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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1960 volume:

an. .bggvef ' Q' ag M., .. Q5 E 1 5 5 rw if ---' ,V - '- .4 ww z y W '- V 4 ALESTER PRESENT MACALESTER COLLEGE THE A J ,I BARBARA MATTHEWS Edztor m chze JAMES ALINDER Photogaphzc Edztor A PHILLIPS BILEDON Admser 7 . v . 9. f DENNIS RAASCHZ Business Manager Contents Faculty 16 With policies and plans coordinated by the President, administrators begin to manage Macalesteras development and growth. Faculty mem- bers spend their time teaching hoth practical and technical knowledge. Activities 48 In this section we relate that hit of Mac known as the extracurricular, from the confusion of Frosh Week to the excitement of Political Emphasis Week. Organizations 92 Here we record the achievements of organizations on the Mac campus. Among them are students instudent government, religious, academic. citizenship, fine arts and publications groups. Athletics 144 This section brings forth the triumphs and tragedies of lVlac's athletic glory and follows the Scot athletics from gridiron to tennis courts. Classes 180 The seniors that are ready to leave, the freshman that are just begin- ning: here is individually pictured the student hody of Macalester. Dedication Margaret Nl. Doty, Dean of Women In this year as we celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the opening of Macalester College and reflect on the years of its history, it is fitting that the 1960 Mac be dedicated to a woman who has had a great part in that history. a part as student, professor, and dean. As a student, she graduated from Macalester in 19141, re- turning in 1920 as assistant professor of English and became an associate professor of that subject in 1926. She was elected to the position of Dean of Women in 1924, and from that year to this has always had a sympathetic ear and helpful sugges- tions for the many students who have come to her for counsel. Her warm smile and friendly personality are known by all and radiate to every corner of Macalester. There is not one student who has passed even the briefest time on this campus, without feeling her influence. To know her is to feel the true Mac spirit, that which keeps our faculty constant, our ugradsn loyal, and our students enthusiastic. As a friend of the college she is proved. No one knows Macalester better, no one has higher aspirations and hopes for its future, and no one takes a more profound interest in each one of its students. This year she is retiring after forty years of dedicated service to Macalester College. Her absence will be greatly felt in the following years, but the charm and love she has added to the spirit of Macalester will live as long as the College lives and will remain forever in the hearts of those who have known her. It is in deep appreciation for the many years of kind and unsellish service that we proudly and thankfully dedicate this 1960 MAC to you, DEAN MARGARET M. DOTY. 5 I 3, J as , K L , - Q k ' W ig, V. ,511l , V. A f- g ' 3 A . 9 ,M ' QW I I , A 1 41 4. J1.,e'ff M My . ' ' f:-v Y, is . Aff? i af - ' 24, VLAg N ,K 1 A f ' i -- K H ,,Vb K ' 0 V, L:,L Q, NE A' Q V , Q , . Q V ' 3' V,A,i 'Q' Q I Wm ,, A 'R Q I H ' I QT , 5' 2 , H 'Q - N ' . , an , W- ll H Q i 'f f. 4. 'w' ed' , ,Q ff -M'+V'h 1,4131 ' A . . .. 3, 3, ,R ' M97 A ,A+ A ,iffy f, A- 0, x, IQ, r if .p, , r 50- X ...,-fr 3 .4371 ,fr V .. ff, A rw J I 6' .f 8 8 .ff f ' V' ., ' f 1' 548 ,.,..f 7 ,-f-M-'4' K lag 0 T' 7 ' . 2 ' A Path of Progress Seventy-five years ago this September, Macalester College opened the doors of what is now the East Wing of Old Main to the first entering Class. The College had origi- nated in the old Winslow House, a famous Summer resort at St. Anthony Falls, and was the outgrowth of Baldwin Academy and Jesus College. In 1874, after a change in the charter, Macalester College was opened as a non-sectarian school of higher learning for men. It continued as such until the Synod of Minnesota of the Presbyteri- an Church, U.S.A., desiring to sponsor such an institution, took over the College. In 1881, the small school was moved from the heart of the thriving business district of Minneapolis to a lonely wind-swept plane on the western outskirts of St. Paul. The formal opening of the new Macalester took place on September 16, 1885. It is this anniversary we celebrate. In the year 1887, the first MAC was published. At the time this book appeared there was at the head of the Department of History a man whose name should mean something to every graduate of Macalester College-without whom, indeed, there would have been no college. This was Dr. Edward D. Neil, founder and first president of the school, a man whose undying enthusiasm for life led him into the Great West in the days before Minnesota had become a state, who established the first Presbyteri- an churches in St. Paulg whose appreciation of education contributed to the founding of many schools, among them the University of Minnesota, the first State Teacher,s College at Winona, and Macalester College. Macalester College, 1890 Macalestefs first graduating class, 1899. Dr. James Wallace, who represents the many people who math- saurihccs that Macalester might remain open. Dr. Edward D. Neill, founder and first president of Macalester. The charter for the Baldwin School was obtained in 1853 by Dr. Neill after Mr. lVl. W. Baldwin, a wealthy Philadelphian, had replied favorably to a letter from Dr. Neill stating his interest in the establishment of a prepara- tory school in St. Paul. Its curriculum consisted mainly of courses in English, French, German, Latin and piano and vocal work. Among the rules and regulationsw of the institution were these: HStudents will take their meals with the President and his family, and will be expected to observe the usages which prevail among decent people. Without permission students will not be allowed to leave the building after supper. Dr. Neill hoped to develop the school into a university, Macalester College, 1891, taken from Summit Avenue east of Snelling. but the death of his patron and the Civil War interfered with these plans. Returning from the war, he renewed his efforts to establish a college of the New England type in Minnesota, and won the support of Mr. Charles Macales- ter of Philadelphia, who offered him financial backing for the undertaking, convinced of the value of a broad non-sectarian Christian college. Accordingly, in 1874, Macalester College was chartered. Macalester became a synodical school in 1880, in which year Dr. Neill sent in his resignation as president. Winslow House had been sold when the college was moved to St. Paul in 1881, and the money obtained was to be used in the purchase of land and the erection of buildings on the new location. Plans' for a huge building had been outlined, but the plans did not materialize rapidly and for a while there was but one small building in the big Corn field west of Snelling Avenue. This build- ing contained classrooms, the kitchen, dining-room and living quarters for both faculty and students. The formal opening of Macalester as a Presbyterian college took place one late summer day in 1888. The chapel and classrooms were crowded with interested Presbyterians from the Twin Cities and other points throughout the state who came to witness the dedication 9 I . ...M 9. .1 L1 l 9k -Rides '-if WE 2' A rt! 'fs 1., ,,,,, . A , .. , r l , A - iff - r 1., r f ,: . , A Akai I f,, M. , A ,,,: 'SQL :ff ,1J, Qfirili' :f'f ., 5 .' I -f-, '--,, - -, -'f- The East Wing, 1886. ln the foreground are the children of Macalester Pro- fessor, Charles Forbes. of the first Presbyterian college in Minnesota. Dr. Thom- as A. McCurdy, the newly selected president, led the procession of trustees and faculty members. At the rear came an erect, white haired man who delivered the open- ing address at the dedication of the college he had dreamed of for more than thirty years. Speaking with simplicity, Dr. Neill said, 'LThirty-two years ago the speaker delivered the address at the open- ing of the Baldwin School . . . designed to be the germ of a college. By the American college is meant the New England college, its object to instruct youths in the arts and sciences, who, through the blessing of God may be fitted for public employment both in the church and state .... The object of a college is not to promote an aesthetic or a medieval culture, its aim is to develop harmoniously the body, the intellect, and the affections. . . . There is a good time coming, l believe, for Macales- ter College. As yet it is the day of small things, but the trustees have no reason to be discouraged. lf they walk by faith, they will hear the still, small voice saying: 'ln quietness and confidence is thy strength'. The new college prospered just as its founder had predicted. The enrollment increased, and soon the halls were filled with serious young men who in lighter mo- ments indulged in raids on the pantry and for whom 'fan occasional night-shirt parade accompanied by unearthly noises. . . furnished a pastime of extraordinary de- lightfw In 1893, the year of the death of its founder, Macalester became a co-educational college because of financial reasons, against the strong opposition of Dr. Neill. ,F Henry Funk-History of Macalester College 10 lj 5' From 1895 to 1900, Macalester had a struggling exist- ence. Donations and bequests, which had been expected to supplement an endowment were not forthcoming, and so annually increasing deficits resulted. Heroic efforts were made to wipe out the debt in 1892, and enough pledges had been secured to liquidate all obligations when the depression of 1893 occurred. Subscriptions became uncollectable and Macalester seemed hopelessly lost. uThree presidents in succession failed to save the college. Then a group of loyal professors consecrated their lives to the task of saving Macalester, and demonstrated anew to the world the conquering power of an unfaltering Christian faith. They were lead by Macalester's new president, Dr. James Wallace, who accepted the office in 1894. M Edwin Kagen-James Wallace of Macalester A classroom on first floor of Old Main, 1892. James Vlfallare hull come to thi- new college after having been elm-tml to the chair of Creek and modern languages. leaving his home and lznnily in Wlooster. Ohio. He felt the urgency ol lllacalesteris situation. and during the first week in fXp1'il. l88T. arriwrl at the three-story red brick structure. in thi- midst ol' dry and wind-whipped cornstalks which he supposed to he lllacalestcr College. For Dr. Vllallace. this was the start ol a new life filled with hardships. discomforts. and sorrow. and at the same time. a life of challenge. joy. and love. Ile iinmediately entered into the sc-hool spirit. taking part in the literary. religious. and athletic life. He ln-lpf-rl in any way he could counseling students. planting trees. giving up part of his salary that other professors might come to the college. Macalester was poor, and from year to year it was a question as to whether or not the school would open for another session. To help save funds, the college voted to put the burden of administration on the faculty and save the salary of a president until the financial crisis should be over. Thus the otliee of Dean of the College was started and Dr. Wallace was elected to fill it. A year and a half later he wrote to his father-in-law, It has cost me unremitting toil, great cares and at times tears, but I am heartily glad I remained here. lf l had left last summer I think the college would have closed and perhaps, indeed probably, forever. l was determined that the college should never perish through any derelietion in duty on my partf' fllacalestefs first gym, in the basement of Old Main Class of 1889 in the chemistry laboratoiy. The room is now used as the Off Campu W Omen s Loun In 1894, at the resignation of President A. W. Ring- land, James Wallace was elected president of Macalester College. Now began, among his other duties, an undying search for money and students for Macalester. He started a seemingly everlasting trek from town to town, church to church, person to person in search of these necessities. He traveled to the East to beg for money, often arriving heavy-eyed from sitting up all night on the train, and returning heavyhearted, having had no luck. Every once in a while he would tell his family that he could stand it no longer, and if funds were not raised by commence- ment, he would resign. Dr. Wallace never gave up, however, and in May, 1901, the day long hoped for came, the last of the old claims were settled and the seven dark years in the history of Macalester came to an end in victory. The fight had been long and hard, but the spirit of James Wallace had refused to be defeated, and in the fall of the same year Macalester opened without debt or deficit. President Wallace did not rest, however. He continued to seek en- dowment, current funds, and students. ln 1907, Dr. Wallace resigned as president. He re- turned after a leave of absence to teach Bible, and in 1926 retired. He died in August 1936. At his resignation from the office of president, the secretary of the Board of Trustees wrote to him, H. . . You have been the chief instrument in making the college what it has become, an institution with not only a good history, but a good out- look as wellf, This October Dr. Harvey Mitchell Rice, Macalester's tenth president, was inaugurated, and follows the other presidents who have guided the school along the road to wisdom, service, and progress, Edward D. Neil, Thomas A. McCurdy, David James Burrell, Adam W. Ringland, James Wallace, Thomas Morey Hodgman, Elmer Allen Bess, John C. Achenson, and Charles J. Turck. Each one has left his mark on the school, bettering and building it inlsome way for those who are to follow. Edward Neill and James Wallace are gone, but their spirit lives on. It is a spirit handed down from one gener- ation to another like a flaming torch. a torch which can never go out. It was of this spirit which President Rice spoke in his inaugural address when he said, M. . . Let us achieve excellence. Let us honor those who have gone before us, and let us honor them through the quality of our achievements. Let us honor them by proving that we are worthy to follow in their train. Let us as a community of scholars produce a Christian intellectual life that will make it possible for us and our students to grow in stat- ure physically, emotionally, intellectually, and spiritually toward the high calling of Godf' The Weyerhaeuser Library The Bell Tower Macalester College has come a long way from the dark days when she struggled so hard for her existence. Many changes have been made. The forty-four acre campus has seen the erection of many buildings, in the past ten years, the Student Union, the Wilkie Observatory, Winton Health Service, the Field House and two new dormitories, Turck Hall for women and Dayton Hall for men. The student enrollment has increased, and with it the number of faculty members has also risen. The endowment of the college has reached an all time high and today there is no financial danger as there was in the past. The new library addition under construction. It will be ready for use in Septem- ber 1960. 14 Macalesterls first dormitory, Wallace Hall. The future looks bright for Macalester College. Each day she gains new honors and higher ratings. Each year more and more National Merit Scholars choose Mac as their Alma Mater, and the alumni support her to a greater extent. Technical and electronic developments are being planned to improve our institution. A new building program is underway, starting with the library addition. In the next few years, Macalester will also have a new line arts building, and science hall. The extent to which her fame will grow, only the endless years can say. Macalester College is changing and will continue to change as she grows, but some things will remain forever the same throughout the centuries: the spirit of her foun- ders, the aims and purpose for which she was built, and the entrance to Old Main. Could a tracing be made of the footsteps that have entered and left tnat stone portico, wnat a maze or lines there would be. They would reach to every state in the Union, to the darkest regions of Africa and sunny South America, from Australia to India, and to the lands of Japan and Germany, encircling the world with a human chain of mature, creative, useful men and women, serving their community as world-minded citizens. Catch up a tracery of these lines where you will, and though it lead you far-to one end you will find a loyal heart, true to uDear old Macalester -the other end will lead you back-back to the time worn steps and weath- ered entrance where new feet are ever treading in, to fill the places of others left vacant. x , L w 4' r fi! It XB , 1 1 M, ,, w 'Nj . ww- au W ,R 'HSP'-..., N. QM wh , X ji! x 'V 14 v-.li-. a,,,'., Q Y 1 w e-vlraxllw Ogg! QW 'N-, 'wt X. I 1 AK FACULTY Basically, a college is an institution of higher learning. lt is the first of many doors which are opened in the period of a life time. To all students, life on campus is not itself the fuller life, but is the preparation for the fuller life. The focus for learning is on the faculty of the college. Theirs is an insight horn of true understanding and delight in human nature and their joh. Every position requires tact and under- standing as a part of the everyday routine, and those two quali- ties are an inherent part of their make up. ln his speech at the formal opening of Macalester, Dr. Edward Neill said, Wllhe college professor is not what the Creeks called a pedagogue. He is a live man in the class room, and shows that he is a professor hy scholarly instinct, and is not attracted hy the emoluments of office, and to gain the applause of fellows. His enthusiasm is imparted, the grand contagion spreads, and the college wins a namef, Beneath all the activities and excitement, these people make Macalester a great college. Theirs is the rsponsihility for todayg theirs must he the plans that will create tomorrow's achievements. More and more the academic aspect of the college is being stressed. As the excitement of academic growth continues, Macal- ester College is making an ever growing contrilmtion to the intellectual life of the state and the country. ACULTY 7 W .-X S Reprinted from the 1910 Mac Section editor-Suv Vlfoodworth Q 0 1 ' P'- ' 1 ' -E 11ilii:x'5m ,a1J?,i?'?2aw ' if Z 'f xrywwxlm... -,f1k43rh 3+. w 'L is lf1+ 1 +- mm .1 w 4RFr' . i , -1: -F'!S7M1NH 'Eh-SCKSSS, . 1 ex ' . Mme: m 'W M TQ W W W .3-Jie -ffl iff:-4' 'ff - in Q W 1' 'gf- , W Wm , M5735 ' 11' - V ' x a 4 - 1 ' ' in x i f i r I -,f U ,Q ' wifi r L 32 if -V ii A A ' ai I Q W .- ' 1 , 'W' V , x , 3 - '-,M N ,, if vwv1wnr'wmmix,.w,. ,.., M E N A ji ' ,' J r29f'-f .:1-aw-1' , . :LH ' V . 1 R J ' lxw , A at It A ' I I V 31 A . ,Z ' ,, ' . , T ' , , ' au, ' , Eff .awpf f-QSM-f ' , 3 'R- ,1, xr xv V --. V , 3, , ,, m ' 'A' ' . 2, V -- Kg 'ir 1 ' , ,, -.Q Y f , L l f + will :V ,Q . Qu -5 1 ', 1-21 1 .. I, .Wx Y -..'--4.1537 1 1 -Ll 3 ,Q , as f x . 1 'IQ' 'iff' -' f-1-2-gf-.j.11f, -1-.5 g su- .rw 'V' , 5- , eg... A ,H -vs' f..'2J-aiz-- U'-f' vw 4-Q.-,.ur.w'1, H. I ' f ., H . E , a 4 ,N M- -1: - w as - 3, , ' 1-'-' 3'- V . 'Q r s H' , -. 4. 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' nl l fx -.gr MACALESTER COLLEGE SAINT PAUL L MINNESOTA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1960: June, 1960 In the autumn of 1885 the first college students enrolled at Macalester for classes in what is now the East Wing of Old Main. Thus, 1960 represents the 75th Anniversary of college work here. However, the origins of the College go back more than thirty years before 1885. The Legislature of Minnesota incorporated on February 26, 1853, and it opened its Dr. Edward Duffield Neill the following act of the Legislature, the name of the University, for under the leadership of the Baldwin School presidency of years later, by changed to Baldwin Dr. Neill and others it was antici- doors under the autumn. Eleven institution was pated that college classes would be offered in the very near future. Just ten years later on March 5, l87h, by another act of the Legislature, the name of the College was changed to Macalester. The preparatory department continued, as it had been, to be known as the Baldwin School, but was now called the Baldwin School of Macalester College. In his will Charles Macalester, a Philadelphia businessman, who died December 9, 1873, gave to the College a hotel which he owned in Minneapolis, named the Winslow House. The Trustees decided at the time, however, that the college department would not be opened until Ntwo professorships are fully endowed, and meanwhile the preparatory department, known as the Baldwin School, will prepare boys for business and for any college.N Thereafter, under the leadership raise a sufficient amount of money to campus, and in 1885 to open the doors From the late 1880's until about 1906 of Dr. Neill the Trustees were able to erect the first building on our present of the College to incoming freshmen. Dr. James Wallace was the moving spirit and indomitable figure who as professor, at times dean, and president from 189h to 1906, almost single handedly kept the College in operation. Macalester has a long and significant history, and a tradition of scholarship and Christian concern worthy of emulation by each of us. Many persons, through long and devoted service, have built their lives into the College, other persons by their donations have built their money into the College. Faculty members and students together have made the College the important influence for higher education which its entire history exemplifies. I congratulate the Class of 1960 if for following in this great tradition. Most sincerely yo rs, 4,0 ,,,I3ev ' Harvey M. Rice President Harvey M. Rice Preszkfenl A major influence in Macalesterls history, Dean Margaret M. Duty graduated in 1914, returned to teach English in 1920, and has been Dean of Women since 1925. As dean, she is in charge of housing arrangements for women at Macalester. She extends the friendly Macalester spirit to all by lending her expe- rienced and enthusiastic touch to campus and social events. Dr. f. Huntley Dupre has distin- guished himself in many ways. He uses his talents as professor of his- tory and political science, as faculty adviser for SPAN, as chairman of the convocation programs, as chair- man of the curriculum and admis- sions committee, as an author of his- torical books and articles, and first and foremost . . . as Dean of the College. Top Brass 9 -Mr :P X. ,552 f- -ft. ii , YH 'kk Zii- I J A i in ciycccst Lawrence Youn g Assistant Dean of Men Donovan f. Allen, Dean of Men, is in charge of menis housing and veterans' affairs, Director of Guid- ance and Counseling, and chairman of the Financial Aid Committee. Since Dean Allen fills all of these capacities, nearly all student prob- lems concern him in some way. On Campus A 1 ,QS ' I ...M --...pm-n--.-.-gg 'luv Irma Gowans Administrative Assistant Admissions Office Students come and students go, but George E. Scotton, Director of Ad- missions since 1930, is more con- cerned with their coming than their going. Members of Mr.-Sc0tton's of- fice are kept busy answering the many letters which they receive and sending out numerous catalogs, ad- missions forms, and other literature about Macalester. Mr. Scotton himself is often seen showing prospective students around the campus. 21 It All Adds Up Anyone as busy as our comp- troller needs anassistant, and this assistant is Alfred K. Scharle- mann, left, who is kept busy doing the many tasks assigned to him. Lewis Dohman, right, fills anoth- er important roll in the Business Oflice, that of accountant. Students think of these two as the money menf, for they give out grants, loans, scholarships, and prizes, and they take in money for tuition and other student fees. 22 if 3 ppdyi f ers N' ,wifi in -- -H su.. , ,- 3'a?: U :ki .- -ft. .. isttl fizsf KW , S,,3,fi.5l, H 'Q iikfatiffk 'H A X ,al wx, ,'- L Dorothea Krengel Adminzstrative Assistant Business Office Macalestefs comptroller, Ferlzam N. Bu- dolfson, is known by his signature, for he signs the college checks. His office is responsi- ble for the collegeys physical plant, accounting records, purchasing and management of funds. Mr. Budolfson emphasizes the growth of the college since he came here in 1931 by point- ing out that the first budget he prepared in July of that year was 3H5181,000, while the current operating budget is 32,310,803 fBoth figures exclude capital expendituresj .. 'S if -39' i N sg 9 rasfff Gladys Clark Assistant to the Registrar Dorothy Grimmell, the new Macalester Registrar, is re- sponsible for the new and eflicient system of registration, introduced for the first time at spring semester of 1960. All of the students are grateful for this system which makes it possible to register faster and with less diHiculty. Doing Their Duty ff' ' ,,..4nlQv fe 13, 0' X . w tty - Y ' t 1 g ititi tfs ff 5 Maren Newell Administrative Assistant Alumni Office A. Phillips Beeflon, Director of Alumni Affairs, is the person responsible for contacting some 7,500 Macites by special mailings and by the quarterly alumni magazine, the Alumni Bulletin, of which he is the editor. He is also chair- man of the Journalism Department and adviser of The MAC. 'NSY Able Assistants ltis almost inevitable that sometime during your college career youlll come in contact with Mary E. Howe, for she supervises the program of student financial aid, employment, grants, and schol- arships, and arranges job interviews for graduating seniors. ,,, v 33,1-'lag Y. , W ,, 2, Charles L. Miller might be elected as an all- around man on campus. He is an assistant to President Rice and Dean Dupre. He teaches Per- sonal Hygiene to the men and certain courses to the nursing students. 24 as N J M s ,ff K5 'X W. el X ,,,,,,.,......-f'--- -X' -lffh ll- li - ' ' . ,5'ff125f527l2s .f4 wqH V :,:ig2,. f31W?'f--Ugyiiil ffl! ' ,ii'tif12ff:ff2:r Homer f. E. Townsend joined the Macalester administrative staff in August, 1959, as assistant to the President. His chief responsibilities are the carrying out of tasks and projects assigned to him by the President. These include research for questionnaires, special assignments of all kinds, supervision of the non-student secretarial and clerical personnel, and administration of the college mailing-room service. ' Education Plus Many of the graduating seniors thank Dr. Albert Palmer, Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau, for the help he has given them in securing a job. Since Macalester graduates a large number of future teach- ers, placement is an important service. Almost every night, Old Main and the Little Theatre are ablaze with the lights from classrooms in which students are gathered for evening classes. Each semes- ter Dr. Richard B. Dieren-Held enrolls students of all ages and backgrounds in classes to keep them intellec- tually alive. Summer School-that haven for extra credits or the way to graduation in three years. Whatever it is to you, it is the responsibility of Dr. Arnold Holtz, its directorg and the head of our Education Department, to make it all that it can be. x ji! 25 ' wh., ls.,-A M',,,--' sdqfsmwfm' The sign on the door of the chap- lainas ollice reads, 'LAlways available for consultationf' ln just this spirit Dr. f. Maxwell Aulalns is instrumen- tal in the spiritual growth and devel- opment of Macalester students. Dr. Adams also procures weekly chapel speakers and acts as the coordinator for Religion-ln-Life Week. Keys to Our Success Though Ivan. C. Burg is seldom seen by most of the students, his work is well known by all of us. As Director of the Macalester News Bureau, he supplies information about the college to newspa- pers, radio, television, and magazines. lVlr. Burg is also assistant professor of journalism and advis- er to the award-winning '4lVlac Weekly.77 Q x.iJ,,n-ft W , v I ' N-.f ' x'w.., lg i Edward D. Gates Development Council In 1956 the Board of Trustees created a Development Council to coordinate the public relations and fund-raising operations of the college. Members of the Council are volunteers appointed by the President. From its begin- ning the Council has sought to upgrade faculty salariesg improve buildings, equipment, and campus appearanceg and make the college the center of an outstanding fac- Richard L. Desmond Q? ulty and student body. Already there are evidences of the Councilis work as we see the new wing of Weyer- haeuser Library being built this year. However, they say the best is yet to come, and soon we will see other im- provements. Much of our thanks for these improvements goes to generations of interested and thoughtful friends of the college. . Margaret L. Day 27 Left to right, back row: R. Schuler, M. Perlman, G. Summersg front row: M. Bergquist, A. Uggen I he D1l1gent Do you think you have taken too many chapel or convo cuts? Would you like to make a small donation for the addition to Wey- erhaeuser Library? Are you sure you have all the social science re- quirements filled? ls your work contract too small? Was there a notice from the dean in your P.O. this morning saying, See me at your earliest convenience? Would a part-time job help out financial matters? Do you want to drop Astronomy from your schedule and add Prep- aration for Marriage? Are you go- ing right to the top to see the President of Macalester? ls this your problem, Macite? If so . . . 28 Back row: M. Kourajian, I. Ferguson, J. Lilleoddeng front row: B. Hayes, E. Frederiksen, The secretaries in the Business Office have the delightful job of handing out money. If you need to have a check cashed or have earned money at a campus job, you can pick it up from one of the ladies in the Business Oflice. Left to right, hack row: V. Eberhart, , . ,, A ' ..,,,f..f-fgg. 4 f , f H. ,,.,..:. , ,, ,, E ' - Y 'L' . 7' 53 1' The-Business Office staff left to right is: J. Fleetham, M. Runquist, A. McGroder, V. Neuhaus, and L. Clough. Desk Set P. Fenstad, M. Utterg front row: P. Pederson, and A. Engel. -Qs. x -'W ' ng , ' . . . place yourself in the hands of the administrative secretaries. They are always there to help, whether yours is a real predica- ment or just any ordinary problem that can he worked out in a mat- ter of minutes. 29 Teachers are concerned with society's most valuable product- its children. Elementary Education majors must be able to teach the child readin', ritinl, and irithmeticg to answer his many questionsg and to be expert in understanding the whole child in order to meet the demands of this society. 30 ll flli I ff.-5Qi3,fft' ' ,-i' '1:,,,., To be a secondary teacher one must not only master his subject, but master the skills of teaching as well. Our Education Department aids students in attaining the lat- ter goal. In order to do this the Macalester B.A. program has two functions: 1. provision for Certifi- cation of Secondary Education and 2. provision for.a minor in education. J. Albert Palmer, Arnold Holtz, and Richard Dierenfield. Teacherls Pet Eli kill' Back row, James J. Shannon, William P. Colbert, Isobel Wallingg front row, E. Louise Curtis, Department Head, Barbara Ellsworth, Margaret Paterson, and Bernice Peters. -rms, wt 147,07 'lDear Sirg ln response to your letter of the first .... ' These are the humble beginnings of the secretary of the future. Perhaps it is not that bad: but even if it is, the instructors in secretarial studies are there to see that this phase does not last long. By the end ofa course in secretarial studies, the student is able to take shorthand rapidly, type accurately. and knows all about business and oflice machines. f .Mt tttt,,t, . W K K 9 .sf- sr' ' -Q... .1 1, .A-ft Cyrilla B. Wood and Mary M. Howe, Big Business B I . fl! .7 Lloyd .l. Buckwell, Harold Lund:-, Forrest A. Young, Department Head. and Marcus Alexis. Our society today needs men and women who are adequately trained for positions in business and industry. The Department of Economies and Business Admin- istration at Macalester seeks to do its part in meeting this need by striving to give every advantage to interested students. Activities of the department include securing a chapter of the Order of the Artus, national honorary economic fra- ternity. an inter-collegiate chapter of the Jaycees, and an annual Honor Scholarship for a Mac graduate at the University of Chi- cago Graduate School of Business. 31 ,GUN asf :::,Q. Veronica From, Julius Lichtenstein, and Evelyn A. Albinson, Department Head. Because of extensive European travel, France is no longer a distant country in a distant land. It is the purpose of the French Department to help students speak the language fluently enough to communicate directly with the French people. More advanced French classes enjoy studying about the French government and culture. The German people have con- tributed much to our Western cul- ture in the sciences, social sci- ences, and the arts. By learning their language, students are able to study great works without the interference of translation. The German Department equips the student with the language skills necessary to do this. o Who Anne H. Blegen, Borghild K. Sundheim, Department Head, and Harry L. Bratnober. The Spanish Department pre- pares its students either to teach or to speak the language. lt also aequaints them with Spanish tra- ditions and customs so that stu- dents may come to a better under- standing of our Spanish neigh- bors. xx ,,.4-If 11+ 3 Nelson A. Cavazos, Marion H. Pattison, and Robert J. Dassett Jr., Department Head. Speaks English .r':.t'?' Georgiana P. Palmer and Olive M. Jones. Latin. Greek, and Russian might be referred to as the classical languages. By gaining an understanding of these languages and cultures, one can often under- stand why our culture is as it is today. ln the Macalester College Bulletin, under requirements for graduation, it is stated that candidates Shall show rea- sonable ability to read, write, and speak the English language. Our English pro- fessors make certain that everyone is prepared to pass these requirements by assigning many term papers, pages and pages of reading, and discussing hour after hour. Back row: James L. Armstrong, Thomas A. Nelson, F. Earl Ward, Department Head, Howard F. Huelsterg front row: Janine Schiller, Roger Blakely, and Patricia Kane. The Humanities program provides the student with a comprehensive view of the great masterpieces of world liter- ature. Courses are organized to illus- trate world cultures and movements, so that the great Works may be studied in context. With such a background, it is hoped that students will better under- stand the world in which they live. 34 Strictly Speaking Back row: Robert J. Bassett, Roger Blakely, Olive M. .lonesg front row: Evelyn Albinson, Georgi- anna P. Palmer, Ray F. Livingston, and Borghild K. Sundheim, Department Head. i V , I it i 1 4 Dr. Hildegarfl Johnson is chairman of the Geography Depart- Q? ment. Dr. Johnson has been honored many times by her fellows in the field, and she is regarded as one of the outstanding geogra- phers in the nation. Coupled with her expert knowledge of her J! field is a real charm and a ready and subtle sense of humor, an N' unbeatable combination which makes the learning of geography a pleasurable experience. ,sw irrp or J ' J 'il Dr. Hildegard Johnson of the Geography Department. '? L':e Freshman and sophomore classes in history are devoted to studying civilization in a general sense. More advanced classes study interesting periods or cultural areas intensively. By under- standing our rich heritage, we can live more effectively. Yahya Armajani, Department Head, Earl Spangler, Winton Solberg, Kenneth Holmes, and J. Huntley Dupre. f . nu X , -Q4 t,,,',, Q ivy The Department of Political Science aims to provide students with both pre-professional train- ing for government service and a general back- ground of knowledge about government which is a part of the training of every well-educated citizen. J. Huntley Dupre, Dorothy Dodge, and Theodore G. Mitau, Department Head 35 Back row: William Koenen, Ezra Camp, Department Headg front row: R. Perry Anderson, R. C Staley. Of Heaven ln mathematics the student learns to think accurately. Often it is easy to lose truth in clever generalities, but in mathematics these generalities can be checked by a system of deductive logic. This position stimulates the student to think creatively, but with precision. :Tia-n Efitrisiiz iiziio 15035 rails 15352 1303 151.2 165,09 mo . QI so 4 A C Ac 55 39 00 or A v 522 '26 W Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd it L f.- K , i.w-,...v ,Q N013 140,921-14,27 l-'57 ISO.3S 52.0 l57.?b ISSN - L. if Demands are made on education today for more chemists. While preparation for further study in chemistry is one goal of the Chemis- try Department, it also develops an appreciation of man's natural en- vironment and provides instruction for allied professions such as engi- neering and medicine. Even though the Chemistry Department accom- plishes these purposes in an explosive Np Pu Am Es Fm md IN way, the roof remains on Carnegie Science Hall. 36 Back row: Frederick Stocker, Arlo Moehlenpah, Edward Berglundg front row: Arthur K. Nelson, and John H. Scott, Department Head. and Earth The three main objectives of the Physics Department are to help its students acquire a deeper and more sympathetic under- standing of the physical universe, to foster or create an ambition to enter physical research, and to offer adequate preparation for the physical science requirements in the various professions. ,'i'uZ? H Back row: O. T. Walter, Department Head, James A. .lonesg front row: Margaret Watkins, Louis D. Frenzel. Russell B. Hastings, Department Head, and James S. New comb. Biology is a study of the great panorama of life. Through the study of this science.. one gains an understanding of the interrelationships and interdependencies of all life. With these tools man may use the principles which promote bet- terment of his life. The world is all about us, and yet without some knowledge of this world, we are confined creatures. Geology aids the student in broaden- ing and deepening his View of the cosmos and astronomy helps the student to explore his uni: verse. Sherman S. Schultz, Thomas N. Bayer, and Waldo S. Glock, Department Head. 37 Paul M. Gustafson, Paul M. Berry, Department Head, Barbara J. Johnston, and Elsie Weinlick. The Psychology Department seeks to foster a scientific ap- proach to the study of human na- ture. Special emphasis is made on such basic conceptions as percep- tion, motivation, and learning. By studying psychology, the student gains a more adequate and accu- rate understanding of those around him. 38 We see examples of group life and the impact it has on individ- uals all about us. Sociology exam- ines these social structures and processes within which and through which group life takes place. Being part of a group does not guarantee the understanding of it. Sociology seeks to teach one what to look for as he examines group life, and perhaps this is the first step in the understanding of society. It l akes Margaret Paterson, Walter Mink, Emily C. Willerman, and Paul Jensen, Department Head. Who are we? Why do we exist? What is our place in the world? The Philosophy Department gives the student insight to think these questions through. Courses also include past philosophical thought, from Plato to the present. Some Thought Back row: Russell Wiigfield, Norman Gibbs, Department Head, David H. Hopper, Yahya Armajamg front row: Hugo Thompson, Elizabeth Leinbach, and J. Maxwell Adams. I fu 'W Y ,,x fr?-'-. N !'. 'F Ng t t, -, ,1- Thomas E. Hill, and Hugo W. Thompson, Department Head. The Macalester Religion De- partment gives the student a clear picture of his Judeo-Christian her- itage as well as emphasizing the development of Christian thought and its answers to current reli- gious, social, and ethical problems in the life of the student and the world. 39 Two special educational goals of the Depart- ment of Journalism are to acquaint the student with the very important functions and practices of communications in modern society, and to in- troduce him to the special knowledge and skills of mass media professions. L . ' - 1' uf I' s . 51471 I 1 1 LT 2 4 4 Z I . f 5' Q . i Q 5 1 , .. , . sw P 4? if 2, - at 5 Whatis the Word Harry liralliolner hclieves that the ability to speak a language is of prime importance in language studies by enthusiastically working with students in the Language Laboratory. ln addition to lab activities. Mr. Bratnoher teaches French, and is working on a series of tapes to exemplify a French textbook. up II ,,,e , Ivan Burg and A. Phillips Beedon u i 40 MS Wheriever you see Robert A. Bauman pushing an orange cart with the markings Mac AV on the side, you know that the Macalester Audio- Visual Department is on the move. Besides audio-visual activities Mr. Bauman teaches a class on Problems in Telecommunications and is the advisor to the Macalester Film Society. Too often students dismiss art in a breath by saying, All can't drawfi Fortunately for most of us. the ability to draw is neither a requirement nor an objective of the Art Department. llather, its purpose is to aid the student who wishes to enlarge his apprecia- tive powers and to give basic training to the student who feels that a career in some phase of art practice will be his vocation. Donald Betts, Herman Straka, Ian Morton, and Vincent Carpenter. Bernice Peters, Roger Blakely, Jerry Rudquist, and Anthony Ca poni, Department Head. The pied pipersi' of Macalester foster a deep appreciation for music in both faculty and stu- dents. During the year the campus community has the chance to hear concerts slated by the Music Department, as well as concerts offered by our own excellent choirs, band, and orches- tra. These organizations also participa campus activities as the chapel services. te in such lt llf li if Everybody seems to know how to talk, and I5 yet there are certain speech arts which most of us have to be carefully taught. The Speech De- partment teaches these skills in classes and such speech activities as debate, theatrical produc- tions, and the Drama Choros. ,ff Douglas P. Hatfield, Sherwood Snyder lll, Mary Gwen Owen, Department Head, and Roger Mosviek. 4-I 4.114- dllll llll i' .. X Alina L. Scott, Barbara Wiggins, Patricia Wiesner, and Dorothy Michel. Special effort is made by the De- partment of Health and Physical Education to interest all men in ath- letic competition who are not out for intercollegiate squads. Regular in- tramural schedules are maintained, as well as inter-collegiate teams, in both the major and minor sports. The purpose of this department is not only to create the appreciation of a well-coordinated body and to en- courage participation in recreational sports, but also to prepare students for positions of leadership in physi- cal education and athletic coaching. 42 v cf Elf I x N ff The health and physical education program for women offers a wide variety of activities to assist the 'ifairer sexn in maintaining its physi- cal health. Such contrasting activi- ties as tennis and swimming, soccer and modern dancing are offered. Special effort is made through the Women's Recreational Association to interest girls in recreational activities through the intramural and the co- educational programs. I 1p I op Shape Ralph Lundeen, Douglas Bolstorft, Gareth R. Olson, and Ralph D. McAlister. , , l .K a t 4 . gf nt There is a change being made in the Weyerhaeuser Library. For the past few years conditions have been becoming increasingly cramped, and now the entire Macalester Commu- nity is excited at the prospect of a new addition. This will make it easier for the library staff to help students organize speeches, class re- ports, and research papers. . A sd' Back row: Carol Stromberg, Marjorie Sibley, Muriel Mixon, James F. Holly, Librarian, Russell C. Evans, Alice Ford, front row: Dorothy Newberg, Margaret Hammond, Edith Jones, and Kathryn Blackwell. ampus Spirit V- ldeas are hard to come by, however, Al Taylor, Director of the Student Union, keeps thinking of ways to improve the campus social spot. Not only does Mr. Taylor register Union activities and see that the mechanical equipment and furnishings are well cared for, but he is also kept busy as the advisor of the Union Board. ,NK Robert Budolfson talks to Al Taylor, Director of the Student Union 43 if-N:-95 4-ff Alice Meisel, lnez Nelson, Veda Scothorn, Mae Marsh, Doris Carlson, Nellie White, Anna Blomquist. uardian Angels To Aaron Briggs, Director of Housing for Men and Director of Kirk Hall, and to Ross Smith, Head Resi- dent of Dayton Hall, falls the responsibility of taking care of the male faction living on campus. Somewhat the male equivalent of house mothers, Ross and Aaron listen to problems and try to help whenever possible, they try to keep the boys happy, yet out of mischief, spirits high, and trouble at the very minimum. 44 Although they cannot take the place of the girls? real mothers, the housemothers try to make a home for the many girls who live on cam- pus. Their duties are those of any homemaker-checking on the fur- nishings and mechanical workings of their dorm -but their real joy is in looking after their some 300 Hdaugh- tersf' Their duties do not end until each girl is home safe and sound. The girls, in turn, feel a sense of security in knowing that there is someone to advise them on their many problems. Ross Smith and Aaron H. Briggs. ji, J , mx'- lf x fi a P. -H ns, f iv KI! .4-. William H. A. Watson, MD., consulting physician and Dorothy S. Jacobson, director of Winton Health Service, take an X-ray of wrist injury on Patricia Pool. In addition to the X-ray machine the Health Service is equipped with diathermy, ultra violet-infra red lamp, and two whirlpool baths. Each year 600-800 students are seen in the Health Service with everything Acne to Zyg0m8IiC arch fractures. 2 . . , -L 4 5 vi' M v-w -1-.-,,v,.,,,v,,,-, ., ,3- Walter H. A. Watson, M.D., Pat Pool, and Dorothy S. Jacobson, R.N. Helping Hands Sarah Savage and Irene Cerner. One of the most popular places on campus is the Post Ofiice. There under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Savage our mail is sorted and put into our post ofiice boxes. Students find relief from the college routine in the letters and packages from home, the notices from the many organizations on campus, and even in the bills from the Book- store or Business Office. 45 Before School, ac Facult Spends a at Ba Lake A few days before classes started in September, Macalester faculty members retreated to Hutger's Resort at Bay Lake near Deerwood, Minnesota, to spend two days in conference. Panels and discussion sessions were held on improvements of the College with the stress on teaching. President Rice was chairman, and all members took part. There was also time for recreation when the faculty played tennis, enjoyed riding, went sailing, or just relaxed in the sun. Pipes were the order of the day. Speaking npipe languageu are Professors Spangler, Ward, Mltau, Gustafson, Lunde, and Berry. As the sun set on a day of work and play, some of the members of Macfs faculty enjoyed a few last moments of peace and quiet before classes started. s.. D 1' ,W-mm-Ll 5 EQ E fi, 5 3 Q, if ,,.....!nr' me ACTI ITIES During the course of every college year there are many hap- penings and events which add up to make our days at Macalester the different, fun filled moments they prove to lie. The first days of school opened with Frosh Week and ClulJ-a- thon. Football season came, and was followed hy the Turck Style Show, the Canadian-American Conference, and the many open houses and study breaks. Winter hrought snow and the activities of the ski cluh, the winter drama productions, and the excitement of the Christmas dance. Spring was quickly upon us and with it came the late hours of Political Emphasis Week, International Week-end, and gradua- tion. At Mac you become a part of the new world, a world filled with four years of hard work and study, high lighted hy the fun and laughter of the many activities that make Macalester an out- standing college. Yet even these activities are not performed without hours of planning and hard work. The people with grease paint on their faces, the kids who spend extra hours rehearsing for a talent show, the students who paint posters or hang decorations . . . sometimes they are no more talented than you or I. But theirs is a combination of love for what they are doing and a willingness to work, to become a part of Macalester, and make it the wonderful place that it is. ,V v . iasfeqqx M MAC WIN . ffgeaa, any 5 ' 35 marcus Mgtme ,U f in 1 tt QNX pf 7? 145' To yu Vi ff L4 1 5 4 My tt, 4. itat o 5 .. i.. ' 1 v , H? 3 L 1.E:?'1::1'+':2z..:s,::x:. 'Y X W7 W tt-fi Q f.wb.u, M af'-umlntr f' WI ,! ',.1 -,za . 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Y , ' W, Nw! -g . rm, fun' rv. - 3, N , 51 '4 i W 5- E W'-,QQ N Wx fl My 'L FTM 1 ,uw J- , Y lim f V, rg' mi ,...z:E3::sa Ha Ei 'Q .wee 1 N QE- can 0 I I f i, 'V 5 W -I-.mt GAR 'Gigli it Favorite Frosh question-'LHOW can I read all these in one year? Introductions to the President, f ! l 9 'Q' 9 the Deans, and the President of the Community Council are friendly and personal. For some, new acquaintances bring inquir- ing glances and shy smiles. Seven hundred new Macites came to the reception. Presidenfs Reception ncls Busy Frosh Week I , a f - K' i gig' fl f x , 1 .' A 'N ., 1 ine ' 'K -- iffy? 4 - W.-,, via 2 K. . . M tfsfig? fr sf 2 - 14 Q X X N ,.: , ,K In 2: 'Ki ,K KAQI HV - - , . E K' W, - 'B ' 1 iff' ' eg . - 'Qu 6 T, 'E 3 ' X I K KK 5 1 ,, H K Vtvrr- is ,rii ik! ,W MW 2501255 A ii as 'Q' if l 'i asf ,,.. , N, 1 , '- ' sg , K ie, Kfaisiiw ia- , W iezmm. ,Mm RMK -, Wk. RWM K K 4: K B, ,L my ,,,..,,,.. ab W as 'S -vs. 1 mm Q - ,,.,-ss ,:-A f,, W - 'f . 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M, H - V. ,,,,, ,, , , , - , . . W- . ' K2,,m,, - f lwgvfnf 1, '5 ,. far' , ,s f fs ff? ws Q . 1- l H -' ' .7 fl'1f4 l l i-ing fa? 21' '+A fy-1 .,':QgQ.K fl' 'ii' fi 5' Wi fwfi ' , X f'Jl'5, . - K LL'L i , i 'f ii W A ' ' W -,-, WJ Y . R' ., , i .A ' W ,,..i Zi,l.TT' ,QU K ' K K My ,jf 'M ' f 4 ' 2 4 is W , . , , X . is bi A' B Q5 8 3 r' x 1 .., i 'K x ' - ' .,v W el f . 1 a- M '22 . . '-l'7I'i , ,,- A ' , 1- 4 - 1 - . - 5 ,V , K4 K 1 tg ,V 5 ' V K KI V , 3,3 KK an -3 ...g.KK.,. 5,4 ,' .. f ,ri f 597 ,,,. ,,,,,. .. ,f - -fm. . ff ' N W sung A W ' ,' rff- sig.: ff-- 3 ff,- A. wait W' . W .. .. -. -Y K slew. Q11 . ,, KwK mm-me .sr -:wx mo , K 11,,.,.,j 'w,,m . K Bimini ,hw MK ' sfumezacsz, ww .american my ww W ,.. 'iii W,,,,,s- as- ' A .- -sz may ,K ,i N 'M'-'if Sm- ,,,,,,?,,,A wmwunma . - ml new-can Itii ,munnafgg m-six ,ff-fauna ., my cm,-mn -11 ,-- MQQK' ' SN: :du f. SZRXVSKQ 9l'WX1iil ..- ...- .,...J...v.f--Q Bigelow Hall takes First place for the 1959 Homecoming displays. 'iMighty Maci' wins second place for the girls of Turek Hall. Macaleslefs Homecoming queen candidates, introduced at the Homecoming convocation, left to right, are Lee Cierach, Joan Meisser, Joyce Mickel- son, and Barbara Hoglund. A Trio of Spit-si' vocalize at the variety show. Homeeomin Is ot an Event g Rica Jensen and Jim Mossler star in the original play 'iB0rscht and Sympathy at the homecoming show. It Is 21 Series of Highlights Student talent makes the variety show a real success. qiw- , Joan Mvisscr is Chosen Quc-bn of Svots, Barbara Hogluml, senior, and Lew- Cin-mrlm, junior. watch as the queen is crowned. I n PTCSHIOIII Rice congratulatvs 3I21l'21It'SU'?l'7S new quvffn. ,,,....J , A. Joyce Mickelson, senior. A Pause, A Hush, And Maevs '59 Homecoming ueeu is Crowned P11-Simleml Rice a l N I ill IJ 8 Home Q tk 1 1 11 coming 110011, a At the ' ' ' ' Winning first prize in the homecoming parade was the Macalester Veterans Club with their space float, Macnik l. vm, 5 Am ,. ' ,ry-., Excitement leaps as high as the bonfire as the week draws to a close. Girls from Turck Hall go contemporary at the parade. Mac students form a snake paradei' before the game Q I n M 1th es- I J t d t d ission. ax Q , fnfn i X X. in ' Z IZ fg XX Parade, Bonfire, and Dance du., iilbiif 4 - . , is X ,I i N 1 ' P... . A 5 f 1. -Q. I L' 1 Homecoming Dance ends the big week. Mac rooters add spirit to the game. F hlg s pre- t . . 57 End Weeks Activities X '-11 xW Future Republicans await their turn lubathon Informs Students I Sue Crouse is up in the air about W.R.A of rganizatlons Mac freshmen sign up for one of the many organizations on campus. ..n., 'Yr Lf, ' 'f,.fi1?, LL M?'f?f'Q+- Carnival Adds Fun and Funds To Campus Chest Easv dor' t ,YJ if 11 x W ,a o I a sa z if k L vo and chapel take a hard knock from Bud Budolfsou. Where dld lt g slipper l X V if sdddsss K 1, C vqfiaq. , ' . ix, d 59 Fun and hard work awaited Nine students and faculty lnmnlwrs as they lJ0al'd4-d the Irain for Vilinnipeg. Dr. Rice is greeted by Dr. Vlfilfred l.4Ol'kllZ1I'l, president of United Coll:-gc in Winnipeg. I Macites ravel To Winnipeg For i Cariadian-American onference Serious discussions of policies concerning Russia bring about a mutual understanding of problems facing students of both countries. Greeting old friends and making new ones is a rewarding part of the Canadian-American Confer- ence. Turck Style Show Displays Fall Fashions Mrs. Ralph McAlister models for th Macites. Sam Campbell shows the man's choice in fashions. Turrk Hall resiclvnt, Ann Clark, models h ,A a casual sports outfit. f v 3 gig Wo? ,fry K 157 8555. I 61 tif? '52 6 km ,f 0511 . it exwlwsit 'Truck Hall 'gimportsn Macites Sylvia Ede and Terry Bishop from Hawaii for their Vacation Land U.S.A.H 5 . X 1 lllmll or 'gyms 'S54,,,,,4 A ' tx ,, ,:.,,.., ,, f ,V-H.. 1 ,M I l Ht. :RM VVVV if ,I 7 W F- i I At Bigelow on Broadwayv four Macmen take time to sample some of the kickapoo joy juice from the Lil Abner set . Standing are James Johnson and and Gary Harrington. Kneeling are Virgil Peterson and Stan Caine. Scoby King serves Herb Halvorson and Steve Head in the back room at the Dayton Hall Incident. un Was Had B All At Dorm Open Houses fl A The Kirk Hall Open House gives stu- dents a chance to show Mrs. Rice, Dean and Mrs. Dupre their efficient study habits. Dayton Hall sociable . M r 5 xi an max , 3: 'hifggliglsifiwsxgf 1 N if if fsqgsswjw msug.EM32k? i. M 3w'3 -lihjt Bggfgi m ss' ss..a X Barb Odenbreit and Barb Walling madly decorate for Turck's Open House Dance, March Madness. residents invite the young and fair and debonaire to be Japanese decorations of Wllhe Flower Drum SOIIUU seemed to delight the many who saw 'FBigelow on Broadway. Turck Hall Misses charmed visitors to Vacation Land, U.S.A. with their Las Vegas attire. uring The Year Open Houses dd Gaiety Santa Wally reminded happy students of the coming Christmas vacation. 64 Rt Christmas Macites 7V ere Ga and Darrced uiet and orshiped ! ? ,X 15 Macites danced to Hheavenlyn music at the Christmas formal, Angel Antics. Mac students enter into the spirit of Christmas as they pass light from one candle to another. In the beauty of silence students and faculty members leave the Col- lege Christmas Communion Service. 3 tr- Avid de Maagd Takes Lead In The orn Is Green J' Jofee De Croat leads the cast in scholarly exercises in Macalesteris opening produetion of the season. 1,4 35 v- T1- r ,Ji '?,, , M 1 Carri Anderson and Jim Clawson are pictured in a tense scene from the play. The first performance was a benefit for the Dr. Tom Dooley MEDICO fund. 66 Left to right: Joyce De Croat, Avis de Maagd, Margaret Friedl, Carri Anderson Marvin Gardner, and David Grimm. K. 1 ua Tamera Noble, the loving witch, is dressed completely in pink to compliment her complexion 3 Fantas nnabelle Broom .r A Q 5 Bubble, bubble toil and troubleg Fire, burng and calclron, bubble v. 4 ,gc li, NS ' X V lx -, K' A if i t V Annabelle's hewitching friends warn her never to help others. 68 77 45 1 f ,IXWJ W W -nw W5 Hawk 3' SHELBY STERBIS Macalestefs Queen of Sno R . X E ax' 'X E 52: -, E Q NN. ' Q, 1 Community Council President George Bonniwt-ll presents Jan Nelson and Sam Campbell with Macalester mugs for their fine work as Sno Week Co-chairmen. Sno Week Variety Show Displays Campus Talent Beatnik Roxy Beihl introfluves the Sno Week Variety Show, Like Snow?,' -' .Jn-fu A ' his the berrit-sv the way Rica Jensen, Gene Craven, .lim Durham, ,lim Moose Melvor kicks off the S110 Week Variety Show. Mossler, and Bob Pine sing Hlsife is ,lust a Bowl of Cherries at the variety show. ,v-X 1 . a. 5, to kb in t ,W , ,fr .. :fe- I ye I x Freshman candidate - Pat Pool. Junior Candidate- Lana Millman. Coronation and Dance Highlight Sno Week Festivities member Marcus Alexis. w Lovely Queen of Snows, Shelby Sterbis, is shown with faculty ? - sa e3 . wi. s un 1333 Q, I V ir SY 1 A N1 M . O n Senior Candidate - Judy Jacobsen. Beautifully rlevorate-cl Cochran Lounge was the scene of the annual Sno Week formal. Mads Sno Queen and her escort waltz to the music of Rod Aaberg. Maeites Enjo Variety of Sports on Co-Rec Nights Sue Crouse and friend appear intent on shulflelaoarrl game Co-Recers enjoy friendly race in Mae Pool. Hey fellas - it's volleyball - not ballet. . Q-f 'AMy Mom calls me Gracef, Kirk Men Name Sweetheart at Kirk Hall Open House Surprised, but happy Linda receives the crown from Paul Gubrud. These nine beauties were Sweet- heart candidates. Seated, left to right are: Boo Joos, Charlotte Pearson, Sandra Lehmann, Sylvia Ede, Linda Klein, Standing, left to right: Evelyn Goldenman, Au- drey Popken, Ann Armantrout, Debbie Davis. l Pert Linda Klein is chosen 1960 Sweetheart of Kirk hall ff' 349' ey A 'ats, A f .1 U iz Religion-In-Life Week WTO Find the Ideai' age A seminar on World Religions is led by Dr. Armajani Rev. James Buren, Westminster Foundation of Minnesota, University of Minnesota, illustrates the intense vitality of the many guest speakers. Dr. MacLeod leads the col- lege community in an im- pressive communion serv- ice at the close of Religion- in-Life Week. 76 I AK':szfr5wig-tfeggwffgmzz' ' -gf , Nf Tg . L . Co-chairmen John Roschen and Sharon Bishop discuss plans for Religion-in-Life Week with Sir George MacLeod, keynote speaker. 551. F3 Bishop Phillip McNairy, bulfragan Bishop of Minne- ' A sota Episcopal Church, challenges students with 1 religious question. ' P' we Students question, puzzle, and try to understand religious issues. l as ttGetting To Know Youl' Theme of International Weekend April l-3 Whatever it is, it looks good, Judy. Elegantly costumed couples attend the lnternational Costume Ball. Maeites receive 'ginternational choww at smorgasbordf Delicacies from all over the world were served at the Saturday night supper. 78 . K ,i f w X . 2 , .g V, I ig , 'lp F. 3 ,f H ,n I I I ,,-' 5 'V ,S fi, Music-the universal language at Saturday's Costume Ball. Friday gggriialgserfixhfzlilniiidzitgilggiiigisfgiriofhgrgiggI night fun included a variety show and square dance. dinavian countries. Smorgashord, ostume Ball Highlight Festivities Rendezvous in a Parisian Cafe. i'Getting to Know You theme is carried out in conversations between dances. his K'1J ,T may sf Yil :gig AAVVl 55 -. 5 ' Asc 'iff kk K ' Dr. Armajani tells fortunes to help raise money for SPANners. 1 lll ,, ,. , , 5' V 3' aasa . : R tau, K ki? f if 2+ ' s 7 x , l l Wff'pfi 'il' ' 1 - , u , F RAR- V X. f ' .. 'f f A ij, ig. 5 V 11 .. ' , ..hl ' , ,,:f. , Dean Doty on Duty. Faculty Variety Show ighlights Span Fiasco 4 'They wouldn't believe me when I told them I sang soprano. Could this be Coach McAlister? H? Prof. Ward,the 10 oclock scholar. 6'C,est delicieux messieursf, says Dean Dupre. f ji' lg I V! Red Matt sings Satch. Popular Doc Evans and his Dixieland Band entertained Macites in November. Fancy flipping sticks. Mac Digs D0C's Dixieland Red at his best. Cigar lcigarette?J Store Indian. Look Ma, no cavities! Happy Ground Hog Day Harold Stassen Keynotes 1960 Political Emphasis Week N X ff lf' 'V 5, 'B - s-2, xi Macalester Pep Band leads delegates in support of their candidate, Hubert Humphrey. Keynote speaker, former Minnesota governor Harold Stassen, acknowledges standing ovation of Political Emphasis Week Convention. 82 f IN' 3 f f K If.. W '4Outrageous! , comments Conservative Mike Rader. Attentive delegates listen to nominating speeches. Quick-Witted and able Convention Chairman ,lack Mason conducts a lively debate on the platform planks. ominating ommittee Endorses Rockefeller for President--Stassen for Veep Maneuvering delegates put their heads together and decide on Rockefeller a Presidential nominee. Rich Sigwalt emphasizes his point as Pat Stil- son awaits her turn to address the convention. Ardent Norman Cousins supporters sing their rousing Cousins' theme I - ,f 'f', j f 1, 'Kev COUSINS I 227' Wins -vgcr ws, s.. g , .ghyvm 'H ,. Al i' 55 .,. HTL -214' if 1- ff' 1 32 F' mfs: yi' ' 1 . ik Y f x ... V waxy K A, .. 'sem , -i xref? r .. . W .fuvfss:fQ1,.. , Q f-c:,':'1 'W 12? Xvwx if, aff .Ali 35 ga Piranclellols Henry IV Receives Excellent Reviews From Twin City Critics Jim Claw d D l f' l t I Ga Gustafson f tl t nts of thepsyhlg, ld Pl tting t b g Henry back to s ty Sandy Kosanke, Ed C hranc, and Jim Cla T heater Production ' nally appeared in Ggleeh dramas. Antigonew Is The First All-Student One of the unique aspects of the play i'Antigone is the appearance of a choros of the t pe that origi- Roxann Beihl and Avis de Maagd in Sophocles' Greek tragedy. The play was directed by senior, Mary Hale Meyer. Avis de Maagd and Maw Gardner, as citizens of ancient Greece, talk to their king, played by Alan Kraning. Eventful Days ighlight College Calendar Students listen during the Founders Day Convocation to Community Council President George Bonniwell, one of the speakers on the history of Macalester College. Veterans Day was observed on the front campus November ll. Prof. James Holly gave the main ad- dress at the event sponsored by the Mac Veterans Club. Dean William Lockhart of the University of Minnesota Law School ad- dressed a group of students on the opportunities of a career in law during the Career Day held in April. Seminars were presented by experts in many vocations. Dr. Tom Dooley, co-founder of MEDICO, inspired students and faculty when he spoke in convocation. Macites raised considerable funds for Dr. Dooley's project. Here he is pictured with some of his young friends from Hung Sing, Laos. istinguished Americans Visit Mac Campus Vincent Price, movie star and art critic, spoke at the April nineteenth convocation on 'Three American Voicesf' -2-,eff X Dr. Walter Judd, Minnesota Congressman, addressed the Macalester Republican Club. After the meeting Dr. Judd answered student questions. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, spoke to students and faculty at a convocation. Here he talks to a guest at a luncheon given in his honor. , ,Z Y E Paul Engle, Iowa poet, was a special guest of Macal ester during the Creative Writing Week in November 89 We me L Q. I wftifvss t , z. 'k New :QM Mm ,gg . . --f 3' Q' 1 49 iv , 'ff ' .V lr. ,gf ' ,. f . 1: f ,, 'fs rs i- 6 - - ,ft ig Q ' .5 , PFW , 2 Q 1 . W, I.,- W il N rg ww, -1, 1. , . ' .- .4-A Q A in 2 t , ll ws A? r , , .af ' ottt t 5 me 2 + vi f'f'3, 5 ,H ' . tif' , ,Q H 5 T 2? W Q X A ortion of the exhibit by Macalester's art students shown during P Fine Arts Week. F ine Arts Week Displa s Student Creative Talent lt doesn't look as though Jeanette Strikefwill have this creation ready in time for the art show this year. Little Choir performs under the direction of Professor lan Morton. Their well-balanced tones delight all who hear them. 'N'W-2-QQ. Wh xx . V lun! X 'ABT XX i y 5 , fi? Drama Choros presents vocal interpretations of the Speech Art. Art majors are portrayed hanging only one of many student paintings whivh were displayed in Cochrane Lounge. i gi . . .,..-an Aw -at-J8lwP'l kk Professor Anthony Caponi aids student on the How,' of tht- finishing his wood sculpture. ' ' ' l ORGANIZATIONS Another meeting to attend, one more program to plan, a set of minutes to be typed, a deadline to be metg sometimes it gets to be too much, and you are ready to quit. And yet, you never do. The costumes get made, the posters are painted, the P. Ofs are stuffed, and the dance decorations are iinally in place. Each Working group, each organization, at Macalester, provides a place for someone's interests. The many student government organ- izations oifer students the chance to discuss and work out general problems of campus life. The journalists at Mac find their outlet in Working on the student publications. The religious groups meet to learn more of their denomination as well as of others. The Little Theater provides the Fine Arts students with the opportunity to display their talents. The departmental clubs give their members the chance to meet leaders in their fields and to discuss happenings in their area. The citizenship organizations, such as the Tartan Troupers, shown at the left at the Sister Kenny Hospital, travel away from the campus, to help others and to learn. lVlacalester's organizations have come a long Way since the Hyperi- on Literary Society, lVlac's first organization, was founded in 1886. As the college has grown, the student organizations have increased in size, number, and variety. From this multitude of organizations on the campus, the students are given the benefit of the recreational and educational background that is necessary for a genuine college life. W allilvlilluif y J Reprinted from the 1911 Mac. Section Editor-Eleanor Ostman W w Qi' 1 A , , -if ' Qgjfgjs. ,L W -'flfffff' as W Y A fvkkf ! ,nm fa , Q. 5 -' '2 I ' 'Mu W .4 1 V ' 1' J W 3 Lk 71164, . ' , If 6 I S,- 4 ., i:- x s . JL 1 'Y A -. 1 'FJ ' i I i, , - , x , . ' ' f . 'V ' N5 : . . 1' , 2 'Q 'xi ' 'N J' . V 1 1 T wlw 'P' f 1 L 1 M s R EEZY FUR V C F' l I TE E E R F1 N ' I ' T FORT E L-E il l E I fl K XVI STUDENT GOVERNMENT Seated, l-r: J. Pearcy, Recording Seng B. Cole, Parliamentariang M. Swanson. Fine- Arts Sec.: .l. Panel, Social Seng Y. Bot-, Citizvnshipg K. Lorans Publications Sec.: E. Wlootl, ,lunior Class Pres. Standing: P. ltlreernzin. M'utlt-init' St-tx: llvan Allen. Atlvisorg ll. Smith. St-nior Class Pres.: ll. Johanson Freshman Class Pri-s.g R. Sigwalt, Sophomore Class Pres.: ll. Bonniwell, l'resitlvnt: B, Rt-ext-s. Inter-Campus Sec.: tl. Wriglit. Trvas.: D. Runyan Yin'-Pres.: J. Becklin. Assistant Tre:-ls.: K. Hotlman, Religion Sec. Patrick Costigan, who scrwttl as Community Coun- cil President :luring the first seniestcr, is shown speaking at Pres. Hice's inauguration. shown Divine his platform dllllllc the elections conxotatlon ommunit ouncil Promotes nterest in Student Government The Community Council has done everything but hire a sound car to promote interest in its activities this year, and a fine job they have done, too. Step number one was to hold meetings in the Union Lounge so more students could attend. Steps two and three were to set up a personnel secretary to keep a file of willing workers. and an interest area coordinating committee. The result of this Three Point Plan is to enable more people to participate in student government as they should in a united community such as we have at Macalester. 95 Rich Sigwalt, Community Council president-elect of 1960-61, is - f U'- U .f '.: Off-Campus Womenls Board Plans Activities for 300 Members Try to find a class hour which is free on the schedules of 300 off-campus girls, or even 14 board members, and you will realize some of the problems confronting the Off-Campus Womenls Board. To them goes the responsibility of uniting and bringing into campus life all of the Mae girls scattered throughout the Twin Cities. An annual Christmas Tea, Pot-Luck Supper, and Senior Tea as well as candy sales, car- nival booths, and sports teams fill the Off-Campus calendar throughout the year. l Row 1, l-rc, Pat Hanson, Dean Mar- l garet Doty, Bette Svendsen, Gayle Nelson. Row 2: Kathy Ouhl, jean- ette Strike, .lan Wykes, Judy Nelson. Supervisors of Everybody's Haven -- The Union Board DM'llDAll JT ln,A. Row 1, l-r: B. Peeke, G. Laughlin, A. Taylor, . 11318 , . en, . ang e Armantrout. Row 2: D. Campbell, D. Edstrom, E. Straka, S. Caine. The Union is the heart of the Macalester Com- munity, and to keep its operations running smoothly is the task of the Union Board, headed by Becky Peeke. They arrange the many art exhibits and activities always to be found there. Most successful this year was the table tennis tourney held in February. Wally, Oldest Residence Hall, Keeps Young with Activities Wallace Hall has the dis- tinction of being the oldest residence for women on campus. Despite its age, Wally,' has had an active year. It held its annual Christmas and Easter open houses, elected a King Wally, and helped sponsor the Tri-Dorm dance in the Spring. To Sandra Gordon, president of Wally, fell the responsibility of seeing that these activities were carried through. Qt Q1 A-,J T hx gg.. Jffii Row 1, l-r: M. Gustafson, A. Paulson, Mrs. A. Meisel, Mrs. M. Schubert, S. Gordon, J. Thelhn. Row 2: K. Mickelson, J. Purper, B. True, M. PfafHin, C. Walker, B. Kohl. Bigelow Has a Triumphant Year H-0-m-e-c-o-m-i-n-g spells success for the girls of Bige- low Hall. The first prize in house decorations and the second prize. in floats went to Bigelow, and for the Hcrowningw touch, Joan Meisser, the Queen of Scots, resides in Bigelow. Besides Homecoming, Bigelow girls took part in the Christmas Peanut and Shuck Week, study breaks, birthday and engagement parties, and teams for W. R. A. Row 1, l-r: K. Matlock, J. Has- sing, S. Parker, J. Lockhart, M. Gugin. How 2: Mrs. V. Scothorn, M. Schwegel, J. Argue, D. Meigs, N. Davis, K. Grinley, E. Freye, Mrs. N. White. 97 Turclcites visit Vacationlandw, Boast Sno ueen A-'47 Creating a sense of unity and fellowship among its residents and coordinating dorm activities are the main responsibilities of the Charles Turck Hall House Council. The annual Fire-Lighting Ceremony, the fall style show, two major open houses, and many study breaks are some of the activities which the girls from Turck are busy with each year. Summit House Celebrates Anniversary Row 1, l-r: J. Symons, D. May, L. McMartin, M. Olson, M. Putz. Row 2: K. Sims, K. Bergman, Mrs. Marsh, J. Pearcy, A. Matheny, L. Cierach, Row 1, l-r: Mrs. D. Carlson, E. Boquist, J. Hill, C. Wilson, Mrs. A. Blomquist. Row 2: S. Ede, C. Lohse, D. Kinney, B. Matthews, B. Rosen, K. Jones, S. Johnson, F. Kloos, P. Vavra. This year, Summit House, the smallest women's dormitory, is ten years old. The forty resi- dents at Summit began a busy year with an open house in Oc- toberg two more open houses were held, one at Homecoming and the other on Parents, Day. Christmas time meant Peanut and Shuck Week, plus a Christ- mas party with Professor Charles Miller as Santa Claus. Later in the year, oif-campus girls were guests of honor at a pajama party hosted by the Summit girls. a ton ouneil Sponsors 1ncidentw Open House The llavton llull Council celebrates its hrst birthday this spring as an independent governing body sincc the split of the Kirk-Dayton Council in the spring of 1050. During this past eventful year, this nieinlxt-rs have been responsible for dorni regulations. social events. and rlccorations. A success- ful open house-3iThe llayton Hall lncidentiigwas held in March. Head- ing the group is Robert Schawtrz, president. ,vw we How 1, l-r: R. Smith, B. Carlson, H. Schwartz, R. Allen, B. Chris- tic. Row 2: ll. Johnson. ll. Sweet. IJ. Fredcrickson, R. Stuhrnann, J. Benson, IJ. Wolfe, J. Jordan, F. Lutz, H. Halvorson, Mr. L. Young. E 2 1 l Kirk rovvns Valentine Sweetheart Many years ago, Kirk Hall was the residence for women. That was lnanv years ago, for toclav, Kirk houses over 300 men. ln order Row 1, l-r: Mr. L. Young, D. Linder, J. McComb, P. Cubrud, presi- dent, A. Nlclvor, Mr. A. Briggs. Row 2: G. Bcske, D. Cordon, C. Watts, J. Fahlgren, L. Johnson, M. Kirkhofi, J. Black, J. Nubel, B. Bush. to maintain some semblance of order, the Kirk Hall Council is in- stituted to enforce the regulations of the dorm. Chief event spon- sored by the Council and Kirk residents was the Valentine Open House. R-4 ,i lmu 1 fi! M' MH! ---M--nun 299' in , wwf Wa... miviiiitliiifwirf .. . ACADE IC Pi Gamma Mu Honors Social Science Majors Each spring, academically outstanding social science majors with a 2.5 average in their field of study are invited to join Pi Gamma Mu. lt is strictly an honorary society admitting only seniors and the top juniors to its membership role. Q' Row 1, l-r: S. Parker, J. Pagel, C. Ramlow, G. Ostedt. Row 2: R. Kratz, J. Mason, J Roschen. Row 3: B. Christie, L. Thornber, S. Ono. Future School armsw Invited to l oin appa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi not only includes academically outstanding during the year they held five dinner meetings at which mem- edueation students of the current school year. but also alumni hers listened to excellent speakers on their chosen field: that and faculty members. ,ludy Nicholas, president. reports that of bettering education through understanding and modern practices. X. '-PY ,ah CNN , 5 X N W If' as How 1. l-r: ,l. Mickelson, J. Taylor, J. Nicholas. E. lloldenman, J. Buggey. Row 2: B. Mills, K. Jones, J. Hill, l. .-Xrtliurs. How 3: E, Clark, N. Clark, 1 4 1 tr S. Parker. 101 bookm lil'ii1l 'hI1tl I'Ftlll illustrates the 'orw-et way' to s lily for mid-sein-. Xrmefl with eollee. aspirin. typewriter, tml l1IlfOl'lllllllIl'if'. Itlllllj' texts. ln-'s all sr-I to :lo sonn- 1.-'i C . . Order of Artus Selects uture Business Leaders The Order of Artus, also known by its Greek designa- tion Omicron Delta Gamma, selects the top students majoring in economics and business administration. They are chosen because of their academic standing, leader- ship, and awareness of the world and its problems. Artus is a nation-wide honor society. Studying the financial page are two representatives of the Artus society: Lowell Thornber and Virginia Zontelli. Thalians Subscribe to Friendship and Service Thalians foster Christian character and the lVIac spirit by promoting friendship. and service. Service projects this year include orphanage assistance, Bed Cross col- lection, visits to the Hastings mental hospital, and square dancing with the Vets. The organization holds formal teas twice a year to give members poise and the ability to perform well in social situations. Members are invited to join, according to Virginia Zontelli, president. Bow 1, l-r: B. Mills, V. Zontelli, D, Davis? G. Hofrnaster, Freye. Row 2: J. Olimann, K. Franxincir-r, B. Hoglund, B. Wright, J. Smed K. Lorans, S. Smith. Row 3: F. Kloos, M. Hogoboom, L. Ohman, J. Dahlberg, L. Cofield, J- MCiSS61'. MP1 'Q k, w A 102 .Q i Q National Collegiate Players are the Elite of Drama Department Each member of the National Collegiate Players carries a handy portable adding ma- chine to keep track of the points hels earned, for these points are the key to mem- bership in this exclusive dramatic society. These dedicated Thespians have achieved the necessary total through years of working on Little Theater productions, both in front of, and behind the footlights. Their purpose is to raise the standard of dramatic productions at Macalester. Advisors of the national honorary fraternity are Miss Owen and Mr. Hatfield. Mr. Hatfield, NCP ftdvisor, is explaining a scale model of a stage design to members, l-r: Mary Hale Meyer, Avis de Maagd, Rich Anderson, and Elise Glenn. Debatersi Persuasive Povvers Win Them Pi Kappa Delta Membership To give recognition to students who distinguish themselves in public speaking is the aim of Pi Kappa llelta. national honorary speech society. Prof. Mosvick and his deliaters have had a terrific season, and the outstanding orators with the Mpros and consw have Won membership in Pi Kappa Delta as a reward for their efforts. Beihl. Left to right: S. Otto, L. Sargent, B. Cole, J. Ohmann, R. Craw- ford, K. Rock, A. deMaagd, J. Mason, W. Johnson. Center: R. -Og X 4? Style Show, Steak F 1' ' Head S EA Activities The Student National Education Association, organized to unite prospective educators, has had an interesting year. Headed by Demaris Demler Peterson, the club held a kickoff ubanquetf, a steak fry in Highland Park. Members became television personalities as they toured a local station preced- ing Dr. Armajani's telecast. A highly successful spring style show gave the campus fashion plates the latest fads. 'learning through doing may well be their motto as they prepare for careers in the teaching profession. It must he good, considering the expression on the face of Bob Kamish, walking billboard for the SNEA Steak Fry. A.-sf' ,.,,:'w .I M9 K- -.3-7 S H et.. .... - 'wliaan-ws-ii Eyr- tw 'W.. 1,-. i, -- ' Nm. ...M- Row 1, l-r: F. Kloos, J. Ohmann, J. Smed, L. Cofield. How 2: B. Mills. K. Franzmeicr, B. Hoglund, J. Klcisser, P. Peet. Row 3: M. Hogoboom, L. Ohmann, J. Dahlherg, K. Bangsund, C. Warren. '39 Q27 Chem The Macalester Chemistry Club, as a chapter of the American Chemical Society, is organized for much the same purpose as the rest of the clubs on the Mac campus - that is, to help its members learn more about their area of interest and to provide ac- tivities such as field trips, lectures, films and panel discussions which will further aid the student in pre- paring for his future work. Row 1, l-r: M. McDonald, S. Anderson, S. Siegel, M. Kocayusufpasaoglu. ROW 25 P- Sorenson, G. Bingham, L. Rue, P. K1f21l1SC, J. Wentz, R. Krause. Row 3: R. Rudm, B. Bangerter, D. Sweet, C. Kath, A. Heuer, fer Row 4 Dr Scott .l WCSUH K J, Z , : . , - i - Ironlsiles, J. Larson, B. Brenden, M. For- dice, D. Bolka, T. Wilmot, H. Halvorson, Dr. Stocker, Dr. Nelson. Club Keeps up with Scientihc Advances au., Future Engineers Will Design Space-Age World Kneeling: M. Beran, A. Kcefe, S. Siegel. Row 2: M. Kocayusuf- pasaoglu, M. Knudtson, D. May, M. McDonald. Back row: B. Glenn, T. Wilmot, E. Straka, F. Kempe, B. Hemingway, M. Fordice, B. Blankley, J. We'ntz, P. Krause, R. Krause. Any student interested in engineering as a career is welcome to join the Mac Technological Society. Headed this year by Emil Straka, the club has had programs designed to give a better un- derstanding to the field of engineering. Whether or not they have come up with a plan to redesign Old Main has not been revealed. Alpha Delta Theta Prepares Future Med Techs --W! 5 s i ,Y l .4 .L T? UMed-techsw on the Macalester campus belong to the national so- rority of medical technologists, Alpha Delta Theta. ln preparation' for their future work, the mem- bers have toured hospital labora- tories, viewed films, and heard speakers concerned with their pro- fession. Each year, one of the girls is chosen to attend the national convention of medical technolo- gists. This yearls 'cprexyw was Wanda Kuhl. Row 1, l-r: D. Midgandcn, N. Comb, J Nelson, L. Montgomery. Row 2: S Boully, E. Marty, W. Kuhl, B. Dawson L. Johnson. Row 3: D. Davis, L. Wins boro, L. McMartin, N. Barth, G. Lage xc, mann, Dr. Walter, Adv. Phi Delta Mu Provides Meeting Ground for Aspiring Docs, Dentists Plow 1, l-r: B. Schimelpfenig, L. Little, D. Fretlerickson, Nl. Sedam, C. Irwin, S. Anderson. D. May, B. Patrick, J. Westin. D. Lebakken, G. Lester, D. Parker. Row 2: R. Krech, T. Wilmot, J. Loughrey, C. Kath, W. Butts, D. Linden, S. Noran. G. Linnerooth, D. Simpson. Row 3: D. Johnson. D. Sweet. R. Lilleman. H. Halvorson, K. lronsides, T. Burris, D. Robinson. Row 4: Jolmson, A. Lagus, L. Baker. Sick? Toothache? Well, if you can wait a few years, perhaps one of Mac- alester's pre-medical or pre-dentist students will be able to treat you. In the meantime, the pre-meds and pre-dents, through their professional society, Phi Delta Mu, are busy learning about and studying for their chosen field. HE ,pf 106 Geology Club Explores on Fossil Finding Field Trips p Studying the formation of our W9 V earth is fascinating to the members F L of the Geology Club. Field trips, 4 lectures, and research are all means of furthering their knowl- edge. Rolland Oberg served as president. Row 1, l-r: R. Seitz, J. Benson, R. Oberg, H. Schorwfn, N. Coad. Row 2: F. Ballard, A. Vagstad, D. Smith, Cf. Wells, W. Kelly, R. Bates. Russian Club Builds Librarygs Collection of USSR Material Building the Weyerhaeuser Libraryas collection of Russian literature and information has been a major project of the Russian Club this year. Under the leadership of President Karl von Loewe, the members have participated in Campus Chest and enjoyed a traditional Christmas celebration. All students in the Russian classes are Fordice, G. Craven. eligible to join the organization which is the newest of the language clubs on campus. Row 1, l-r: L. Hinrichs, B. Templin, Miss Palmer, Advisor, C. Sorenson, Sec., L. Nelson. Row 2: J. Erskine, K. Krause, D. Mart, K. Frye, M. N. 5 4 if 9. Row 1, l-r: J. Weiser, G. Ramlow, J. Montgomery, P. Peet, K. Irwin. Row 2: H. Balcerzak, J. Broberg, C. Erwin, K. Giese, C. Nelson, J. Asselstine. Row 3: h . H. hl. I-1 C. Hastings, J. Clemens, M. Leverentz, G. Calvin, B. Kohl, P. Pool, C. Pearson, S. Ede. Row 4: N. Comb, G. Whear, G. Hofmaster, K. Thomas, G. Stevens, C. Price, M. Mannila. Row 5: B. Berglis, G. Nobbelin, K. Simons, W. Kuhl, F 1,1 bf T. Noble, P. Westerfield, J. Thompson, N. Angelici. u S Y I The French Club, although largely populated by made- moiselles, has a male for president: namely, Jerry Mont- gomery. All members of the French classes are invited to join the group. The high point of the year was their well- attended Christmas party where members enjoyed a skit and noel refreshments. An entranced audience watches Tammy Noble grandly gesture to Jim Clawson as the two enact S'The Gift of the Magil' in French at the Christmas Party. Spanish Fun and Feasting Rate High As Club Activities Row 1, l-r: D. Davis, R. Schuman, C. Ostrom, M. Martin, A. James, W. Gonzales, E. Ostman. Row 2: K. Larson, C. Olson, R. Dassett, advisor, E. Flowerday, sec., S. Seigel, pres., B. Walling, treas., N. Cavazos, advisor, C. Kane, P. McKusick. Row 3: D. Ousidigi- an, J. Williams, D. Hart, M. Wyatt, D. Sinks, S. Kimball, K. Roy, D. Lindgren, C. Dirks, G. Walker. Row 44: B. Mikeworth, L. Thornber, C. Watts, H. Swearingen, M. Gimse, K. Smith, N. Neill, T. Anderson, K. Peterson. A lively report of the Mexican Caravaner's summer experiences was the first feature of the year for the Mac Spanish Club. During later programs the group heard first-hand discriptions of life in Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Peru related Qin Spanishl by members of the club at the University of Minnesota. At the spring meeting everyone had a chance to test their Mexi- can tastes in food at a banquet served by the Casa Coronada. Sharing German ulture with Others Row 1, l-r: R.'Horejs, L. Landstrom, J. Budde, C. Sorensen, S. Voigt. Row 2: C. Osborne, N. Clark, C. Yost, D. May, B. Pletz. Row 3: A. Lutter, J. Dirksen, J. Miller, C. Burckhardt, ' B. Stockton, L. Hinrichs, D. Bane, B. Lilleman, D. Johnson, B. Knudsen. German club began its 'year by meeting jointly with the Russian club. Mrs. Albinson, German club advisor, spoke about her recent trip to Russia, and foods of both countries were served. At Christmas time the Mac group invited students from nearby high schools and colleges to a program of tradi- tional German plays, songs, and refreshments. During the year guest speakers told the mem- bers of East and West Germany, and a joint meeting with Hamline's club also highlighted the year. ATHLETICS Physical Fitness through Sports Activities --WHA Name your poison! Tennis, badminton, iield . hockey, basketball, swim- ming, or softball, the WHA tWomen's Recrea- tional Association to youj is ready for you. The girls sponsor meets and tournaments for its members, and each week at Co-Rec both fellows an'd gals can hit balls in- stead of their books by participating in various sports activities. x Row 1, l-r: Miss Scott, C. Laughlin, J. Nelson, S. Ah- rens. Row 2: N. Brokl, D. Johnson, S. Crouse, S. Van- dersluis, D. May, M. Han- cock. Macis Mermaids Make Synchronized Splashes Swimming is the sim- plest thing in the world, if you are a fish, and synchronized swimming is even easier, if you are a member of the Aquatic League. The girls meet each week to develop swimming skills. Each spring, it's back to the water againg only this time it is in a canoe when the League makes a two- day canoe trip from Tay- lor's Falls to Stillwater. Row 1, l-r: M. Hill. B. Johnson, S. Hazen. S. Everett. Row 2: K. Sim- ons. P. Westerheld, C. Robertson. M. L. Henke, J. Helkenn, M. Mur- phy. M. Schaffer. J. Taylor. Row 3: C. Jernanfler, Fl. Flowerday. T. Bishop. P. Johnson. Row 4: J. Lockhart. M. Hancock. G. Nobbelin. C. Keys, M. Gillespie. A. Ahneman. Nesheirn., J. Cote, J. Goodall. 111 Macls Color Bearers --The Scotls lub The Scots Club, with a membership of 75, is made up of the men who are on the present athletic teams. The club is ever increasing in size and activities, striv- ing for stronger teams and student support. Concessions, dances, and spring pro- grams with future Mac athletes and graduated MM club members are among the events sponsored by the Scots Men. Bow 1, l-r: W. Kelly, D. Samuelson, B. Kaniish, B Armstrong, C. Gilman. J. Kosoy, B. Bauer, D, Hume Row 2: G. Zi1nn1f'r. D. LaBree, S. Jam-lie. B. Nichols, R Stolski, ll. JVlkFll'0lll, R. Kreell, B. lllogen. Bow 3: S Mcwlilhey, J. Johnson, ll. Cordon, D. Wieher, lil. Brandt, O. Fenslad, B. Stebbins, J. Mc'Comh, .-X. Anclreotti. Row 4: D. Linder, S. NlvClashan, W. Halverson, L. Leach, S. Lewis, C. Burr-kharrlt, G. Ahlquist, T. Dietz, J. Utter, J. Jenkins. Bow 5: D. Kleimola, B. Bjerken. A. Olson, ll. Hitesman, l.. Baker, E. Swanson, J. Vice, B. Kline, l.. Martin. L. Glass-napp. indianhead Trip is Ski lub Highlight Row 1, l-r: M. Lonergan, S. Shafer, K. Peterson, C. Price, S. Huebener, S. Meagher, A. Snyder, T. Anderson, J. Dirkson, J. Tanglen, J. Eddy. Bow 2: B Anderson, B. Seitz, A. Vagstad, M. Olson, B. Carlson, C. Keyes, S. Groth, C. Gil- man, J. Heitmann, M. Pfafflin, L. MacLaughlin, M. Wonser. Back row: J. John son, W. Johnson, G. Linnerooth, D. Rodger, T. Moore, S. Woodworth, B. Hewlett S. Campbell, G. Nyberg, R. Seltzer, B. Powell, D. Olson, J. Benson, J. Nagel, H Onishi, B. Prehn, J. Kern, P. Johnson. Comes winter, and with it snow and skiing. To promote that ex- hilarating sport, and to have fun in the process is the purpose of the Mac Ski Club. All skiing skills were exercised at Indianhead Mountain, Ironwood, Michigan, the site of the annual Ski trip. The club also sponsored a '4Sno Flurryl' dance and a spring party. Until snow season next year, members are reminiscing about past adventures and waiting for the casts to be removed. lying Scots ain'Aeronautical Skills They fly through the air with the greatest of ease . . .fi those daring young people in the Fly- ing Scot organization, that is. The members gain skills in not only flying a plane, but in landing it safely, which is even more important. Members have competed and placed in national flying meets. Ginny Zontelli, award winning flier, is the reigning queen of the National Intercollegiate Flying Asso- ciation. Planning their flight pattern are Emil Straka, Ginny Zontelli, Dave Runyan, president, and Connie Jer- nander. And away we go . . . Row l, I-1': ff. Jl'l'llLlIlll1'li. Q.. flPll0I'Il1', .l. Hiller. ll. Iialcvmak. C. Blexille. HOW 22 .l. P1'U'1'F0Il, E Bark run: ll. liule-sa. li. llolmvs. li. Scllu-r. ll. lilllgllillll, J. Nlontgonn-TE, U- Kfiillf, T- WHIIIOL H. Straka. li. Runyan Bralllwaite. -f li. Huelnn-r. li. Rates. 1- Ill 1 A x - s J H3 ai CITIZEN HIP Republicans Stir Nixon Support on ampus lion' l. l-r: D. i,iIl1lgI'1'Il, J. Thompson, C. llackle. S. Boxrud. Ni. Ilaxiilson. J. Blakynvri. Nl. Str-nrud. D. llvorak. Row 2: li. Scliwurlz. J. .Xlimlrm li. Ziinliinski. ll. Sinks, J. Taylor, Nl. Nlillvr. X. lleidinge-r. Cl. Nelson. Nl. Xxvdllllllltf, Nl. Melges, R. Gillies. Hou 3: ll. lflirislii-, J. Rodger, H. Oinlid, C. llil- man, ll. Gustafson, J. Yan Stratton, F. W alls, ll. l'luebns-r. IJ. lftlslroin, V. Peterson, C. McCoy. If you like lke, if Nixonas your man in 760, and if Orville has got to go, then the Republican Club is for you. Through its slightly- more-than-biased publication, the HPartisan Yankecn, members of the club express their opinions on the political scene. Variety of andidates Hold YDF L Interest Though the Deomcrats are a smaller group on the Mac campus, the YDFL has proven to be every bit as active as its Republican rival. Both clubs try to give their members a better knowledge of the political scene in the local, state, and national arenas. Both clubs, too, participated heatedly in this year's Political Emphasis Week, which was a mock presi- dential nominating convention. Seated, l-r: R. Sigwalt. G. Rock, K. Rock, J. Carlson, B. Palmer. Back row: P. Jen- son, R. Aldorfer, S. Otto. E. Wood, J Fish. N I -Q 'fa -Q ffffl -C5 H5 nternational Flavor is to the Taste of osmo lub .,. QR, , Richly costumed Kofi Annan explains his native Ghana dress to Lana Millman and Barb Brittain at the World University Service Tea. AFRICA The purpose bf the Cosmopolitan Club is to promote the mutual understanding and friend- ship among individuals irrespective of nation- ality, cultural background, race, social and re- ligious conviction . . . and to further personal contact between American and foreign students at Macalester. International Havors in foods have been served at the clubis International dinners and picnic. International Weekend, the year's major event, was a great success this year. Credit for hard work goes to the presidents for this year, Dennis Loo and Kofi Annan. Row I. l-r: I.. Pratt, J. I31'oln-rg. K. Rock, S. Siegel, C. Nobbelin. Row 2: Dr. Takeuchi, B. Piper, C. Kim, Mrs. Armajani, Dean Doty, B. McKee, ll. Linn, M. Mau,Xuley, J. Haueter, Dr, Arinajani. Bow 3: W. Reeves, K, Brown, M. Wang, S. Smith, B. Templin, K. Smith, R. Horejs, B. Pletz, C. Ilill, W. Wicvliaidist, Y. Chang. Row 4: K. Miller, M. Zirk, T. Hortis, A. James, L. Mehelic, K. Annan, D. Loo, F. Wahl, J. Li, R. Hedger, W. llrm-zina, J. Ts-rry, R. Holincs, C. Zavoral, l. Fabrega. 116 t 9? ,, Karl most Hall wa von Loewe and Kathy Petr-rson are presenting the trophy for huying tht- SPANwiches :luring the year to Pat johnson. reprxrsr-rltative of rllurek which won the honor. ROW 1, l-r: Dr. Arrnajani, Advisor, ,Ivan Carlson, Carol son, ltlloris Kloos, Ed Stivers. Corgi-nson, ,lillay n lllahns PANners Will Explore USS enmark, Austria, and Australia Those Thursday evening hunger pangs are combated at Mac when the SPANners come around with their Sl'AlYwiches. All proceeds help finance their sunnner of study abroad, this year in Austria, llenmark, Australia, and the LSSH. A cosmetic sale, a silverware survey, and the SPAN Fiasco are other money raising events, according to lean Carlson, president. troin. Row 2: Karl von Loewe, inn Williamson, Kathy Peter- J t17 7 Toastmasters Practice Parliamentar Procedure IK Z. ' At its weekly meetings, the Toastmasters Club moves closer to one of its primary goals, the gaining of experience in public speak- ing and instruction in chairmanship and parliamentary procedure. Toastmasters presents an aura of being a select group as it is con- stitutionally limited to thirty members. At present, there are thirty active members, three associate members and several inactive mem- Speeches, Table-Topicsw Ma 118 -.ft Ja-7- . in Row 1: l-rc J. Johanson. J. Siefert, J. Roschen, A. Giddings, J. Mason J. Stacy, P. Gubrud, J. Fahlgren. Row 2: D. Edstrom, R. Crawford, D Budolfson, T. Pollard, V. Peterson, J. Durham, D. Johanson, L. Bush, M. Wamnn-r. J. Nuhel. Row 3: R. Sigwalt, J. Van Stratten, B. Reeves, l.. Johnson, li. Anderson, C. Bonuiwcll, J. Terry, Cv. R. Allen, B. Stah mann. a ke Lively McChatter Meetings If you pass President Riceis home on a Mon- day evening at 7:00, you will probably hear a good deal of female chatter emanating from the basement. Donlt be alarmed, President Rice is not hiding a secret harem. It is only the Mc- Chatter Clan holding its weekly meeting. Row 1, 1-r: J. Miller, C. Ol- son, M. Harbour, S. Groth, C. Magnuson. Row 2: N. Currie, N. Crawford, J. John- son, C. Yost, J. Thompson, P. Peet, P. Wallace, B. L. Joos, M. Dinkel, C. Pearson. Row 3: S. Richardson, M. Hogo- boom, J. Barber, J. Eichinger, C. Gackle, J. Haueter, G. Hofmaster, J. Kornmerstad, E. Goldenman, M. Davidson, E. Newton, M. Pfattiin, E. Ostman. yi , ,i' x 5 Row 1, l-r: Patricia Johnson, Patricia Stilson, Sue Parker. Row 2: Kermit Frye, Lyman Sargent, John Twohig. International Relations lub Promotes World Understanding International Relations Club lives up to its 11a1ne by promoting interest in world aflairs. The group is open to all interested students, and members have traveled to conventions in Wi- nona and Madison, Wisconsin. At their monthly meetings speakers on related topics and entertainment are the bill of fare. Patricia Stilson acted as president this year. Mantoux Tests Are Jaycees' Service Project Row 1, l-r: P. Freeman. D. Smith, J. Pugcl, V. Zontelli, J. Dalilberg, R. Sorrell, R. Allen. Row 2: D. Disclier, A. Blumeyer, J. Nagel, J. Campbell, ll. Blelges, M. Stinson, W. Gonzales, F. McKean, L, Seeley, K. Sherwood, J. Sullivan C. Knapp, S. Campbell, D. Terry. Row 3: G. Goick, J. Peter f T.B. or not T.B.? That question was solved as the Mac Jaycees sponsored son, R. Farrell, C. Gustafson, B. Huebner, R. Stolti, L. Johnson, lVlaHtOuX teStS On Campus this spring. President Phil Freeman reported that the H. Kratz. Rory' J- Ramer, J. Ufllullfl- .l-wBf?CkliH, B1 Sfah- club also has had booths for the Campus Chest and Tartan Trouper Carnivals nzannt H' Omshl' K' Aman' B' wachmi' li' Lutz' J' Pprmg' The year ends with a banquet for all the business major members. S CCH. 119 Debaters Take Top Honors in ollege Tourneys Maealesteris debate team scored high at the Twin City league tournament at the liniveristy of Minnesota in Decem- ber by winning twenty-two clehates and losing eight as a climax event of the first semester this year. ln competition with l6 colleges and universities in the Twin City league and with 40 other colleges in the regional meet at Bradley, the Mae flebaters total 70 per cent with 71 wins and 31 losses. e ii i 120 1 X ,TK-,,.,,,-, Top cleliaters in the Twin City Tournament were, l-r: Skip Otto, ,lim Fahlgren, Rollin Crawford, and ,lark Mason. First place winnr'1's in the Twin City College Forensic league contest were, l-r: MaTSl121ll Anthony, Mary Hale Heyer, Skip Otto, Cay Gustafson, Rollin Crawford, and Avis de- Maagrl. Row 1. l-r: M. lntleliar, Nl. Rivliarrlson, R. Beihl, R. Cole, 1. Olimann. Row 2: J. Fahlgren, 1. Mason, R, Hilmlreth, J. DeGroot, A. de Maagd, L. Tyler, R. Osmanson, C. Bucher, J. Durham, B. Reeves. Row 3: R. Sigwalt, W. McPherson, S. Otto, R. Crawford, L. Johnson, A. Kraning. mu Tartan Troopers Entertain at hildrenvs Hospital 'Cla E l Everyone accompanies and apprvviates Henry Pryor's jig except Elise Glenn. who appears to he unaccustonieml to llSll11H111lIlg,,. Pictured are, l-r: E. Glenn, Nl. Frierll, H. Pryor. Row 2: H. Biz-hl, R. Mavlmotl. M. Swanson, .l. Stary. Henry, I must Ivan- this little mountain town anrl find happiness in the 1'ity's sovietyfl This is a scene from one of tht- many skits tht- 'llroupvrs use in t-urrying on Iln- old tradition of 'Show Biz . l'is'll1rvd are H1-nry Pryor and Elise Clenn. W ..'1-h,z Tartan Troupers symbolize thn- Macalester spirit as they carry on i11 the tradition of i'Show Bizli. As they entertain ncecly children or perform in a chilclrvnls hospital, they show the combination of Christian spirit and love of the stage. Vaudeville to drama is the order of the day as these tal- ented Troupers give their best just for the pure joy of serving. They de- serve a star on their door and many curtain Calls. win' ff wwf sg ., 5 ,,,. x ,11, k. I ii i K 152' W ., 5 5 ,ng 1. :aff V 2-1. FI E ART Budding Bernhardts and Barr mores Comprise Drama lub To promote theater for is it theatre?j is the purpose of the Drama Club whose members work on, or star in Macis plays. Other duties Such as ushering and serving coffee between acts also fall under their juris- diction. Members earn points through their dramatic activities which lead to membership in National Collegiate Players. Highlight of the year is their annual spring banquet at which the c'Gwenie7, awards are presented to the season's best performers. Dramatics isn't all acting before the footlights. There's lots of behind tht- scenes work suvh as scenery painting so intently done by Michelangelo Mike Nlattox, Drama Club prexy. Row 1, l-r: C. Palmer. R. Schuman. J. Clawson, J. Nlalmstrom, T. Noble, A. Kraning, G. Wells. Row 2: C. Antlm-rscn. M. Frif-dl, C. Gustafson. C. Lohse. E. Seymour. Row 3: D. Grimm. E. Glenn. E. Ford. V. Peterson. NI. Gardner. Row 11: Nl. Klattox, R. Biehl, A. :lr- Nlaagril. Nl. Meyer. F. Snyder. adxiser. F. Kvmpe. li umerous Appearances Spread Drama Choros Fame The Drama Choros was established at Macalester by Professor Mary Gwen Owen over thirty years ago, and under her able and enthusiastic guidance, the Choros has grown in members and material. They perform through- out the upper Midwest. This year, trips included Wiscon- sin and the Minnesota Range schools. Their varied reper- toire consists ot comedy and dramatic selections and satirical pieces which take aim at present society and are usually deadly in their accuracy. wx 1 lr NI Frledl E Ford C Vtfliear E Gltrni B Xvdlllll H Edblom U N ith C. Yanflersluis, J. Jolnison. S, M1-aglier. L. Hurtig, C. l.inrlc- lnan D Skoog Row 2 P Pokranrlt J Defaroot ,I Hllllfllll M S anson lx M trod, 'l'. Noble, R. Sclnnnan, .l. Johnson, B. Bates, B. Lindquist, N Shull Row 3 W Brenna B Kamrow H Pryor C Con hlin W Johnson C, 51113, ll. Bosshart, A. Kruning, C. Palnn-r, J. Clawson, R. Pine, C. W Art Club Members Acquire Artistic Techniques Learning about art through travel and parties sounds like nice work if you can get it, but the members of the Art Club have done just that. Seventeen students made a weekend trip to Chicago to visit the Art Institute. A Halloween party and a Christmas celebration at Prof. Caponi's home, plus staging the Fine Arts Week Beaux Arts Ball have been some of their social activities. Mary Schwegel. president, reports that all members are getting exhibits ready for the big spring show in the union. XX... .M ' ta t l . S. 'Tl r Row 1, l-r:'T. Noble, J. Heinrich, S. Bakke. Row 2: L. lngersoll, B. Bonn, C. Robertson, J. Lodge, M. Schwegel. How 3: I. Krnil, J. Madison, C. MacKenzie, H. James, H. Rich. l A be . r c. J , 1 t . o ,... . ' c 2 Wood sculpture requires one seasoned log, chisels, reams of sand- paper, and patience. Shown with his almost finished product is Howard James. Laura Ingersoll and friend ..... X ctually, she lLauraI is applying a coat of glaze to her sculptured masterpiece. Pipe Band Represents Macalester's Scottish Heritage The Pipe Band personifies the Scotch background which has become tradition at Macalester. They appear at formal cere- monies, convocation, and at some of the athletic contests here at the college. The Band is also in great demand throughout the Twin City area and Minnesota. They have played in cities and high schools all over the state, for church ceremonies, and at Baccalaureate and Commencement. This spring, the Band made a trip to Port Arthur, Canada, to compete in a contest. 'cMr. Bagpipes , Dick Blair directs the group. The Pipe Band stands at attention after lead- ing the procession of dignitaries at Pres. Rice,s inauguration. Row 1, l-r: R. Blair, K. Ironsides, unidentified, J DuCl1arme M. Gugin, C. Boody, D. Sackrison, J. Johnson T Leet J Ford. Row 2: S. Gordon, J. Black, A. Mclvor ,I 'Nlattson D. Kinney. KJNfi..vw':'s1l!K'51-'tu 1. fs -ivJQl5N!!i Lii EWG' 63 at X Row 1, l-r: C. Schlaeppi, V. Markowitz, M. Radke, B. Countbe, K. Lucas, L. Pratt, K. Matlock, B. Nelson. Row 2: L. Oltmans, H. Slaughter, J. Judd, Nl. Craig, C. H0lZlIlgt'l', L. Hillman, Xl. Newman, Nl. Hill, Klr. Morton, director. Row 3: J. Kohler, S. Parker, B. lrwin, A. Williamson, V. Olson, R. Huntsinger. Row 4: H. Blair, J. Johnson. C. Palmer, E. Whiteside, R. Kamrow, C. Craven, C. Jones, J. Mossler, H. Pine. Row 5: W. McPherson, R. Wiganrl, D. Parker, J. Benson, Bl. Murray, A. Citlelings, J. Durham, D. Rodger, C. vonLoewe. Little Choir's Musical Excellence Spreads Its Fame Performances in Winona and LaC'rosse and at Walker Art Center plus a concert at House of Hope were some of the Little Choir's trips this year. At home, they sang at Christmas Communion, Cap and Gown Day, plus a well-received Christ- mas Concert in the Union. Next year, the group, under direction of Prof. lan Morton, is looking forward to a trip to New York and points east. The 200-voice Macalester Choir and an imported orchestra pictured during their stirring performance of Brahms' Requiem. Little Choir members are selected from the larger group. 127 hoir's Performance of Brahmis Requiem Acclaimed a Success After months of rehearsals, hard work, and excitement at a high pitch, the Macalester Choir under the direction of Prof. lan Mor- ton gave a never-to-be-forgotten performance of Brahms' Requiem on March 14. They were accompanied by a symphony orchestra, and soloists were Betty Coumbe and Robert Kamrow. Although this was the high point of the season, the Choir also sang for Pres. Rice's inauguration, Cap and Gown Day, and in weekly chapel. Two hundred members strong, the choir is widely known for its musical excellence. 128 Row 1, l-r: L. Holden, M. Fausch, J. Clemans, S. Smith, P. Pool, J Wallace, R. Jensen, M. Radke, G. Hollinger, S. Meagher. Bow 2: A Mayer, Y. Ridley, B. Templin, G. Gustafson, M. Craig, D. Carlson C. Myers, B. Jensen, E. Flowerday, G. Gibbs. Bow 3: C. Schneiter S. Curnow, M. Zirk, P. Tiffany, S. Derrick, A. Gilmore, B. Brittain D. McPherson, S. Herrick, C. Frikke. Row 4-: C. Schlaeppi, J. Kauf- man, J. Cummings, B. Kohl, B. Odenbreit, R. Huntsinger, B. Irwin V. Markowitz, J. Vaughan, J. Judd, L. Oltmans. Row 5: B. Gadola, E. Ellson, H. Slaughter, J. Pearcy, K. Peterson, M. Hill, K. Matlock, E. Grill, C. Nelson, B. Lange. Row 6: B. Coumbe, G. Hannay, E. Ost- man, B. Glenn, S. Fraser, H. James, R. Charter, K. lronsides, G. Lester. Row 7: B. Kamrow, T. Robertson, G. Keech, T. Cross, D. Davis, L. Johnson, D. Lanegran, L. Foss, G. Stacy. Row 8: M. Mur- ray, B. Reeves, B. Henderson, L. Risser, J. Montgomery, C. Wan, A. Lagus, D. Blair, K. von Loewe. Row 1, l-r: M. Chance, C. Yost, W. Kuhl, M. Wonser, N. Davis, B. Jones, C. Nelson, S. Hublcr, S. Evans, J. Symons. Row 2: M. Friedl, L. Pratt, N. Vorlander, J. Lockhart, C. Gackle, L. Millman, C. Olson, C. Dirks, D. Ross, L. Anderson. Row 3: E. Peters, N. We-rth, A. de Maagd, G. Laughlin, M. Pfaflllin, C. Gorgenson, S. Crandall, J. Henneman, J. Tungseth, N. Halstead. Row 4: H. Swearingen, M. Davidson, J. Zwart, H. Voss. B. Sigurdson, B. Piper, A. Williamson, B. Dougan. G. Lagemann, K. Smith, K. Roy. Row 5: R. Pee-ke, M. Beran, V. Hoffert, S. Moore, P. Vavra, J. Campion, D. Sackrison, S. Colly, G. Walker, S. Hermo, M. Niska. Row 6: J. Bartlett, C. Palmer, C. Radman, D. Hvistendahl. B. Pine. D. Campbell, J. Riggle, J. Johnson. Row 7: A. Bostrom. F. Kiel, J. Murphy, J. Van. D. Parker, F. Burris, T. Clarke, D. Arndt, D. Rodger. Row 8: J. Benson, D. Wigand, C. Boody, C. Jones, D. Dailey. D. Wilson, R. Jacobsen, G. Craven, J. Durham, E. Whiteside. Prof. Morton directs the Choir in a spirited rendition of 'SAlleluia during President Rice's inaugural ceremony. Row 1,1-rz D. Banc, S. Lehmann, A. Mclvor, S. Anderson. Row 2: C. Pearson, M. Fausch, J. Mihm. Row 3: G. Nobhclin, J. Kullgren. J Asselstine J, Enlwistlc, J. Tank, S. Vandurstoep, R. Spenccr, R. Swanson. Row 4: N. Dynneson, D. Robertson, S. Kittleson, Prof. Straka Musicall alanted Congregate in Band, Orchestra Row 1, 1-r: R. Huntsinger, L. Pratt, C. Nelson, P. Peck, J. Heinrich, Row 2: H. Balcerzak, B. Henderson, K. Irwin, J Budde, D. Robinson, O. Torkelson. Row 1, l-r: C. Erwin, J. Weiser, P. Johnson. Bow 2: C. Frikke, B. Cl Boody, J. Durham, I.. Little, M. Miller, J. Hazen, C. Dunham, B. Ho Martick. CONCERT BAND. Mullled in warm clothes, the band played for tl1e Winter Carnival this year. Other appearances included Cont ocation, Alumni Day, concerts in local high schools, and Graduation exercises. Selected members play for the St. Paul Civic Opera productions. Adding excitement to tense basketball and football games is the .l'cp Band whose members come from the Concert Band. Prof. llerman Straka wields the baton. . si sltllg d fix, af iamherland, KI. Sedum, O. Torkelson, N. King. T. Rand. Bow 3: T. Williams, C. hncs, J. Weldon, M. Mickelson, C. Wari1t'r. How 4: D. Parker, J. Nubel, T. ORCHESTRA. The Orchestra gives depth to Little Theater dramatic productions by playing in the lobby before the shows. This year they climax Fine Arts Week with a concert. Selected members also provide the background music for the Senior Tea and other social events. Biggest date on their musical calendar is the annual Christmas concert presented just before vacation. Row 1, l-r: R. Thorslenson, B. Irwin, A. Bugawara, L. Johnson, A. Kieidinger. How 2: J. Asselstine. C. Nohbelin, C. Boody. T. Williams, B. Dawson, Prof. Straka. 131 hanter is the Vehicle for ampus Literary Talents The three guiding lights of the Chanter are: Mary Hale Meyer, editor, 'AlVloney- bags Rich Anderson, business manager, and Tamera Noble, art editor. x, riff lp 'N , ll lltill ij: it wif ' CQ 7, 1 ,ii Spotlite Funny Book L Ny . . fl ! ClllNT5X7J' o C I Names, addresses, or those all important phone numbers, anyone? Every lVlacite turns to the trusty Spotlile, student directory, Althousfht the nielures give it the dubious alias of Mthe funny bookw, it is the most read and referred-to volume on campus. Editors this year were Bob Clancy and Bobbi Cole. Supplies Student Information 15' , '-- W' , r :sa B gif' ' ff i o t h a, With fingers still stinky from pasting up 133 all the photos are Spullile editors Bobbi Cole- and Bob Clancy. Clancy, Grossman Repeat All-American Rating flair awp 'C' Exceptionally sizzling editorials filled with constructive comment and criticism have been produced by Kay Lor- ans, Editorial Editor during the past year. 34170, Wish' 'vu-.,,,, 'Vi ibxuvv GW! Ivan Burg, adviser, Jim Alinder, Photo Editor, and photographer .lim Loughrey are responsible for the top quality news photos that highlighted this year's Weekly. First semester Editor Bob Clancy cheeks out page proofs at the printers. 134 l t EY... ,t I ff Smiling Jerry Montgomery, Business Manager, seems as sured that The Weekly wonit go into debt this year. .nitffvm gvrs 4 2 ii K K1 ' M ..- E K 5 -. 1 -M . . ...,,W,,w, - f. at Qi! Q f rv-1 ff ,c . .E p be D ..,...-., ff N Scissors in hand, Mary Ann Grossman works on layout, a very s exacting task. Mary Ann, second semester Editor, represented Mac at a national college press conference in New York City. as Co-News Editors. Award Winning EEKLY irrors ur ollege Life Bill Palmer, Editor, and Grant Cooper reign in the sports corner wlth accurate accounts of all athletic activities, win or lose. Macalester is the only private college in Min- nesota to offer a journalism major, and all those in journalism classes are automatically on The Weekly staff. lt's a long climb from the be- ginneris assignment as reporter or head writer to the exalted position of Editor so ably iilled by Bob Glancy and Mary Ann Grossman. ... Forty semester All-American and five Colum- bia University top medalist ratings are chalked :H up to The Weeklyfs credit. The front page boasted three color photos during the first se- mester. Macalester is justly proud of its publica- tion which mirrors sports, news, and the all- around campus life. .dv it Q 'A Q Get the facts and get them straight, thats ne ws ed1t1n and thats where Jillayn Malmstom and Dorothy Pollema hme in lllClI' positions THE l960 MAC Staff Aims for Attractive ommemoration Publication Cooperation, that's what we like. The Sports Section crew and two other staffers are pictured reviewing some team shots. Seated, l-r: Glenda Souza, faculty staffg Nancy Nesheim, sports, and Sandy Groth, organizations. Standing are the stalwarts of the Sports Section: ,lim Williams, Bill Palmer, and Bon Bole, Editor. g'Now is he a freshman or s0phomore?', is a too-common question to the classes section. Seated are Nancy J. Davis, Senior Editor, and Bev Hewlett, Underclassmen Editor. Standing are Carole Nelson and ,lan Sprenger. Need We say more? The signs above her head identify this little lady as the hard working, dedicated Editor-inCh1ef of The 1960 Mac, Barbara Matthews. Thatis some pretty heavy reading, y'all. Dennis Raasch, Business Manager, and Prof. Beedon, Advisor are shown conferring on the budget as they strive to keep The Mac operating out of the red. Q 5' ,.v' 'f, E qs .Ms 1 TN INC. -.H A,VtK'f, 'Q PM Nikon F. UFC, Follei, AGVI, KB-14, PX Pan are in the typical vocabulary of Mac photogs, Editor Jim Alinder and Jim Ross. The unbalance of this picture is typical C1 3, of their mental condition after those long darkroom ti.e. slave! sessions. M .7 , . y Team shots' of the many Nlacalc-ster organlzatlons are vital Publishing a yearbook, the lasting record of a yearns events, requires months of work and worry to meet the deadlines. The various editors and their staff members are each concerned with photos, layouts, and copy as to the yearbook. Going over some proofs are Eleanor Ost man, Organizations Editor, and Patti Westerfield, staffer. they strive to compile the best possible section. On these pages you meet the students who have spent countless hours planning and producing this, your book, The 1960 Mac. x l : .rm ' O92 I v 7 Do you want to see pictures and read about the dances, open houses, and the varied activities at Mac this year? Turn to the activities section and see the work of this group. Seated, l-r: Jewel Milnn, Julie Broberg, and Gayle Stevens. Standing are Mike Bock, Activities Editor, and Lois Albright. The numerical wizards who keep track of who's on what page are lndr-x Editors Kay Andrist and 137 Sandy Nabben. Y iv' 1 S E. ' 4- ' v' sy? I! fy 0,345 ' -' Q: ii' 5' 1 W., ig, S k??? RELIGIO MCA Coordinates Christian ommunity Activities The Macalester Christian Association is not a one-re- ligion club. Its members are the representatives of all the denominational groups on campus, and they coordinate and depict the Christian as- pect of the Macalester Com- munity. Retreats, Campus Chest, and Religion-in-Life Week are the agencies through which the MCA pre- sents a Christian flavor in liberal arts. Serving presi- dents were Tom Rand dur- ing the first semester, and John Roschen for the sec- i ond semester. Row 1, l-r: B. Irwin, J. Hauetu-r ll. Smith, K. Lorans. Row 2: J Thompson, Dr. Maxwell Adams R. Williams. J. Roschen, L Nlitrhell, B. Nlc'Pherson, K. Hoff man. Canterbury Club Unites Campus Episcopalians Row 1, l-r: J. Manderfeld, S. Kosankc, H. Pryor. Row 2: M. Swanson, president, J. Cote, J. Stu kel, C. Pearson, C. Vandersluis, W. Gonzales, L Ramberg, F. Pease. Calling all Episeopaliansl Join the supper meeting of the Canterbury Club at St Paul's on the Hill. Fun and fellowship are offered along with explorations into their U faith. Most delicious of the activities sponsored by the Canterburyites this year was their annual Hall-you-can-eati' pancake supper held in March pf S 'S-. Ns., 9. LSA Provides Christian Fellowship for Mae Lutherans .,. -.,,n.- ..-WW ..-.m..W,,wWf Z To provide Christian fellowship for Mac Lutheran students is the purpose of the Lutheran Student Association. This is achieved through spiritual services and meditation and through social and service pro- grams. Mr. Glen Johnson is serving as advisor this year. Row 1: Miss Scott, B. Templin, D. Lindgren, F. Williams, J Jopp, F. Kalenius, J. Swanson. Row 2: Mr. G. Johnson, adv. K. Paulson, K. Smith, M. Johnson, D. Ruilcorn, D. Hagen, J Hcdman, P. Pokrantlt, M. Jndehar, P. Westerfield, J. Beck lin. Row 3: R. Bates, M. Wamnier, T. Livdahl, A. Fossum J Nagel, B. Beine, W. Hauser, J. Evert, J. Fish, S. Otto. Wesleyans Unite Campus Methodists Taking its name from John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist Row 1: C. Hill, R. Mackdanz, D. Parks, B.. Krause, Hemingway, R. Olson. Church in America, the Vlfesleyans provide a spiritual and reerea Row 2: R. Stephanson, E. Henderson, S. Siegel, S. Llebe, P. Rice, S. Adams, tional meeting ground for the Methodist Students on Campus. Then, S. Johnson, R, Gatlola. Row 3: Dr. Hopper, Rev. Lewis, M. Cugin, L. Baker, P. Krause, R. Erwin, D. Bane, B. Stockton, G. Schlaeppi, B. Schimelpfenig, L. Thornber, C. Beske, B. Sweet, P. Pool. I , heritage, their beliefs, and sense of Christian fellowship are shared by all Wesleyans. l T 5 li ,rw 'I40 K Baptists Form Core 'hw ap 'ft ii' - 5 2-rf... s if if :J w V .y - v' ' 5' i ft of Roger Williams Fellowship Boger Williams Fellowship has been formed on the Macalester cam- pus to unite members of the Baptist Church in a fellowship, dedicated to serve Cod and provide a meeting ground, both spiritual and social. Jerry Erickson served as president this year for the group which held Bible study on Mondays and con- tributed to the state-wide Baptist magazine. L-R: Penny Wallace, Judy Cornwell, Jerry Erickson, Dorothy Nlay, Berlyn Jensen. ICF Unite to Witness for Christ Row 1 l-r: K. Norberg, L. Trapp, V. Galvin, l.. B1-ntrough, M. Martin. ROW 23 'II Crawford, K. Kolar, M. Zeiloth, B. Marmas, J. Montez, K. Sherwood, M. lndehar, P. Beran, J. Thompson. To witness to Christ and lead others to Him as Saviour is the purpose of the nondenominational lnter-campus Christian Fellow- ship. At meetings twice weekly, the members have Bible study, prayer, and listen to guest speakers. Beside filling spiritual needs, physical demands are met when they hold 'ggym night . Paul Beran and Judd Thompson have led the fellowship this year. A 'Z' f ig M YT? '33 'EQ' 'YW wi. USF: Serving, Searching, Worshipping USF is composed of students from Congrega- tional, Evangelical Reformed, Evangelical and United Brethren churches who meet for fellowship and pursuit of religious interest-serving, searching and worshipping together as young adults. The Macalester group combined with others from High- land Park Congregational, St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed, and Olivet Congregational churches to go caroling at the Shriners' Children's Home dur- ing the Christmas season. L-R: ,loan Miller, Gwen Walker, Judy Entwistle, and Kay Lorans. Church Vocations Fellowship Widens Relgious Career Outlooks Row 1, l-r: E. Dysart, Vice Pres., B. Lindquist, Pres., N. Crawford, Sec., G. Olmstead. Row 2: L. Bultena, L. Mitchell, J. Wykes, B. Rudberg, P. Sylvester. Row 3: W. Armstrong, R. Sartell, S. Otto, and G. McCoy. This year's CVF took on an international scope in their interest in church-related vocations. During 1959-60 the group heard speakers from ahroad and the members who attended the Athens' Conference in Athens, Ohio, had several meetings at Dr. Adams' home. Russ Wigfield led a special young programming workshop to give CVFers further help in their future vocations. ommunity Service is the Aim of YWCA First, row, l-r: B. Lange, B. Brittain, L. Millman, V. Markowitz, V. Hoilert. Second row: J. Swanson, K. Kolar, I. Walling, B. Leinbach, J. Croft, S. Herrick, J. DuBois, J. Paulson, P. Vavra, K. Lawler. Dorm girls who received male help when moving into their new residences in the fall can thank the members of the YMCA who acted as bell hops. Aside from helping girls, the YMCA as a non-denominational organization seeks to promote among its members and the members of the college community a sense of Christian spirit and fellowship. Community service in the Christian spirit-this is the purpose of the YWCA. In accord with this pur- pose, the members teach Sunday School at the Gillette Children's Hospital and lead square dancing at the Veteran's Hospital. During Campus Chest Week YMCA sponsors a World University Service Tea. YMCA Aids Dormites on Moving-ln-Da Row l, 1-r: C. Anderson, Rev. Wighehl, P. Sorensen, J. Westin, D. Hautzenradvr, J. Bartlett. Row 2: R. Geske, U. Samuelson, G. Krause, C. Bingham, L. Marlin, T. Williams, D. Hume, R. Williams, B. Bachynski, B. Anderson. '30 msc: 143 ATHLETICS Sports have played an important part on the campus from the very first. On the afternoon of Macalester's opening in 1885, the boys organized a baseball team, walked to St. Thomas, played them, and' won. Today sports still holds the same excitement for Macites, Whether he is a program vendor or a cheerleader, a football player or a spectator. ln the fall, Saturday becomes a panorama of the sounds and color and movement of a crowd watching the game. Football is precision and skill, excitement and spirit. The crisp excitement of winter weather finds a match in the speed and excitement of the winter sports of hockey and skiing. Later in the season, cheering fans, intent on the precise actions of five men on a basketball court, H11 the gym. Throughout the Winter, this is the focus of the sports picture. Then it is spring, and the emphasis shifts to the outdoors again as track, baseball, tennis and golf take the spotlight. Sweat suits become a familiar sight on the campus, the golfer takes to the new green links, the sounds of baseball echo across the field, and on the tennis court balls seem to fly from every direction. Throughout the year Nlacalesteris athletic department does its share to add excitement and spirit to the campus. It strengthens all who take part, not only by building stronger bodies and school spirit, but also by building character, and enlarging the mind through the challenge of the game and the practice of good sportsmanship. KI-xH 0 Y ' V ff 'f'21:-:':Q-:- -AiT 1ff?ear:::- - a- -- + 135:31 Y , ' S XO- . - ii sits 7, ass' 5 Ti? , ,,.-' i --'-' 5 .- S k . X ....- m Q15 mfg, s S , :fn-.Lf-I '-., .' 1- . Jug.. -.,. ,,.,..., - Qs ' ,---4? -a-- 1 ,Q -..4 x Z St Za: as Z l' Q7 lifts: 23535:-Zi' Z ' .cf :janv '--.1. ,.,. x 532 .f'5?3? 23ffyf1'af,.' A. it my 3. sf :f.s-i-:far M' 25 N f J 5: .a it vt E5 1' ' Q2 Q2 ,V f X? 'Q '5Q2jl1ff'?2Q S' i 55- ji,,.3f5EiJ, . J if 5 :21':1f-:Riff ,.'Ef'fr?:fF H AiT'?c:f-f:1i:v1p.5E-,2.i25i'!3'F..?: l fi-3 5 ., .,., 2 1 .i' 11 ,iiiv V . i or a Poor BHIJL ,f Baan Banu , Bashar-Banu ,fI'ENNI6,'HOCHEhf D'T3'l 4U' Bv R.s Meow-mfr Reprinted from the 1911 Mac. Section editor 3 Ron Bole ,W Y 4, W HWYFEI .S ,'1,MG1,,,,, 14 M, . 'fi' ,,g?'f3'IB1,a ' ' Wi:1'11 !'2 5 iwsfifff wv .'f1Lyj':'fi YN: -' 1 Q, ,- ,..1., . Qgzsg-ffwsfi , - 5, 'H-. 'Q :.- : ' fe uin- xf af. ,, E ,, . H1-we ,rw , igwtga M ggi. f' iam- fir . ' Y. . .,. 54.401 1 f 1,512.5 4 111:-na 31533. Q M' L,- 2 4' V .V-if 4 f.h , v 5 Lo ' J ' oi 1: QE 1 f,, fx ,LA MY i',,,, .? , 5,42 ? Y. P , : w'WiS's:w? VIH' six?-1: 5 1'1.'-ff iii? -N f I W . JJ' 1 ,f,'y,n?l,iii Wg, ,, W f 'gy Lf, ' w w' ,g,5k K F !'I1'jMS I E N ., ,- , H,-,, .H x , W WR' :W ff fat Cheerleaders Add Pep And olor to Mae Games 'ES-C-0-T-Si' is spelled out by cheerleaders Joan Meisser, Mary Ann Nelson, Jane Alexander, Nancy Davis, head cheerleader, and Penny Wallace at one of Macalesteris basketball games. Always enthusiastic, lVlac's cheerleaders are the not-so-silent partners of the team. sf., QA F ., fi. ' ' 1it'i gt... Sophomore Shelby Sterbis leads Mac students in a yell at the football game with Hamline. Mac cheerleaders are up in the air over the lead in the Mac-Augsburg basketball game. 146 5, 1- A lg, 5 1. ,.L., , 4 n 1 1 s K 1 1 Tam mms H. .. i if i I 2 H 5 . - i , r K e. W L l 5.11 , L l ,s . Z , , I ME K K ,,,,.. ,L X H fe Q P13 A ra. - 9. 7 715 W ,.- Bug, B ma 7 , 1, iiii I fi 9 FN : . ' . ai- 21 1 t r I . 7 if' 5 ssl- ll .X te 14 4. 5 fl 9 1' '71 - 7 K , xi l ! . A . , , . I 7.---- K K 1 4 I .4 . .W 5 at 9 fs84,...E7ftsE as 41 Q . s, , fn-,, , V ...MA 'fault f J 8 N.. 4 .ff 5' o , I 1 9 o ,. at - 1 1 1 f I f ' NW 0 Y . 5 -- k ' ' sf'- 4 3 v' as ,, ,ff ' .. I g.. I, ,- ' - H- A- 4-' ' . ..-N Q - I ' L I Fi as I ..rs . 3 9 X f s if - ff V I U ,, VA k:,,.E1 , If :V,, .8-Q., 1 I - ,, 1 1 H , H wg il W IVLVT VV k r V K I 9 K A 2 - V, ' I - ' ci 1 , R if ' it 1 , ' 1-1 JF . 'ui ' 5 H 5 ' ' A I 1- ' 3 - , - ,,,. na ' . A , ' ,J :Q Y- Q hi . iiiiiaiii. Row 1, l-r: Richard Hammond, Ron Stolski, Bud Bjerken, Dick Uphoff, Allan Andreotti, Darryl Wikstrom, Loren Little, Bob Kline, David Brandt. Row 2: Martin, .lon Kerl, Don Espcseth, Sheridan Jaeche, Arland Hirman, Richard Valine, David Wolfe, Gary Ahlquist. Row 3: David Kleimola, Donald Collins, Mikeworth, Ken Neihart, David Lanegran, Andru Peters. Marshall Anthony, Art Solz. Row 4-: Bob Kamish, Martin Lacher, Gerald Vice, Steve McWithey Nichols, Alan Griffiths, Bob Rudolph, Don Hitesman, Eldon Swanson. Row 5: Dick Hanson, .lim Gloss, Gary Zimmer. Row 6: Coaches Gareth Olson, Ralph ister, Dean Maas, Douglas Bolstorff. The 1959 Scots SEASON RECORD Date Mac Op. Se t. 19 34 12 Hamline Q 'ly 26 6 22 St. ,lohn's v ,,. Oct. 3 20 21 Augsburg I 10 13 26 Gustavus -6 a Q it Q 17 0 25 St. Thomas I 'l it S 24 6 30 Concordia 31 14 28 Duluth I, Nov. 7 15 14 Parsons 1 3 ,ff K MIAC STANDINGS FINAL W L T Pts. Op. Gustavus ....,..... 7 0 0 219 59 Concordia ........ 6 1 0 195 74 Duluth ....,. ,.... 4 2 1 113 101 St. John's ... . 4 3 0 129 84 St. Thomas .,....., 3 3 1 130 76 Augsburg ...., .... 2 5 0 92 207 Kneeling: Brian Nichols, Jim Gloss. Standing: Darryl Wikstrom, Bob Rudolph, Macaiester 'A 1 6 0 93 165 Dave Kleimola, A1 Andreotti, Dick Hammond, Jerry Vice, Bob Kamish, Coach Hamline -'-4 ----. 0 7 0 63 256 Ralph McAlister, Leroy Martin, Gary Zimmer reviewing plays for the coming game. 148 Leroy Bruce Brian ' MCA1. lit 'ii' -ex to A,,.W H5 5 it ' ff J' Coach Gareth Olson tries his hand at the all-important power of concentration. lVIacalester's Scots opened their 1959 season by drubbing the Ham- line Pipers 34-12 on Norton Field. Macalester was sparked in the con- test by the two touchdowns of Gor- don Smith and Dick Hammond, while Allan Andreotti added a one- yard plunge for another score. Ham- line was never in the ball game after the Scots tallied 18 points in the second period to salt away the vic- tory. An interesting sidelight of this game was a 25-yard field goal by all- conference end Jim Gloss in the fourth quarter to close out the scor- ing. The gridders bowed to St. John's in the home opener on Shaw Field the following week, 22-6. Mac's only score was set up by freshman Bob Rudolph with a fumble recovery on the Johnnies' nine-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, fullback Gary Zimmer bulled over right guard for a 6-O advantage. But a Johnny tackle blocked a punt and ran it back for a touchdown, and St. John's was home free. The 1959 Scot Co-Captains, Brian Nichols and ,lim Gloss. I ng -lf' 'Hn 1 Dick Hammond listens intently as Head Coach Ralph McAlister offers advice. ,, ,W ,ta .r J- 5 31. ' ' E tg.-' . I g,,Q-ftf, t if ,, Z' Q 8 ,, 1: : Vkrr 'Q , 7 , p igh: A ti' it vt , t c 1 of fail' ts X- ll HIGH AND LOW . . . Dave Klc-imola and Diek'l-lammoncl make a sure tackle on Gustavus halfback. lT7S A GAIN FOR GORDY . . . Gordon Smith scampers around end as Sl. Thomas players pursue. We Had Our Ups . . . . and Downs Augsburg next invaded the Scotties, lair and shocked the gridders with a fourth- quarter comeback 21-20 by scoring 13 points in the last five minutes. Dick Ham- mond, Loren Little, and Bud Bjerken all scored with runs of 32, 51, and 76 yards respectively. Following the heartbreaker to Augsburg, Macalester traveled to Gustavus Adolphus to take on the always-tough Gusties. lt took the Gustavians one-half of the game to settle down after the Scots had swept them off their feet with a 13-12 advantage at half-time. The start of the second half saw the Gusties' superior man-power start to take effect as the Scots finally succumbed, 26-13. 150 FUMBLE . . . Bud Bjerkenis good, hard tackle jars the football loose from zz St. ,l0hn's back. . I-!'iii11i'fi.:fif . K ' av . 1' Q it 1' + rl'-Hff .V L ' ,yffif ja V , Avg .ri After the Scots, moral victory over Gustavus came the gridders' homecoming contest with St. Thomas. The gay and festive at- mosphere was rudely disrupted hy the powerful Tommies as they popped the gridders' bubble 25-0. This game was earmarked hy fum- bles and frustration, and the Scots seemed to succeed and excel in both on this particular eve. After the loss to St. Thomas, Macalester encountered Concordia at Moorhead. The Cobbers rolled up yardage and touchdowns be- fore smothering the Scots 30-6. The griddersi only success of the afternoon was a 61-yard scoring pass from Ron Stolski to end Wes Halverson in the fourth quarter. Concordia was surprisingly power- ful, rolling up 407 yards on the ground. Q. All p :yay lf ,iz BACKBREAKER . . . Quarterback Ron Stolski is hit from behind by Parsons end WE WANT A ToUcHDoWN . . . sr. Thomas defender picks on a Mac. WHERE? THE BALL? - - . Loren Little fries ro break away from alester touchdown pass intended for Bud Bjerken. defender OU a P355 PlaY- A i .ki 1? ,, , 'i 2 ew' ' K 09-. my kk! yr as 'ii'- of in 'G :Syst , I . Aga A A, , PUNT . . . Darryl Wikstrom booms a punt out of enemy territory, as Jere Stephens Prepares to block' HIT 'EM AGAIN, HARDER, HARDER . . . Ron Stolski hits a hard-charging Gustie before he gets into the open. We Fought Hard . . FLYING TACKLE . . . After being tripped up by a Johnny tackler, Mac quarterback Dick Hammond drives forward for extra yardage. Wbqiv bmw ik., 4 H ww... GRAB IT . . . Dick Valine clutches for a pass as three Duluth players close in on him. 152 CONCENTRATION . . . Don Hitesman and Sheridan .laeche watch intensely from the bench. .Shim . , Lf! ff'-S . - fav 1 ., 1f-lt.. JUBILATION . . . Mac players end season witl1 great defensive victory over Parsons and Finally Won PAIN . . . A Parson grimaces as he tries to steal the ball from Gordy Smith. X if'- 'Ne Wig x Macalester next entertained Duluth, after their loss to Concordia, and the Bulldogs nipped the Scots 28-14. The leading scorer in the MIAC, Dick Peso- nen, had a field day, scoring four touch- downs. His scoring launches came on runs of 75, 50, and 35 yards, and a five-yard scamper. Loren Little was Macis answer to Pesoneng he ran 137 yards on 20 carries and added a one- yard touchdown plunge. Ron Stolski, captain-elect for next season, got into the act by closing out the scoring for the night with a 10-yard scoring aerial to end Darryl Weber. Macalesteris fine quarterback combination of Stolski and Hammond completed nine of 17 passes for 122 yards in the Scots' loss to Du- luth. Macalester closed out the '59 season with a 15-14 victory over Parsons Col- lege before a chilly but thrilled Parents' Day gathering at Shaw field. lcing the victory again was end Jim Gloss with his tackle of Parsons wingback Nat Craddock in the end zone in the waning moments of the ball game. Hammond- to-Smith was a popular combination that afternoon as they combined for touchdown Hips of 15 and 30 yards. 153 BANG . . . The gun sounds and the meet is underway. Left to right: Orv Fenstad, Grant Cooper, Steve Skjold, Ron Bole, and Dick LaBree. THEY ARE OFF . . . Orv Fenstad, Dick LaBree, and Steve Skjold sprint for position, before the path narrows. The Macalester cross-country team, ham- pered by lack of depth and injuries, posted a mediocre 2-2 season record. The team started strong by posting victories over Wi- nona State and St. Olaf. At Winona, the Scots placed 2nd, 3rd, ll-th, 7th, and 12th for 28 points to squeak by with a 28-29 win. Against St. Olaf, the harriers had a 2nd, 3rd, 4-th, 6th, an-d 10th for a 25-30 Win. Ron Bole, Steve Skjold, Dick LaBree, Orv Fenstad, and Grant Cooper finished in that order for Mac. Jim Tolliver ran in this meet for Mac, but, due to an injury, had to drop out for the rest of the season. IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY . . . around the lake, and thatis where Mac and Mankato runners are headed. 154 ALMOST FINISHED is Ron Bole, in more ways than one. 'N I n Against perennial rival Mankato, the Scott harriers dropped a close 25-32 de- cision. Bole placed 2nd, Skjold 3rd, La- Bree 5th. Fenstad 10th. and Cooper 12th for the Mac score. Skjold and Hole played cat-and-mouse with the Carleton team as they raced to lst and 2nd place at Carleton. Their efforts over the hilly, 3-mile course werenit quite enough as Carleton won 26-30. Skjold led most of the race, but Bole managed to nip him at the wire. Against Duluth, with Cooper nursing an injured leg, Bole, Skjold, and LaBree took lst, 2nd, and 4th respectively, but had to forfeit due to having only three men. Closing out the season, Bole and Skjold ran in the NCAA college division meet at Wheatoli, lllinois. Bole placed 16th and Skjold 56th in a field of 100 runners. Three seniors, Captain Orv Fenstad, Steve Skjold, and Grant Coop- er will be sorely missed next year. With some help from new freshmen, captain- elect Dick LaBree hopes to build a strong team next year. Cross Country fn, fl 4 gr ,..., , If gz. , A 5. VV K, Q I K-., ,S ,, ,,4n A, Y C, 1 0 , aa, 0 - s Q , an C ... or e I A V 4351 . , , -P ffl ' N ,,..f , ,ww - 4. K y .-V31 . - - if gm 0 ,,, . 225 at w s a 'iqfg it J S- Pi :za 'X 5 F 311351 Coach Doug Bolstorff gives Captain Orv Fenstad some analgesic balm, as Grant Cooper looks on. Left to right: Ron Bole, Grant Cooper, Dick LaBree, Captain Orv Fenstad, and Steve Skjold. 155 Volker Dohmen beats an opponent to the ball as Bassam Baassiri watches. The Macalester soccer team posted a 1-1-1 record last fall under Coach Yahya Armajani and captain Peter Bina. The loss came at the hands of the Minneapolis Kickers 1-0. The hooters then beat St. Olaf 1-0 and tied them a week later at St. Olaf 2-2. The team will compete in the spring, but due to lack of college teams in the area, a schedule hasnlt been drawn yet. Mac Soccer Team Led By Foreign Students Volker raps one off his head in an attempt to keep possession of the ball. Bassam kicks the ball toward Steve Hua in the St. Olaf game. Y F ar 5 K' Coach Doug Bolstorff, Jim Weeldreyer, Ron Mogen, Larry Olds, Wes Halverson, Fred Kesler, Dennis Reynolds, Bill Baumgarten, Dick Einan, Dick Hammond, Dick Hume, Duane Samuelson, Jerry Jenkins, John Schaaf. 'I58 The 1959-1960 Scots attained a fifth place goal in Coach Doug Bolstorffls initial year at the Mac- alester helm after serving as an assistant coach two years. The Mac quint came within one game of finishing at the .500 mark in the MIAC standings on the strength of its 7-9 record. Senior guard Dick Hammond will be the only man lost from this season's squad which contained four jun- iors, five sophomores, and four freshmen. The hardwooders opened their campaign with a two-day tour through lowa being unsuccessful in both endeavors by losing to Iowa Teachers 75-65 and to Par- sons at Fairfield the night after, 78-68. Mac finally found them- selves, on returning home, by sub- duing St. lohn's 65-60 in the Mac Fieldhouse. The cagers were edged by St. Thomas at O'Shaughnessy Hall 56-54-, and at Bemidji State 84--70. EWS i i R, , 1 ws., BEAT IT KID Izury O1dQ dunes around HHmli110,S LIEI XOUR HXIND OLT OF NH F-XCF . . Fred Kesle1 Man f0IW?1ld hooks OYC1 Gu tle heads enroute to thelt 82 79 ll X , ,.,,..a-4,..,,.n.m.f.f-wMW W ' In IT7S IN FOR TWO . . . Mogen hooks over Cobber center Wochowe. DRIVING IN FOR TWO . . . Capt. Bill Baum0'a1'len charges past a Tommie defender. MOGEN GETS THE TIP . . . And Mac goes on to beat Concordia 79-74. as ,. ff my KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF . . . Dick Hammond drives around a Cobber dr fender in Scots Win over Concordia. The first two games after Christmas were sound defeats for Macalester at the hands of the South Dakota State ,lackrabbits 86-73, and to Duluth Branch 74-42. ln the UMD fray the Scots shot thirty per cent and were guilty of seventeen mechanical errors. All was corrected however in the 75-53 slaughter administered to Augsburg in the following game on the Scots home court. After a 72-58 loss at Winona to St. Maryis, Macalester rebounded with a 79-74 win over Concordia, in which the Scots trailed 48-42 at intermission. The Scots bowed in two non-con- ference games before the S011'16StCI',S end by los- ing to St. Cloud State 93-81, and to lilau Claire State on the lVlac floor 86-80. After pulling through semester exams without losing any of the players eligibility. the Scots rolled into St. Peter to stun the Custies 67-65 in lVlyran1 Fieldhouse. The Mac cagers followed up their win over Gustavus with a 60-52 edge over St. Thomas, to avenge an earlier loss to the Tom- inies, with Capt. Bill Baumgarten pacing all scorers with 18 points in the conquest. IT7S ONLY A GAME .... lcrry .lenkins ge s fouled as he drives in against Concordia, 2 ttttii g ' f-xxx . . , V 1, W., COME .AND GET ME . . . John Schaaf spurs Mac team to victory over St. Mary's by stalling out the game with his outstanding dribbling. SCOT FRESHMAN SQUAD: Row 1, l-r: Chuck Newman, John Schaaf. Dave Taylor. .lohn Young. Row Bill Stockton, Roger Couillard. NOT PICTURED: Dave Poehler. of,-,5 Macalester rolled up the biggest score in its basket- ball history with a 103-99 victory over Winona State at Wiriona, with all five starters hitting double figures. Guard Dick Hammond lead the assault and well-bal- anced attack with 22 counters. The Scots were defeated in their next three succeed- ing games by St. Johnis, Duluth, and Augsburg. St. Maryis proved the next anxious foe to try and tackle the Scots on thc home floor, but were subdued 65-60, with the Scots in command of the game from the out- SEL Hamline's Pipers next invaded the Mac lair and all visions of an upset went out when the Pipers scored 44 points in the second half to break the 33 all dead- lock at intermission and won 72-62. Gustavus was the last home foe for the cagers this season and the Scots responded by dumping the Gusties 82-79 in a squeak- er. The last contest of the season for the hardwooders was at Moorhead with Concordia's Cobbers which found the red-hot Cobbers socking the cagemen 96-71. 2: Coach Jerry Hefty, Jerry Shaughnessy, Dick Einan, Wes Halverson MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC SEASON'S RECORD 65 68 65 544 52 70 73 42 75 58 79 81 80 67 60 103 54 60 69 65 62 82 71 lowa Teachers Parsons St. Johnis St. Thomas Hamline Bemidji State South Dakota S Duluth Augsburg St. Maryis Concordia St. Cloud State Eau Claire State Gustavus St. Thomas Winona State St. Johnis Duluth Augsburg St. lVIary's Hamline Gustavus Concordia tate WHAT A CALL . . . Klan guards Divk Hammond and Jerry Jenkins ext-laiin surprise owl a suddr-ii turn of 1-wiits. WATCH ME MAKE IT, GANG! . . . Denny Reynolds fires in an easy one as his teammates watch intently. WATCH THE BIRDIE . . . Jerry Jenkins striker: u pose for tln- lr-nsnian while playing stout defense. A .v YL, 621, 5 ii A S . f A Q ' 1 b gi' 9 'iti 'J h isa ,,x U' C sss A 9 93 . 5 f V ,mi 5 L .ff if-1 at-f A Ly- - Dean Cilland struggles out of a headlock adminis- tered by a River Falls opponent. Bob Antonoxich works for a pin. Wrestlers Are MIAC Champs The Macalester wrestling' team under Coach Cary Olson successfully defended their MIAC co-championship by edging St. ,Iohn's 611--63 in the MIAC meet at Collegeville. One of the high points during the season was the 20-I3 thumping administered earlier to St. Iohn's, who are a perennial MIAC wrestling power-. Gaining individual titles at the conference meet were Roger Krech II30 poundsj 2 and the defending Kingpin in the I9l pound classifica- tion, Curt Burckhardt. Aiding the Scots in their cham- pionship were three second places, one third position, and two fourths. The grapplers ended a successful season with a 5-5 record. awkward position. Q Bob Clough Ends himself 1n an Row 1, left to right: Curtis Rachnan, Bill Crafstrom, Bob Maltzan. How 2: Dick Parks, Steve Haas, Cary Blunt. The grapplers opened the season with an 11th place tie in the Carleton hivitational. Following, they took measure of St. Olaf, Gustavus, and St. Thomas before losing to Sl. Johnas. Stout pow- ered their way over the Maemen and then Augs- burg won a close one, 19-18. ln the final dual meets the Scots fell before River Falls and Moorhead State while scoring impressive wins over Concordia and St. John's. Row 1, left to right: Bob Antonovicvh, Roger Krevli. Bob Rudolph. Dean llilland Lowell Baker. Row 2: Coach Gareth Olson, Eldon Swanson, Curt Burk- harrlt. Pat Oicfililf. Bob Clough. Hob Stebbins. 123:11 11-high B1l3gnBIif:tlgBgai7a5Q:L Nilqeblx lorn En ign Pete Lorem Jun Johnson, Larry Leach. Row 2: Hank Frantzen, Roger Omlicl, Al Olson, Puclqsters Tie F or Fourth The 1959-1960 hockey team un- der the able leadership of Captain Jim Johnson tied for fourth in the MIAC standings with a record of 5 wins 3 losses, and compiled a 7-3 record over-all for their best season's record in years. The outlook for next year is considerably better since the Mac pucksters lost only two icemen by graduation, those being center, Jim Johnson and defenseman, Charles Weyerhauser. lf the Scots can come up with a more-experi- enced goalie next year they could rise as far as second place, next to always-powerful Duluth Branch. MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC SEASON'S RECORD 4 St. ,lohn's Duluth St. Olaf Gustavus Augsburg Concordia St. .lohnis St. lVlary's St. Olaf St. Thomas Hamline ifff, :Rl 'fri ,J r qs . i s W lVlac's icers opened their season at UMD only to be humiliated 17-0, fol- lowed up by wins over St. Olaf and Gus- tavus, and then lost again to Augsburg 4-3. Mid-season found the puckslers in championship form downing Concordia 17-2, St. ,lohn's 4--3, and St. Maryls 9-2, before bowing to St. Thomas 7-1, and ended up a successful campaign clob- bering Hamline 14-4. Larry Leach prepares to slap one In the Hamline goalie Darryl Weber and Pete Lorentz skate off the icf- between periods. Bud Bjerken loses the puck as he crosses in front of the goal X T, HAPPY LANDING . . . Buzz Patrick prepares to hit the pool in the 200 i'Hy stroke. Swimmers Tie For Second In MIAC Meet Macalester topped a mediocre dual meet season with a second place tie for honors in the MIAC meet. The mermen tied St. Thomas for second, while Gustavus took first place. The swimmers were low in depth, but quality enabled them to finish high in the conference meet. Freshman Jerry Challman splashed to three firsts, and Captain John Bennett placed first in the 100 yd. breaststroke to lead the tankers in the conference meet. ONE LAST LAP . . . Bill Bush's team mates call to him as he makes the last turn in the 44-0 freestyle event. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Capt. John Bennett congratulates Bill Bush for winning the event. iii - Eli ' I DFI., - SY' KS? J o Q as dl :L W' , v , , i f ' , V. 3 .. . Z, -V A-get MAC MAC MAC MAC MAC SEASON'S RECORD 46 Winona State Hamline St. Olaf La Crosse Gustavus 50 59 34 67 78 ,J- '--1 HEAD FIRST . . . Al Kraning shows his diving technique in the 62-32 win over Duluth. MAC MAC MAC MAC Hamline St. Thomas Gustavus UMD 49 52 56 32 THAT WAS A MOUTHFUL . . . Capt. John Bennett demonstrates his champion ship form in the 200 breast stroke that enabled him to retain his champlonshlp Row 1, l-r: Al Kraning, Dave Gordon, John Bennett, Bob Patrick, Bill Bush, Reid Hayes, Darwyn Linder. Row 2: Coach Ralph McAlister Russ Holmes Sam Lewis, Clark Gilman, Al Lund, Jerry Challrnan, Gene Cravin. L Brian Nichols tosses the iron ball out of sight. kgvgr ss , s ,:, an 'V ' E Macalester Track Team Low hurdlers Pat Kennedy and Duane Samuelson lead U.M.D. hurdler over the second hurdle. s Strong Again Steve Skjold and Dick LaBree at the start of a 2-mile race. Row l, left to right: Pat 0'Crady, Pat Kennedy, Warren Kelly, Leroy Martin, Dud Lewis, Frank Jackson, Duane Samuelson, Dick LaBree. Row 2 Coach Ralph McAlister, Mike McClure, John Young, Jim Tolliver, Dick Hume, Hon Bole, Steve Skjold, Dean Isaacson, Loren Foss, Bob Budolfson Ed Zomhro. 171 April April April May May May May May May Warren Kelly gets nipped at the tape in the 220-yard dash. 1 23 29 3 7 10 13 17 21 SCHEDULE Auguslourg ,.,.. Carleton Relays .,... .... U.1VI.D. ....,..,,,.,...,,.,. St. Olaf and St. Johnis . Sioux Falls Relays . Hamline and Carleton ,.., Concordia, Hamline, St. U.M.D. . ..,,...,........... , .. Conference Meet .....,.,. ,lohnis Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Dick Hume passes the baton to Leroy Martin as Mac shows its 1-2 punch in the mile relay. 172 Hurdler, 4-40 man, and broad-jumper, ,lim Toliver demon strates his form. The Macalester track team under new coach Ralph McAlister will try to defend the MIAC title which they won last year. The chief threat to their MIAC track supremacy will be Hamline. Returning conference champions Brian Nichols in the shot, Leroy Martin in the 220 and 440, Warren Kelly in the 100, and the mile relay team will again be the Scots' strong points. This year the cindermen fell to South Dakota State and Carleton in early indoor meets, but recorded vic- tories over Duluth, Augsburg, and Bethel. The Scots placed 2nd' to Mankato State in the Carleton Relays out of a field of 12 teams. Versatile Duane Samuelson goes over his specialty-the high hurdle. 'NCQ an ,K bi was 3' my Ron Bole and Steve Skjold move up on a UMD half-miler. Q 6 0 0 ' A ' ' .ip ..., 4, , 4 ,A - f . f ,raw ,f to 5. 3 5. s , , , , L 1 1 ' u ' i ,L A v ...an-Q tow' i ' K ' ' 9' Y ' Y Y r 9 v ' ' v 4 e v v Mac doubles team of Clint Bruess and Dave Poehler watch intently for the return of the ball. Three returning lettermen will bolster the tennis teamis chances in the MIAC this year. Captain Stan Caine, Darryl Medaris, and Owen Anderson, along with promising newcomers will make this year's team a real powerhouse. Coach Norman Gibbs predicted a 3rd place Hnish for the Scots this year. Early season victories over Gustavus, Mankato State and St. Thomas were impressive. Clint Breuss, Dick Hemingway, Jack Bartlett, Roger Geske, Dick Olson, Clayton Wilson, and Dave Poehler are the newcomers who will give the team needed depth. Row 1, 1. to r.: Dick Hemingway, Jack Bartlett, Stan Caine, Darryl Medaris. Row 2: Coach Norman Gibbs, Roger Geske, Clayton Wilson, Owen Anderson. 174 Netmen Start Season Strong Freshman Clint Bruess is all concentration in singles against St. Thomas. - yo ,gif , ' ' 35 W Vi' ,, Captain Stan Caine demonstrates his forehancl drive 5 Stan Caine serves while Darryl Kledaris waits for the return. , 5 ff si i if war 1 6 xi' sfo? yi 'Ziff at Qi ke! I S nf Row l, l. to r.: Al Andreotti, Gary Zimmer, Milt Bauer, Larry Clasenapp, Scott McGlashen, Claire Deering, Don Collins, ,lim Williams. Row 2. Marshall Anthony, Ralph Keyes, Jerry Johansen, Bill Baumgarten, Bud Bjerken, Don Hitesman, Jerry Shaughnessy, Dick Einan. Row 3: John Hanson, Lanny Ross, Steve lVlcWithey, Dick Johanson, Jere Stephens, Dick Glasenapp, Coach Doug Bolstorff. More Power Seen In Macvs Baseball Nine Coach Doug Bolstorif sets out in his first year as baseball mentor to improve a 4--8 conference record in l959. A solid batting punch is a big asset in this yearis veteran-studded team, along with a better all-around defense. Captain uBuck', Bauer with Gary Zimmer and Lanny Ross make for a strong hitting outiield with returning lettermen first baseman John Hanson, third baseman Larry Glasenapp, and freshman Claire Deering the mainstays in the infield. Dick Einan, Jerry Shaughnessy, and Bud Bjerken are alternating in the shortstop-second base combination. Bill Baumgarten and Scotty lVlcGlashen, two capable MIAC pitchers, supply the bulk of the pitching. Only nine confer- ence games are scheduled for the sackmen and despite a 4-3 opening loss to St. Johnls, the Scots are optimistic for a successful season. Bill Baumgarten fires a fast ball past Augsburg slugger. Big swinger John Hanson Waits for that homerun ball. 51.i5Ew1f . , - . SCHEDULE U. of M. Sophs Augsburg-H River Falls-H U. of M. Sophs Concordia-A St. Johns-H U. of M. Sophs- St. Thomas-H Gustavus-H Augsburg-A Hamline-H St. Mary,s-A Hamline-A Scott 'VI0f'laQhan IS greeted by teammates after hlttln a homchrun ln the Rxver Falls game. olfers Aim For 4th Straight MIAC Title . 'E'3 t.f. , 7'?? L' f 1 wi , .1 1 , u A -' ' rg: I - ' 'gh vf l M, ,,. A. ,- im, I ' 75- I fl' . . A I V ' i , V .-w, Atl' V ' Q - ' 'A ' T Q' t.. 5: K 1- 1 J' 'fi-'. V .A .AY 4 I it , l 5 J- 1 H I A I :ff s 178 .lack Utter blasts his way out of a sandtrap. Tom Dietz aims one straight for the hqle. . i uk X ' , 5454759 411 '15 , ff V I 70 t 4 J , , ' , ' -- lr? 'iii 'ggi-i xiii' 'i 7 fifg e? 1 4,-A is V- V,-1 1' L f' .K-,K .rf A ,f .f 4. EE, .-1 .fi . yi-Q ., ,. fy! 4' w fi N? 'f V 1, .1 v it - 'f ,. 1' -2 '-- fuffr nl J, ' . . 1 ,, ' . if 1 ' ' V -ii X A . . ' . fi, .Mir , . ,fi -w f -PH -' . ,,.... ' A ' , f ' ',4 . , i ' 4 ,ir-. .- , ' A f ' H 1 . :ggi it f 1 ' W ' YA ' ' X A , U. Q I. , A y , V V ' PL, M ' ' f A gif-e5,f,:1,9g'kg'.i , . .. fa' ' Q 'X M Nm A X, , . it :.1 - , , . V ., , , , ' K Y ,z ,iM,g.-uy,g,g:1' :gW3f,jkg,gvis15'?1 3' -- N-ww X .. wp ,f fits 5+ t Fgyijrpzyj 4g5,w .g, it it ' .' 5, ' ff-ffiffg, - 53 L t,,41y'g it , , ji-,Q 4' fig 5 1 : H jx-34 K., - 5 wjgyvj 4,3 ,1 7313, -fwg??. wFg'5,:t.-m Y 'if-.51iYd 'ffl -5 . f '1' J- sf ' A - .M . ., Y ft 1 , N. f- , .- 4 J, g , A uf iU'ff f f' ' 'tri .iff :ww .SK Q Tfrv' -nf' f Nt gig -, s?5cx.'Tf ':.af t1b 1. 1,1 f'f,f fx, tive, 'SPM -fr TQQTQQ 'VF-Qflgzfyt'-i1'verw3f.ff?X'f Mac golfers head for the green during an early match. . K.. t iiir J 'g a A 1 ii ' 'i gg ' X I it .' - 4 EW ,gil r s tt - i W, .N .. tll stii tt ' its Jfii rrtr s s.......-f -nc Left to right: Harold Stolpestad, Tom Dietz, ,lack Utter, Dave Fredrickson, Leigh Johnson. Not pictured: Captain ,lim Johnson. April May May May May May May SCHEDULE Hamline and Carleton , . Keller University of Minnesota University St. Johnis . . ,. .. . Keller St. Cloud Invitational . Hamline and Augsburg University of Minnesota Conference Meet ., .. . St. Cloud A ., . . Keller . ,.,.. .... K eller ,,..,.Keller af- .- - . ' sf' I' I ,, . , . Captain ,lim .lohnson Coach Ralph Lundeen will be out to f1ll the holes in his MIAC cham- pionship squad which lost three start- ers from last year. Captain Jim Johnson and return- ing letterman ,Iack Utter will lead this year's team in their bid for a 4th straight MIAC title. Promising newcomers include Dave Fredrickson. Leigh Johnson, and Har- old Stopelstad. If the golfers retain their MIAC title, they will go to the NAIA tourney. 179 CLASS JL The spirit of any college lives because of the ideas and goals of its students. This spirit started at Macalester with the first thirty-six students who met in Old Main one September morning in 1885, and has continued through the years, today engulfing fifteen-hundred lVlac- ites. The living spirit of college days goes quickly-the period between freshman bewilderment and senior security is gone before one realizes it. So much is crowded into our days at Mac, from the fun of homecoming to the sleepless pre-exam nights. ln these days the senior changes from a youthful freshman to a mature adult, for he has had experiences that have given his life purpose and meaning. At graduation the reminiscing senior recalls registration, when as a confused freshman he was shocked by his helplessness over the mile-long forms and endless cards. This was only the first of a long hard struggle in the orientation of growth and thought, the help for which cannot be communicated by those who have gone before. Each must learn for himself. And so in turn, the freshmen of the years to come must learn these additional philosophies through four years of hard work-polished by experience and guided by wise hands. He is the college's reason for existence. l R. AAS C ou Reprinted from the 1908 Mac. Senior Section Editor-Nancy J. Davis Underclassmen Section Editor-Beverly Hewlett RT ,cf - ffl' 'Q ,UV f Wuhan.. by L ,kvl ,J-'ir 41 1-...bf - . '.1?t:fQ , , Z F 'i fs'f?ff a . It ' ' ' ' 1 Q ,. ..f' ig: -If . V . -X f .y-W ., 2 , ' 4 ' ft-7' 'Q -fu' if 'ff' ' 'a .' , .3 ' ' u. Adrfufgz V :fx 'I V au Tri ' .5 . if 'wh 'I' .4-,N gs- ',. --Q. ., Wy,m.f:+g , ., I ,n. H J ' 8 A. .1 Y 5 Q. . il. sf.-1 ,' ' t x 19' 'u 3 . ' y - - , ' A- ,Q L ' ' ' 4' '- Q' V E P' N ' . , Ib ' Q' 'pi'- . - Q . fa n , f .X mx I W WM W, ' ' tu- 1 X m t 6 4 MMM X 4 K ,,, JM. Q M M 5 -5 ,J ' , ., N .fr L' jk.. ll ,, . ? N LL , vw- 'n 'v 1 F 1 5 ' rw 1 X' ' , . ., . mY 1 .. M , 1, Qlli. ,M N I T ' . . h, , . C- ..- .Pn ' . ' 0 ., 5 1 '- ' 1 Qi N .I s N 'K 4 . f f 1' h 'fw. ' ' W V X mn u.r Y ,M 1 4 . ' it P . ,gf nu. , ' xx. K 1, A X. N. . x 'QF ' '- ' : 1? 9 9 , :avg ' es ln. W ' I. . ' lx 0 ' . -, ' I ,wig ,. . J ' J ! f' 9 . ' rw E ' 4. K q ll Y' Q 01 u 1 E N ' a 1 n ' Q g o , Q ,. ! .Mft V A O , ...ls A 0 Nr T 4 . N . f., 9, f 5 ' JH 1 P 'Q Q - ! 5 ' .A ' 7 n ' ' 4 ' L ' ' ' ' 1 1 ua Q ' '3 --fig 5 rf: f1h ff2--ff -' ' :S A n ' V' ' 'd 5' L1',,,,.'1 , 2' ' , L! . . R 4 ,, Q ' lg V 15 .. .T f- A1-.VJ-L, M 4 4 in , .. f,,g,.1f - ia' , 9 , f' M Y Y H fu' N' ' R ' v ...M 65 X ' - , nr - ' Y In Q - 65.7 'W on . 5 ' I E' x, 5 - H 3 14 W vm 'ww'!,,f1.: .ww ' I 1 mu , 1 if: W 1 I , n dxfj 'va 3 Working for Mac's future is President Gordy Smith. Ever busy-ever smiling are Colleen Kim, secretary and Sue Crouse, ll'C3.SllI'8I'. .fs ' :ki gf if s. 1 4 lk r . r' '7 . 'A W ff' , 1 1 'W,Ar.., W,,, rr..i W f ' ' t' .rmfiiiiiefa - ,, , , .r if 1 ,..r 'lfi r,rE L L ii' M 2 I 5' rriie T H 182 Seniors 1960 Cap and Gown Day-hMay 10-Speaker Dr. David B. White, assistant professor of Philosophy and English. Baccalaureate-June 5-speaker Dr. Arnold H. Lowe, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis. Commencement-June 6hspeaker Mr. Lewis L. Strauss, businessman of Richmond, Virginia, Wash- ington, D.C., and New York. Emil Straka is the high-flying senior vice-president. In 1956 ALICIA A. AHNEMAN Pine,lsland, Minnesota Elementary Education e il W A JAY H. ANDERSEN SUSAN L. ANDERSEN BRIAN L. ANDERSON DAVID E. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Taylors Falls, Minnesota Redwing, Minnesota Ostrander, Minnesota Philosophy Pre-medical science Business Administration Business Administration 'QM E5 .was . A11 , A JEROME D. ANDERSON JOHN E. ANDERSON JUDITI-I E. ANDERSON ALLAN R. ANDREOTTI Cadott, Wisconsin Oak Park, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Richfield, Minnesota Business Administration, Biology Psych0l0gY, Sociology Physical Education Economics WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG Minnetonka Beach, Minnesota History SUSANN13 L. BAKKE St. Paul, Minnesota Art FREDERICK V. BALLARD Excelsior, Minnesota Geology 'I84 IOLA M. J. ARTHURS GLORIA G. ARZOONI Mt. Vernon, Illinois Hadera, Minnesota Elementary Education English Macalester ... A.. s 5' 7' M U.: is CJ -f' I wil xg,5xz,'-.35 k I ... L 91?-1715555255: . ' . I- -i'1f'.'71'3E::::Z BoR1s BACHYNSKI Winnipeg, Canada Biology Opened Her Doors of hallenge MILTON C. BAUER Montgomery, Minnesota Biology 'Gi JOHN H. BENNETT Grand Rapids, Michigan English CARoL H. BEARDSHEAR Hibbing, Minnesota Elementary Education PAUL D. BERAN Elma, Iowa History LESTER J. BEERNICK Redwood Falls, Minnesota Psychology, Sociology KAREN M. BERGMAN St. James, Minnesota Elementary Education at sw. A . ,eq 5 A .gf ,f tififfii ' .11 5- . FQ if ..-9 :?1-'Lf'?i5'SEX' D ' 'Q ' 5 PATRICIA W. BI-LIIQIIIST Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education ,IOIIN D. BLACK Sioux City, Iowa Economics . ARNOLD R. BLUMEYEII Canby, Minnesota Business Administration I. ,lor liliIDCI-ITT Pine Lawn, Missouri Rt-ligious Education 1 at mesa A xbgggf-pst M ,:..,, , ,, Rodney Sorrell and friend prove scniors do not spend all of their time studying. PATRICIA Bum: Jamestown, North Dakota Elementary Education JV '95 JOIIN A. CAMPBELL Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration BIIVCI: B. BVIINIJS St. Paul, Minncsota Elm-mm-ntary Education If ,H Has 5 UQ P A if L. Jo ANNI: Blrccizv ELAHE J' CARL50y Minncfapolis, Minnesota Sf. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Business Education 45s, xiii ,f -u . ,fl ' . I .. 57. PAUL W. CHAPMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Physics WILLIAM C. CASSEL St. Paul, Minnesota Economics Kim ,ww T? GRANT W. COOPER ELIZABETH M. CoUMm: Minneapolis, Minnesota Richfield, Minnesota Journalism Vocal Music 'rfrr EMILY L. CLARK St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education ,D P- ... 'AOR 'V 53:9 SUSAN CROUSE Sr. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education 'W v-1.-.,..., Senior art major, Mary Schwegel, puts the finishing touches on her latest creation. ANITA CLINGMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education PATRICK CURRAN St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry S. DOREEN CURRY Rolla, North Dakota Elementary Education Avis DEMAAGD New York City, New York Speech THOMAS S. Dnzrz Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration ORVAL R. FENSTAD St. Paul, Minnesota Business Education 1 ' '5 fg!f-fi, ' . . .- ,.-' . - :, s5,.,gf 'li 'L ' . DEANNA L. DICK St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education L. DONALD DISCHER St. Paul, Minnesota Economics, Business Adminis- tration EUGENE H. FISCHER Stillwater, Minnesota Business Administration We Entered Seeking iWisdom JOANN H. ENGERBRETSON JAMES W. FAHLGREN Bingham Lake, Minnesota Chatfield, Minnesota Elementary Education Economics MAR1 R. F1sH KARYN M. FRANZMEIER Iron River, Minnesota Hastings, Minnesota Sociology Elementary Education s RONALD R. FRAUENSHUH JUDITH A. FREDERICKSON St. Paul, Minnesota Okabena, Minnesota Political Science Elementary Education Business Administration History International Relations GEORGIANA R. GILLESPIE Pine City, Minnesota English 1' If LAWRENCE GLASENAPP BRUCE R. GLENN ERWIN D H GLOSS EVELYN GOLDENMAN Oronoco, Minnesota Albert Lea, Minnesota St Paul, Minnesota Zimmerman, Minnesota Elementary Education Mathematics Sociology Elementary Education 188 John Bennett and Betty Wright only have eyes for each other Goimox D. GOICK MAIIY ANN tLIIosswIANN CHIQIIII. A. tLIrsTAFsoN WILLIAM O. HALING Austin, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Ottawa, lllinois Rochester, Minnesota Business Journalism English Sociology . Maturlt KATIIIQIIINII HAYES MERWYN HAYES DONALD J. HPiNRY PATRICIA M. HANSEN Manistique, Michigan Stamlnaugh, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Speech, English Speech History History JIIDITH A. HILL Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education we ' It K f' 'I' Is. f' K CONNIE Himzoc BARBARA C. HOGLIIND BARBARA HOLBROOK Mim2CaP01iS, Minflesma La Crosse, Wisconsin Minot, North Dakota Medlcal Technology English Elementary Education LANA HOLZHEID THEO PHA NIS C. HORTIS Minneapolis, Minnesota Lefkas, Greece Elementary Education Biology 'K as-1. JUDITH L. JACOBSEN St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education JAMES K. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics 190 PATRICIA M. JAECHE Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology LYLE R. JOHNSON Denver, Colorado Economics BEVERLY B. HULT St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology SHERIDAN F. JAECHE Minneapolis, Minnesota History NORMAN CRAIG JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Business RUTH A. HUNTSINGER Rochester, Minnesota Music 't fo X ' 1' i f v ..,,VVVi, DIANE P. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education KAY J. JONES Hibbing, Minnesota Elementary Education ROBERT J. KAMISH . d hi St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin S ' ' ' Physical Education ROBERT L. KAMROW Duluth, Minnesota Music COLLEEN O. KIM Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii International Relations 2' If 1' RM' I , . . ff I E i .3c - . ,.,1. ' iff' I A ' Vhix iz, AUDREY KEEFE DAVID V. KEITH St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics English JANICE B. KIM MARTHA KNEEBONE Milroy, Minnesota Eveleth, Minnesota Elementary Education Elementary Education MARILYN L. KELLER Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education MUNIME KOCAYUSUFPASAOGLU Istanbul, Turkey Chemistry -. , 191 JACOB Kosor St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education, History . r ,v --hf -- . J slii A X, ROBERT KREUTZIAN Luck, Wisconsin Physical Education ELIZABETH M. LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology 192 PAUL W. KRAUSE ROBERT E. KRAUSE Lemont, Illinois Lemont, Illinois Chemistry Chemistry VIRGIE LARVICK Hopkins, Minnesota Elementary Education BARBARA J. LINDQUIST Anoka, Minnesota Religious Education if Ideas and - - - GRACE M. LAUGHLIN Milwaukee, Wisconsili Psychology CAROL LoHsE Slayton, Minnesota English fri? SHIRLEY M. LIEBE Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Religious Education DENNIS Loo San Francisco, California Philosophy A s.,ss ' ttit f.f- Aser A ssrept ,ji I I X K3 5'5 Q ' ' I fi. of WILLIAM V. LIIND MARY LECR MARTIN PAUL T. MARUOKA ANNE C. MATHENY Wayzata, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Tokyo, ,lapan Blackduck, Minnesota Political Science, Psychology Economics Philosophy Elementary Education Q 1343 1 ,,,-af l - Resize World Q l -I lu. wart jd fj ff FREDERICK W. MARTY St. Paul Park, Minnesota ff Psychology ,f I Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKay seem to enjoy life in Macville. Mas. AIIELL MAYER CATHERINE A. BIAYLARD KAREN ,Io MCCRAE KATHLEEN A. MCKAY St- Paul, Minnesota Crosby, North Dakota St. Paul, Minnesota Rush City, Minnesota Sociology Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education fm' A E .o ' I f 'Qt i .... I XIX 193 New Experiences DONA L. ME1cs Sauk Centre, Minnesota Biology Nursing NANCY ID. McKAY Wadena, Minnesota MARY H. MEYER Deerwood, Minnesota English, Speech MARY A. MILLER Jeffers, Minnesota Business Education 'nik wav 'sm' 4 A JOYCE A. MICKELSON Crookston, Minnesota Elementary Education BARBARA R. MILLS Marshall, Minnesota English -A '35- DORIS J. MIDGARDEN MARJORIE K. MILLER Hoople, North Dakota I Mora, Minnesota Biology, Medical Technology Medical Technology MATTHEW H. MURRAY BARBARA A. NELSON St. Paul, Minnesota Bottineau, North Dakota German Music .1 94 'TF' WV GAYLE K. NELSON St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education ROLLAND OBERG St. Paul, Minnesota Geology MARGARET E. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology Q i i K . z.- s ' i ff JUIIITI-I A. NICHOLAS Fairmont, Minnesota Elementary Education 'GQ .1 CHARLES 0,DAY Chaska, Minnesota Mathematics lNlELVIN D. OLSON Virginia, Minnesota Core-Curriculum Akin 'PF' BRIAN H. NICHOLS North St. Paul, Minnesota History JAMES E. ODLAND St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Muggs Olson seems to have stars talking to 'ihim on the phone? I I, 3 inns,- --.....t..,. A vm. TAMERA L. NOBLE St. Paul, Minnesota Art JANICE T. OHMANN St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education in her eyes. Could it be that she is MARGARET A. PAGE ,IANICE L. PAGEL ADRIENNE PAU1.soN St. Paul, Minnesota Bird Island, Minnesota Hardwick, Minnesota Biology Political Science, International Elementary Education Relations HELEN F. PEGORSCH St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education JoN C. E. PETERSON St. Paul, Minnesota I Business Administration 196 This Year We Are Seniors PAULA B. POKRANDT La Crosse, Wisconsin Sociology ELAINE P. RAMALEY St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education ......... at . WAYNE W. POLSFUSS St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration ,IUDITH V. PEARCY Richfield, Minnesota International Relations JANET PURPER Villa Park, Illinois Sociology D. DALE REID St. Paul, Minnesota Political Science 'fry H Q . .. . h A . m h .... . . .... X 955 JOHN RoscHEN Le Seuer, Minnesota Sociology E 3 ,L.h ' ' bs I li I P ,.- KAREN M. ROSENBI-:Rc LARRY M. RUE St. Paul, Minnesota Shafer, Minnesota Sociology Chemistry Anticipating Another Challenge-- hat of the Future WENCETA R. SANTOS ELIZABETH H. SARCENT DORRAINE SCHAAK Manila, Philippines Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Work History Elementary Education ',.,,,.t CAROL K. SCHLAEPPI MARY T. SCHWEGEL WILLIAM F. SEARS JR. St. Paul, Minnesota Ely, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Art Mathematics 46N DAVID C. RUNYAN Bushnell, Illinois Sociology A KAREN SANDSTROM St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education MERILYN E. SCHAEFFER Elbow Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education 197 LOREN F. SEELEY ROBERT A. SEITZ Chamberlain, South Dakota Duluth, Minnesota Business Administration Geology MRS. W. J. SHAFFER JANET J. SHEFVELAND Calesville, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education History JEANETTE SELTZER Manitowoc, Wisconsin Art Education ANITA R. SHISLER St. Paul, Minnesota English Bob Seitz is caught in an GS 77 oil moment. SANDRA A. SHAFER Finlayson, Minnesota Elementary Education SHARON A. SIEGEL Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry SAMUEL SIMMONS Mineapolis, Minnesota Economics i , , X l ...E ' , ., .X ,,,.a.,.,. .H . .,,.. W .Q .., . MS' . .. .. KAY SIMS STEVEN A. SKJOLD Virginia, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Chemistry nd We Will ontinue Our Search JANET R. SMED DAVID G. SMITH Rice Lake, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Geology MARGARETA B. SORENSEN RODNEY SORRELL Stillwater, Minnesota Lincoln, Nebraska Elementary Education Business Administration GORDON E. SMITH SANDRA S. SMITH St, Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Journalism Eng1iSh EMIL R. STRAKA St. Paul, Minnesota Physics, Mathematics +51-1 ti i EQ? mt, liiilalitf 432 -Pi wi we uf W PJ' flu 1: I L Wilt I 1 '..f 1 ,ff ,A A ' I -, -, : J. ' 2 f figs CHARLOTTE J. STRANSKY St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education JAMES F. SULLIVAN ELIZABETH SVENDSEN JO ELLYN TAYLOR MERRILYN F. THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Aurora, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education ' ,. iz' ' H ' ' 5 'RQ . 5 his 9' A Gigi? Ar. ,.,,.: 1 . yyyss in f? . ...av WWA ,,.. ,,h. - ssyy 4 JAMES T. TOLIVER LA VONNE TRAMMELL MELVA L. UNUMB BRUCE P. WACHTER St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Alexandria, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota English Sociology Sociology Business Administration GWEN L. WALKER DOROTHY A. WARD HEATHER WARTON CHARLES P. WATTS North Branch, Minnesota Mapleton, Minnesota Waukegan, Illinois Fairmont, Minnesota Spanish History Journalism Spanish 200 KAREN S. WESTBY St. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education for These Precious Things E. RUSSELL WILLIAMS RITA A. WIGHEN St. Paul, Minnesota Ambrose, North Dakota Sociology Elementary Education Lf, W .f - 7 A x .f V J C iten .f Q. 4' fe--Iv GORDON P. WRIGHT ALLAN H. VAGSTAD Crosby, Minnesota Claremont, Minnesota Mathematics Geology I' lk L. NlARY WANG Hong Kong, China Biology t JOHN C. ZASADA Grand Rapids, Minnesota Biology A . ii' ,..,1 ty.- feg I . gr' I I .I.,,!,.' A ,A V... cf ,. ' iii' . .... A - K uf xl?'?2I,f1,wf ' is I I , I- -weak fs, K? 1 - 14 . :gs . Q, ANN L. WILLIAMSON Grafton, North Dakota History ELIZABETH M. WRIGHT White Bear Lake, Minnesota Sociology VIRGINIA ZONTELLI Crosby, Minnesota Business Administration 201 A A Q. S ,aww :nw . A,,f1,,.,1SQ2T2sifR:gt1a:,A2sm'?A Sgixzfsfkfl-kffffffffmbiwfif 'if ei , RH , I ,.,,ye+axM 5'smf of Underclassmen ,RW 3 , K a . an 'fi ' ' f W I Aiii,, ' , f I ' .V .L7,- ,,,.: H ., . ' , l Iis,,7H SVI? f ,sm 1 .2 E rie ?4lqR Ei' -A A , ,Al- 5 l f - if iz ,NgQj' i,,, 4 ,,,...,, ,. , 16 'W IW sz? ' RATEMAN, WILLIAM, Ereslmian Ax VZA W 2' 'ef . . 'T- ! if , i , AL ADAMS, SUSAN, .Iunior AHLQUIST, GARY, .Iunior ALBRIGHT, LOIS, Sophomore ALINDER, JAMES, Freshman ALLEN, ROBERT, Junior AMES, SANDEE, Sophomore AMUNDSEN, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, KAREN, Freshman AIDA, Freshman BILL, Sophomore LAURENCE, Sophomore LOWELL, Sophomore MARY ELLEN, Freshman ORIN, Sophomore TERRY, Freshman VIRGINIA, Sophomore ANDERSON, WYNN, Freshman ANDREAS, JUDY, Freshman ANDRIST, KAY, Sophomore ANGELICI, NANCY, Freshman ANNAN, KOFI, Special ARGUE, JULIE, Freshman ARNESON, JUDY, Freshman ARNOLD, MARY, Freshman ASSELSTINE, JO ANN, Freshman BALCERZAK, HOLLY SUE, Freshman BALL, MARY, .Iunior BANE, DAVE, Sophomore BANGSUND, KAREN, .Iunior BARBER, JANET, Freshman BARRON, THOMAS, Junior BATES, RALF. Sophomore BATES, TOM, Sopho 111fJ re BAITTNIANN, MARY, F 141: shman BAUMGARTEN, JOHN, Freshman BECKER, BARBARA, Sophomore BECKER, BETTY, Sophomore BECKER, JO ANN. Freshman BENES, DIANA. Freshman BENSON. SUSAN. Freshman BENTROTH, LINDA, Freshman BERAN, MARY. Freshman BERG, MARTHA, Freshman BERGHS, BONNIE, Freshman BESKE, GEORGE, Sophomore BIALKE, ALVINA. Freshman BINGER, ELLEN, Freshman BINGHAM, GLENN, F 1'mH shman BISHOP, MARGARET, Freshman BLEYINS, CONSTANCE, Freshman BLUNT, GARRY. Junior BOE, YX ETTE, Junior BOELTER, JUDY, Freshman BOLDUC. LOREN, Junior BONN, BECKY, Sophomore BONNIWELL, GEORGE, Junior BOQUIST, ELIZABETH, Junior BOSSHART, GARY, Freshman BOYD, PAT, Freshman BRANDT, DAVID, Freshman BRATEN, RICHARD. Freshman AGT' 1 ssfszr-..,. ,ai ex Underclassmen -X ,-- 5 .4 ,gf fl., I, f 7- L er .Q , V 0 X -er-1' 1 F J , in A asv. lf. 1 'hm ..- ri' fY xx bi- K 'J 'Y' I ij P' .5 ,621 'FSF F M i P Maj A 'J Vczzzr fag, 42. N' f.. V, mn X F 4 , Q51 ,', K.. ,f x AN 11' wiki: 4 Q1 qg I Q he f 5' ' ' ,L , G ,,.. Ass. 1,- I .4 ' wi? ' if 5. ik, W TJ wi Sf.. 2 V . ' 5 5, - K JN , . ' ,RAL . I I .kk K X., ,.,gv -- 203 Underclassmen X 1: 1 is 'W 'ri 9, .1 ff C, 'WL . Wx q, g 'f' Is J W A I 9' A Uv- I ' I G' ,,' , -fi. ' I ' i .f I f is., f n s , 3 K A, .S ,r ,, V Y 1 IFN, ,N g, , 'M f iz? Iizcifiui' fc , .',,. 1 v ' J 1 i -2 A Aff: 'Is as :by II as A -I 1 . ve f'+:'N AQ V 'L If , ff im' WL i ff. . ga., , f ug 3 -:: '7 BREEDON, SUSAN, Freshman BREDENBECK, JANET, Sophomore BRENDEN, BRUCE, Freshman BREZINA, WAYNE, Freshman BRITTAIN, BARBARA, Junior BROBERG, JULIE, Freshman BROWN, KATHY, Freshman BROWN, NANCY, Sophomore BRUESS, CLINT, Freshman BUCK, PATTI, Sophomore BUDDE, JEAN, Freshman BUDOLFSON, BOB, Sophomore BUDOLFSON, RICHARD, Junior BULTENA, LARRY, Junior BURCKHARDT, CURTIS, Sophomore BURNEY, SHERYL, Freshman BURNHAM, DUANE, Freshman BURR, CYNTHIA, Freshman BURRIS, FRED, Freshman CAINE, STANLEY, Sophomore CALLAHAN, JOHN, Freshman CAMPBELL, RICHARD, Freshman CAMPBELL, SAM, Sophomore CARLEY, ELLEN, Sophomore CAROTHERS, JO ANN, Sophomore CARROLL, JAMES, Junior CASS, ALBERT, Sophomore CAZA, NANCY, Junior CHALLMAN, JERRY, Freshman CHANCE, MARGARET, Freshman CHANG, YVONNF, Freshman CHESSER, JIM, Junior CHRISTENSEN. SHARON, Junior CLARK, ANN, Sophomore CLARK, NATALIE, Junior CLARKE, TOM, Freshman CLEMANS, JANET E., Junior CLEMENS, JANICE, Sophomore CLEMENTS, LOURETTA, Junior COFFIN, JEANIE, Freshman Pointing out his picture in Mac's Football Hall of Fame is Wesley Halverson and friend. Unclerclassmen I A 4 V .4 f , YH 6 X I E ! Ja ' f o ' -fri'- I ,E COFIELD, LIZ, Junior COLLINS, DONALD, Freshman T COME, NANCY, Freshman tr? 'fav' JJ' A 11 . n. CONVERSE JULIA Sophomore , . f ' LORNWELL JUDY Sophomore Qs ' . 1 COTE JANE Ffoohmoo I Q, gf, COUGHLEN, CHARLES, -Sophomore A COUILLARD, ROGER, Freshman ,- 9 f , ,J CRAIG, MARY, Sophomore my F I CRANDALL, SALLY, Sophomore ,...o . 'I so of r I I ' Af: 5 nderclassmen LESFAEB, ze J 1 , as kn,,,.,, ,,:z'rff ' J F I fr 'Q I na QL.. 7 ,,,:1, . A is ,-If fifli 1, . ,,,, C, . r' isr A :, WE? 52' 'F 'ak Q 'ASS 5 2 sewn E Y C Mrqv-I .ff ww 'W I K -A,-Q. Y A I ,533 ,, 5. !!m J 5 new e ,Q fm - . . ' 1 !Q4W'g f I ag Q fe ae, I is kf,, 3 M rf I ,a W , ,,:, f ' Ts -.1 idwmimi awgwmms 206 sassy ii '. 1 CRAVEN, GENE, Freshman CRAWFORD, NANCY, Sophomore CUDD, BARBARA, Junior CUMMINGS, JUDY, Sophomore CURRIE, NANCY ELLEN, Freshman DAILEY, DENIS, Sophomore DAVIDSON, MARJORIE, Freshman DAVIS, DARRELL, Junior DAVIS, DEBBIE, Junior DAVIS, NANCY J., Sophomore DAVIS, NANCY K., Sophomore DEFOE, BONNIE, Freshman DEVORE, GLORIA, Sophomore DIERKE, DIANE, Sophomore DINKEL, MARY, Junior DIRKS, CAROLYN, Freshman DIRKSEN, JANE, Freshman DOUGAN, BARBARA, Sophomore DOUTHIT, SUSAN, Freshman DONOVAN, TIM, Junior DUBOIS, JOANNE, Freshman DUCHARME, JOANNE, Freshman DUNNING, JIM, Freshman DUNPHY, MARY, Freshman DURHAM, JAMES, Sophomore DVORAK, DOLORES, Sophomore DYJAK, SHERRY, Sophomore DYKSTRA, LYLE, Sophomore DYSART, EDWARD, Junior EASTMAN, DEAN, Junior Junior class officers, left to right, are: Ed Wood, president, Ed Dysart, treasurer, Skip Otto, viceapresidentg Marilyn Hancock, secre- tary. EDDY, JEAN, Sophomore EDE, SYLVIA, Freshman ENTWISTLE, JUDY, Sophomore EVERETT, STEPHANIE, Freshman EVERT, JACK, Sophomore FARRELL, RAY, Junior FARROKH, MESHKATI, Freshman FAUSCH, MARILYN, Sophomore FIELD, KATHY, Sophomore FIKE, DAVID, Freshman FITCH, KATHY, Freshman FLOWERDAY, EDIS, Junior FONDRICK, DON, Freshman FORD, EDITH, Sophomore FOSSUM, ART, Freshman FOSTER, SUE, Freshman FREDERICKSON, DAVID, Freshman FREDIN, DOUGLAS, Freshman FRIKKE, CAROL, Freshman FREYE, J. ELAINE, Junior i X Q ,, S .Llf tv ,.., I' 9 ,- ,N af' is 1- if '54 ,gn v K i .A ., of-s :sr 1 sssh Q' 'W 0 13 ... '17 'f If Q -ee , ,. ' 'rg- ' ,fi 0. r X X f Y-7 Sr ' r ,, W 1 'I ' J 1 , 5, r 'Cai .1 Tv ' fs 7 r -' ' , Q , 1 Wx: 'K Q QTL, QR 4 207 Underclassmen yu... ,. 4 U - if 1- . f M., N L,lf . f X I . 'N 'W , 'N , . 1 6 ,Ax ., Eg, t.. . -L st ,, l N E K x, A as r 1, 4 Q, 4' ,4 Q.. , 1' 'S . lnss A J? I I X I I . 1-SJ' x V t M45 V . ,III Zzz I A ,eg-1 o i ' X A 4' 4 ri 1:7-,v r fx , ., ,dl The ,ng f '40 ff . A , ei f I x FRUEN, MARY, Freshman GACKLE, CAROL, Sophomore CADOLA, RUTH, Sophomore GAETZ, ROBERT EUGENE, Freshman GAISER, GAIL, Sophomore CALVIN, CINNY, Freshman CESKE, ROGER, Freshman GIBBS, MARY, Freshman GIDDINGS, AL, Junior GIESE, KAY, Junior GILMAN, CARIVIEN, Freshman CILMAN, CLARK, Junior GILMORE, ANNE, Freshman GILSON, ALLEN, Freshman GIMSE, A. MALCOLM, Junior GLENN, ELISE, Junior GLOCKNER, ELSBETH, Sophomore GLORVICEN, ALLEN, Freshman GOLLY, SHARON, Sophomore CONZALES, WILLIAM, Sophomore M, vw., P , I .. ,SWF , ,X ,N ,. 'mmf rw U w. 1-MH - - WV, f' ,ff is A 9 A - I I Sophomore class officers are left to right, Richard Sigwalt, president, Caro- lyn Olson, secretary, Betty Rudberg, treasurer, and Stan Caine, vice-president. GORDON, DAVID, Junior GORGENSON, CAROL, Junior GRAFSTROM, WILLIAM, Freshman GREEN, GINNY, Junior GRINLEY, KATHY, Sophomore GROTH, SANDRA, .Iunior GUGIN, MARY, Freshman GUNDRY, LES, Sophomore GUSTAFSON, GARY, Freshman GUSTAFSON, MARY ANN, Sophomore GUTTERIDGE, SUE, Freshman HAAS, STEVE, Freshman HAGERMAN, LAVONNE, .Iunior HAGEN, DONALD, Freshman HALL, LEONARD, Freshman HALSTEAD, NANCY, Sophomore HALVORSON, HERBERT, Sophomore HAMMOND, REBECCA, Freshman HANCOCK, MARILYN, Junior HANNAH, RUTH, .Iunior HANNAY, HANSEN, HANSEN, HANSON, HANSON s GLORIA, Freshman JANET, Sophomore MARY KAY, Junior GARY, Freshman KATHY, Freshman HARDT, AARON, Sophomore HARRINGTON, GARY, Freshman HART, DOROTHY, Sophomore HASSING, IACQUELINE, Junior HASTINGS, CYNTHIA, Freshman Pictured in the Union are the freshman class officers. Left to son president Pat Tiffany secretary, Loren Little, treasurer, vice president Unolerclassmen if R alt, l e , as - ttetttett . I ,V: J A , ,.,ett elr I R trrrtr 1 1 5 I . 3- 'Q 'M tt,e E J etteet , ,: J, Vtre . . ,t,, . 1 .Vf.:. -r e ,e:t,,r . eee' .,,. H wffivi' Q 11 , -, ' wgislf 9' Q. 'll ,AW 'V ,,...f I' E ...f 1 HAUETER, JUDY, Sophomore HAUTZENRADER, DAVID, Freshman HAZEN, SIDNA, Freshman HEDBLOM, MILDA, Sophomore HEDGER, RONALD, Freshman HEDIVIAN, JOY, Junior HEFFRON, TERRY, Freshman HEITMAN, JOYCE, Freshman HELKENN, JEAN, Junior HENDERSON, BILL, Sophomore HENDERSON, EDITH, Freshman HENKE, MARY LOU, Freshman HENNEMAN, JUDY, Sophomore HERMO, SANDY, Freshman HERRICK, DALLAS, Junior HERSEY, KENNETH, Sophomore HERVICK, DIANE, Freshman HEWLETT, BEV, Sophomore HILL, CHARLES, Freshman HILL, MARY, Sophomore right are Dick Johan and Dave Robinson, Carrying out his English assignment to give a demon stration talk, Roger Omlid, freshman, explains how to bake an apple pie. HILLGER. JEANNE. Sophomore HIRM,-KN, ARLAND, Freshman HOBISS, LINDSEY M., JR., Freshman HOCKING, MARILYN, F x'nN shman HOFFERT, VIRGINIA, Freshman HOFFMAN, KENNETH, Junior HOFMASTER, GAIL, Junior HOLDEN, LOLITA, Sophomore HOLMES, RUSSELL, Freshman HOLZINGER, GRETCHEN, Freshman HONG, SANDRA, Freshman HOREJS, RAYMA, Freshman HUEBENER, SUSANNE, Freshman HUME, RICHARD, Sophomore HURLEY, FAY, Sophomore IMAMUGLU, HULUS, Junior IRWIN, BETTY, Junior IRWIN, KAY, Freshman INDEHAR, MARG, Sophomore JACOBS, DOUGLAS, Sophomore JACOBSON, RON, Sophomore JACORSON, SUE, Sophomoir JAMES, ARLENE, Freshman JAMES, TOM, Sophomore JENSEN. BERLYN, Freshman JENSEN, RICA JANE, Freshman JERNANDER, CONNIE. Sophomore JEWIELL, GRETCHEN, Sophomore JOHANSON, RICHARD, Sophomore JOHNSON. CRAIG, Freehman :, r ' -wg-fr, Z, I 1' ,K ,,, ,,, , r 'I is K x r f J- Q 1 ii fu... Underclassmen f F' J 'fr ' - ,If i , S 'Q-fr , ww kr . rl 'ce v .fe aff' ,gf I HJ., fffifg , C7 ,. , ' f- Q f , I if 1 ,. E37 Q , I f X' W 4,2 Y 'W M.. , ,J fi Zz 4 , gf C., 1 ,Q i . Aw, .QF 0 I Underclassmen is ' . . V,,g ,7 , . fs rf, ,A 3. , ' 15253, f 'I .,,,,. 'Ill IL, 5--ir, RE' gi, V , E ' TW .':k'k .W,:: .H 1, Q ye li 5 - 'NM .1 ,,'- 1, W K u sl 1 1 J 11' M rr I . afar, f A52 .J K I M7 V qfjf NT7' is I: gp , , R , ,,- g 'itil' , 1 'I rj Ev 'f f , VV rx K Y G 1 I . E+ Y ,V 5 ' - 5- ,gifs , X - V . ,. - -I 'f rmwiifri C .r 'J JF 1 I VV .,.,, Z 1:3 , . 45 12 ls- ri , Z H ,ff 212 , i ff 'ir . sz .1-A w. ,fn 41 'fi ' - xr? JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON v 1 JOEL O., Sophomore JUDEE, Sophomore KAREN, Junior LEICH, Junior LINDA, Freshman MARY F., Sophomore PAT, Sophomore SHIRLEY, Freshman WALTER, Freshman MARY, Sophomore JONES, BEVERLY, Sophomore JONES, CLAUDE, Freshman JOPP, JOYCE E., Junior JUDD, JUDY, Sophomore JUENEMAN, DONALD E., Sophomore JUNGCLAUS, MERLE, Junior KAUFMAN, JULIE, Sophomore KELLY, WARREN, Junior KENNEDY, PATRICK, Freshman KERL, JON, Freshman KERN, JANIS, Sophomore KERO, PAUL, Freshman KEYS, CARRIE, Sophomore KIEL, FRED, Freshman KIENITZ, DAVID, Freshman KIENKIE, ROBERT, Freshman KIIVIBALL, SUE, Sophomore KING, SCOBY N., Freshman KINNEY, DEE, Sophomore KJERA, NINA, Freshman Macites join Dr. Joseph Har- outunian, chapel speaker, in an informal discussion. KLEIN, LINDA, Junior KLOOS, FLORIS ANN, Junior KMIT, IVAN, Sophomore KNAPP, GUY, Junior KNEISS, PATRICIA, Freshman KNUDSEN, RON, Junior KNUDTSON, MARY, Freshman KOHL, ELIZABETH, Freshman KOHLER, JANET, Junior KOLAR, KAY, Freshman KORPELA, SUSAN, Freshman KRECH, ROGER, Junior KRUEGER, EILEEN, Sophomore KRUEGER, HOWARD, Junior KUHL, WANDA, Junior KULESA, DOUGLAS, Freshman KUNARD, MILLICENT, Sophomore LABREE, RICHARD, Junior LACHER, MARTIN, Freshman LAGEMANN, GAIL, Sophomore Barbara and Betty Becker, sophomore twins, apply some wintry decorations to Jack Mathiasen. Qnef Asa if Y Q. 1 s- if' pf' 1 '- Q , , H . r A : VU' Y M as as e n a ' n:' i Q qs .1519 iLL salsa Ufgirfi ,bfi ,gmgn RES! B ,L,, iq 5 ,W ,A K I 2 Egg' Rfb: 'Ay' 1 r ' 5 ' tr? C. rf Q rare fwf A ' Ur' w iff: SV, 'L VT' he A A M H , EZ wgfei , 4 , ,Q Sl, 'MFE' '?6':'?5 l 'sk . Qfxc? K .2 Q., K 'pres ,n A ,X v- , ff ' ,f f A Cam eww f 5461 'A ' I . A .wp 7 ,M ,'i!,. . 'fiifgx , . ,nf P.-,. ' 1, ,egg ' A W ring, wk W, , ,A eff, ,215 5 A f- Q ff. 'ff 'f'? ' , W f gfiff A A IF enn' ' ,A A NWS ' S: LW ff Sig? ffl: A .A Wfiir 9015 an N li' .A X: wq 1:2 , , H ' -fir--is Q ' I 'I , .ff A' 'Q W 7 A J dv.-.,,rf,lg, you :AI A rf, I IQ' If S 'dogg-,,f-rsqf yn, 11' IDE g -X ,Ms is ,, 5 'LE N 'I ffffl 1 bf, ..,: K i A K cn 2: R Q ,. Q13 A 5 ,WD Xu f 4, e. ,NX 5, g Q SD aaoyh Ages ,Qs-lg, AQfT,g51 Q3 dz: , 5x A . A H Q- iq f. mag A : ., , 'We S: 1 -1 1 2 .. ,... A , J J: K ,T ' s A ,SS ik jf ,f WU 3.1K H151 if E if , 1 A ,ag 'A rv- IJ fl Tb ta. ,Q 2 A . . , -f ,,,,,,-K .JOD Closed classes, a Macalester tragedy! Z LAGUS, ARNE, Junior ' LANDSTROM, LINNEA, Freshman eg., LANEGRAN, DAVID, Freshman ., f A - ':fss,kk:x , 7 'I 2- LANGE BARBARA F h LARSON, DENNIS, Sophomore 'ld 4' Lsalgir. I we , My . q,a b5 af 3' fp: f i LARSON, JERRY, Freshman LAUBE, DAVID, Freshman LAWLER, KATHLEEN, Freshman LEACH, LARRY, Sophomore LEBAKKEN, DENNIS, Freshman LEHMANN, SANDRA, Sophomore LESTER, GORDON, Freshman LEVERENTZ, MARY ANN, .Iunior LEWIS, DUDLEY, Freshman LEWIS, SAMUEL, Sophomore 214 LI, JACKSON, Sophomore LINDEMAN, CAROL, Sophomore LINDEN, DICK, Sophomore LINDGREN, DALLAS, Freshman LINNEROOTH, GREG, Freshman LITTLE, LOREN, Freshman LIVDAHL, TOM, Sophomore LODGE, JUDITH, Freshman LOGAN, JANICE, Freshman LONERGAN, MAXINE, Freshman LORANS, KAY, .Iunior LOUGHREY, JAMES, Freshman LUCAS, KATHRYN, Sophomore LUND, KARL, Freshman LUTZ, FRED, Sophomore LYMBERIS, GEORGE, Sophomore MACAULEY, MARY, Sophomore MAC DANZ, R. ALFRED, Freshman MACKENZIE, CLINTON, Sophomore MACKINNON, JEAN ANN, Freshman MACKNIGHT, JUDY, Freshman MACLEAN, REBECCA, Freshman MADISON, COLEEN, Freshman MADISON, ,IAMES N., Sophomore MAIER, CAROLYN, Freshman NIAKYNEN ,IEANETTE .Iunior MANNILA MYRNA Freshman MANOUEHEHR MOVASSEGHI Freshman Underclassmen SX .... f f va 47 riff'- 5 1 A ix? f C as R I C CQ, ,uf C I , '-fi. . J 7 an. T ssps, , 0 p 4 I Q Q' -J ,, ,, MANGUSON, CHARLOTTE, sophomore s ' , p f , 4 '37 -, sw 1 7 T ,SF N MARKOWITZ, VIRGINIA, Junior MART, DEAN, Freshman MARTENS, SANDRA J., Junior MARTICK, THOMAS, Freshman MARTIN, MARY, Sophomore MARTIN, MARY ANN, Freshman 33'-awww ..- vw 1 I ,x .. N- ., 9' Kg up g an-W, 1 ' vm. RV' if ,auf 55 E ,NM ' 'VX an Q f r -fs f,.,-1 A pm VT H. R- Q. 1. ' FW? .,V.. ,Qi E .V LX C 4? . Underclassmen .f M, 4 . W... E L me 'Q I Q SE It I R Q Y ,W ..,,f ' I wwf! MARTIN, SUZANNE, Freshman MARTY, EMILY, ,Iunior MASER, KATHIE, Freshman MATLOCK, KAREN, .Iunior MATTHEWS, BARBARA, Sophomore MCGINNIS, PAT, Freshman MCIVOR, ALAN, Junior MCKEAN, FRANK N., Sophomore MCKENNEY, BARBARA, Freshman MCKUSICK, PRISCILLA, Sophomore MEAGHER, SUSAN, Freshman MEERBACH, RAYMOND, Sophomore MEIDINGER, ANDREA, Sophomore MEINE, BERT, Junior MEISSER, JOAN, Junior MELGES, MICKEY, Freshman MERHIY, LINDA, Freshman MESHKATY, FARROKH, Sophomore MII-IM, JEWEL, Freshman MIHELIC, LYDIA, Sophomore .-.. ' fe me L.. ff' ' 47 W I ' fee, , 5 ,QV I . -'r 5 ?.. X15,,:4f!' 2 X. Ip ,X I ' my Kgwg X, I Q Ek 1 ' I ' -, I ful, W MQ' A -7 so L-1. X MILLER MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER IANICE, Sophomore ,IOI-IN, Freshman JUDITH ANN, Freshman KENT, Junior MARILYN, Sophomore MILLMAN, LANA, Junior MILLS, MARTHA, Freshman MITCHELL, CHARLES, Freshman MITCHELL, LEE A., .Iunior MOBLEY, JACKIE, Junior Charlie, Old Main maintenance man and friend to everyone, takes down the Hag each night at sundown. MOEN, NANCY, Sophomore MONTGOMERY, GERALD, Junior MONTGOMERY, LOIS, Junior MOORE, SUSAN, Freshman MORGAN, THOMAS, Junior MORVAK, JOE, Freshman MOSSLER, JAMES, Freshman MOYER, JUDY, Freshman NABBEN, SANDRA, Sophomore NAGEL, JOHN, Sophomore NARCISSE, BYRON, Freshman NAUMANN, CHARLES, Freshman NEIHART, KEN, Freshman NEILL, NANCY, Freshman NELSON, CAROL J., Sophomore NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON, NELSON CAROLE M., Freshman JOHN, Freshman JUDITH, Sophomore LEONARD, Sophomore LINDA, Freshman A ,- 1 , ,,., pf, fl 3' :X ' .4 C4 I 1 I I . V. .3l,,,,.d,5,, , A a rx ' s..: H, -A ' ,v J .,, - 4' gi' I ,gf r . WEE: , ' ,wg-. -Wi' I 'Ir A , 1, it 1 Nl ar U W4 Ara--ww. - 25+ V 1 1. FX if J. -J ,, X ,, R -...f f r' 1 ' x or ,,,, 55 'Wifi : f F or . y B 2 bib-sr -ur gf , .-AK W 'A if X ' . pixl A fa I , x J L.-I-v me -.:f,.fv. f H. -in-qai. fi if fl -.fain PHQJW .71 1 ' 5 , ,ig Qs - r V1.1 ,Y Y. fyxr, in : of YL 'Q ,',,L 77' 'wr-.. NESHEIM, NANCY, Sophomore NEWTON, ELLEN, Sophomore NISKA, MARY ANN, Sophomore NOBBELIN, GAIL, Freshman NORDGREN, CAROL, Sophomore NORDHUS, KAREN, Junior NORMANDY, JUDY, Sophomore NORQUIST, CHARLOTTE, Sophomore NUBEL, JOHN, Junior NUSSLOCH, MARY, Freshman NYBERG, CARY, Freshman OBERGFELL, DONA, Freshman ODENBREIT, BARBARA, Sophomore O'GRADY, PATRICK, Junior OHMANN, JUDITH, Freshman OLMSTEAD, GALE, Sophomore OLSEN, ALLEN, Sophomore OLSEN, JUDI, Sophomore OLSON, CAROLYN, Sophomore OLSON, DICK, Freshman One of the busiest places on campus the Mac Book Store. OLSON, ROCER, Freshman OLSON, VIRGINIA, Junior OINILID, ROCER, Freshman OSBORNE. CHARLOTTE. .Iunior OSIVIANSON, DICK, Sophomore OSTMAN, ELEANOR, Sophomore OTTO, SKIP, .Iunior PALMER, WILLIAM. Sophomore PARKER, SUE, .Iunior PAULSON, JUDY, Frvshman PEARSON, CHARLOTTE, Freshman PECK, PATRICIA, Froshman PEEKE, MARY REBECCA, .Iunior PENNOCK, RICK, Sophomore PETERS, ANDRU, Sophomore PETERS, ELOISE, Freshman PETERSON. KARIN, Frvshman PETERSON, KATHRYN, .Iunior PETERSON, MARVIN, Freshman PINE, ROBERT, Freshman PIPER, BARBARA, Junior PLANK, PAT, Junior PLEFZ, BARBARA, Froshman POEHLER, DAVID, Frflshman POOL, PATRICIA, Frvshman POWELL, BILL, Freshman PRATT, LINDA, Sophomore PRECHTEL. ESTHER, Sophomore PRICE, CAROL, Freshman PRYOR, HENRY L., Freshman ji ! C ,,,, I nderclassmen 'ilu .noni wp.. ,, . :12 px, 4' J W an I 0' A, 3 'Z VCI? Q4 rr- R ,4-u...... 1 . , 'V' ., r i, in Sf -- if 'Q I r ,. H pm- ,i p MY' W g.,g,:', ', Q- L . 7, hx X . - ef. r f 1 ,-N I ff 7 'W' , ,Q x W., 1 I 5 f A We I X-'ll Underclassmen 4,47 'tl Y fy -. W: - , , ANI A 49 .3 - ,. I Mfg W 'age-ff -my as ,, ea 9R55 K-' ,R Y 3, -ef ,M-:I +I, x waefl ?E5?'Ls Wi' 8 'wr ' l ,,x jyE5152Q L gwg I,, Iiieyf ,grlnfx ib fi xk'. ZSQWQ1, gg, ,H f-s wg' fa 'Z ff, x ff I N'a 1 , Q :Q Ei 3?-Haig V Z3 ,, ,,, A ,TS WI Q3Q5ffS Q Q A rr, N I ,, A 5 ss,, J 5'- W ,,, 3 an IZQVN LA F :1.. 1 I s,,, rr' f , M :ffm if f lkz' ' T.. If t' f ix 6 , I ' nl ' X L-:fi ax H X 'gb' Azzl . fa- i If ff PURRINGTON, DWAYNE R., Junior QUILITZ, VVANDA, Freshman RADKE, MARGARET A., Sophomore RAMLOW, GRETCHEN, .Iunior RANKIN, ANDREW, Sophomore RAYMOND, VIRGINIA, Sophomore REAGAN, BARBARA, Sophomore REEVES, BILL, Sophomore REID, DAVE, Sophomore REINITZ, ROGER, Freshman RICH, ROGER, Freshman RIDLEY, YOLANDA L., Sophomore ROBERTSON, TOM, Freshman ROBINSON, DAVID, Freshman ROCK, GERALDINE, Freshman ROCK, KATHLEEN, Sophomore RODGER, DAVE, Freshman ROOT, JANET, Freshman ROSS, DONNA, Freshman ROSS, JAMES, Freshman ROY, KAREN, Freshman RUDBERG, BETTY, Sophomore RUDIN, RICHARD, Freshman RUDOLPH, BOB, Freshman SACKRISON, DARLENE, Sophomore SALK, ROB, .Iunior SANDEEN, CAROL, Freshman SANDSTEDE, NEAL, Freshman SARTELL, RICHARD, Freshman SAUTBINE, NEAL, Sophomore SCHACHT, DENISE, Freshman SCHACHTELE, CHARLES, Freshman SCHIMELPFENIG, BOB, Sophmore SCHLIEP, LOU ANN, Sophomore SCHLOFELDT, SHERI, Sophomore SCHMIDKE, NANCY, Freshman SCHOEWE, JOAN, Sophomore SCHUMACHER, KAY, Freshman SCOVILLE, JOYCE, Freshman SEDAM, MARY, Freshman SEIFERT, GERALD, Junior SHERWOOD, KENT, Sophomore SHOEMAN, DON, Freshman SHULL, NANCY, Freshman SIEBERT, JUDITH, Freshman SIEGEL, SANDRA, Sophomore SIGURDSON, BARBARA, Junior SIGWALT, RICHARD, Sophomore SIMON, THEODORE V., Sophomore SIMONS, KAYE, Freshman Kg , .1 I 4- 'Q ,ni 3 wg, f N M M ., K -ws, .1 X s..! I as us, f NT' ..- KVS 9' eomocation or Chapel, Karen Matlock van always he fouml at the organ W V ,ds 'A ' F 'H' x if C WT' Underclassmen Q. V' .. , L. .ff 'fi ft R 'ft or N 3+ . ' 12 S X ae fi - f,a F' K. Q, , B' ' 4 ?'-. I fr- .. ,G V Y Mornin noon, and night. students vrowd the P.O. L Y? V kr: 1 ,,.L u?,3gfi22?!:f - 11' H -Jil ,R p,. ff , Q.. A wr., T7 yfgv -Q..-J . J 1 i- 'g,.- 'TY I r .w w 1 'Liv' 'wha-4' ,.,jfJ4gRu ,dll . I I f' '.',, ' ii - ',,, In A A iii , y 8. ny, , V xii. of Mags, p x Y yi-41' N .f vw 1 , x :S : I aww . 41 .17 'CL Are We going to make it? This seems to be the cry of this carfull of Macites. SIMPSON, DAVID, Freshman SINKS, DIANA MARY, Sophomore SKOOG, LADONNA, Junior SLAUGHTER, HOPE, Sophomore SMITH, CLAIRE, Freshman SMITH, DIANA, .Iunior SMITH, KAREN, Freshman SNOW, JANICE, Sophomore SNYDER, ANN, Freshman SODERLING, GRETCHEN, Freshman SOLUM, JUDITH, Sophomore SOLVERSON, JAMES, Freshman SORENSEN, CAROL, Freshman SORENSON, PAUL, Freshman SORILA, SANDRA, Freshman SOUZA, GLENDA, Freshman SPHAR, GARY D., Sophomore SPRENGER, JAN, Sophomore STACY, GERALD F., Sophomore STAHMANN, BOB, Freshman STANICH, SISAN, Frvshman STARKEY, BONNIE, Sophomore STERBINS. ROBERT, Sophomo 1'1x STENIPFLEY, CAROLE, Freshman STENE, CLEO, FresI 1111 an STENRUD, CARILYN, Sophomore STEPHENSON, RUTH, Freshman STERBIS, SHELBY, Sophomore- STEVENS, GAYLE, Freshman STILES, BARBARA, Junior 'r ,Q K K-,J Underdassmen f n, 'X STILSON, PAT, Sophomore STIVERS, EDWARD E., Junior 3 A ,, A 1: J,t STOCKTON, WILLIAM, Sophomore fd I sToDDARD, KENNETH, Freshman QI , V 7 on STOSKDILL, JOHN, Ennnrnnnn A I ' . IJ , STOUT, JOAN, Sophomore STRIKE, JEANETTE, Sophomore STROWDER, BERTHA, Freshman SUGAWARA, KEEK, Freshman SWANSON, JAMES R., Sophomore SWANSON, JOAN, Freshman f 5 vii. 4- ,n ,r 5 I y' 'mm r' x Q-,. - 4 IE, as Q 3 SWEARINGEN, HELEN, Sophomore f , f f-7 , U' .aux f ' SWEET, DAVID, Sophomore SWENSON, CI'RT, Junior SWENSON, RUTH, Freshman TERRY, JACK, Sophomore , ' Q I X, Sign ,, sk I S, ... v E Q X - .,. I ! SYLVESTER, PATRICIA, Freshman f N SYMONS, JOAN, Junior 5 , xy I 5 TANGEN, TED, Sophomore rf wg THOMAS, KAY, Freshman x X ,J 4 M- 'I ,,,,,,,, F 5 fs E 'ffm Q A It fa. an . 'l f--I fm? I F4553-' a fx 223 Underclassmen E 65 'lb da 11, . . '5 I .f N A- , ' ' Q65 L i'.fi.1t'S ffm 1- S H -. 1 ' , X- 'L 'V' I f - S '59, M L. , t ...ff 'Y' ' 'ZM7 I-Z - 'gh' f , I fe, L: Q, ' . ' ' M-ai' f, ' , Vg, . 'I 4 'K ' K fl ' U' ' , rum 1- eg, , . Ss?-L Q, if SN IN ..'.1Iil:'..g ZH' I X maize ' :vu-3-in--1 1'-,-'-:.i e:f . J 'S - ' 12.5.5 - fwni-'A es: .iQ3EE1:?s-93' 1 1ggm!'3!Q-, -. 'Jw V-ogg. H . 'f J 'K' ,J ff, A 'iw Q: ,psf . 5 , -cv Q .. T i? ' 5' gg was 15 1 was A il. 7,, J , ,, 5 - : ,,- xi? , f' ,,-,r..l-1f'2', if 'R ' A 5157. .Af , ' 1 I, , A ,,, ., F.. ,sz-as ,, A ji! ,Fa X 1, r f LN ' X',1 J ' ii fr, , V,.. m,, A A ' K E:-,: . 224 A ,V 1 fm L A Irr, A f Q ,A ,J I, va .qzgzf G ,-vii . . A ' 4' qw T' A . 5 'i lfj 1 ' 33 : 41. ,-,.. iw, fix 'Lk 5 v ' A 'Ji YZ? as EJ ' A ra' ' TWA fr' ' - Ag' 3 'T S Q J YP W ,, fAm1.mklzzpwwwvwf: if ww, THOMPSON THOMPSON , JOAN, Sophomore , JUDD, Junior THOMPSON, ROBERT, Freshman THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMSON, v SUSIE, Sophomore , VIRGINIA, Freshman DONA LD, Sophomore THORNBER, LOWELL, Junior THORSTENSON, RITA, Freshman THRONDSEN, SUSAN, Sophomore TITRUD, KAREN, Sophomore TRUE, BEVERLY, Sophomore TSCHIRLEY, SUE, Freshman TUNGSETH, JANICE, Sophomore TWOHIG, JOHN, Junior UHLENDOR UPHOFF, D F, DARLENE, Freshman ICK, Freshman VANDERSLIUS, WENDELL, Freshman VAN STRAATEN, Jack, Freshman VAN TUINEN, JAN, Freshman VAUGHAN, JANET, Junior VICE, JERRY, Freshman VITOUS, CAROLYN, Freshman VOICT, SUSAN, Freshman WON EDESKUTY, ROBERT, Sophomore VORLANDE Voss, HEA WALBERG, WALLACE, WALLACE, WALLING, R, NANCY, Sophomore THER, Junior LYNNE, Sophomore JULEE, Freshman PENNY, Junior BARBARA, Sophomore WAKDIER, MIKE, Junior WARD, VIDA, Freshman WARREN, CONNIE, Sophomore WEBER, DARRELL, Freshman WEE, SHARON, Fresl 1I11 an WEISER, JAN, Freshman WENDT, LORRAINE, Junior WERTH, NANCY, Fresl 1I11 an WESTBY, LORETTA, Freshman WESTERFIELD, PATTI, Freshman WHEAR. GAJL, Freshman WHITESTDE, EVERETT, Sophomore WICHAIDIST, WIPA, Junior WIGAND, RICHARD, Freshman WILMOT, TOM, Junior WILNILNEN. JON, Freshman WITSON, CLAYT, Freshman WINSBOROUCH, LORA, Sophomore WONSER, TXIARJORIE, Sophomore WOOD, ED, Junior WYATT, MARCTA, Sophomore WYKES, JAN. Junior YOST, CHARLOTTE. Sophomore YOUNG. JOHN, Freshman ZAVORAL, CAROLE. Sophomore ZIMBTNSKT, BILL, Freshman ZUPFER, JOHN, Junior F' Q i 'f -W Y- A X Sw 4 xv. S Q 'N nderclassmen Q V ,rhyk W I 1 i :gr 7. 1 .M u Q +33 ,X F 7 .rail if.. I xx E 5 M f g if-3 : -rs.. 1,1 L'- V IDX Ii - av! E, K ff 'U' E ff k i t 9 493, L I 4 - 4. ' . ' X ' rf' A E W ' g 45 K Q ' 1 Q fm? A A ' 9 , A K, ,dv .J ,Q .Q -df' 9, jan. 'ff gig- ' J ' 1 3 ' Q, ' TR X J .4 ai : C f- r . Q iiii , -if , 272 U gf ' Tim, 4-if L ,V ,f f ., -5, cf! 'if' , If. 225 1960 Mac Staff EDITOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS PROOF READER BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISOR Barbara Matthews Lois Albright Kay Andrist Mike Bock Hon Bole Julie Broberg Sally Crandall Nancy J. Davis Sandy Croth Mary Cugin Beverly Hewlett Carol Lindeman Jewell Mihm Sandy Nabben Carole Nelson Nancy Nesheim Eleanor Ostman Eloise Peters Gerry Rock Glenda Souza .Ianice Sprenger Gayle Stevens Nancy Werth Patty Westerield Jim Williams Sue WOOdWO1'Ih Jim Alinder Jim Ross Linda Pratt Dennis Raasch A. P. Beedon A Ahneman, Alicia, 111, 133 Andersen, Jay, 183 Andersen, Susan, 105, 106, 130, 183 Anderson Brian, 100, 101, 112, 118, 143, 183 Anderson David, 183 Anderson Jerome, 183 Anderson John, 183 Anderson, Judith, 183 Andreotti, Allan, 112, 14-8, 176, 183 Armstrong, William, 112, 142, 184 Arthurs. lola, 101, 184 Arzooni, Gloria, 184 Senior Index Hayes, Merwyn, 189 Henry, Donald, 189 Herzog, Connie, 189 Hill, Judith, 98, lOl, 189 Hinrichs, Louise, 107, 109, 189 Hoglund, Barbara, 52, 54, 102, 104, 189 Holbrook, Barbara, 189 Holzheid, Lana, 190 Hortis, Theophanis, 116, 190 Hult, Beverly, 190 Huntsinger, Ruth, 127, 128, 130, 190 J Jacobsen, Judith, 73, 190 B Bachvnski, Boris, 143, 184 Baker, Lowell, 106, 112, 140, 165 Bakke, Susanne, 125, 184 Ballard. Frederick, 107, 184 Bauer, Milton, 112, 176, 177, 184 Beardshear, Carol, 184 Beernick, Lester, 184- Bennett, John, 168, 169, 184 Beran, Paul, 184 Bergman, Karen, 98, 184 Berquist, Patricia, 185 Black, John, 99, 126, 185 Blumeyer, Arnold, 119, 185 Bridgett, Joy, 185 Burnes, Bruce, 185 Buggey, Jo Ann, 101, 185 Burr, Patricia, 185 C Campbell, John, 119, 185 Carlson, Elaine, 185 Cassel, William, 186 Chapman, Paul, 186 Clark, Emily, 101, 186 Clingman, Anita, 186 Coad, Nancy, 107 Cooper, Grant, 135, 154, 155, 186 Costigan, Patrick, 95 Coumbe, Elizabeth, 127, 128, 186 Crouse, Susan, 58, 74, 111, 182, 186 Curan, Patrick, 186 Curry, Doreen, 186 D deMaagd, Avis, 61, 66, 87, 103, 120, 123, 129, 187 Dick, Deanna, 187 Dietz, Thomas, 112, 178, 179, 187 Discher, L. Donald, 119, 187 E Engerbretson, JoAnn, 187 F Fahlgren, James, 57, 99, 118, 120, 187 Fenstad, Orval, 112, 154, 155, 187 Fischer, Eugene, 187 Fish, Mari, 187 Franzmeier, Karyn, 102, 104, 187 Frauenshuh, Ronald, 188 Frederickson, Judith, 188 Freeman, Phillip, 95, 119, 188 Fukimoto, James, 188 G Gillespie, Georgiana, 188 Clancy, Robert, 133, 134, 135 Glasenapp, Lawrence, 176, 188 Glenn, Bruce, 105, 128, 188 Gloss, Erwin, 49, 148, 149, 188 Goick, Gordon, 119, 189 Goldenman, Eveleyn, 75, 101, 118, 188 Grossmann, Mary Ann, 134, 135, 189 Gustafson, Cheryl, 123, 189 H Haling, William, 189 Hansen, Patricia, 189 Hayes, Katherine, 189 Jaeche, Patricia, 190 Jaeche, Sheridan, 112, 148, 153, 190 Johnson, Diane, 109, 111, 190 Johnson, James, 112, 166, 179, 190 Johnson, Lyle, 190 Johnson, Norman, 190 Jones, Kay, 98, 101, 190 K Kamish, Robert, 112, 148, 191 Keefe, Audrey, 105, 191 Keith, David, 191 Keller, Marilyn, 191 Kermott, Henry, 191 Kim, Colleen, 114-, 116, 182, 191 Kim, Jan, 191 Kirkhofl, Mike, 99, 191 Kneebone, Martha, 191 Kocayusuf, Munime, 104, 114, 191 Kosoy, Jacob, 112, 192 Krause, Paul, 105, 140, 192 Krause, Robert, 105, 140, 192 Kreutzian, Robert, 192 L Larson, Elizabeth, 192 Larvick, Virgie, 192 Laughlin, Grace, 96, 11, 129, 192 Liebe, Shirley, 140, 192 Lindquist, Barbara, 124, 142, 192 Lohse, Carol, 98, 123, 192 Loo, Dennis, 114, 116, 192 Lund, William, 169, 193 M Martin, Mary, 193 Maruoka, Paul, 193 Matheny, Anne, 98, 193 Marty, Frederick, 193 Mason, John, 83, 101, 103, 118, 120 Mayer, Mrs. Adell, 128, 193 Maylard, Catherine, 193 McCrea, Karen, 193 McKay, Kathleen, 193 McKay, Nancy, 136, 145, 146, 193, 194 Meigs, Dona, 97, 194 Meyer, Mary, 103, 120, 123, 133, 194 Mickelson, Joyce, 52, 54, 101, 194 Midgarden, Doris, 106, 194 Miller, Marjorie, 194 Miller, Mary, 194 Mills, Barbara, 101, 102, 104, 194 Murray, Matthew, 127, 128, 194 N Nelson, Barbara, 127, 194 Nelson, Gayle, 97, 195 Nicholas, Judith, 101, 195 Nichols, Brian, 49, 112, 148, 149, 170, 195 Noble, Tamera, 68, 108, 122, 123, 124, 125, 133, 195 0 Oberg, Rolland, 107, 195 O,Day, Charles, 195 Orland, James, 195 Ohmann, Janice, 102, 104, 195 Olson, Margaret, 98, 112, 195 Olson, Melvin, 195 P Page, Margaret, 196 Pagel, Janice, 95, 101, 119, 196 Parks, Richard, 140, 165 Paulson, Adrienne, 97, 196 PearCY, Judith, 95, 98, 128, 196 Pegorsch, Helen, 196 Peterson, Jon, 113, 119, 196 Pokrandt, Paula, 124, 140, 196 Polsfuss, Wayne, 196 Purper, Janet, 97, 196 R Ramaley, Elaine, 196 Ramer, James, 119 Reid, D. Dale, 196 Richardson, Mollie, 120 Roschen, John, 77, 101, 139, 188, 196 Rosenberg, Karen, 197 Rue, Larry, 105, 197 Runyan, David, 95, 113, 197 S Sandstrom, Karen, 197 Santos, Wenceta, 197 Sargent, Elizabeth, 197 Schaak, Dorraine, 197 Schaeffer, Merilyn, 197 Schlaeppi, Carol, 127, 128, 197 Schwegel, Mary, 97, 125, 186, 197 Sears, William, 197 Seeley, Loren, 198 Seitz, Robert, 107, 112, 198 Seltzer, Jeanett, 198 Shafer, Sandra, 112, 198 Shaffer, Mrs. W., 198 Shefveland, Janet, 198 Shisler, Anita, 198 Siegel, Sharon, 105, 140, 198 Simmons, Samuel, 198 Sims, Kay, 98, 199 skjold, steven, 154, 155, 170, 171, 173, Smed, Janet, 102, 104, 199 Smith, David, 107, 199 Smith, Gordon, 95, 150, 153, 182, 199 Smith, Sandra, 102, 199 Sorensen, Margareta, 199 Sorrell, Rodney, 119, 199 Springsteen, John, 119 Straka, Emil, 96, 105, 113, 182, 199 Stransky, Charlotte, 199 Sullivan, James, 119, 200 Svendsen, Elizabeth, 97, 200 T Taylor, JoEllyn, 101, 200 Thompson, Merrilyn, 200 Toliver, James, 171, 173, 200 Trammell, La Vonne, 200 U Unumb, Melva, 200 V Vagstad, Allan, 107, 112, 201 W Wachter, Bruce, 119, 200 Walker, Gwen, 97, 109, 129, 142, 200 Ward, Dorothy, 200 Warton, Heather, 200 Watts, Charles, 99, 109, 200 Westby, Karen, 201 Weyerhauser, Charles, 166 Wighen, Rita, 201 Williams, Russell, 139, 143, 201, Williamson, Ann, 117, 127, 129, 201 Wilson, Donald, 129 Wong, Mary, 116, 201 Wright, Elizabeth, 102, 201 Wright, Gordon, 95, 201 Z r Zasada, John, 201 Zontelli, Virginia, 55, 102, 119, 201 227 1 A Adams, Susan, 140, 202 Ahlquist, Gary, 112, 148, 202 Ahrens, Shirley, 115 Albright, Lois, 137, 202 Aldorfer, Ronald, 115 Alexander, Jane, 146 Alinder, James, 115, 132, 134, 137, 202 Allen, G. Robert, 99, 118, 119, 202 Ames, Sandee, 202 Amundson, Karen, 202 Anderson, Anderson Anderson , Anderson, Aida, 202 Bill, 202 Carry, 66, 123 Charles, 111 Anderson, Laurence, 202 Anderson, Lorna, 129 Anderson, Lowell, 202 Anderson Mary Ellen, 202 Anderson Orin, 202 Anderson, Owen, 174 Anderson, Richard, 84, 86, 103, 124, 133 Anderson, Terry, 109, 112, 202 Anderson, Virginia, 202 Anderson Wynn, 202 Andreas, Judy, 202 Andrist, Kay, 137, 202 Angelici, Nancy, 108, 202 Annan, Kofi, 116, 119, 202 Anthony, Marshall, 120, 148, 176 Antonovich, Robert, 164, 165 Argue, Julie, 97, 202 Armantrout, Ann, 75, 96 Arndt, Duane, 129 Arneson, Judy, 202 Arnold, Mary, 202 Asselstine, Jo Ann, 108, 130, 131, 202 Baassiri, Bassam, 156 Ball, Mary, 202 Bane, Dave, 109, 124, 130, 140, 202 Balcerzak, HollySue, 108, 113, 130, 202 Bangerter, Benedict, 105 Bangsund, Karen, 104, 202 Barber, Janet, 118, 202 Barron, Thomas, 202 Barth, Nancy, 106 Bartlett, John, 129, 143 Bateman, William, 202 Bates, Beverly, 124 Bates, Ralf, 107, 113, 140, 203 Bates, Tom, 203 Baumann, Mary, 203 Baumgarten, Erwin, 158, 160, 176 Baumgarten, John, 203 Becker, Barbara, 203 Becker, Betty, 203 Becker, Jo Ann, 203 Becklin, Jay, 95, 119, 140 Beihl, Roxana, 71, 87, 103, 120, 121, 123 Benes, Diana, 203 Benson, John, 99, 107, 112, 127, 129 Benson, Susan, 203 Bentroth, Linda, 141, 203 Beran, Mary, 105, 129, 203 Beran, Paul, 141 Berg, Martha, 203 Berghs, Bonnie, 108, 203 Beske, George, 99, 140, 203 Bialke, Alvina, 203 Binger, Ellen, 203 Bingham, Glenn, 105, 113, 143, 203 Bishop, Margaret, 62, 111, 203 Bishop, Sharon, 77 Bjerken, Bernard, 112, 148, 150, 151, 166 167, 176 Blair, Richard, 126, 127, 128 Blevins, Constance, 113, 203 Blunt, Garry, 165, 203 Bock, Milton, 137 Boe, Yvette, 95, 203 Boelter, Judy, 203 Bolduc, Loren, 203 Bole, Ronald, 136, 154, 155, 171, 173 Bolka, David, 105 Bonn, Becky, 125, 203 Bonniwell, George, 71, 95, 114, 118, 203 Boody, Charles, 126, 129, 131 Boquist, Elizabeth, 98, 203 228 nderclassmen Index Bosshart, Gary, 124, 203 Bostrom, Alexander, 129 Bouley, Sharon, 106 Boxrud, Sandra, 115 Boyd, Pat, 203 Brandt, David, 112, 148, 203 Braten, Richard, 203 Brathwaitc, Harry, 113 Bredenbcck, Janet, 204 Breedon, Susan, 204 Brenden, Bruce, 105, 204 Brezina, Wayne, 116, 124, 204 Briggs, Aaron, 99 Brittain, Barbara, 116, 128, 143, 204 Broberg, Julie, 108, 116, 137, 204 Brokl, Nancy, 111 Brown, Kathy, 116, 204 Brown, Nancy, 110, 204 Bruess, Clint, 174, 175, 204 Bucher, Donald, 120 Buck, Patti, 204 Budde, Jean, 109, 130, 204 Budolfson, Bob, 59, 171, 204 Budolfson, Richard, 118, 119, 204 Bultcna, Larry, 142, 204 Burckhardt, Curtis, 109, 112, 165, 204 Burney, Sheryl, 204 Burnham, Duane, 204 Burr, Cynthia, 204 Burris, Fred, 106, 129, 204 Bush, Lowell, 118 Bush, William, 99, 168, 169 Butts, Warren, 106 C Caine, Stanley, 62, 96, 174, 175, 204 Callahan, John, 204 Campbell, Richard, 96, 129, 204 Campbell, Sam, 61, 71, 112, 119, 204 Campion, JoAnn, 129 Carley, Ellen, 204 Carlson, Bruce, 99, 112 Carlson, Darnell, 128 Carlson, Jean, 115, 117 Carothers, Jo Ann, 204 Carroll, James, 204 Cass, Albert, 204 Caza, Nancy, 204 Challman, Jerry, 169, 204 Chamberland, William, 131 Chance, Margaret, 129, 204 Chang, Yvonne, 116, 205 Charter, Harry, 128 Chesser, Jim, 205 Christensen, Sharon, 205 Christie, Bruce, 99, 101, 115 Clark, Ann, 61, 205 Clark, Natalie, 101, 109, 205 Clarke, Tom, 129, 205 Clawson, James, 66, 84, 85, 123, 124 Clemans, Janet, 108, 128, 205 Clemens, Janice, 205 Clemenson, Richard, 148 Clements, Louretta, 205 Clough, Robert, 164, 165 Cochrane, Edward, 85 Cofiin, Jeanie, 205 Cofield, Liz, 102, 104, 205 Cole, Roberta, 95, 103, 120, 133 Collins, Donald, 148, 176, 205 Comb, Nancy, 106, 108, 205 Converse, Julia, 205 Cornwell, Judy, 141, 205 Cote, Jane, 111, 139, 205 Coughlen, Charles, 124, 205 Couillard, Roger, 162, 205 Craig, Mary, 127, 128, 205 Crandall, Sally, 129, 205 Craven, Gene, 71, 107, 127, 129, 169, 206 Crawford, Nancy, 115, 142, 206 Crawford, Rodney, 119 Crawford, Rollin, 120 Crawford, Trudie, 141 Cross, Thomas, 128 Cudd, Barbara, 206 Cummings, Judy, 128, 206 Curnow, Susan, 128 Currie, Nancy Ellen, 118, 206 D Dahlberg Joyce, 102, 104, 119 Dailey, Denis, 129, 206 Davidson, Marjorie, 115, 118, 129, 206 Davis, Darrell, 128, 206 Davis, Debbie, 75, 102, 106, 109, 206 Davis, Nancy J., 206 Davis, Nancy K., 97, 129, 206 Dawson, Barbara, 106, 131 Deering, Claire, 176, 177 DeFoe, Bonnie, 206 DeGroot, Joyce, 66, 120, 124 Derrick, Susan, 128 DeVore, Gloria, 206 Dierke, Diane, 206 Dinkel, Mary, 118, 206 Dirks, Carolyn, 109, 129, 206 Dirksen, Jane, 109, 112, 206 Dohmen, Volker, 156 Dougan, Barbara, 129, 206 Douthit, Susan, 206 Donovan, Tim, 206 DuBois, Joanne, 143, 206 DuCharme, Joanne, 126, 206 Dunham, Charles, 131 Dunning, Jim, 206 Dunphy, Mary, 206 Durham, James, 71, 103, 118, 120, 127, 131, 206 Dvorak, Dolores, 115, 206 Dykstra, Lyle, 206 Dynneson, Nancy, 130 Dysart, Edward, 142, 206 Eastman, Dean, 206 Edblom, Nancy, 124 Eddy, Jean, 112, 207 Ede, Sylvia, 62, 75, 98, 108, 207 Edstrom, Dean, 83, 96, 115, 118 Eichinger, Judy, 118 Einan, Richard, 158, 162, 176 Ellson, Eloise, 128 Ensign, Thomas, 166 Erickson, Jerome, 141 Erskine, Joanne, 107 Erwin, Carol, 106, 108, 131 Erwin, Richard, 140 Espcseth, Don, 148 Evans, Suzanne, 129 Everett, Stephanie, 111, 207 F Fabrega, llse, 116 Farrell, Ray, 119, 207 Farrokh, Meshkati, 207 Fausch, Marilyn, 128, 130, 207 Field, Kathy, 207 Fike, David, 207 Fish, James, 115, 140 Fitch, Kathy, 207 Flowerday, Edis, 109, 111, 128, 207 Fondrick, Don, 207 Ford, Edith, 123, 124, 207 Fordice, Michael, 105, 107 Foss, Loren, 128, 171 Fossuni, Art, 140, 207 Foster, Sue, 207 Fraser, Stuart, 128 Frederickson, David, 99, 106, 179, 207 Fredin, Douglas, 207 Friedl, Margaret, 66, 121, 123, 124, 129 Frikke, Carol, 128, 131, 207 Freye, Elaine, 97, 102, 207 Fruen, Mary, 208 Frye, Kermit, 107, 119 G Gackle, Carol, 115, 118, 129, 208 Gadola, Ruth, 128, 140, 208 Gaetz, Robert, 208 Gaiser, Gail, 208 Galvin, Ginny, 108, 141, 208 Gardner, Marvin, 66, 67, 87, 123 Geske, Roger, 143, 174, 208 Gibbs, Mary, 128, 208 Giddings, Al, 118, 127, 208 Gierach, Lee, 52, 54, 98 Giese, Kay, 108, 208 Gilland, Dean, 164, 165 Gillespie, Muify, 111 Gillies, Ray, 115 1 Gilman, Carmen, 112, 208 Gilman, Clark, 112, 115, 169, 208 Gilmore, Anne, 128, 208 Gilson, Allen, 208 Gimse, A. Malcolm, 208 Glasenapp, Richard, 112, 176 Glenn, Elise, 103, 121, 123, 124, 208 Glockner, Elsbeth, 208 Glorvigen, Allen, 208 Golly, Sharon, 129, 208 Gonzales, William, 109, 119, 139, 208 Goodall, Janet, 111 Gordon, David, 99, 112, 169, 209 Gordon, Sandra, 97, 126 Gorgenson, Carol, 117, 129 Grafstrom, William, 165, 209 Green, Ginny, 209 Griffiths, Alan, 148 Grill, Elin, 128 Grimm, David, 66, 84, 85, 123, 124 Grinley, Kathy, 97, 209 Groth, Sandra, 112, 118, 136, 209 Gubrud, Paul, 99, 118, 175 Gugin, Mary 97, 126, 140 Gundry, Les, 209 Gustafson, Gary, 115, 119, 209 Gustafson, Gay, 85, 103 Gustafson, Mary Ann, 97, 128, 209 Gutteridge, Sue, 209 H Haas, Steve, 165, 209 Hagerman, LaVonne, 209 Hagen, Donald, 140, 209 Hoffman, Kenneth, 95, 139, 211 Hofmaster, Gail, 102, 108, 118, 211 Hogoboom, Martha, 102, 104, 118 Holden, Lolita, 211 Holmes, Betty, 131 Holmes, Russell, 113, 116, 169 Holzinger, Gretchen, 127, 128, 211 Hong, Sandra, 211 Horejs, Rayma, 109, 116, 211 Hubler, Susan, 129 Huebener, Susanne, 112, 211 Huebner, Robert, 113, 115, 119 Hume, Richard, 112, 143, 158, 171, 172, 211 Hurley, Fay, 211 Hurtig, Linda, 124 Hvistendahl, Douglas, 129, 211 I lmamuglu, Hulus, 211 lndehar, Margaret, 120, 140, 141, 211 Ingersoll, Laura, 125 lronsides, Keith, 105, 106, 126, 128 Irwin, Betty, 127, 128, 131, 139, 211 Irwin, Kay, 108, 130, 211 Isaacson, Dean, 140, 171 J Jacobs, Douglas, 211 Jacobson, Ron, 129, 211 Jacobson, Sue, 211 James, Arlene, 109, 116, 211 James, Howard, 125, 128 James, Tom, 211 Jenkins, Jerry, 112, 158, 161, 163 Hall, Leonard, 209 Halstead, Nancy, 129, 209 Halvorson, Herbert, 62, 99, 105, 106, 209 Halvorson, Wesley, 112, 148, 158, 162 Hammond, Rebecca, 209 Hammond, Richard, 148, 149, 150, 152, 158, 159, 161, 163 Hancock, Marilyn, 111, 209 Hannah, Ruth, 209 Hannay, Gloria, 128, 209 Hansen, Janet, 209 Hansen, Mary Kay, 209 Hanson, Gary, 209 Hanson, John, 148, 176 Hanson, Kathy, 209 Harbour, Mavis, 118 Hardt, Aaron, 209 Harrington, Gary, 62, 209 Hart, Dorothy, 109, 209 Hassing, Jacqueline, 97, 209 Hastings, Cynthia, 108, 209 Haueter, Judy, 116, 118, 139, 210 Hauser, William, 140 Hautzenrader, David, 143, 210 Hays, Reid, 169 Hazen, Sidna, 111, 210 Hazon, Jeffrey, 131 Head, Steven, 62 Hedblom, Milda, 210 Hedger, Ronald, 116, 210 Hedman, Joy, 140, 210 Heffron, Terry, 210 Heinrich, Joanne, 124, 125, 130 Heitman, Joyce, 112 Helkenn, Jean, 111, 210 Hemingway, Bruce, 105, 140 Hemingway, Richard, 174 Henderson, Bill, 128, 130, 210 Henderson, Edith, 140, 210 Henke, Mary Lou, 111, 210 Henneman, Judy, 129, 210 Hermo, Sandy, 129, 210 Herrick, Dallas, 209 Herrick, Susan, 128, 143 Hersey, Kenneth, 210 Hervick, Diane, 210 Heuer, Arnold, 105 Hewlett, Bev, 112, 136, 210 Hildreth, Reed, 120 Hill, Charles, 116, 140, 210 Hill, Mary, 111, 127, 128, 210 Hillger, Jeanne, 211 Hirman, Arland, 148, 211 Hitesman, Donald, 112, 148, 153, 166, 176 Hobbs, Lindsey, 166, 211 Hocking, Marilyn, 211 Hoffert, Virginia, 129, 143, 211 Jensen, Berlyn, 128, 141, 211 Jensen, Rica, 53, 71, 128, 211 Jernander, Connie, 11, 113, 211 Jewell, Gretchen, 211 Johansen, Gerald, 118, 176 Johanson, Richard, 95, 118, 176 Johnson, Barbara, 111 Johnson, Craig, 211 Johnson, Duane, 99, 106 Johnson, James, 62, 112, 126, 212 Johnson, Janet, 124 Johnson, Joel, 127, 129, 212 Johnson, Judee, 118, 124, 212 Johnson, Karen, 212 Johnson, Lance, 103, 118, 119, 120 Johnson, Leigh, 99, 128, 179, 212 Johnson, Linda, 106, 131, 212 Johnson, Mary, 140, 212 Johnson, Pat, 111, 112, 117, 119, 131, 212 Johnson Shirley, 98, 212 Johnson Walter 106 112 124 212 Johnston, Mary, 212 Jones, Beverly, 129, 212 Jones, Claude, 127, 129, 212 Joos, Betty, 75, 118 Jopp, Joyce, 140, 212 Jordan, Jay, 99 Judd, Judy, 127, 128, 212 Jueneman, Donald, 212 Jungclaus, Merle, 212 K Kalenius, Florence, 140 Kamrow, Robert, 124, 127, 128 Kane, Constance, 109 Kath, Charles, 105, 106 Kaufman, Julie, 128, 212 Keech, Gary, 128 Kelly, Warren, 107, 112, 171, 172, 212 Kempe, Frank, 105, 123 Kennedy, Patrick, 170, 171, 212 Kerl, Jon, 148, 166, 212 Kern, Janis, 112, 212 Kero, Paul, 212 Kesler, Fred, 158, 159 Keyes, Ralph, 176 Keys, Carrie, 111, 112, 212 Kiel, Fred, 129, 212 Kienitz, David, 212 Kienkie, Robert, 212 Kimball, Sue, 109, 212 King, Scoby, 212 Kinney, Dee, 98, 126, 212 Kittelson, Sandra, 130 Kjera, Nina, 212 Kleimola, David, 112, 148, 150 Klein, Linda, 75, 213 Kline, Robert, 112, 148 Kloos, Floris, 98, 102, 104, 117, 213 Klug, Nancy, 131 Kmit, lvan, 125, 213 Knapp, Guy, 119, 213 Kneiss, Patricia, 213 Knudsen, Ron, 109, 213 Knudtson, Mary, 99, 105, 213 Kohl, Elizabeth, 97, 108, 128, 213 Kohler, Janet, 127, 213 Kolar, Kay, 141, 143, 213 Kommerstad, Judy, 118 Korpela, Susan, 213 Kosanke, Sandy, 85, 124, 139 Kraning, Alan, 87, 120, 123, 124, 169 Kratz, Ronald, 101, 119 Kraus, Gary, 113, 143 Krause, Kittie, 107 Krech, Roger, 106, 165, 213 Krueger, Eileen, 112, 213 Krueger, JoAnn, 213 Kuhl, Wanda, 106, 108, 129, 213 Kulesa, Douglas, 113, 213 Kullgren, Judith, 130 Kunard, Millicent, 213 L LaBree, Richard, 112, 154, 155, 171, 213 Lacher, Marin, 148, 213 Lagemann, Gail, 106, 129, 213 Lagus, Arne, 106, 128, 214 Lam, David, 116 Landstrom, Linnea, 109, 214 Lanegran, David, 128, 140, 214 Lange, Barbara, 128, 143, 214 Larson, Dennis, 214 Larson, Jerry, 105, 214 Larson, Karen, 109 Laube, David, 214 Lawler, Kathleen, 143, 214 Leach, Larry, 112, 166, 167, 214 , Lebakken, Dennis, 106, 214 Lect, Thomas, 126 Lehmann, Sandra, 75, 130, 214 Lester, Gordon, 106, 214 Leverentz, Mary Ann, 108, 214 Lewis, Dudley, 171, 214 Lewis, Samuel, 112, 169, 214 Li, Jackson, 214 Lillemon, Roger, 106, 109 Lindeman, Carol, 124, 214 Linden, Dick, 106, 214 Linder, Darwyn, 99, 112, 169 Lindgren, Dallas, 109, 115, 140, 214 Linnerooth, Greg, 106, 112, 214 Little, Loren, 106, 131, 148, 151, 215 Livdahl, Tom, 140, 215 Lockhart, Jonell, 97, 111, 129, 215 Lodge, Judy, 125, 215 Logan, Janice, 215 Lonergan, Maxine, 112, 215 Lorans, Kay, 95, 102, 134, 139, 142, 215 Lorentz, Peter, 148, 166, 169 Loughrey, James, 106, 134, 148, 215 Lucas, Kathryn, 127, 215 Lund, Karl, 215 Lutter, Ann, 109 Lutz, Fred, 99, 119, 215 Lymberis, George, 215 M MacAuley, Mary, 116, 215 MacDanz, R. Alfred, 140, 215 MacKenzie, Clinton, 125, 215 MacKinnon, Jean, 215 MacKnight, Judy, 215 MacLaugh1in, Lonnie, 112 MacLean, Rebecca, 215 MacLeod, Robert, 93, 121, 124 Madison, Coleen, 215 Madison, James, 125, 215 Maier, Carolyn, 215 Makyncn, Jeanette, 115, 215 Malmstrom, Jillayn, 117, 123, 135 Maltzan, Bill, 165 Manderfield, Tuppin, 139 Manguson, Charlotte, 118, 215 Mannila, Myrna, 108, 215 Manouehchr, Movasseghi, 215 Markowitz, Virginia, 127, 128, 143, 215 Marinas, Bessie, 141 229 Mart, Dean, 107, 215 Martens, Sandra, 215 Martick, Thomas, 131, 215 Martin, LeRoy, 112, 143, 148, 171, 172 Martin, Mary, 109, 215 Martin, Mary Ann, 141, 215 Martin, Suzanne, 216 Marty, Emily, 106, 216 Maser, Kathie, 216 Matlock, Karen, 97, 127, 128, 216 Matson, Jean, 126 Matthews, Barbara, 98, 136, 216 Mattox, Mike, 123 May, Dorothy, 98, 105, 106, 109, 111, 141 McClure, Mike, 171 McComb, Jim, 99, 112 McCoy, Gordon, 115, 142 McDonald, Martha, 105 McGinnis, Pat, 216 McGlashen, Clinton, 112, 176, 177 Mclvor, Alan, 71, 99, 126, 130, 216 McKean, Frank, 119, 216 McKee, Betty, 114 McKenney, Barbara, 216 McKusick, Priscilla, 109, 216 McMartin, Lorene, 98, 106 McPherson, Dorothy, 128 McPherson, William, 120, 127, 139 McWithey, Steve, 112, 148, 176 Meagher, Susan, 112, 124, 128, 216 Medaris, Dean, 174, 175 Meerbach, Raymond, 216 Meidinger, Andrea, 115, 131, 216 Meisser, Joan, 49, 52, 54, 55, 57, 102, 104, 145, 146, 216 Melges, Mickey, 115, 119, 216 Merhiy, Linda, 216 Mickelson, Karen, 97, 131 Mihm, Jewel, 130, 137, 216 Mihelic, Lydia, 116, 216 Mikeworth, Bruce, 109, 148 Miller, Janice, 216 Nordhus, Karen, 218 Normandy, Judy, 218 Norquist, Charlotte, 218 Nubel, John, 99, 118, 131, 218 Nusslock, Mary, 218 Nyberg, Gary, 112, 218 Nyquist, Laurence, 105 O Obergfell, Dona, 218 Odenbreit, Barbara, 63, 128, 218 Odland, James, 119 O'Grady, Patrick, 165, 171, 218 Ohmann, Judith, 103, 120, 218 Ohmann, Linda, 104 Olds, Larry, 102, 158, 159 Olmstead, Gale, 142, 218 Olsen, Allen, 112, 166, 218 Olson, Carolyn, 109, 118, 129, 218 Olsen, Judith, 124 Olson, Dick, 112, 218 Olson, Roger, 115, 140, 219 Olson, Virginia, 127, 219 Oltmans, Lorna, 127, 128 Omlid, Roger, 166, 219 Onishi, Hidenori, 112, 119 Osmanson, Dick, 120, 219 Osborne, Charlotte, 109, 113, 219 Ostedt, Gayle, 101 Ostrom, Chris, 109 Ostman, Eleanor, 109, 118, 128, 137, 219 Otto, Skip, 101, 103, 115, 120, 136, 140, 142 219 Ouhl, Katherine, 96 Ousidgian, Doug, 109 P Palmer, Craig, 123, 124, 219 Palmer, William, 115, 135, 219 Parker, Donald, 106, 127, 129 Parker, Sue, 97, 101, 119, 127, 219 Patrick, Robert, 106, 168, 169 Miller, Joan, 109, 142 Miller, John, 216 Miller, Miller, Judith, 118, 216 Kent, 116, 216 Miller, Marilyn, 115, 216 Miller, Millma Merridee, 131 n, Lana, 72, 116, 127, 129, 143, 216 Mills, Martha, 216 Mitchell, Charles, 216 Mitchell, Lee, 139, 142, 216 Mobley, Jackie, 216 Paulson, Judy, 143, 219 Peck, Patricia, 130, 219 Pearson, Charlotte, 75, 108, 118, 130, 219 Peeke, Mary, 96, 129, 219 Peet, Peggy, 104, 108, 118 Pennock, Rick, 219 Peters, Andru, 148, 219 Peters, Eloise, 129, 219 Peterson, Karen, 109, 112, 128, 219 Peterson, Kathryn, 117, 219 Peterson, Marvin, 219 Moen, Nancy, 217 Mogen, Ronald, 112, 158, 160 Montgomery, Gerald, 108, 113, 128, 134, 217 Montgomery, Lois, 106, 217 Moore, Susan, 129, 217 Moore, Thomas, 112 Morgan, Thomas, 217 Morvak, Joe, 217 Mossler, James, 53, 71, 127, 217 Moyer, Judy, 217 Murphy, John, 129 Murphy, Mary, 111 Myers, Conradine, 128 N Nabben, Sandra, 137, 217 Nagel, John, 112, 119, 140, 217 Narcisse, Byron, 217 Naumann, Charles, 162, 217 Peterson, Virgil, 62, 103, 115, 118, 1 Pfafflin, Mary, 97, 112, 118, 129 Pine, Robert, 71, 124, 127, 129, 219 Piper, Barbara, 116, 129, 219 Plank, Pat, 219 Pletz, Barbara, 109, 116, 219 Poehler, David, 174, 219 Pollard, Terry, 118 Pollema, Dorothy, 135 Pool, Pat, 72, 108, 128, 140, 129 Popken, Audrey, 75 Powell, Bill, 112, 219 Pratt, Linda, 116, 127, 129, 130, 219 Prechtel, Ester, 219 Prehn, Bruce, 112 Price, Carol, 108, 112, 219 Pryor, Henry, 93, 121, 124, 139, 219 Purrington, Dwayne, 220 23, 124 Reynolds, Dennis, 158, 163 Rich, Roger, 125, 220 Richardson, Sally, 118 Ridley, Yolanda, 128, 220 Riggle, John, 129 Risser, Larry, 128 Robertson, Carole, 111, 125 Robertson, Tom, 128, 220 Robinson, David, 106, 130, 220 Rock, Geraldine, 115, 220 Rock, Kathleen, 115, 116, 220 Rodger, Dave, 112, 115, 127, 129, 220 Root, Janet, 220 Rosen, Becky, 98 Ross, Donna, 129, 220 Ross, James, 132, 137, 220 Ross, Lanny, 176 Roy, Karen, 109, 129, 220 Rudberg, Betty, 142, 220 Rudin, Richard, 105, 220 Rudolph, Bob, 148, 165, 220 Ruffcorn, Richard, 140 S Sackrison, Darlene, 126, 129, 220 Salk, Bob, 220 Samuelson, Duane, 112, 143, 158, 161, 171, 173 Sandeen, Carol, 220 Sargent, Lyman, 119 Sartell, Richard, 142, 220 Sautbine, Neal, 220 Schaaf, Jon, 158, 162 Schacht, Denise, 221 Schachtele, Charles, 221 Schaeffer, Marilyn, 111 Schimelpfenig, Bob, 106, 140, 221 Schlaeppi, Gerald, 140 Schliep, Lou Ann, 221 Schlofeldt, Sheri, 221 Schmidtke, Nancy, 221 Schneiter, Carol, 128 Schoewe, Joan, 221 Schorn, Howard, 107 Schumacher, Kay, 221 Schuman, Robert, 109, 123, 124 Schwartz, Robert, 99, 115 Scoville, Joyce, 221 Sedam, Mary, 106, 131, 221 Seely, Lorn, 119 Seiifert, Gerald, 118, 221 Seltzer, Ron, 112, 113 Seymour, Evan, 123 Shaughnessy, Jerry, 162, 176 Sherwood, Don, 221 Shull, Nancy, 124, 221 Siebert, Judith, 221 Siegel, Sandra, 109, 116, 221 Sigurdson, Barbara, 129, 221 1 Sigwalt, Richard, 83, 94, 95, 115, 118, 120 221 Simon, Theodore, 221 Simons, Kaye, 108, 111, 221 Simpson, David, 106, 222 Sinks, Diana, 109, 115, 222 Skoog, LaDonna, 124, 222 Slaughter, Hope, 127, 128, 222 Smith, Claire, 222 Smith, Diana, 119, 124, 139, 222 Smith, Karen, 109, 116, 129, 140, 222 Smith, Ross, 99 Nelson Neihart, Ken, 148, 217 Neill, Nancy, 109, 217 Nelson, Carol, 115, 217 Nelson Carole J., 129 Nelsoni Carole M., 108, 128, 130, 136, 217 Nelson, Janet, 71, 111 Nelson, John, 217 Nelson, Judith, 96, 106, 217 Nelson, Leonard, 217 Nelson, Linda, 107, 217 Mary Ann 146 Putz, Mary, 98 Q Quilitz, Wanda, 220 R Raasch, Dennis, 136 Rader, Mike, 82 Radke, Margaret, 127, 128, 220 Radman, Curt, 129, 165 Ramberg, Lois, 139 Ramlow, Gretchen, 101, 108, 220 Nesheim, Nancy, 111, 136, 218 Newman, Margaret, 127 Newton, Ellen, 118, 218 Niska, Mary Ann, 129, 218 Nobbelin, Gail, 108, 111, 116, 130, 131, 218 Noran, Steve, 106 Norberg, Kay, 141 Nordgren, Carol, 218 230 Rand, Tom, 131 Rankin, Andrew, 220 Rarig, Margaret, 124 Raymond, Virginia, 220 Reagan, Barbara, 220 Reeves, Bill, 83, 95, 116, 118, 120, 128, 220 Reid, Dave, 220 Reinitz, Roger, 220 Smith, Sandra, 116, 128 Snow, Janice, 222 Snyder, Ann, 112, 222 Soderling, Gretchen, 222 Solurn, Judith, 222 Solverson, James, 222 Solz, Art, 148 Sorensen, Carol, 17, 109, 222 Sorensen, Paul, 105, 143, 222 Sorila, Sandra, 222 Souza, Glenda, 136 Spenser, Rita, 130 Spouza, Gary, 222 Sprenger, Jan, 136, 222 Stacy, Gerald, 118, 121, 124, 128, 222 Stahniann, Bob, 99, 119, 124, 222 Stanich, Susan, 223 Starkey, Bonnie, 223 Stebbins, Robert, 112, 165, 223 Stempfley, Carole, 223 Stene, Cleo, 223 Stenrud, Marilyn, 115, 223 Stephens, Jere, 152, 176 Stephenson, Ruth, 140, 223 Stevens, Gayle, 108, 137, 223 Stiles, Barbara, 223 Stilson, Pat, 83, 119, 223 Stinson, Milo, 119 Stivers, Edward, 117, 223 Stockton, William, 109, 140, 162, 223 Stoddard, Kenneth, 223 Stolpestad, Harold, 179 Stolski, Ronald, 112, 148, 151, 152 Stolte, William, 110 Stoskdill, John, 223 Stout, Joan, 223 Strike, Jeanette, 96, 223 Strowder, Bertha, 223 Stukel, Jean, 139 I Sturbis, Shelby, 70, 72, 73, 145, 146, 223 Sugawara, Akiko, 131, 223 Swanson, Eldon, 112, 148, 165 Swanson, James, 223 Swanson, Joan, 140, 143, 223 Swanson, Mary, 93, 95, 121, 124, 139 Swearingen, Helen, 109, 129, 223 Sweet, David, 99, 105, 106, 140, 223 Swenson Curt, 223 Swenson, Ruth, 130, 223 Sylester, Patricia, 142, 223 Symons, Joan, 98, 129, 223 T Tangen, Ted, 223 Tanglen, Janet, 96, 112 Tank, Jan, 130 Taylor, Allan, 96 Taylor, David, 162 Taylor, Judy, 111, 115 Templin, Beverly, 107, 116, 128, 140 Terry, Jack, 116, 118, 119 Thomas, Kay, 108, 223 Thompson, Joan, 108, 115, 118, 224 Thompson, Judd, 139, 141, 224 Thompson, Robert, 224 Thompson, Susie, 224 Thompson, Virginia, 224 Thomson, Donald, 224 Thornber, Lowell, 101, 102, 109, 14 Thorstenson, Rita, 131, 224 Throndsen, Susan, 224 Tiffany, Patsy, 128 Titrud, Karen, 224 Torkelson, Orrin, 130, 131 Trapp, Laurice, 140, 141 True, Beverly, 97, 224 Tschirley, Sue, 224 Tungseth, Janice, 129, 224 Twohig, John, 119, 224 Tyler, Lawrence, 120 U Uhlendorf, Darlene, 224 Uphoff, Dick, 148, 224 Utter, John, 112, 178, 179 V Valine, Richard, 148, 152 Van, Jeffrey, 129 Vandersluis, Carol, 124 Vanderslus, Wendell, 139, 224 Vanderstoep, Sandra, 111, 130 VanStraaten, Jack, 115, 118, 224 VanTuinen, Jan, 224 Vaughan, Janet, 128, 224 Vavra, Pam, 98, 129, 143 Vice, Jerry, 112, 148, 224 Vitous, Carolyn, 224 Voight, Susan, 109, 224 VonEdeskuty, Robert, 224 vonLoewe, Karl, 107, 117, 127, 128 Vorlander, Nancy, 129, 224 Voss, Heather, 129, 224 W Wahl, Forrest, 115 Walberg, Lynne, 224 Wallace, Julee, 128, 224 Wallace, Penny, 118, 141, 145, 146, Walling, Barbara, 63, 124, 224 Wammer, Mike, 115, 118, 140, 225 Wan, Leonard, 128 Ward, Vida, 225 0, 224 Warner, Carmen, 131 Warren, Connie, 225 Weber, Darrell, 112, 166, 167, 225 Wee, Sharon, 225 Weeldryer, Jim, 158 Weiser, Jan, 108, 131, 225 Weldon, Joseph, 131 Welles, George, 107, 123 Wendt, Lorraine, 225 Wentz, John, 105 Wenh, Nancy, 129, 225 Westby, Loretta, 225 Westin, John, 105, 106, 143 Westerfield, Patti, 108, 111, 137, 1 Whear, Gail, 108, 124, 225 Whiteside, Everett, 127, 129, 225 Wichaidist, Wipa, 116, 225 Wigand, Richard, 127, 219, 225 Wikstrom, Darrell, 112, 148, 152 Williams, James, 109, 136, 176 Williams, Terry, 131, 143 Wilmot, Tom, 105, 106, 113, 225 Wilmunen, Jon, 225 Wilson, Carolyn, 98 Wilson, Clayt., 174, 225 Winsborough, Lora, 106, 225 Wolfe, David, 99, 148 Wonser, Marjorie, 112, 129, 225 Wood, Ed, 95, 115, 225 Woodworth, Susan, 112 Wyatt, Marcia, 109, 225 Wykes, Jan, 96, 142, 225 Y Yost, Charlotte, 109, 118, 129, 225 Young, John, 171, 225 Z Zavoral, Carole, 116, 225 Zeiloth, Mary Lou, 141 Zimbinski, Bill, 115, 225 Zimmer, Gary, 112, 148, 176 Zirk, Myrna, 116, 128 Zombro, Edward, 171 Zupfer, John, 105, 225 Zwart, Judy, 129 4 231 0 225 The 1960 MAC is now complete . . . another Macalester yearbook has been published! But this has been a special MAC-special to its staff during a year of production and now, we hope, special to you during the years to come. Here in permanent form is the reflection of 1959-60 in photographs and word pictures. This is the year as you have lived it. Our role was to record it in the way we think you will want to remember it. This book, however, would not have been possible without the help of some wonderful people who have given their assistance and encouragement throughout the year. A very special 'athank youn to . . . Mr. Beedon for his helpful guidance, North Central Publishing Company and Mr. Kreid- berg for their patient cooperation and fine workmanship, Johnson-Bachellen Ross Studio, Golden Rule Studio, and National School Studio for their Hne pictures, Mr. Burg and Mrs. Newell for solving many of my problems. To the entire staff, who gave so willingly of their time, my roommate for listen- ing to my many complaints, ,lim Alinder for printing not only an endless number of pictures, but also for his help with copy, lay outs, and advice to the very end, my parents for not complaining about the many letters they did not receive, and to the many, many others who in any way had a hand in guiding the MAC,s progress, 1 shall be forever grateful. Retiring editors like to display the bags under their eyes and relate in end- less stories the trials and tribulations they suffered at the helm of their publication. Certainly, I have done my share of this. When a member of the publications board approached me last year and, with doom in her eyes said, Hyoulve got it,'7 1 had no idea that twelve months from then I'd have had it. lt was hard, but at the same time, a lot of fun, and an experience I will never forget. I only hope in the years to come these pages will help bring back the memo- ries of your days at Mac, the description of a football game, the face of a friend, or the fun of an open house. If even one such memory lives because of this book, the 1960 MAC will not have been published in vain. Sincerely, BARBARA MATTHEWS