 182 Peterson, Jon, 182, 189 Peterson, Kathryn, 178 Peterson Susan, 78, 79 Peterson Virgil 109, 186, 188 Philbrook, Julianna, 193 Philippy, James, 175 Piper, Barbara, 186 Pollard, Terry, 188 Polsfuss, Wayne, 189 Pratt, Linda, 129, 174, 193 Prehn, Bruce, 192, 175 Purrington, Dwayne, 82, 185, 197 Midgarden, Doris, 176 Miller, David, 192, 193 Miller, Janice, 176 Miller, Mariorie, 191 Miller, Mary Ann, 181, 189, 192, 201 n, Lana, 216 Mills, Barbara, 172, 178, 188 Modahl, Margy, 181 Mogen, Ronald, 138, 145, 146, 175 Montgomery, Jerry, 182, 193, 209 Massler, John, 175 Murphy, Mary, 201 Nabben, Sandra, 205 Nara, Timothy, 177 Nelson , Barbara, 168, 192, 209 Nelson, Edward, 212 Nelson, Gerald, 194 Nelson, Janet, 168 Nelson , Mary, 205 Nesheim, Nancy, 181, 193, 209 Ness, Mary, 182, 196 Nett, Lila, 181, 185, 186 Newgord, Noel, 188 Newman, Margaret, 192 Newman, Mary, 97 Newton, Ellen, 181 Nicholas, Judy, 168, 172 Nichols, Brian, 128, 191 Nicholson, Barbara, 181, 180 Niska, Mary, 192 Noble, Tamera, 91, 97, 111, 196, 202, 206, 212 Nyquist, Laurence, 169 0 O'Brien, Virginia, 176, 186, 197 Lagemann, Gail, 176 Lagus, Arne, 177, 185 Lam, David, 137, 186 Landers, Shari, 168 Larson, Cynthia, 193 O'Day, Charles, 140, 138 Ohmann, Linda, 169 Olds, Larry, 128, 138, 140, 175, 178 Olsen, Allen, 74, 75, 138 Olson, David, 192 Radman, Curtis, 193 Ramberg, Judith, 186, 189 Rand, Thomas, 93, 167, 169, 209 Reeves, William, 167, 188, 192 Reid, Douglas, 29 Repucci, James, 191 Reynolds, Dennis, 138, 144, 145 Risser, Laurence, 182, 192 Robertson, Nancy, 206 Rock, Kathleen, 125 Roeder, Jon, 191 Roschen, John, 167, 169, 188, 193, Rosen, Beverly, 182, 190 Rosetter, Dorothy, 176 Rowell, John, 197 Rue, Larry, 175 Ruffcorn, Richard, 174 Runyan, David, 182 Ryan, Dennis, 169 S Salls, Robert, 175 Samuelson, Duane, 138 Sandstrom, Karen, 193 Sargent, Lyman, 128, 181 Schaak, Dorraine, 196 Schade, Gretchen, 176 Schlofeldt, Sherlynn, 116 Schneider, Diane, 181, 182 Schuman, Robert, 196 Schwartz, Robert, 193 Schwegel, Mary, 206 Sears, William, 138 Seitz, Robert A., 169 Seymour, Evan S., 109, 197 Shefveland, Janet Jo, 169,186 Shimada, Masahiko, 186 Shorba, Beverly, 192 Siegel, Sandra Kay, 175, 193 Siqwalt, Richard Dean, 185 Skiold, Steve A., 94 Slosser, David C., 135, 192 Smith, Dave G., 182 Smith, Diane, Leone, 196, 198 215 212 Smith, Gordon Eugene, 128, 131, 132 Snow, Janice, 206 Spartz, Marlene R., 178 Spenser, Reta Joan, 176 Sphar, Gary D., 189 Springsteen, John W., 172 Stebbins, Robert Alan, 147 Steinhauser, Mary K., 192 Stenrud, Marilyn Lois, 177 Stilson, Patrica Kay, 112 Stine, Dorothy Sue, 193, 212 Stivers, Edward, 177, 185, 201 Stokes, Royal Kimble, 192 Stolski, Ronald J., 129, 130 Stout, Joan Mae, 209 Straka, Emil Robert, 102, 175, 194, 1 Strand, Karen Ruth, 216 Stransky, Charlotte, 180, 216 Sullivan, James F., 189 Swanay ,Donald C., 178, 197 Swanson, Eldon W., 128 Swanson, Mary Gwen, 168, 209 Swenson, Bryan W., 74, 75 Swenson, David, 138 Symons, Joan Ellen, 193 T Taylor, Jo Ellyn, 168, 172 Taylor, Judy Ann, 181 Te, Mariano Tan, 186 , I34 Thompson, Joan L., 178, 188 Thompson, Tom Keith, 94, 197 Thorsland, Dennis W., 189 Tietz, Bonita, 177 Tremann, John Maurice, 75, 139 Tucker, Laurence H., 167, 200 Tyler, Lawrence D., 196 U Utter, John A., 66, 67, 138, 139 V Valles, Maria Pilar, 180 96 Vaughan, Janet Elaine, 192 Vorlonder, Nancy E., 193 W Wahl, Forrest Gale, 135, 137, 186, 197 Wahl, Marilyn Jane, 186 Walker, Gwen Lea, 193 Wallace, Priscilla Jane, 108 Walling, Barbara Mary, 181, 196, 198 Walling, Patricia Lynn, 196, 197, 216 Wammer, Michael Henry, 205 Watson, John Francis, 112, 196 Watts, Charles P., 185 Wayne, Elizabeth Ann, 108 Weaver, Sharron Lee, 177, 209 organizations REGULAR CHOIR - Page 192 Weedman, Richard David, 209 Weeldreyer, James A., 143 Welch, Susan B., 193 Wentz, John Robert, 175 West, Karen Dorothy, 192, 196 Weyerhauser, Charles, 139 Wharton, Heather Ann, 209 Wharton, Kenneth E., 188 Whiteside, Everett P., 192, 193 Wikstrom, Darryl L., 128, 134 Wilhelmson, Ronald Lee, 193 Williams, C. William, 128, 130, 131 Williamson, Ann L., 186, 193, 212 Williamson, Cecile E., 172 Wilmot, Thomas M., 175, 182 Wilson, William Lyle, 192 Wood, Janice, 178 Wright, Elizabeth, 168 Wright, Gordon P., 167 Wykes, Janet A., 186 Y Yost, Charlotte Ann, 177, 188, 212 Z Zimmer, Gary P., 129,130 Zombro, Edward B., 185 Zontelli, Virginia, 89, 167 Zutter, R. Dennis, 185, 191, 193 First row: M. Zirk, K. Lucas, D. Miller, J. Luetike, J. Kohler, B. Hallquist, L. Montzka, B. Shorba, M. Niska, J. Pearcy, A. Buche, C. Kisby, D. Gloege, second row: R. Huntsinger, L. Holden, R. Godala, J. Clemons, C. Jermander, B. Bonn, M. Miller, M. Stein- hauser, L. Oltmans, E. Vigil, S. Parker, M. Raolke, J. JOPP, S. Liebe, L. Davis, third row: K. DeFord, N. Halstead, B. Nelson, K. Matlock, A. Hager, B. Lindquist, K. Bergman, J. Vaughan, M. Newman, G. Gustafson, J. Mickelson, K. Lewis, M. Lembcke, A. 216 Keefe, H. Pegorsch, B. Irwin, M. Craig, fourth row: J. O. Johnson, J. Bangh, D. Olson, J. Sebo, J. Westerdohl, K. Ronnow W. Peterson, J. Prehn, J. Peters, C. G. Clement, C. MocLaughlin, R. Stokes, fifth row: I. Borchenger, D. Ousdigian, D. Slosser: W. Wilson, J. Evert, C. Burckhardt, W. Reeves, T. Anderson, B. Prehn, L. Risser, J. Hansen, E. Whiteside, J. Durham. LITTLE CHOIR - Page 192 First row: B. Coumbe, S. Landers, K. Matlock, M. Newman, J. Kohler, R. Hunt- singer, second row: C. Palmer, V. Markowitz, I. Borchenger, V. Olson, W. Jones, J. Vaughan, third row: D. Slosser, D. Elten, D. Olson, J. Westerdohl, J. Durham, B. Prehn REGULAR CHOIR -- Page 193 First row: G. Hardy, J. Judd, N. Nesheim, D. Schneider, K. Grinley, J. Campion, M. Ball, C. Peterson, B. Jones, S. Austin, E. Ost- man, C. Olson, N. Davis, K. McKay, S. Landers, J. Symons, second row: M. Kneebone, C. Larson, M. Dinkel, E. Corley, L. Pratt, L. Millman, A. Williamson, J. Johnson, C. Gorgenson, E. Goldenman, W. Kuhl, J. Lockhart, C. Gackle, K. Sandstrom, N. Vorlonder, l. Arthurs, third row: V. Markowitz, S. Welch, D. Stine, B. Joos, L. Koch, S. Siegel, M. Kadas, V. Olson, K. West, A. deMaagd, G. Laughlin, A. Ahneman, B. Peeke, K. Oosborn, J. Phillbrook, G. Walker, 'Fourth row: J. Kerr, C. Palmer, J. Benson, G. Nelson, J. Rochen, J. Bennett, B. Glenn, D. Zutter, C. G. Edwards, A. Giddings, B. McPherson, E. Dysart, L. Gierach, B. Coumbe, fifth row: R. Schwartz, C. Rodman, R. Wilhelmson, J. Nener, C. Keech, D. Blair, A. McJaar, J. Carr, J. Montgomery, R. Charter, K. Loewe G. Osteraas, B. Kamrow, H. James. LITTLE CHOIR - Page 193 First row: B. Irwin, D. Miller, S. Parker, L. Davis, second row: A. Williamson, L. Millman, M. Craig, L. Pratt, G. Osteraas, third row: B. Kamrow, J. Benson, J. Bangh, A. Giddings, E. Whiteside.