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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1962 volume:

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Table of Contents THE MAC l962 BLUEPRI T ACALESTER ulLDS A FUTURE An introduction keynoting The Mac 1962 and outlining Macalester's expansion FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Profs and administrators build education on the foundation of the Liberal Arts. ACADEMIC Macalester has much to offer the future citizens and builders of the world. STUDENT IFE Recreation and activities are cornerstones of the diversified college life. RC-ANIZATIONS Students can share and strengthen interests through organizations membership. ATHLETICS Pictorial records of Mac's many teams and season descriptions are spotlighted. CLASSES Seniors and Underclassmen who are the life and spirit of Macalester are portrayed. INDEX f 2fL za ,drip ti' Sl 'lb 3 M 3 -'Hx - xiuf!.',- gf 'f '- rf rs .1 ' 45. A Z! '.ifgt-Qfliiie lllll 3 I-:fi 5 q,,'5r , B N W ' '.', 'cfm g X -' .:'-.K 2: - M - 'la mag ' N- , ' A f ff- I . 451'-ff L - . 219, 'TN ' WVU :un f, E . Q ,, 1fW m V S c ' ' . .t f . ' v ' . JA-la W 'A . .1 -ff' 3? ' ' , ' A .. ' I . ,. 'fix F ' . . . ,.. .-A X, - - . 'Pu ,H 1- ' , sv 21 . . .. About 'the cover and the endsheets Gathered in the warm spring sunshine, students enjoy the annual Pipe Band Con- cert. The endsheets picture Mac's campus during autumn and winter, completing the panorama of the school year's seasons. Pictures by Lance Woodruff. 7 I4 46 66 98 l58 I86 228 if pi.fi.r'!:rff5i.lfI x 1' Macalester Builds a Future: A College on the Move The year the plans came . . . 1962 will be remembered as the interim between the old and outgrown facilities, and the new and spacious buildings that are now fresh off the drawing board. As faculty committees, trustees, and administration members poured over the blueprints and contributed ideas and dreams to the architects, we of The Mac 1962 staff prepared the plans for our major production. So now, we keynote this edition by featuring Macalester's design for the future in this opening section. The blueprint theme will appear throughout the book as we record the ele- ments that went into building this year. To paraphrase an old nursery rhyme, This is the way we build our school, to make a better college? But Macal- ester is not only concerned with its physical expansion, it has been undergoing a change in its educational offerings and aims, also. The need for advancement in both of these areas has been long recognized, and plans for their execu- tion have been carefully and extensively constructed. The above picture sets the pace for the following dis- cussion of blueprints. President Rice and one of the archi- tects scan plans while General Dean, another of the architectsg members of the Board of Trustees, and Miss Owen who headed the Fine Arts Faculty Committee wait to offer suggestions. At this point, we of The Mac staff would like to thank President Rice, his oilice staff, Dean Kramer, and Mr. Burg for their help and frequently tapped sources of information. As the plans are discussed, everything is handled in the future tense. Minor changes may result as construction advances, but in general, the drawings and information are a correct forecast of the College's future campus and educational facilities. Graduates of this and the next two years will not be able to use the new buildings, but everyone is privileged to be attending the College during its most exciting era, as Macalester Builds a Future. 7 Dean Garvin explains curriculum changes to education students. Open Forum and Deans Explain College's Direction Changes in the curriculum have been a major topic of conversation and explanation during the past year. Be- cause of student misunderstanding and questioning, special efforts on the part of the administration have been made to clear up the controversy. With the increased emphasis on the Liberal Arts, Macal- ester has discontinued its B.S. degree. Chief among areas concerned are business administration and elementary education. However, students who entered the College this past fall are still able to complete a B.S. degree in these fields. As class offerings are revamped, students will be offered a B.A. degree in these subjects and their career preparation will include more Liberal Arts courses. Secretarial studies will no longer be offered for credit, and the journalism major is going to be discontinued. However, students interested in publications can still obtain a journalism minor. As part of the re-emphasis, evening college courses are not going to be offered after this year. Liberal Arts Emphasis Results in Curriculum Changes Plans were on the agenda when Dr. Rice spoke fo an Open Forum Community Council meeting. 8 The two pictures on this page illus- trate two of the methods used to acquaint Macites with the curriculum changes. Drs. Rice and Garvin met with education and business students to explain and answer their questions. The long postponed, but finally held President's Open Forum in late April was an attempt to further illuminate College plans and to show the audi- ence some of the blueprints contained in this book. Those plans, to which we now turn, were long in the preparatory stage. Architects engaged for designing the additions to the Macalester campus are Perry, Shaw, Hepburn, and Dean of Boston, specialists in college planning. They have the reconstruction of Williamsburg, Virginia, to their credit, along with buildings on campuses at MIT, Smith, Bucknell, Wellesley, and Harvard, among others. Advising the architects on Mac's building needs are two faculty commis- sions: Fine Arts-Humanities, Profs. Owen, Morton, Caponi, and Sund- heimg and Science, Profs. Shiflett, Wal- ter, Glock, Hastings, and Camp. The College has also engaged a construc- tion projects manager, Mr. Roger Williams, who coordinates the various building programs. ax New headquarters house the Bureau of Economic Studies. The UN flag greets visitors to International House. Three Operations Move To Enlarged Facilities Buying the land for the westward expansion of the campus has been a long-range project. Eventually, the College hopes to own all of the property up to Cam- bridge Street, bounded on the north and south by Lincoln and St. Clair Avenues. Tearing down the existing houses along Macalester between the Mac Presbyterian Church and Princeton Avenue, however, did not take very long. Two of the houses were sold and moved away, but the rest suc- sumbed to wrecking crews. The College has obtained per- mission from the city to close Macalester Street between Lincoln and Princeton because eventually, the Fine-Arts Humanities Complex will cover an area on both sides of the street, including the site presently occupied by the Little Theater. New parking areas are provided for in the plans, near the Complex. Despite earlier recommendations, the Little Theater will not be moved onto the athletic field, but will remain where it now is, and it will be torn down piecemeal as the new buildings encroach on its area. As it is removed, classes will be transferred into the completed portions of its counterpart. Football games will be played in an expanded Held to be located along Snelling near St. Clair. Existing bleachers will be moved to the new site shortly, and future plans include a large permanent stadium that will have entrances on the Snelling side. -c 1 5 rr 0 .4xJfffH'I,',. Admissions facilities were enlarged when the staff moved to oflices at 4'l Macalester Street. 9 Architect General Dean points out blueprinted features to members of the Board of Trustees buildings and grounds committee. The heart of the campus, Old Main, is viewed through the Summit Avenue fence. Land Purchases, Wrecking Make Wa for Construction Science facilities are to be housed in an ultra-modern building to be constructed at the end of the present ath- letic field, making a quadrangle behind Old Main. The astronomy observatory will be installed in the new build- ing. Although plans have been nearly completed, this project awaits confirmation of financial grants. Building the science hall and athletic area have neces- sitated the destruction of Macville, long a College insti- tution. At press time, only three of the units remained, and this is the last year married students will reside there. Although the design and external architecture of the blueprinted buildings will be modern, the architects have retained the same color bricks, white woodwork, and similar general features of existing structures so that some harmony will be maintained in campus edifices. Though not newly constructed, three just-moved-into houses are serving expanded needs. The Admissions staff now conducts operations in what was International House at 41 Macalester Street. Because they needed more room, International House directors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor- gan redecorated a large house at 1635 Summit Avenue into a pleasant meeting place for foreign and American students. The Bureau of Economic Studies made a short move from its house across from the Little Theater, when wrecking crews took over, to new headquarters on the corner of Macalester and Princeton. The little Theater, a temporary building that has served far beyond original intent, will be replaced by the Fine Arts-Humanities Complex. :S ,2 Fine Arts, Science, Athletics Projects on Building List Showplace of the campus and functional quarters for art, speech, drama, language, music, and English instruc- tion and activities will be the planned Fine Arts-Humani- ties Complex, which is scheduled to be ready for classes in September, 1964. The group of buildings which will be joined physically by a center courtyard area, will also provide a meeting ground of the humanities and fine arts in terms of faculty, students, and subject matter. President Rice stated that since poetry and music, art and the theater, and music and the theater are all so closely related and integrated, having all the areas joined into one complex would facilitate their supplementing and complementing one another. The Con- servatory, art rooms in Old Main, and Little Theater drama area will be vacated as these departments move into the consolidated area. Many outstanding features have been incorported into the four units of the Complex. The theater in the Speech building will be the finest in any American college. George Izenour, a professor at Yale, and the world's foremost authority on auditorium acoustics, has designed the acous- tical arrangement for the new Mac theater. He has recently completed the shell for Northrup Auditorium at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and worked on Carnegie Hall in New York City. Unique about the theater is that, by elevating or turn- ing the seats, it can be used for every kind of drama including Theater in the Round, Restoration, Shakes- pearean, as well as for modern plays. It promises to be the most flexible and exciting in the country. The theater section will also have dressing and practice rooms, as well as storage area. Macville wreckage forecasts doom for the next abandoned victim. Going . . . gone - a Macalester Street house is no more. Moving provided release from wreckage for two houses ' Ill! ' , Skylighting and shrubbery provide a pleasing entrance to the Fine Arts-Humanities Complex from the campus side. New Theater to be Finest in Any American College Music students can look forward to a modern recital hall which will seat from 250 to 300 people in the music section of the Complex. Movable wall panels will give the proper acoustics for a single voice or for a chorus. Oflices, classrooms, practice and rehearsal rooms will supply the department needs. Three-dimensional arts will be housed in the third por- tion of the Complex. A large major studio will be equiped for sculpture, welding, and with kilns. There are plans for an advanced sculpture studio, also, in addition to two painting studios. Prof. Caponi has traveled throughout the country to gain ideas for his department. Eighty to a hundred students can see movies in the art projection room. It was planned so two or three sections can go together for this visual learning process. Two large language labs which will increase upon the present amount of equipment are planned to aid language instruction in the humanities building. The number of classrooms devoted to language, literature, and English will be increased. The skylighted entrance foyer in the center of the building will open to the music and speech units. Blueprints also include student and faculty lounges separated by a movable wall which can double the entertaining area. Another feature is an art exhibition hall for student browsing. Groundbreaking is scheduled for August of this year. Art students can display their work in the proposed gallery. Two Dormitories and Dining Facilities Are Blueprinted SW, Lx aaa aaa, oem 4 ' caan: L.1:'-,C Upon completion of the two new projected dormitories, 450 additional students can be housed on campus. Multi-storied residences are planned in living units of about forty students per section. Study and typing rooms are featured on each floor, and spacious lounges, recreation rooms, and snack facilities will also make dorm living more pleasant. S A modern, efhcient dining hall which can seat 700 students will be built to accommodate the added on-campus collegiates. It will operate on a cafeteria basis for breakfast and lunch, and family style for dinner. Private dining rooms and a ter- raced outdoor eating area are also in the blueprints. Co-educa- tional dining, both in the new hall and in the womenis dorms is scheduled on a rotation basis each semester. The new dining hall is situated between the dorm and Health Service. Relation ofthe dormitories can be seen by this drawing: clockwise from the bottom left, Turck, Bigelow, Wallace, new women's dorm, new men's dorm, dining hall, and Health Service. Landscaping for the quadrangle formed by the new build- ings includes a major entrance to both Turck and the womenls residence with a passageway connecting them. The large gate presently located on Summit will be moved to give the Grand Avenue entrance to the Dining Hall and the men's dorm an more impressive appearance. Terracing will replace the fence along Summit. The men's dorm approach will be flagstoned. One of the advantages of the men's residence architecture is that the supporting pillars do not block a southerly view of the central campus. Groundbreaking is also scheduled for this August, with move-in-day set for September of 1964. These plans have set the pace for the school year, and they have also keynoted this book. On with the show . . . Pillars supporting the new men's residence give an unobstructed view of the main campus from the Summit Avenue entrance. ........... .2 1 3 - ..................- fr' .......---, y,.i.- . ---- .,... 2.5 -'x 2 Q eg, ........-' Mig., V ....- '..: ' ' gf 0.3, -. 3 Q ,,,f-xi ,, - - . .zgwiba ai lf' I ?g 2 via 1 1. . F M , '55 ,L if fp 2 3 nf- s Am I E2 ia I L5 if if 5 I , 1 , - , V a 1 212175 ggi, V2 i Lif -g P I r ? I r I Ysia iz f 1 V, f yf w 'nw' K? 2 ,R .ggi BL 353 'A T 4 W 3,2112 X 57 ,,Y,,,,.,'E- ,au M2355 ,M --u-U-V - L vi-f I ' 1 Ullll H W Ww H , :lawn Hz, EEE, m XQMQU. ... .f Q v- I v I I 1 i H 1 , M ,t A f V1-1' ? A . 4 N 1 x Q, Q' ,, Wim.-F W1 me vw J' viii' V T 1 'lk ,Ag Wagga' 52 W . M W U,'1Vi',' YM Ng A , 'f K If M A I X 3, .LQ N , ,yy W EEL, , ij 'R a Vg, , ,l m Qu Jwdwifl NV y W ,W M 1 Jw , ,. , ' X V, X, whim X 'M MW ww 2 Lf ,Zire ,?', 3 'dew W M- Nw W I W X A 41 M WW S, an ' W g NW! , ,s,T . N T g ,J fi DG i W W WI M4 M W T 'MZ M: 1 3, , 2 2-if .,..,. gk in w www 'A in President Rice Handles Macalester's Executive Duties President of the College Harvey M. Rice Meeting with the Trustees is on important port of the President's iob. Leading Macalester as it builds for its future, President of the College Harvey M. Rice has numerous executive duties and capacities. He manages the over-all operation of the edu- cational, financial, and business areas of the College - work- ing with Trustees, faculty, students, staff, and the public. President Rice helps to develop the policies of the Board of Trustees through his position as a member of the Board and as spokesman for the students, faculty, and administrative ofhcials. The heads of each of the College's various branches make possible the Collegeis orderly operation by carrying out the responsibilities delegated to them by Dr. Rice. Frequent briefing and planning sessions are essential to the President's function as coordinator, liaison, and decision maker. Dr. and Mrs. Rice are avid supporters of Mac's athletic teams, and they attend most of the campus activities. They invite Freshmen to their home for a Frosh Week reception, and Seniors are the Rices, guests prior to graduation. -' . 'FS' WW. ww' -f K V T ti.. . T .sss I rw Dr. Rice serenades the Homecoming Queen. Dr. and Mrs. Rice welcome Freshmen to their home during the Orientation Week reception 'I6 Lucius Garvin, Dean of the College Dean of Students Kramer Directs Personnel Area Dr. Fred Kramer, Macalester's Dean of Students, is respon- 'i for the administration and coordination of the student ,onnel program. He supervises the staff working in the :as of counseling, residence halls, foreign student advising, student health, student activities, testing, financial aid, off- campus housing, senior placement and the Student Union. He advises five activities and does personal counseling. Dean Garvin and his better half cut a rug at the Christmas tree lighting. Dr. Lucius Garvin ls Mac's New Dean of the College Macalesterls new Academic Dean, Dr. Lucius Garvin, arrived at his position as a Freshman in August. Succeding Dean Dupre, he left his post as Chairman of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Maryland to become the man responsible for leading Mac's academic progress. Dr. Gavin, a professor of philosophy at Oberlin for seven- teen years, works to better the academic climate of the College. His many other jobs include heading the Admissions, Curricu- lum, Cabinet, and Honors Committees. .4- Fred Kramer, Dean of Students A peek into newly-appointed Assistant Dean Gareth Olson's diminutive ofiice finds he and Dean Kramer discussing a student's record. s l l ' ggi! 1.::f?l. 12113 5 Dean Lund Counsels and Advises Women Students As Associate Dean of Students, Miss Sue Lund is respon- sible for all women's housing-both on and oil campus. She serves as adviser to the executive board of the newly-organized Association of Women Students and the Off-Campus Womenis Board. In addition to doing personal counseling, Miss Lund works to help resident women in developing the growth and effectiveness of student government. Miss Lund chats with Lolita Holden at the American Association of University Women's tea for Senior girls. Dean Taylor and Secretary Mrs. Uggen file the inevitable student information cards collected at registration validation. 18 Sue Lund, Associate Dean of Students Scholarships, Freshmen Aid Concern Dean Ta lor David S. Taylor, Assistant Dean of Students, directs the ad- ministration of scholarships and iinancial aid programs. Ar- ranging for men's off-campus and married student housing is another of his primary duties. He is also responsible for plan- ning the orientation program for freshmen and new students, administrating special activities and projects, and fulfilling committee responsibilities. David Taylor, Assistant Dean of Students Dr. J. Maxwell Adams, Chaplain Chaplain Adams has on on-the-run conference with Jim Fish. Rugg Wigfield plans SAHR strategy with Co-Chairmen Gerry Rock and Carole Chin. 5. 4 Chaplains Seek Realization Cl Spiritual, Moral Values Dr. J. Maxwell Adams, Chaplain, and Rev. Russ Wigfield, Assistant Chaplain, are two men who are concerned with the im- portance of spiritual realization at Macalester. They work to create a realistic approach to the problems of contemporary Christian life, and are also concerned with the attitudes and approaches to moral and ethical issues and values that affect todayis college student. This concern is often manifested in the personal counseling done by the two. The Chaplain and Assistant Chaplain are responsible for the weekly chapel services, the activities under the Commis- sion on Religious Emphasis, Religion-in-Life Week, the many denominational groups, the Religious Forums Committee, vol- unteer community service, and relationships with churches. Rev. Russell Wigfield, Assistant Chaplain Presidential Assistants Handle Duties in Diverse Areas Charles Millerls duties as Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent involve counseling prospective Macites and entertaining interested students touring the campus. Mr. Miller is an assist- ant professor in the Biology Department, represents the faculty at the Macalester Club, and traditionally dons his fur-trimmed red suit to play campus Santa. Harry Morgan's greatest responsibility this year concerned his direction of the College's highly successful pilot program for international journalists, a project he originally devised. As Special Assistant to President Rice, Mr. Morgan also continues his work with international students and the Ambassadors for Friendship program he founded. With his wife Catherine, he is now co-director of Macalesterls spacious new International House, a home-away-from-home for Macites of world citizen- ship. Homer Townsend, Assistant to the President, carries out many time-consuming responsibilities for Dr. Rice. Among these are maintaining Charles Miller, Executive Assistant to the President. Jolly Charlie Miller donned a Santa suit to hand out goodies at the campus Christmas party. the College calendar, doing statistical re- search, chairing the convocation commit- tee, supervising secretarial personnel, and editing Tartan Topics. Harry Morgan, Special Presidential Assistant. Homer Townsend and secretary Mrs. Wilmer prepare copy for another issue of Tartan Topics, faculty news sheet. 20 'Homer Townsend, Assistant to the President. Board ol Trustees Makes Ultimate Decisions on Policy Macalester's Board of Trustees estab- lishes the policies of the College under the leadership of President Frederick L. Deming. As a member of the Board, President Rice acts as liason for the ad- ministration, faculty. and students. The thirty-six member body is composed of leading businessmen and clergymen, and includes three women, all of whom value their association with the College. Ultimate decisions regarding new buildings, curriculum revision, and long- range planning rest with this body. Fre- quent meetings with architects, educa- tors. and committee representatives were required to make and execute the steps involved in effecting the continuation of Macalester's Liberal Arts tradition with strengthened emphasis. Mrs. Dorothy Grimmell, Registrar. Board of Trustees, Bottom row, Cl-rl: John Benson, William Elston, Mrs. Walter Driscoll, Mrs. Carl Jones, Carl Drake, Jr., Chester Tobin, Architect General Dean. Top row: Richard Orclway, Oakley Tripp, C. Gilbert Wren, Harvey Rice, Cargill MacMillan, Jr., Andrew Hobert, Beniamin Griggs, Wallace Ritchie, David Winton. Frederick Deming, President of the Board of Trustees. Registr HI' Mrs. Grimmell helps Ralph Temple with the registration process. Keeps Tabs on Grades Mrs. Dorothy Grimmell, College Registrar, has done a great deal to improve the efficiency and convenience of the registration procedure. In addition. she and her stall tally course grades, prepare oflicial transcripts, compile the Dean's List, and produce the College directory. Seniors also are helped in evaluating their records against the list of gradua- tion requirements. Development Council Advances Long-Range Planning Making friends for Macalester and raising funds for its operation and proposed building expansion is the major re- sponsibility of the Development Council. Created by a 1956 mandate of the Board of Trustees, the Council has worked to improve faculty and staff benefits and increase the number of endowed scholarships. Long-range planning is a key phrase for the Council. They have been obtaining support for the many new buildings that are now on the drawing board, and for the campus beautification project. Milton Smith, Development Council Director Chairman Associate Directors Work for Goals A. Phillips Beedon, Associate Director 22 Richard Ordway, Development Council Richard Desmond, Associate Secretary Mr. Richard Ordway accepted the post of Chairman of the Development Council last fall, and he now co-ordinates the activities of the trustees, alumni, faculty, and area business- men who are working to advance Macalester. Milton Smith works full-time at his duties as Director of the Council. His job includes speaking to interested groups about the College's goals. He is assisted by Margaret Day, Administrative Assistant. Associate Secretary Richard Des- mond works with more than 165 Macalester Associates who are Twin City business and professional friends obtaining long-range investments and deferred gifts. John Seale, Associate Director, con- centrates his eiiorts in working with Mac parents. A. Phillips Beedon, Associate Director, is responsible for alumni affairs and the production of all the Collegeis external publications. Margaret Day, Administrative Assistant John Seale, Associate Director l l C larry Young, Director of Counseling and Testing News Bureau Distributes Publicity and Pictures As the man responsible for keeping Macalester's name in print, Prof. Ivan Burg fulfills a double role as Director of the College News Bureau and Chairman of the Journalism De- partment. He sends out all press releases and pictures on stu- dent and faculty achievements, campus activities, sports information, and special features to area news media. In addition to teaching three regular journalism courses, Mr. Burg serves as adviser to the award-winning College pub- lications, The Mac Weekly and The Mac, as well as the student directory, The Spotlite. Mr. Young's Tests Well- Known to Frosh, Seniors Lawrence Young, Director of Counseling and Testing, has charge of administering and interpreting all campus-wide and individual tests. He further conducts the counseling for the veteran's and military program at the College. Among Mr. Young's specific responsibilities are the Freshman testing program and the Senior Graduate Record Examinations. .43 You flunked the Minnesota Multiphasic? . . . test results and analyzation often provide surprises for larry Young. Ivan Burg, Director of the News Bureau Prof. Burg aids as Mac Weekly staffers prepare copy. 23 New Offices, Larger Staff Aid Admissions Program Both staff and office facilities of the Office of Admissions have greatly expanded this year. Dr. William Gramenz came to Macalester to take the position of Director of Admissions. George Scotton, Assistant Director, is primarily responsible for introducing the College to prospective students. Mrs. Irma Gowans serves as Administrative Assistant. Two new men working with personal contacts outside the campus are Wallace Berglund, working in Minnesota and fringe states and Donald Hober in Chicago. With the establishment of the Chicago admissions center, prospective students in the Great Lakes and eastern part of the country can be contacted with greater ease. This is in line with plans to expand the area of Mac's influence. The new admissions center located at 41 Macalester Street provides additional working space and a comfortable waiting room for visiting students, parents and guests. Director of Admissions William Gramenz. Admissions counselor Wallace Berglund checks applications. 24 Assistant Director of Admissions George Scotton. Admissions Office Administrative Assistant Irma Gowans. Business Office Keeps Step with Mac's Growing Value Bills from Macis business office are occasional reminders for students that college means financial as well as academic responsibility. Income and outgo in all financial fields of the College's endeavors concern the eflicient office staff. The Busi- ness office expanded this year into new cashier's quarters, which soon became all too familiar to many students. Comptroller Fernam N. Budolfson coordinates and heads the financial activities of the office, which include meeting the College payroll, as well as all other official expenditures. Aided by Assistant Comptroller A. K. Scharlemann, and Accountant Lewis Dohman, Mr. Budolfson and his staff work diligently to prepare the many budget and progress reports required by the College's expansion and building programs. 3 5 3 2 I :,,. ,, ,.s..., i iii X If R 1 ' Alfred Scharlemann, Assistant Comptroller Q.. ,..f 43,17 lewis Dohman, Accountant Fernam Budolfson, Comptroller Mr. Budolfson, Mac's Comptroller, mows down the long green 7' Relaxed Summer Session Adds Academic Emphasis Added emphasis is being placed on the academic courses for the upcoming Summer Session. The 1962 term features classes in four different languages. The Speech Department adds a dramatic touch with the production of four plays. Also, the National Science Foundation and the Coe Foundation offer programs for high school teachers. A primary reason for the popularity of this program, besides its accent on academic subjects, is that it enables the ambitious student to complete his college career in three years instead of the usual four. Many graduate students attend to take re- fresher courses or work toward higher degrees. The enrollment maintains a high level at around 500 students. A program with the proposed list of the yearis courses was distributed in February and students were polled about addi- tional courses they would like to see olfered. Director of the Summer Session program is Dr. Arnold Holtz, He is responsible for the scheduling of classes, co- ordinating activities, and he also teaches an introductory course in philosophy. The relaxed atmosphere of the session promotes Summer Session Director Dr. Arnold Holtz checks the SS bulletin. a pleasant and stimulating CduCatiOIlal eXpCI'iCI1CC. Night Owl Scholars Attend Final Evening College Term Evening College, under the direction of Dr. Richard Dierenlield, has completed c A its final year of serving the Twin City A community as a source of supplemental education. The demise of the program comes about as part of the emphasis on liberal arts at Mac. This limits the time and teaching talents that can be devoted to extra college offerings. During the two semesters of work offered each year, classes were held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday eve- nings. Scholars who wished to earn credits toward a degree, desired professional training, or who simply enjoyed the pur- suit of knowledge were admitted. Two types of courses were available: those which students could either take for credit or audit, and non-credit classes in which a mark but no college advancement was awarded. Fields covered include languages, sci- ences, humanities, philosophy, education, and the line arts. Mac profs did the teach- ing honors as the nightowl collegiates attended the last of the evening classes. Would-be yachtsman Dr. Richard Dierenfield, Evening College Director. 26 Education Grads Aided b Teacher Placement Bureau Macalester's Teacher Placement Bureau serves a large number of Mac students. Almost half of each yearis graduates are education majors who seek positions in schools all over the U. S. About one hundred new graduates per year receive the help of the Bureau's Director Mr. Howard Williams in locating a teaching job. Mr. Williams is in charge of coordinating and distributing information which comes to the Bureau. Requests for a certain geographical location desired by a student are compared with available opportunities in that area that have come to the Bureau's attention. Job notices sent to Mac from all over the country are placed on a bulletin board where interested students are able to see them. Interviews for the applicants can be arranged. The Bureau,s results are rewarding: in 1960 they helped to place 199 Mac graduates in teaching positions. Howard Williams, Director of Teacher Placement lumni Office Communicates With Worldwide Clans As Alumni Secretary, Lloyd Peitzman is responsible for the organization of the annual Alumni Fund. In this area, he deals with volunteer chairmen in the planning and directing of the fund campaign. He coordinates the work of the more than 500 alumni who serve as class agents, telephone solicitation workers, and personal contact people. In his capacity, he also keeps UM Club members aware of College affairs. Mr. Peitzman and A. Phillips Beedon join forces to keep in touch with more than 8,000 Macites, including organized clans located throughout the world. In addition to meeting with the clans, which are clubs formed of Macalester people, Mr. Peitzman and Mr. Beedon work with alumni on such special programs as Founderls Day, Alumni Day, Homecoming, and class reunions. Both are ex-oflicio members of the Macalester College Alumni Association's national board of directors. Lloyd Peitzman, Alumni Secretary. Alumni agents Beedon and Peitzman map out a visit to a Mac clan. Mrs. Maren Newell, Alumni Oflice Administrative Assistant Mac Library Facilities Provide Panorama of Services aussi- p Library Staff, bottom row, il-rl: M. Hammond, M. Haburn, J. Francis, L. Bryce, R. Mesnik, E. Jones. Top row: D. Smith, D. Newburg, F. Arland, J. Archibald, J. Holly, R. MacDonald, M. Hampl, E. Simmons, L. Rosel, S. Frye. S'Books and people tend to occupy the space provided for them -that's an adaptation of Parkinsons Law made by Librarian James Holly. Students and faculty have dehnitely taken advantage of the expanded facilities available since the completion of the large addition to the Weyerhaeuser Library. The new curriculum laboratory which houses a survey of educational material, supervised reference assistance, enlarged periodical area, and individual meeting and study rooms provides the Community with a panorama of library services. New florescent lighting installed in the stacks this year has helped to alleviate eyestrain. It was especially appreciated after a freak October electrical storm which incapacitated the generator and necessitated emergency lighting and searching for books with flashlights for several weeks. Librarian Holly card-catalogs-it to find the book he wants 28 Medical Care Provided To Students at Health Service Winton Health Service is staffed by the consulting physician, Dr. William H. A. Watson, M. D., Director of the Health Service: Miss Dorothy S. Jacobson, R. N., and registered nurse assistant, Miss Marlys Johansen. Services available to students include free consultation with the doctor, physiotherapy, laboratory facilities, and hospitalization for minor illnesses. The Health Service is open for emergencies 24 hours a day. Health Service Staff: Dr. William Watson and Dorothy Jacobson, R. N. Not pictured: Marlys Johansen, R. N. Audio -Visual Department Produces Educational TV Producing the educational TV programs on KTCA-TV that feature Macalester personnel is one of the major responsibilities of Richard Brudos, Acting Director and Instructor of Audio- Visual Education. Mr. Brudos, an MIAC colleges product. graduated from St. John's and taught at St. Thomas before accepting the Macalester post. Another project this year is the acquisition of a number of films for instructional purposes, thus making A-V even better equipped to serve the campus community. Richard Brudos, Director ond Instructor of Audio-Visual Education. Varied Majors Harmonize With Secretarial Studies Several fields are open to students who take courses from the Secretarial Studies Department. Teaching business in high schools is the aim of collegiates who combine secretarial courses with a B. S. degree in Business Administration and with educa- tion certification. Secretarial work in government and industry or office management are other occupational possibilities open to students in the department. A Liberal Arts education which blends a major in Political Science or International Relations and a Business minor prepares for a career in government work at home or abroad, or for becoming a legal or foreign trade secretary. A business minor consists of a combination of Economics and Secretarial courses. Supplementing majors in Economics and Political Science, Secretarial Studies readies grads for the business world. Secretarial Studies Instructors Cyrillu Wood and Agnes Liesenfeld. Union Director Cversees Campus Center' s Events Cochran Lounge. Macalester's living room. and the many meeting rooms are only part of the domain under the direction of Clifford Caine. In his capacity as Director of the Student Union, he coordinates the functions that are constantly in progress in the campus center. Anyone who wishes to reserve a Union room or equipment for special meetings or social purposes has to clear it with the Union otlice. Mr. Caine, a Macalester graduate, is also Director of Men's Residence Halls. ww? CliHord Caine, Director of the Student Union. i German Professors, ll-rl: Lieselohe Tschesche, Gordana Rezab, Evelyn Albinson, Veronica Wood. World Situation Spotlights German Because Germany is one of the crucial spots in our world today, the German language and culture are of greater inter- est than ever. The energy and vitality of the German people have played an im- portant role in world history. In the areas of literature, language, and music, and lately in industrial and scientific achieve- ments, Germany's contributions reflect its dynamic culture and people. Mac's German Department, headed by Professor Evelyn Albinson, equips the student with the necessary skills for a study of the German language and culture through its introductory courses. These basic courses stress grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation with the help of the language laboratory. Accounts of European Travels Enliven French Classes Miss Sundheim, Chairman of the French Department, and Miss Blegen returned this fall after one of their frequent trips to France. Inspired and refreshed from their travels, they were prepared by their first-hand knowledge to lead the department in its classroom duties. In their courses, the French professors aim to impart to the students a feeling for the people and culture of France. In the basic courses, correct pronunciation, grammar, under- standing, and oral ability are the main items on the agenda. Learning the many French idioms also occupies first year students. Intermediate students have the opportunity to read French works in the native tongue. If more extensive study is desired, they may elect such advanced courses as Nineteenth Century Literature: Romanticism or the Modern Novel. 'eww Le Puy was a French village visited by Prof. Sundheim. French Professors, ll-rl: Helene Peters, Borghild Sundheim, Anne Blegen. 30 Travel Experiences Aid Spanish Profs' Teaching Mexican Caravaners led by Prof. Dassett explore the Univer- sity of Mexico during the annual summer pilgrimage south of the border. Spanish is not only spoken in Spain, but the influence of the language and culture has spread far from its native shores. The majority of South American countries consider Spanish their official language, and with the growing importance of these nations in the world today, the significance of this fact is great. To understand the Latin American countries, one must realize Spain's great impact on them. New Professor Augments Prof. Wassilij Alexeev, who has been added to the Russian staff this year, has led an extraordinarily adventurous life. He graduated from the University of Moscow in his native Russia in 1930. In the subsequent years, he spent time in a Russian concentration camp, worked in a scientific institute in his home- land, and in 1945, he organized a Russian gymnasium Ccorresponding to high school and junior collegej in Munich. In 1951, Prof. Alexeev came to New York where he wrote two research books and two novels. He is currently teaching at the University of Minnesota besides instructing Intermediate Russian and Conversation at Macalester. Professors Georgiana Palmer, department chairman, and Olive Jones combine in teaching Russian and the Classics, Greek, and Latin. Majors are offered in the Classic languages, but as yet, not in Russian. Greek and Latin are aligned with some of the Humanities courses offered by the College, and majors are advised to concentrate on history and philosophy in conjunction with the ancient languages. The Department relates the cultures vital to historical and current times. Greek, Latin, Russian Professors, seated: Georgiana Palmer. Stand- ing: Olive Jones, Wassilij Alexeev. I L.. Spanish Professors, fl-rl: Robert Dassett, Marion Pattison, Donald Shamblin. With Professor Robert Dassett, who leads the annual Mexi- can caravan, serving as department head, courses are designed to further this understanding, and to develop in the studentis mind an accurate picture of Spanish-speaking nations. Prof. Marion Pattison has liven in Spain for many years, and has a true Castillian accent. Prof. Donald Shamblin is tak- ing the place of Prof. Nelson Cavazos who is on leave. Creek, Latin, Russian Staff -ca 31 Religion Department Llndertakes Revaluation of Courses Religion Professors, ll-rl: J. Maxwell Adams, Donald Dawe, J. Donald Butler, Elizabeth Leinbach, and David Hopper. Not pictured, Russell Wigfield. Philosophy is Basis For Man Fields ol Endeavor Philosophy Professors, il-rl: Hugo Thompson, G. Theodore Mitau, Thomas Hill, David White, and Arnold Holtz. 32 Because Macalester is a church-related institution, the Religion Department of the College is concerned with pro- viding students with varied and rich opportunities for the most thorough study of the Christian faith and Bible. The Department offers such courses as Old and New Tes- tament History, The Life and Teachings of Christ, Teachings and Uses of the Bible, and Religions of the World. These and other courses fall under three headings: English Bible, Reli- gious History and Experience, and Religious Education. Two areas of major concentration are available which prepare a student for seminary or for religious education work. A consultation was held in December in which the Depart- ment was served by the National Council on Religion in Higher Education. To follow this up, a complete restudy of the work of the Religion Department has been undertaken. Along with this study, they are reviewing their library holdings on religion for the purpose of making that book collection one of the most complete among the country's liberal arts colleges. New members of the staff are Assistant Professor Dr. Don- ald Dawe, and Dr. J. Donald Butler, Professor of Religion and Chairman of the Department. Dr. Dawe monologued at the SPAN Fiasco. Since philosophy is not only a body of subject matter but also an attitude and method of approach toward all subjects, departmental offerings involve both aspects. Courses in Ethics, Logic, History of Ideals, Metaphysics, and in Epistemology are available. Related classes in the Held are Aesthetics and the Philosophies of Science, Religion, History, or Education. Majors and minors in philosophy are excellent preparation for law, politics, religious work, and college teaching, as well as for intelligent and wholesome living. The purpose of philosophy is to enable students to acquire wisdom in understanding, judgment, and action, They are also prepared to make wise interpretations and evaluation of ma- terials from all iields of human experience and research. Dr. Hugo Thompson is chairman of the department which gathers its forces not only from its own ranks, but includes professors who belong to the English, Political Science, and Education Departments. Governmental Action Topic of Political Science Courses Understanding governmental functions and political dynamics is becoming increasingly important in the modern world. The large number of Mac students interested in gaining a grasp of government and its operation are offered a variety of courses by the Political Science Department. American government and politics, international relations, political philosophy, public administration and constitutional law are the general areas in which the department provides instruction. Under the direction of Chairman Dr. G. T. Mitau, the depart- ment aims to provide students with a general knowledge of the purpose of government. Courses such as Political Parties and Election Problems, and International Organizations and Law lead students to a concrete knowledge in a more detailed field. Pre-professional training for majors who want to be in government service at home or abroad is offered. Prof. Baird captivates Rich Sigwalt with political insights. 5 -agp S. 1 J 2. I .b su' tg kj- . ss - -,I ff - .7 1. K . . -ig .tm 'E 31.25 9, , . .. Rx My A 3 ss ,,,., ,,,..-at Money, in its various forms and functions, is what makes the world's economy go around. Teaching about monetary mat- ters and all other forms of business is the aim ofthe Department of Economics and Business Administration. One of the largest and strongest areas of study at Macalester, the department offers its majors both B. A. and B. S. degrees. The prescribed course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration permits more concentration in the major held and consists of a minimum of 45 credits. The B. A. in Economics requires 24 credits. Chairman of the Department Dr. Forrest A. Young is a member of the State Board of Employment Security and has contributed to textbooks in his field. He was instrumental in organizing a chapter of The Order of Artus, the national honor- ary economics fraternity, at Macalester, and he is chancellor of the northern region of Pi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science society. Affiliated with the department is the Bureau of Economic Studies, headed by Dr. Arthur Upgren. Dr. Upgren did a TV series on Economics, and Dr. Young appeared on a TV program concerning the Middle East. Political Science Professors, ll-rl: Duncan Baird, G. Theodore Mitau, Dorothy Dodge. Econ Department Probes World Business Conditions , me Liar' g, Q Economics and Business Administration Professors, bottom row, il-rl: Arthur Upgren, Forrest Young. Top row: Eugene Kangas, Lloyd Buckwell, Harold Lunde, Fancher Wolfe. 33 Sociology Stresses Structure of Human Societies Three main purposes are evident in the courses offered by the Sociology Depart- ment. For students not majoring or minor- ing in the field, sociology serves as a gen- eral preparation for community life and a background for professional and per- sonal use. For majors and minors the emphasis is divided between students who plan to do graduate work in the field of sociology itself, and those who plan to go into a graduate school of social work. Students who seek employment in welfare agencies open to individuals with undergraduate background would have similar concentra- tion. Mac's Sociology Department also offers a pre-professional course for the student who has not yet ascertained his vocational plans in social work. Courses stress that students examine situations in their own experience and observe how the principles they have learned are applied. The Twin Cities area provides a rich source of situa- tions for this observation. Familiarity with sociological terms and the basic structure of human society is advanced in the intro- ductory courses such as Preparation for Marriage and Intro- ductory Sociology. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Paul Berry, the department offers students interested in advanced courses a wide choice including Criminology, and Cultural Anthro- pology. lnsight Into Mind of Man Developed Via Psycholog 34 Sociology Professors, ll-rl: William Swain, Paul Berry, Paul Gustafson, William Hoffman. Prof. Gustafson with his ever-present pipe discusses a Utopian society with students in his second office, the Grille. Developing insight into the ways of menis minds requires knowledge in the field of psychology. Mac's Psychology Department provides students with the tools required to scientifically study human perception, motivation, and learning. Students interested in careers in business administration, education, or social work find psychology courses a necessity. In any field where dealings with other people are involved, psychology is an aid. Basic courses such as Personality De- velopment and General Psychology fulfill such needs. Abnor- may Psychology and Psychology of Exceptional Children offer more specific information. Dr. Paul Jenson is on a year's leave of absence and will return to his regular post as Department Chairman next fall. Mrs. Emily Willerman has returned to teach at Mac. Psychology Professors, ll-rl: Raymond Johnson, Emily Willerman, Walter Mink. History Professors, tl-rl: Yahya Armaiani, Charles Buzicky, J. Hunt- ley Dupre, Earl Spangler, Kenneth Holmes. Dr. Spangler checks the manuscript for his recent book, The Negro in Minnesota. Under the leadership of Dr. Hildegard Johnson, the Geogra- phy Department offers courses designed to complement studies in social and natural sciences as well as to prepare for teaching in these and other disciplines. An understanding of the world distribution of geographic phenomena and human activities is necessary for educated citizens of today as is the ability to intelligently use geographic tools, particularly maps. Their balanced program offers Eco- nomic and Political Historical Geography and regional courses which include Africa after 1961. The Geography Department offers a I5 credit minor with the requirement of Human Geography as a basic study of the distribution patterns of mankind throughout the world. The minor can be applied to fields such as regional planning, re- source managing, and international affairs. Prof. Edwin Groenhoff joined the staff this year as a part- time instructor. He is working on his Ph.D. degree at the University of Minnesota. Geography Professors Edwin Groenhoff and Hildegard Johnson History Professors Engage ln Enriching Experiences By emphasizing the economic, political, religious and so- cial aspects of world civilizations from ancient to modern times, the courses of the Macalester History program seek to establish a broad understanding of the historical sensenof human culture while stimulating the student to independent investigation of specific interest areas. Both a major and minor are offered from the department. Advanced students often complement their work by participating in the inter-college Area Studies program, which this year studied the Far East. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Yahya Armajani, who con- tinued his award-winning KTCA-TV lecture series in addition to his classroom teaching, the staff of the History Department enriched their professional responsibilities with new experi- ences during the year. Dr. J. Huntley Dupre spent the first semester in Paris, France doing intensive research on his great interest - the French Revolution. Dr. Earl Spangler culminated a period of concentrated study regarding the history of the Negro in our state with the publishing of his book, The Negro in Minnesota. The newest member of the department, Prof. Charles Buzicky, who was a Fulbright scholar in England last year, coached the Macales- ter College Bowl team which represented the College on tele- vision in December. Geography Minor Benefits Numerous Related Fields 35 Advanced Math Majors Cffered lntensified Seminar Because of rapid advances in today's technology, Macales- ter's Mathematics Department attracts students who wish to keep pace with the dynamic subject. The department pro- vides a strong major for Macites who plan to go into sec- ondary education or work for a graduate degree in math. One innovation which the department has introduced this year is a seminar for sophomores or juniors who have a high academic standing in previous math courses, and who have the ability to do guided independent reading. Mathematics Professors, ll-rj: Ezra Camp, Raymond Staley, Roberta Mielke, and Charles Braden. Not pictured: George Jaeger. Lectures are given by those students participating in this seminar. Its purpose is to give advanced budding mathema- ticians a chance for intensified study in Helds not covered by the courses offered by the department. Three pre-engineering classes are also on the Math De- partment agenda. Prospective engineers go on for a degree in their Held by attending a technology school after Macalester. Mrs. Roberta Mielke was newly appointed to the math staff this year. Dr. Ezra Camp is department chairman. Prof. Hastings checks Aaron Hardt's fallout experi- ment for an advanced physics course. Revised Physics Courses Keep Pace With Space Age Physics Professors Russell Hastings and James Newcomb. 36 In recent years, physics has developed so rapidly that Mac's department finds it necessary to constantly change course content and objectives in order to keep up with modern advances. This has been particularly true since the conquest of space by man is so imminent. The objectives of the Macalester Physics Department are to foster or create an ambition to enter physical research, to aid students in gaining an understanding of the physical universe, and offer sufhcient preparation for the science requirements in the assorted professions. Courses are divided into two groups. Students who plan to specialize in physics may take classes in Electricity and Optics, Sound and the Physical Basis of Music, and Mechanics and Thermodynamics. Foundations of Physics and Meteorology are offered for those desiring a general background. Grants to the department have made the purchase of mod- ern apparatus possible, and experimentation on some of the newer phases of atomic and space physics will soon be made available to undergraduates. Prof. Russell Hastings chairmans the department which ties the Space Age to Liberal Arts. Biolog imparts Concepts of Life' s Urigin, Advances Studying life, its origins, physical characteristics, and development occu- pies Macalester's Biology Department. Through lectures and lab periods, the department aims at providing students with the opportunity to investigate intel- ligently the fundamental concepts of life. Arousing an awareness of biological principles is an equally important goal, not only for majors and minors, but for all well-educated people. The department, headed by Dr. O. T. Walter, offers basic courses such as Principles of Biology, Nature Study, and Human Physiology. Majors in the field of biology or pre-med students usually go on to more complex courses such as Verte- brate Histology. Jones' if chaff ta Biology Professors, fl-rl: O. T. Walter, Louis Frenzel, Louisa Norris, Floris Kloos, James Chem Research, Equipment Made Possible By Grants Courses offered in Mac's Chemistry Department are designed to serve three purposes. The first is to provide instruction that is needed in closely related fields such as engineering and nursing. Secondly, they propose to make the student more keenly aware of his environment and provide an understanding of it. Third, they lay the foundation for advanced work in Chemistry for those who plan a career in the field. Dr. Stocker checks Jeanne HiIlger's exacting lab experiment. Chemistry Professors, fl-rl: Richard Christman, Fred Stocker, John Scott, Chester Shiflett, Janis Robins. Several grants awarded to the Chem Department have enabled extensive independent research. Dr. Janis Robins was granted 552,000 to do a study entitled f'Solvent Effects, Modi- fication of Electronic Substituent Effects by Solventf' Dr. Fred Stocker was the recipient of a Sl,375 grant. Department Chair- man Dr. Shifiett is proud of a new spectrophotometer which was made possible through the generosity of DuPont. 37 l l 1 Dr. Sherman Schultz, Lecturer in Astronomy, explains moon phases. Changes in Earth's Surface And Their Effect on Man Comprise Geology Courses 38 Astronomy's Star Rises in Emphasis on Space Race In addition to being one of the most ancient studies of man, astronomy is an increasingly important one. A knowledge of astronomy will be essential in the conquest of space. Realizing this Mac offers a two-semester course instructed by Professor Sherman Schultz. Basic knowledge of our own solar system is the topic of much of the course. Study of the Milky Way and other stellar systems follows. First-hand observation at evening labs highlights the course and attracts a large number of students. car. Thomas Bayer, left, describes glacial invasions during the geology field trip to Taylor's Falls. Maps, rocks, fossils, and field trips add extra interest to Macls Geology courses. Geology students are encouraged to recognize the changes of the earth's surface and their effects on man's development. Courses such as General Geology and Structural Geology give insight into the processes working on the earth's crust, the results of these processes, and the problems that they cause. Independent study in specific areas of interest is offered to seniors who are working on their theses. Also, Held work and independent research for a limited number of Macites can be undertaken at the Museum and Research Center of Northern Arizona. Instructors in the Geology Department keep in active touch with the developments and research in their field. Dr. Waldo Glock, who chairmans the department, is presently doing an individual study of the changes in climate in Arizona. Geology Professors, bottom row, ll-rl: Sharlene Agerter, Waldo Glock. Top row: Sherman Schultz, Beniamin Drake, Thomas Bayer. Elementary, Secondary Education Merge lnto One Unit Beginning this year, the elementary and secondary education areas were united into one single department at Macalester. The action came as a result of a faculty vote and it is in line with a recommen- dation from NCATE CNational Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educationb. A team from NCATE plans to visit Mac in October. 1962, to revaluate the teacher education program here, and to consider the College's qualifications for continuation as a member. Dr. Arnold Holtz is chairman of the combined Macalester Education Depart- ment. Miss Wood's Kindergarten School and the fifth year Master of Education program are also combined in the revised department. The present B.S. program in education will be offered for the entering class in 1962. Later, students who enter with the expectation of teaching in the elementary grades will take courses leading to a B.A. degree. A special program of voluntary youth work experience has been initiated in the Secondary Human Growth and Develop- ment courses this year. Thirty hours of volunteer service work with young people of high school age is designed to give stu- dents an introduction to the opportunities and problems involved in guiding teen- agers. Mrs. Nancy Johansen joined the staff this year as education instructor. Elementary Education Professors, bottom row, il-rl: James Shannon, E. Louise Curtis, Mar- garet Patterson. Top row: Rhoda Redleaf, Lila Azad, Isobel Walling. .le-A ff' 'ef .it Secondary Education Professors, il-rl: Arnold Holtz, Nancy Johansen, Howard Williams, and Richard Dierentield. ' ' 11 2'-,J K 4, Dr. Dierenfield observes class reactions to Joan Thompson's biology practice teaching. Bll-le DOO' SUPefVl50f Rhoda Redleuf ddbbles in Pam' .lu-11-,,,ll..,,, M .. . it . ci 5 F 1, ff- 1 Art Department Aids Growth of Taste and Technique Art Professors, il-rj: Anthony Caponi, Roger Blakely, and Jerry Ruclquist. Versatile, Talented Profs Staff Music Department Versatile and talented faculty members and a participating and appreciative student body are the ingredients that account for the success of Mac's Music Department. In addition to their teaching duties, each of the musical profs is involved in artistic pursuits which keeps him in con- stant touch with his field. Department head Ian Morton finds a challenge in directing the Mac choral Union and perparing it for the annual concert with the Minneapolis Symphony. Prof. Herman Straka conducts both Mac's band and orchestra. He also plays violin with the Minneapolis Symphony and is concertmaster of the St. Paul Civic Opera which performs four times a year. Conducting the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra, a group of amateur and semi- professional musicians, keeps Prof. Thomas Nee in practice for teaching his courses in conducting at Mac. Theory and composition are interests of Prof. Vincent Carpenter, Composer in Residence. He has written many original works, including a symphony. Pianist Prof. Donald Betts performs on TV and gives solo recitals, thereby showing his excellent qualifications for instructing advanced piano students. Aside from training majors for their careers, the Art Depart- ment seeks to impart to all students an appreciation of beauty. Observational experiences are designed to help the student widen his understanding of this varied field. By providing in- telligent guides to accomplishments in the field through courses about the theory and history of art, the Department encour- ages the student to develop a discerning artistic taste. Study of basic principles and techniques leads to the oppor- tunity for the student to create his own expressions. As part of the Department's program for art education majors, the students learn teaching methods and curriculum for all levels. Chairman Anthony Caponi returned to Macalester this year following a sabbatical leave of enriching study in Italy. Bernice Peters, second from the left, teaches papercraft to prospec- tive elementary education teachers. Music Professors, ll-rl: lan Morton, Thomas Nee, Vincent Carpenter, Donald Betts, and Herman Straka. 40 Speech-Centered Activities Develop Poise and Talents Resolved: that the Speech Department of Macalester Col- lege shall aim to provide students with challenges and oppor- tunities in the speech field. Developing poised and articulate speaking through courses and extra-curricular activities oc- cupies the talents of the department's staff members. Emphasis on theory and participation in forensics, interpretation, and drama dominates the curriculum. The success of Mac's speech centered activities is an indica- tion of the department's quality. In the Twin City Debate League, the College's team coached by Professor Congdon tied for second place behind the first place University of Minnesota. They also participated in the Northwestern and the Air Force Debate Tournaments. Three major dramatic productions highlighted the year for Macalester theater goers. Produced in the Little Theater, the plays featured both acting and staging excellence. All sophomores, unless they have already had a speech course, are required to take a speech proficiency test in which they must prove their oratorical ability. Speech Professors, fl-rj: Jean Congdon, Douglas Hatfield, Donald Borchardt, and Mary Gwen Owen. Prof. Hatfield interprets the meaning of the R-in-L Week play as panel members Edith Ford and Prof. Holly evaluate his points. English Courses Revision Aids Student Expression Complete revision of Freshman English at Macalester was done this year by the programls director, Prof. Thomas Nelson. The curriculum is designed to emphasize the individual's need for self-expression, critical thinking and independent effort without the requirements of mid-term and final examinations or specific class assignments. Expository writing and group discussion which treat the techniques of setting forth ideas, argumentation, and the aspects of style in several outside reading books comprised the majority of the work done in classes. Students whose themes indicated a need for improve- ment were given extra help in spelling and vocabulary through a self-teaching workbook by Prof. F. Earl Ward. This year's innovation in Macalester's English Department indicates the desire of the staff, under chairman Dr. Ray Livingston, to develop educated minds through free inquiry into English and American literary tradition, critical evalu- ation, and effective expression of the individual,s personal thought. Prof. William Lemmons returned to the English Department this year after seven years absence. English Professors, bottom row fl-rl: William Lemons, Howard Huelster, Jack Patnode, and Ray Livingston. Top row: David White, James Armstrong, Thomas Nelson, and Roger Blakely. 41 Worldwide Positions Held by Mac's Journalism Alumni . all Journalism Professors James Macgregor and Ivan Burg. World Humanities Stud Views Cultural Heritages Introducing the student to the great masterpieces of world literature and providing him with a comprehensive view of the breadth and depth of our literary heritage is the main object of the series of courses included in the Macalester Humanities program. The curriculum is organized for careful study of selected works in their cultural context. Dr. Borghild Sundheim is chairman of the department, with a committee of professors from the English, Art, Philosophy, and foreign language departments comprising the teaching staff. Both a major and a minor are offered under this program. Borghild Sundheim, Humanities Committee Chairman. Approximately 120 students were enrolled in the courses offered this year by the Macalester Journalism Department, staffed by Prof. Ivan Burg, chairman, and Mr. James Macgregor, instructor. Class work in news and feature writing, editing, page make-up, mass communication theory, and advertising is included in the curriculum, as well as actual experience on the College newspaper and yearbook staffs. The department offers a major and minor in Journalism. Macalester Journalism graduates represent the College in all parts of the world as newspaper and magazine editors and reporters, and as radio and TV announcers and writers. One is news editor of the Associated Press Bureau in Paris, another is European editor and photographer for the National Geo- graphic magazine, and a third is a photographer for Black Star Agency, New York City. Other graduates are in public rela- tions, advertising, journalism teaching, and related fields. Fukuda Teaches Japanese Lit, Poetry for Semester Dr. Rikutaro Fukuda, Professor of Humanities at the Tokyo University of Education in Japan, was at Macalester first semester as a visiting Whitney-Fulbright professor. As teacher, poet. linguist and author, Dr. Fukuda taught Japanese literature and poetry in two courses of the Macalester Humanities De- partment during his stay. Combining his poetic and linguistic abilities, Dr. Fukuda has translated much literature into French, English or Japa- nese. He has also published a book of his own poetry, Euro- pean Landscapes, and a book of essays of American, British and French writers, Distant Lands, Close People. Following his Macalester visit, Dr. Fukuda went to Syracuse University to teach Modern British Literature. Humanities Professor Rikutaro Fukuda tells of Far East literature. 42 Ph . Ed. Promotes Coed Agility Gone are the days when the only sports young ladies participated in were lawn Croquet and needlepoint. Today's Macalester coed learns to be proficient in many active sports through courses from the W0men's Physical Education Depart- t'es fe ment directed by Miss Dorothy Michel. . Special effort is made to interest girls in recreational activities through the intramural program. All Mac coeds are required to take four phy. ed. courses which can range from Modern Dance to Lifesaving. all Women's Physical Education Instructors, il-rl: Dorothy Michel, Betty Hannah, Alma Scott, Loyce Houlton, Pat Wiesner. Men' s Physical Education Emphasizes Competition Today, more than ever, stress is being placed upon physical fitness, not just as a program for phy. ed. majors and athletes, but as a means of self-improvement for all. Men are required to participate in four activity courses which emphasize competi- tion. Those who desire more than class playing time are invited to take part in intramural sports. Men's Physical Education Instructors, bottom row il-rl: Ralph McAlister, Douglas Bolstorff, Dean Maas. Top row: Ralph Lundeen, Gareth Olson. Postoffice, Bookstore Meet SI35' Mrs. Irene Gerner and Mrs. Sarah Savage distribute mail to eager Macites. Mail and Supply Needs Sam Schostek and Tony Fernandez are ready for a bookstore charge or cash sale. 43 Housemothers Advise, Befri end Away-From-Home Coeds Being 'imotherm to some 40 to 100 girls is a many-sided experience for the house- mothers of Macalesteris women's resi- dences. It is their job to make dormitory life as pleasant and rewarding as possible for away-from-home coeds, just as it is their opportunity to become acquainted with girls from all parts of the country. They observe the girls' individual growth in achievement and maturity during their four-year stay at Macalester. The house-mothers of Bigelow, Wal- lace, Turck Halls and Summit House are continuing the tradition of understanding and warm friendship with their girls. tilda Ball, Mrs. Alice Meisel, Mrs. Ina Lyons. Top row: Miss Christine Follansbee, Miss .lay qi Housemothers, bottom row, ll-rl: Mrs. Ma- lk Burke, Mrs. Mae Marsh, Mrs. Veda Scothorn. is ss Directors and Counselors Maintain Dorm Harmon Juniors and seniors who have shown involvement in campus life and are capable of understanding and advising men's dorm residents on the multitudes of collegiate problems are selected as counselors. They also maintain some semblance of order and discipline and keep peace disturbers in line. Cliff Caine, Director of Resident Men, coordinates the activities and action for both Kirk and Dayton Halls. Lance Johnson, Resident Director in Dayton, also oversees dorm life. ,, - -5-. Men's Residence Directors Clifford Caine and Lance Johnson. .is Men's Dormitory Counselors, bottom row, il-rl: J. Benson, G. Sieffert, R. Allen, R. Jacobson, G. Stacy. Top row: S. Campbell, Challman, R. Stahmann, R. Crawford, A. Olsen, R. Thompson, D. Dailey. Secretaries' Duties Run 0fliceGamut Just as there's a woman behind every man, thereis a secretary who makes every one of the Macalester olfices run smoothly. From the usual secretarial duties to com- plex administrative assistance, the women handle their jobs efficiently, speedily, and accurately. Because the secretaries so capably handle their tasks and so thoroughly understand the routine of their ollices, they are often relied on by their bosses to handle the M1001 little tasksi' that would make an administrator's job an impos- sible burden. l ,spa Secretaries, bottom row, ll-rj: Mary Sprain, Sec,-efaries Alice Sfanger and Mil, Janny Gaiman, Isabel Ferguson, Molly Perl- dred Une, fendfhe mes. man. Top row: Maxine McDaniel, lucile Clough, Anita Engel, Olivia Johnson. '- I . Secretaries, bottom row, ll-rl: Joan Miller, Ultima Wells, Judith Richardson, Barbara Williams. Top row: Amanda Uggen, Bernice Rasmussen, Ruth Wilmer, Muriel Ziemann. Secretaries, upper right, bottom row, ll-rl: Allison Bigelow, Nancy Dynneson, Joan Carley, Barbara Greaves. Top row: Frances Arland, Mary Bergquist, Roberta Actor, Marie Hannahan. Secretaries, bottom row, ll-rl: Nancy Mason, Jacqueline Peacock, Jan Skold, Jane Lilleoden,Top row: Alice McGroder, Violet Neuhaus, Jeanne Fleetham, Doris Kvenild, Lucille Mayo, Dorothy Manthey. ACADEMIC .M , :fn LLVV 5' 3 5 ! I FB I ESQ, fm., . Mm. --Q ff 7 wr Y, Ei l V , L ' , f L qv...-nuns 152 .. 'W 1 aka: . .- 11322:- it 3 3' 2 Lightedw fl rary stacks frame sfudious Mclcifes. Founders' Day Recalls College History, Scot Tradition Every year, Founder's Day is observed to especially honor Dr. Edward Duffield Neill, Dr. James Wallace, and the scores of others who dedicated their lives to the growth and improve- ment of Macalester. This year, special tribute was paid to Dr. Grace Whitridge, professor emeritus, who died in January. She is fondly remembered by the alumni for her many years as an inspiring speech and drama teacher. The College was chartered in 1874 as an outgrowth of the Baldwin Academy and Jesus College. Established by Dr. Neill, distinguished pioneer missionary, educator, and the College's first president, Mac opened its doors in its present location in 1885. Dr. Wallace came to Macalester in 1887 as professor of Greek and modern languages. He spent his life teaching and working to keep the struggling college financially solvent, serving as its president from 1894 to 1907. A wee bit 0' Scotland in the midst of Minnesotaj' the College acquired its name from Charles Macalester, Phila- delphia Hnancier. In 1949, the Clan McAlister granted permis- sion for Mac to display the official tartan. The Pipe Band, highland games, and the many Scottish names and references keep alive the tradition that has become synonymous with Macalester. Special library displays on Founder's Day showed biographies and writings of Mac pioneers Dr. Neill and Dr. Wallace. Pipe Band bass drummer Al Glorvigen struts in Mac tartan regalia. Founder's Day speaker J. Huntley Dupre recalls College pioneers. f 'ohh 4 i fiiitsg' 1-ifaaiii. 2 .Q vfgjs K .1 ., . iij ffksiff Q l ,ts.s 1 gt 'egg'agua,1''gf..f,1-tffeaf-w..-if ,-.- .I - -- ..,.. .,,,, L W . .Q MPI.-.LMA ' ' sql f 'X ' 'YT ' f fizlfifi ' ' If 'ff' fVfc'S.S- :,. f .AT75 . 'f 9 9 fi!-'fl 1. ... Q ':.'- , ' zfiifiiiff 9 ' -QU 'SXS - g, ,.,, '-' 7:32,-M N I ,H MACALET l20Ll A library carrel provides a quiet study nook for Jim Groos. Judy MacKnight and Joyce Christiansen explore the curriculum lab. 48 Stuclious Macites Employ Various Booking Habitats Study, that element of college life that is a necessary evil to academic success, occurs .in many places. A Macite and his textbooks can be found in a studious pose in the dorms, at home, under trees on warm days, and in a variety of nooks and corners. The library is the hub of campus booking and research. New tlorescent lighting installed last fall has eased eyestrain for stacks studiers. Another feature often used by education majors are the curriculum laboratories which house a sample of graded books for both elementary and secondary levels. Newly installed tlorescent lightning illuminates library stacks. WH 1 Roger Goulet books it in the quiet of his off-campus lodgings. i Carol DeBoer winces during Human Physiology lab blood-typing. New Equipment Enhances Required Science Labs Several special grants awarded this year have made possible purchases of new equipment for the science department, as well as providing funds for intensive research projects. The new equipment has been appreciated by students doing laboratory work in connection with their courses. Most ele- mentary classes require from two to four hours in the lab per week, and the more advanced courses devote the majority of their time to experimentation. Supervising professors are aided by student lab assistants. is , fffii - X .-- V --z-- ' A 1 ff 4 , - 11: a if s lf kia. algae -f rf A Hj,Lg1- 't . k 3 . .s h lx! . 1 Y Y - V 1: N fx ,Vai KJ , in ' Q . Siege Q, I I I ' A I ' so 4? qi N I H- --r ,... 2 I? 5:5351 , U +741 -f . ,- l 4 Chemistry Prof. Shiflett checks results obtained from new equipment. fs., Lab assistants Dave Frederickson and Dorothy May label test samples. Martha Mills confers with her lab partner on their physics problem. 49 Field Trips Offer Learning Experiences For Classes Dr. Young's Investments class learned the intricacies of the big board during an econ field trip. lytic Mac and other college students hear an Area Studies lecture at the Hill Reference Library. 50 Field trips are often used devices to supplement classroom learning and to better acquaint students with the subject matter they are investigating. Science courses especially include lield trips in their cur- riculum. Biology and geology students spend day long treks looking for specimens for their leaf and fossil collections. Geography classes study earth structure on their trip. Social science classes also use the excursion technique, especially sociology and psychology units which visit nearby institutions connected with their study. Economics courses use Twin City business Brms as their learning laboratory. I4 1. Geology students hunted for trilobites on a trip to Tuylor's Falls. Four Colleges Cooperate On Area Stud Program Macalester, Hamline, St. Catherine's and St. Thomas coop- erate in a unique program known as Area Study. The year's course is divided into eight sections with each college providing professors for two of the parts. Mac profs participating this year are Drs. William Swain and Hildegard Johnson. Subjects covered are literature, geography, history, line arts, religion, philosophy, sociology, and political science. Most students take the full sequence which earns them eight credits. This year's confined study deals with the Far East. It rotates with Russia and the Middle East as each is offered every third year. Lectures are at the Hill Reference Library. I I I Language Stud Enriched Language study is enriched by the special opportunities of the language laboratory, under the student direction of Curt Burckhardt. While listening to readings, conversations, and questions spoken by those who know the pronunciation and inflection of specific languages best, the student records his own responses on the same tape. There are tapes in Russian, Spanish, French, German, and English for foreign students. Each language student spends some time every week in the lab. Oral examinations are frequently given to entire classes, with the individual responses recorded on separate tapes to be checked later by the instructor. X K Q - n9'u A 'E ',...gaxlW 'n't Small discussion classes, such as the French Revolution seminar, are favorites among Mac students. b Laborator Opportunities Y . 13 , 5 f1wi. Student assistant Karen Brown plays with language lab equipment. Seminars Spice Education Since the professor-student ratio at Mac is 1:17, small classes and informal evening discussions in the homes of pro- fessors are common. Large lecture classes are divided into smaller buzz groups for at least one meeting a week, and a frequent method of teaching is the seminar in various forms. The student is treated as an individual, with opportunities for independent study and personal consultation. A relaxed atmosphere prevails at an education discussion group held in Dr. Holtz' attic hideaway. 'Q' 51 Macites Meet Costs with Scholarships, Work Contracts Z l M .... 1 ,wa Familiarity with test tubes earned senior Mike Fordice a graduate assistantship in chemistry at M.l.T. Scholarship donor Frederick Weyerhaeuser meets Merit Scholars Rich Sigwalt, Carole Johnston, and Karen Mickelson. 52 In helping students meet college expenses, Macalester offers financial assistance of three types. Endowed scholarships and loans are awarded by national foundations and individual donors with no work required of the chosen recipients. Service contracts are given by the College to Macites who work in various departments in return for credit on their expenses. Student assistantships are also available in several departments for upperclassmen who aid professors by helping out with laboratory work and other class activities for a cash stipend. Many students hold part-time jobs off-campus in addition. This year several large fellowships and assistantships were awarded to outstanding Mac Seniors intending to go on to graduate study. Jim Haigh and Nordley Elshoff do cafeteria dish duty to help al- leviate college expenses. Comparing the merits of their chosen graduate schools are fellow- ship winners Stan Caine, Woodrow Wilson grantp Pat Dalton, Van- clerbuilt University awardp and Dean Edstrom, Root-Tilden law Scholarship. E Enduring p,e.f,qvel.,o,Af,.iw shofs, Dr. Dodge agen the needlen Dr. Stocker, who is doing a research proiect on the chemistry of histamines from Miss Jacobson. and their derivatives, is shown in his natural habitat. Facult Writes, Travels, Engage in Special Research Members of the faculty travel and write to strengthen their knowledge of particu- lar areas and bring their views up-to-date. Space allows mentioning only a few of the teacher projects. Dr. Dorothy Dodge of the Political Science Department travels to Africa this summer in preparation for a new course in African studies. The Negro in Minnesota, by Dr. Earl Spangler of the History Department, traced the Negro's history in this state. Chairman of the English Department Dr. Ray Livingston published A Tradi- tional Theory of Literature in February. Dr. Frederick B. Stocker and Dr. Janis Robbins of the Chemistry Department have received research grants of S1375 and S2000 respectively. Director of the Bureau of Economic Studies Dr. Arthur Upgren toured Canada and Puerto Rico lecturing. He also finished Bulletin No. 14, The Guide For Wages Today. Spelling and Vocabulary Learn It Yourself was published by Prof. F. Earl Ward last summer. Mac Team Meets Bates in GE College Bowl Battle 1uuuwv-v-'rr' e Nee- La.....,lli.ml 11.3 Bates and Mac played the battle of wits right to the final seconds. Quizmaster Allen Ludden greets Frank Kempe and Eleanor Ostman. Campus Personalities Star ln Educational KTCA-TV Macis professors have been spreading their teaching influ- ence beyond the. classroom environment as they have appeared on educational TV station KTCA. Coordinated by Richard Brudos of the Audio-Visual Department, Professors Armajani, Forrest Young, Upgren, and the Foreign Journalists are a few of the Collegeis personalities who have had their own programs. 54 An invitation to appear on the CBS-TV show General Electric College Bowl was extended to the College last fall. Mac's con- testants, Ted Haack, Katie Rock, Frank Kempe, and Eleanor Ostman were selected after months of tryouts and practice. They appeared on December 10, challenging two-time winner Bates College of Lewisville, Maine. The exciting game ended with Mac losing by only 135-155. Cameras are on Prof. Armaiani, Parviz Tanavoli of the Minneapolis School of Art, and Sia Armaiani during a Persian Art program. Audio-Visual Director Richard Brudos watches from the control room. LTC Stresses Student Government and College's Plans Emphasizing the understanding of the purposes and respon- sibilities of student government, Leadership Training Confer- ence brings together delegates from the majority of campus organizations. This year's Conference was held on October 6 and 7 at Camp Frontenac. Community Council area secre- taries were discussion leaders. Following a talk by Mr. Milton Smith on Macis building and curriculum plans, delegates expounded in buzz groups. Saturday, sessions in personal and group leadership were held. l l l l LTC informal buzz groups covered topics from tuition to meetings. t Jim McComb confers with Prof. lunde on his recently published paper. Marilyn Stenrud readies her senior art exhibit for its library debut. Howard Phillips, LTC speaker from Harvard, and Co-Chairmen Carol Nelson and Steve Bergstrom board the bus for Frontenac. lndependent Projects Earn Honors ancl Recognition Intensive independent work is involved as Macites prepare the special projects and papers that earn them honors or fulhll departmental requirements. Recitals and exhibits are presented by upperclass music and art majors. Honors papers are written by academically excellent seniors. Jim McComb's treatise on the Minnesota taconite industry has been distributed throughout this area. The Man Who Came to Dinner was a 'l96'I SS drama production. Evening College Cllers Stimulation to Communit Monday through Thursday nights classes are offered in the Evening College, under the direction of Dr. Richard Dieren- field. Regular day students as well as adults from the com- munity take advantage of the courses in language, science, philosophy, political science, and the humanities to stimulate their intellectual life or work toward a degree. Rocks and fossils fascinate night school geology students. 56 Summer Session Mixes Stud with Relaxation Informality complemented by intensive study marks the summer school atmosphere during each eight-week term. Stu- dents earn extra credits to speed up completion of their course of college study while elementary and secondary teachers re- turn to take refresher courses and finish degrees. Small classes are a special feature of the summer session, directed by Dr. Arnold Holtz. An all-college picnic and per- formances of one or two dramatic productions highlight the series of relaxing social gatherings. The National Science Foundation gives Mac a grant to con- duct up-dated courses for high school science teachers. Summer coeds find that relaxed studying only requires one book. Instructor Jerry Rudquist advises class members on form technique. Miss Wood's lnlluence Survives in School and Librar Miss Stella Louise Wood, who pioneered in the education of kindergarten teachers, has had continuing iniiuence on the elementary education program at Macalester. Miss Wood was internationally famous for her storytelling ability, and she loved books. She came to Minneapolis from Chicago in 1896 where she had done settlement house work with Jane Addams. She joined the staff of a kindergarten teacher training school which had been started in 1893, and her influence and teaching talents were so great that it became known as Miss Wood's School. She established the first demon- stration school in Minneapolis to aid practical learning. In the spring of 1948, she and Dr. Charles Turck made plans to move the school to its present location at 1645 Sum- mit, and make it an affiliate of Macalester. However, before the move took place, Miss Wood died in February of 1949. To honor her memory, the Wood Alumni Association estab- lished a juvenile literature collection to be housed in the Mac library. The alumni and the ' College match funds to buy , the very best in childrenls books. The balanced collec- tion offers volumes on all elementary levels and sub- jects. It is in constant use by prospective teachers. Now numbering over 7,000 volumes, the chil- drenis collection will con- tinue to grow, honoring the memory of a great and be- loved teacher. Stella Louise Wood. E S ' . Carole Stempfley checks primary texts in the Wood School library. Open house in the Chilclren's Corner exhibits new juvenile books. Blue Door Doubles As Teaching, Learning Unit As it provides pre-school training for neighborhood tots, the Blue Door Nursery School serves the dual purpose of giving teaching experience to Mac students planning to teach very young children. Located on Cambridge Street, the Blue Door is under the direction of Prof. Rhoda Redleaf of the education department. She is aided by a succession of teachers-to-be who work with the young students. Sylvia Ede's story about Peter Rabbit fascinutes Blue Door tots, Q12 '-- 11 Odgen Nash, left, and Roy Dunlap, also known as Paul Light in his newspaper Carlos Romulo of the Philippines addresses convo on as- column, converse while Edith Ford ponders humor. pects of American history and present policies. Celebrities Visit Mac to Share Experiences and ldeas Famous personalities often visit the Mac campus to speak at convocation or to participate in such events as Political Emphasis or Religion-in-Life Weeks. This year, numerous celebrities were guests of Macalester. Carlos Romulo, former President of the UN General Assembly from the Phil- lippines, addressed convo in March. Bob Richards, Olympic champion, was a mid- winter speaker who talked about the ne- cessity of dedication for success. PE Week was keynoted by Carl Row- an, former Twin City newsman who is now working in the Kennedy administra- tion. Rev. George Buttrick delivered four talks on the topic, UMan . . . Free?i' Early April humor was provided by writer Ogden Nash as he recited some of his famous poetry, much to the delight of the audience. Under the auspices of the Maude L. McKnight Lecture Series in the Humanities, well-known author James Michener visited Mac on May 9 to give an evening oration in the Union. More informal discussions were avail- able with these men at luncheons held PE Week Speaker Carl Rowan faces the cameras at a Mac press conference. in their honor after their Speeches. 58 Alumni Appl Education in Activities Around the World After a student graduates, he does not soon forget Macalester, nor does the Col- lege forget him. The Alumni Oihce keeps former Macites well informed on Mac affairs through its publications and through personal contact. The scores of active worldwide Mac Clans provide a meeting ground for those connected with the Col- lege, no matter where they may roam. A familiar sight on campus are past grads who come back to visit a favorite professor or to observe changes at Mac. Many of the past Hmost likelies have succeeded in their professions. Grad Ver- nes Grafstrom, '36, was recently named president of Canadian Shell Oil Limited. Al Mclvor, more commonly known as 'fMoose,,, joined the Peace Corps right after his 1961 graduation. He is now teaching in Sierra Leone, Africa. During his training period, the pictures on this .iv- page were taken by another Mac grad, 'fs is H.'t ,WK famous photographer Flip Schulke who if ,.- Ugiiimiw happened to be on assignment when the two Macites met, far from St. Paul. Photographer Flip Schulke swings through the air during his Peace Corps picturing expedition. Weekly Editor in 1958 Rich Melin returns to look over some of his issues with Prof. Burg. Peace Corps recruit AI Moose Mclvor pauses during his rigorous training in Puerto Rico. The Frankfurt, Germany Mac Clan sent this picture to the Alumni Office. i t'W' rf 531 ,ll.i i ,.A 'L ? College Extends Warm Hospitality to Donors, Parents Parents, Weekend and the Donorls Din- l ner are only two examples of what the College does to serve those associated with it. Last fall, a dinner was held in honor of all those who have contributed toward the success of Macalester. Parents' Weekend is an annual affair when moms and dads get first hand information about their children's school. Guests at the appreciation dinner for donors get a Pipe Band serenade. The overtiow crowd of Parents' Weekend guests also get the Pipe Band treatment. Metropolitan Area Qflers Diversified Opportunities Because Macalester is located midway between two large cities, its students are offered many metropolitan advantages that increase both its educational and recreational value. Many classes use the Twin Cities as a laboratory during field trips. Art museums are frequently explored by majors in that field, just as the economics courses visit the metropolitan business districts for first-hand learning. Job opportunities are numerous in the Cities. Mac's placement office and the Teacher Placement Bureau find employ- ment for many students. Unlimited entertainment is available in both of the cities. Besides a variety of date spots, culture fans can hear the world- famous Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Major league baseball and football, new innovations to Minnesota, satisfy sports enthusiasts. Prof. Morton gives last minute instructions before the Choir's performance with the Minneapolis Symphony. Prof. and Mrs. Dupre feed the pigeons of Venice's St. Mark's Square during his six month sabbatical leave. Macites Journey Abroad for Around the world, the name of Macalester is heard as stu- dents and faculty travel, both for study and for pleasure. Two Mac institutions are the Mexican Caravan and SPAN programs. Prof. Dasset leads the post-summer school trek south for two weeks of Spanish environment. Last summer, seventeen SPANners studied and traveled in Europe and Africa, and by their journeys, learned more about world culture. Mexican Caravaners Pam Vavra, Nancy Jensen, and Dave lanegran stop beside a lake south of the border. SPANners Elin Grill and Lila Nett pause by Roman ruins with a friend, on the right, whom they met during their study in Spain. Jan Clemens, Joan Stout, Penny Wallace, and Jean Eddy danced their way through Europe last summer as they carried Mac's colors. Stud and Vacation Travel Independent travel rates high with Macites as each summer, groups of students head for European holidays. Last summer, four of the Highland Dancers had a gay, kilted fling across the continent. Following his retirement as Dean of the College last June, Prof. and Mrs. Dupre spent a six-month sabbatical leave in Europe as he did research for a new book on the French Revolution. gsm Marilyn Hoff and Carol Huenemann, second and fourth from the left, have a coke chat with Knoxville faculty and student leaders. s llii . i - Minnesota's torrid spring days reminded John Smith of the southern clime at his home college, Morehouse. Last-minute packing kept Roger Looft busy before he departed for a semester at Morehouse in Atlanta. 62 at , Billie Evans from Morehouse takes prodigious notes while Barbara Jensen contemplates. orth-South Exchange Initiated Second Term Under the sponsorship of the campus Student Action for Human Rights Committee, a program of student exchanges between Macalester and two southern colleges was initiated this year. During the second semester Billie Evans and John Smith came to Mac from Morehouse College, a Negro men's school in Atlanta, Georgia. Macites Roger Looft and Clark Mattson spent the same period of time at Morehouse. Marilyn Hoff and Carol Huenemann, Mac sophomores, at- tended co-educational Knoxville College in Knoxville, Tennes- see. Plans for future programs of this kind will include reciprocal exchanges with this college as well as Morehouse. International House is Hub of Cosmopolitan Activities From the Friday night open houses to the numerous in- formal gathcrings and discussions, International House has become the hub of Mac's cosmopolitan campus. Through the efforts of the program's director, Harry Morgan, and his wife, Catherine, associate director, Macites from far and near have come to feel at home. The new International House, opened in August of 1960 as the only one of its kind in America, began this year's opera- tions at its 1635 Summit location. The move was made during the summer, with Catherine Morgan supervising the redecora- tion of the spacious two-story residence. Careful planning was necessary to accommodate the extensive schedule of activi- ties without losing the congenial, home-like atmosphere. Com- plete kitchen facilities for large crowds, a basement recrea- tion room with fireplace, and guest rooms for visitors are some of the extras made possible by the relocation. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan serve guest some open house delicacies. Karen Brown tempts the ever-present open house host, J. P. Morgan. An Icelandic wedding ceremony united Jon Magnusson and his wife, Aslaug, at International House Iast September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan were attendants. Christmas at International House brought goodies for Dorio Mutti, Jim Liang, and Howard Mielke. 63 Pilot Program Brings Twelve Journalists to Mac Journalists, Bottom row, ll-rl: Hennecke Graf von Bassewitz, Germany, Niklaas Heizenberg Holland, Ignacio Puche, Spain, Samar Kumar Pal, India. Row 2: Mustafa Danbatta Nigeria, Giorgio Gabbi, Italy, Reimei Okamura, Japan, Jose Coutinho, Brazil. Top row Antonio Rodriquez-Villar, Argentina, Hernando Orozco, Colombia: Anthony Paul, Aus- tralia, Harry Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, Nicolas Ulloa, Jr., Equador. winters. Bob Berston and Ignacio Puche are silhouetted as men of two na- tions come to know each other at an International House gathering. Samar Pal used his journalism experiences to help Editor Carolyn Olson put out Mac's newspaper. 64 Because Macalester's Harry Morgan saw a need to show the journalists abroad who .interpret America to their country- men what our nation and its people are really like, he initiated a program to bring them here to learn for themselves. After interviewing hundreds of applicants, he selected 12 young newspapermen to come to Macalester for a yearis introduction to the USA. With the financial support of several national industries, the journalists ar- rived in September to spend the first six months at the College. In March each went to a different metropolitan news- paper somewhere in the country to re- ceive two months of actual work experi- ence. In May they returned to Mac to finish work on their research projects be- gun in the fall. The men lived in Kirk Hall where they participated in bull sessions and dorm life. Host families from among the Col- legeis friends adopted the individual journalists, taking them into their homes for holidays and giving them a taste of American family life. Journalists from warmer climes become accustomed to Minnesota Off K Y it 6 ni XX i N fr f if 2 f rw, I ' fi , ,. mv ,A in T .,,5E,V'i, Q 12 -fn FE' N, ma-K+ ' 9 ' 4. 1 :1'1U'iA 'Pi A QE 'Q K A '1 5,2 ma 2 'V' fa-4 .V '1fb,',x 'f--. . . ,X gr, x ' ww Xa' 1 I u 0 v ,, 'an ' WV ' f- . 1 HQ, ... X My X X X , . 1 ' ' 1 X i . . Q , W X X X ,N w - v- 'W W W X W, AV ' i 7 -ww 9211? X , X I , X ,, ,XX X-X if i X X I 7 El . i a' 2 X X 5 X ' '. W i V x Rf- Q Y 4 , I , ,K X L S' W' . K .X M uw , MN cf. F QL X ,. 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F ,,E,g,1gF, - X fl, ' 2325-' ,-. 3 A l ff 25? f at - , if Q 2 fmt V 'N ,, , 'A bg 55:11 ww--.x.J.. i M, f,,' - f , N. N Q 'if .K X 'S- ,S 3 'LA 1 x ' Q- Q in '42-fa. ' f Sh- . 'Q Y ' ,gm p Q, ' x ' , J. R 1 , ' n 5 - '-1 ,E X as ,,,, ,M 1 , , an-'V vu if x R, u sg, .lk W. -N 'I-ak 3 ff ai W ST' ...1a,.,,,,,. . ' ?5. 1 , , ..., N me 3' A T-'-+A Q, S W NF 1 ' HE ' M ,M V M, D. 5 :fa Y .,, YV xl ear' 3 X V ,Q if W 3' 7 In ' , wa f 'M' 6 1 W' ' 154' ' ,MM 'gh M 'H H , ' V :M R W' - M ,V ,, ' WW: , iz V Z 4 h , F tk ' ' H ,. uh' X 1 r , L in HV ' if 7 ,K,, ,,,, . A M um!! U :W f 1 QE T X 'E W , -E 5 ' ' , ' 35 Y , - , Wg V L W' Q, : W gg' www Q as iw Yxxx 1 W , Q, E W ww giw W 57 'W -1'-'N W . 3 uw 0 1 r X Juniors, Seniors Choose Candidates for ueen of Scots Queen Yolanda and her three princesses discuss plans with the Mighty Scots as they prepare to carry out the Smacaioni theme. Junior Class Candidate Sylvia Ede arrives at the Homecoming Bagpipe skirls by Pipe Maior Keith lronside make a Serenade that's convo in a regal chariot driven by Coachman Warren Kelly. worth a smile from Junior Class Candidate Joey Heinrich. 68 l ueen Yolanda Reigns At Festive l96l Homecoming Queen of Scots is the highest social honor bestowed on any Macalester coed. Each fall one of four candidates nominated by the Junior and Senior Classes is elected by an all-campus vote, and is crowned as the highlight of the variety show. Queen of the 1961 Macalester Homecoming court is Yolanda Ridley. Her three lovely princesses are Nancy Jensen, Joey Heinrich, and Sylvia Ede. Queen Yolanda is a native of Elizabeth City, North Carolina. A popular girl on campus, Yo represents the Senior Class and is majoring in sociology. Graduate work in psychiatric social work fills her post-graduation calendar. Senior Nancy Jensen is a city girl from Hopkins, Minnesota. Scandinavian-looking Nancy is an English major, and enjoys water skiing, football games, and the Grille. Artistic Joey Heinrich is a Junior art education major. Hailing from Gaylord, Minnesota, Joey plans on grad school for special education. Abstract art holds a high place with Joey, along with football games and swimming meets. Teaching is the goal of dark-haired Sylvia Ede, an ele- mentary education major. Sylvia, nominated by the Junior Class, enjoys water skiing, sports, and the piano. She comes to Macalester from Fairmont, Minnesota. i Nancy Jensen, Senior Class candidate, escorted by football stalwart Jim Reissner, is presented to the Coronation crowd. A radiant Yolanda is crowned by Football Captain Dave Kleimola. Macalester's royal family pauses for excited congratulations after the tension of the Coronation ceremony. 69 Snake Dance, Bonfire Touch Gif Homecoming Activities 1 Sparks from the crackling victory bon- fire added to the growing fervor of the excited and anticipant Homecoming crowd. The coniiagration followed the wild snake dance which saw President Rice leading the excited and enthusiastic line around the campus. Humor and satirical social comment permeated the student-produced variety show which was written and directed by Jim Clawson. Two highly successful eve- ning performances were given on October 11 and 12. A large cast, an extended stage, music under the direction of Loren Little, and the coronation of Queen Yo Ridley made the show a memorable and successful campus hit. Friday was Blue and Orange Day , and Saturday found the blocks-long, horn- blowing Homecoming Parade navigating Snelling Avenue. Then the Fighting Scots upset the scrappy football Johnnies 15-14 in an excruciating afternoon game to set the mood for celebrants at the Saturday St. Johnnie eftigy into the conflagration. mght hsmacamac i Homecommg dance' Apprentice arsonists carry a torch for Jim McComb as Dave Kleimola waits to toss a Prexy Rice leads high-spirited snake dancers through Kirk court. Homecoming victory hopes leap as high as the bonfire flames. mf ,,Q.a,,,, , N nf .PA Q x Sophomores Kathy Knight and Linda Engstrom get last minute instructions for their ride on their class float. , , it E ,!. 7 3' L Kirk Hall band members render selections along the route. Johnnycakes were flipped on the Off-Campus Wcmen's float. Cavalcade Features Fine Floats Queen Yo lends grace and beauty to the parade. 72 The long Homecoming strand snails slowly along its Snelling Avenue itinerary. ,if Effective Planning Assu res Successful Homecoming Financial success is an important con- sideration in the overall picture of Homecoming, but it should and does remain of secondary importance to the prime objectives of fun, festivity, and renewed friendship. Under the able leader- ship.of Co-chairmen Nancy Halstead and Jim McComb, both of these objectives were attained. Working with a staff of student committee members, they were able to make the 1961 fete one of the best in years. Meeting all-around success, the Week included the best variety show to be seen on the campus for some time, an upset football victory, and a well-attended dance. Much thought and hard work is required by the student committees in order that the rest of the student body may participate in an enjoyable and Nancy Halstead pins a Homecoming button on the lapel of her competent Co-chairman Jim McComb. Mac moves the ball in a game that had a heart-in-the-throat but happy ending. successful week. And While the major events require greater amounts of both time and planning and are the focus of attention during the week, there are the humorous, often spontaneous activities such as the Jaycee clowns and the HQueen of 1918 that give the week much of its true flavor and excitement. A close game makes even Jaycee clowns Marc Brown and Jack Van Straaten serious Homecoming 1962 was favored by the preposterous presence of returning royalty. I A small delegation of courteous Hamline college students visits Mac to explore the educational facilities available in a library. Campus Acti ities Mirror Many-Faceted Mac Life .. An available light photo captures the ethereal atmosphere of a sub-zero Christmas scene. 74 The Grille: A waste of time . . . an education . . . a punched-out meal book . . . a warm atmosphere with a cold cup of coffee . . . 1 Carl Holtstedt gives his mother the Parents' Weekend treatment. A valiant banner is sordidly torn from its place on the staff of the College. ,, . f- W i:-51.55-f l ' K' -4.2: I .,.. - m1f:xmksw+5vf.., -if 1 -W ' ..!E:.1s+r'g:: 1- - 1 . -f ' -, ' 32,11 ' '- ,,,,,551, t . I W ,'::,,A.2::,T1' Eff-32. nw. ,s f+g'.,.f-fff, 5531. .. .. -he i,-5'55:-:-- ,I :L-'1': ' ' ' , 'iw , 'f' ':,,Q'., 5 1 - 52 YF3g..4 lZf'3?2 f' '.5:'id'eH2':.'iI 6251: ' v 2 - V 1 - . 52251: if Gr a ux- ' LW' V ., 98,5 C . W, -fq '31 srgmfew -- g33,,af,,gin22vf3gEggt., C ,QW:mixereg!5,fo,w,,W,:fiiif12g1'-brassf3lw,?'gex:fgm::fQw 1f12f:fw-zgwwzh igwvgggnb A C -- - - Dick Olson tries to maintain equilibrium on the Mac Ski Club roller board, used to improve form and balance. Kile Kasonwa uses a microscope to check the advantages of a Mac scientific club. With girls and guitars as bait, the Mac Y groups lured many new prospects. Groups Employ Persuasion On Club-A-Thon Attenders Club-A-Thon is held to acquaint new students with the clubs and activities that are available on the Macalester campus. The individual student is able to learn of the functions and events sponsored by the various organizations and obtain some basis for his distribution of time. The Club-A-Thon also enables organizations to get their programs rolling for the year ahead. This year's September 30 event saw dozens of booths lining the walls and bal- conies of the Union. Political, scientiic, and social groups vied for the attention of the many new students. Those attending could participate in roller boarding, microscoping, or baritone ukelele-ing, plus countless other similar adventures. Students also are invited to join campus clubs during the Club-A-Thon event. Due to personal contact with members, and token participation in sponsored events, many new students are Hclubbedn before the night is over. Following the Club-A-Thon proper, a penny-cheap dance was held. The 1961 Club-A-Thon was planned by Bev Hew- lett and Sam Campbell, student co-chair- men for the event. 75 Enjo able, Educational Events Mark lnternational Week Sir Leslie Munro, veteran international diplomat, keynoted the Asia-oriented Week. Inside Asiai' was the theme of Macis 1961 International Week. Expanded from 196O,s two day affair, the event ran for a full six days, covering in depth many of the critical problems of the contem- porary Asian arena. Dedication of the week was 'tto all who give their hand .... quietly, hum- bly, patiently . . . to strengthen under- standing and respect between the people of Asia and America. This theme and dedication were woven through all of the Weekis events and activities. Keynoter of the event was Sir Leslie Munro. Sir Leslie, President of the United Nations General Assembly in 1957, spoke in convocation and talked with stu- dents at an informal coffee hour following the address. Many seminars and discussions, led by Mac professors and foreign journalists and students, covered specific areas of Asian conflict. Topics ranged from con- sideration of the U.N. Secretary General position to the population explosion and SEATO. Students were able to gain valuable insight through personal experience dur- ing the October 23 to 28 event. Marilyn Vigil, Carolyn Dirks, Wipa Wichaid- ist, and Inge Leuken serve enticing edibles at the foreign food fete smorgasbord dinner. Ed Coutinho and Mary Gichuru sample International House fare. Part of Mac's global soccer team catch some of the game action. 76 ki: . ' Tony Villar plays an enthralling classical guitar. Talent, Food, Fun, Fashions Dress Up Successful Week Food fans, fashion followers, and fun seekers in general were all well provided for by the many International Week activities. The Week's first event was the International Smorgas- bord dinner on Monday evening which offered continental calories. Tuesday, a Japanese tea ceremony was held. World-wide wardrobes received an appreciative eye during the International Fashion show on Wednesday. Friday night's variety show had everything from czarists to guitarists, and folks danced at the folk dance following the performance. Mac met Carleton in soccer Saturday, and the Week ended with the seance swing costume ball, HReincarnation Rompf, Allison Bigelow models a gown like those seen in New Delhi. I 1 I Kremlin Trio singers Linda Pratt, Karl von Loewe, and friend intone the popular ethnic folk song, We are Marxing to Pretoria. Omafume Onoge demonstrates his yards-long native garb with Bill Henderson as his train-bearer. 77 Skin of Our Teeth is Initial Offering of Thespians Mr. Antrobus is pictured as the average satisfied happily married man. Man's history of toil and tribulation received a dramatic treatment in the first Macalester Little Theater production of the year. Performances of Thornton Wilder's Skin of Our Teeth were presented on November 3, 10, 11 and 12. Wilder intended the play to be pro- vocative, and used an Ice Age, a Great Flood, and a Great War to affect his social commentary. Richie Anderson, as Mr. Antrobus, led the 35-member cast. Douglas Hatfield directed the effort and David Grimm was student director. Other features of the presentation were an orchestra which entertained dur- ing intermission and a modern abstract art exhibit. CHARACTERS Mr. Antrobus ........ Richie Anderson Sabina ......... .... S haron Schwarz Mrs. Antrobus .... .... C ynthia Wells Henry ........ ....... T im Loomis Gladys ....... . . .Carol Foxworth Fortuneteller .......... Margaret Friedl Fitzpatrick .... .... P eter Van Dyken Dinosaur .... ........ E dith Ford Mammoth. . . .... Joan Helg Ominous omens of impending doom are prophesied by the embittered fortuneteller as she scornfully derides the ways of the ieering crowd. 78 'Q w 1 V x Vig .. 5 E x a , -Q. gh L.: , 355 . K K QQ I Xa.. -A uf At-stdin-5 Y' X-Q 5 af ,ki f Z ' 5 . . l -4? L H , W - W 5 QF 4i..'fa2H'f2 Y Hr' gif, ,, .1 - .' gk, H. 48? ,jfdin 7. 1, X5 L 'fvV?Q'1- 5 Q if ZOO? 'ffasia , if qi, V A , , ' If . 4 ,cf jl A,. - i is A AA 1 Q 1 .v Carnival, Basketball Headline Campus Chest Fund Drive Camp Courage, the World University Service, and the Minnesota Association for Mental Health were the organizations that benefited from the 1961 Campus Chest drive. Under the direction of Mary Gugin and Art Ogle, co-chairmen, the drive spon- sored many varied activities. The week was keynoted by the convo- cation address of Dr. Howard K. Davis, chief psychiatrist of the Minnesota State Welfare Department. Booths featured everything from cake walking to trampoline jumping at the Campus Chest Carnival held Friday, No- vember 10. Sunday, an All-College Wor- ship service Was held and Tuesday saw the Campus Chest chapel with Rev. Da- vid Kachel as speaker. On Thursday, the f'Scot Battlers up- set a favored girl's basketball team in a no-holds barred game. Letters, discussion and publicity failed, however, to successfully promote the drivels 333,000 goal. That certainly is a nice balloon Dean Kramer is shaving . . . wasn't it? Campus Chest Co-chairmen Mary Gugin and Art Despite all the ridiculous action, costumes, and officials, the Campus Chest basketball Ogle relax from the rigors of fund-raising. game managed to be successful, exciting, entertaining, and ridiculous. 80 l Mac CAC Delegates Convene in lnter-Nation Meet Soviet foreign relations was the theme of the twenty-first Canadian-American Conference held in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on November 17 and 18. Thirty Macalester students and numer- ous advisers traveled to United College in Winnipeg, since the 1960 conference was held at Macalester. The purpose of the Conference is to create a better understanding of the prob- lems that Canada and the United States face as neighboring but separate countries. To accomplish this end, three main con- ference sessions were held during the weekend. Within each of these units, many separate discussion groups were formed. Prof. Harold Deutsch from the Univer- sity of Minnesota gave the keynote address of the conference, speaking on Soviet and United States foreign policy in relation to Berlin. In addition to the discussion groups, two student papers were presented, one from each college. Karl von Loewe presented his paper entitled Forces A Hecting Soviet Foreign Policy Since 1950. Following the two days of conference sessions, the visitors were treated to a dance by their hosts, then returned home. Mac was lead by Hilda Hedblom and Dean Edstrom, co-chairmen. The train ride home was enjoyed by all, completing a very successful and memorable weekend. Thirty Mac CAC members represented the College at the 1961 conference in Winnipeg 0-...Qs MP? con.-up-,a-u ,Jw Heading the Macalester delegation were ll-rl Prof. Armaiani, Dean Gurvin, Prof- 5PUn9lel', Mildd Hedblom, and D900 Edslwm- Representatives discuss aspects of a mutual national problem Man Pick Commuting, Macville, Oil-Campus Lodgings Macville dweller Rodney Williams gets some special assistance with his homework from daughter Patty. 82 Approximately half of Mac's students choose to live in other than dormitory residences. Recent administration move- ments in the direction of a predominantly on-campus program will very likely di- minish this high proportion. With many students hailing from the Twin City area, the commuting rate is high, some drivers traveling from as far as the St. Croix valley each day. Ever-popular cooperative apartment living draws many students from the dorms. The Macville married-students quarters, long .a Macalester iixture, are in their last year of use. Off-campus connoisseurs Dave DeGree, Roger Goulet, Mike Stenberg and Paul Hagen find that apartment living suits their taste, Martha Murphy gets aid in a deflating situation from fellow-commuter Jim Loughery. Home-living Macites Gretchen and Ben Bangerter relax with their studies. 11' leltilt St. Lucia treats Dave Knight at the WaIly's Open House. Resident Students Open D Bigelow in Reminiscent Rhythm found musical guests and host- esses around the piano for an evening of song. .4-5' itt Kirk Hall Sweetheart Lynn Davis reigned over the gala dorm ball. oors of Decorated Dorms Visitors to the Dayton Hall Hall-I-Day found the natives restless. 83 Fiasco Queen get-ups disguised well known personalities. Linus was really Dr. Hugo Thompson, Cinderella, Dean Kramer, Greta Garbo, Prof. Robert Dassetp and Zorro, Testing Bureau's Larry Young. Mac's Gene Craven and Bob Stimson, foreground, are half of the highly popular Wayfarers who delighted the Fiasco audience. 84 Profs, Students Cavort At SPAN Fiasco Frolics Greta Garbo, Cinderella, Zorro, and Linus were the fea- tured guests at the 1962 SPAN 4'Fiasco Frolicsf, In one of the most hilariously funny events of the social year, the excit- ing and mysterious personalities were revealed as members of the Mac administration and faculty. Piano-playing profs, and talented students performed in the faculty-student variety show which preceded the unmask- ings. Virgil Peterson was drafted to emcee the show and intro- duce the queens. Palmist Dr. Armajani forecast features during the evening, and a dance capped the nightis activities. This year's SPAN Fiasco proceeds aid Mac students who plan to study in Morocco, Nigeria, Greece, and Peru. An international sidewalk cafe provided post-show relaxation. Refugees from Drama Choros Tim Loomis, Ellen Richardson, and Nancy Shull use body English along with their readings. A weary Noah comforts his four-legged companions with a tale. Obey's Noah Provides Boatloacls of Entertainment Animals were cheaper by the dozen for the Young People's Theater production of Andre Obey's Noah. The production was based on the Biblical account but given a human and con- temporary interpretation that made it come alive. The play was well-received by audiences composed of both children from the surrounding neighborhoods and Mac students. But the production was not just a children's play. While the youngsters that attended were fascinated by the colorful costumes, older observers detected deeper implications. An outstanding feature of the play, presented December 8, 9, and IO, was the elaborate costuming of the animals which provided a fascinating background for the story. A sea-worthy cast was captained by Bob Pine as Noah. Prof. Donald Borchardt directed the play, his first at Macalester. Edith Ford was assistant stu- dent director for the production. CHARACTERS Noah ..................... Bob Pine Mama ..... .... N ancy Shull Ham ...... ..... B ruce Oliver Japheth .... ..... T im Loomis Shem .... ........ J im Fish Ada. . . .... Carol Foxworth Sella .... ....... J oan Helg Norma .... ...... J oey Heinrich Man .... .... R eed Scholefield The family watches anxiously as Noah re- leases a dove in an attempt to find dry land. Japhet revels in the first sunlight to pierce the rain clouds V H, --n ww- , 4 P L 1. W 'A f- .Jw . A - NA N ,.,v,rn V- V 4 fv VM' V ,V ,, ' 'fy' ' TN .- J 1 V ' K . , V -,xxx 1 R, 'X' iq, 'N wi gd... -.-4:j...- Q V v. m,. f :V6,M 3 U? VE KV ,- I R N x V -,S gchar! , ' ff - B fr.. -My-4 A. -. -- ' - k ' ' + 1 '- , -.h,..4--- --, - f--w-Lx-.im -- , A , - - 2- ' , . - -Q f --,4-v- a 1- 1 - mf -. Q -J -s, , 4, -r ---, ,A . . v - H - 5 X s. 5 V ' '- q fi 516241 .WMA V nag--. -fu . 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The Sno-Week Queen is chosen each year during the annual arctic holiday. One can- didate is chosen from each of the four classes, and one is elected by a student vote. Monarch over the 1962 Sno-Week festivities was Inge Lueken. Inge came to Macalester from Ger- many. She was a student at the Universities of Hamburg and Vienna before attending Mac, and specialized in music and educa- tion. Inge is a member of the Little Choir. Vivacious and dark-haired, Inge made a warm and cheerful 1962 Sno-Week Queen who will be remembered by all her sub- jects. Junior candidate Julee Wallace is from Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Julee is major- ing in speech and drama and heads the Macalester Drama Club. Elementary education is the major of Sharon Ellies, Sophomore candidate. Sharon hails from Winona, Minnesota, and enjoys winter sports. Completing the Queen's court is Rhoda Goodrich, Freshman candidate. Planning to major in Christian education, Rhoda is a Twin Cities native, and a snow season ice skater. The new Queen proclaims a state of general euphoria. l Princesses, '61 Queen Mary Walker, and ci balcony-hanging crowd applaud Inge sf -uf, P? f vs 1 :I 4 5' xii i Z 95 3 n y- , , A'f 4 ' i ,1 45' :jg sr' ' '1 Skillful Skiers, Bearcls, Twisters Dot Sno-Week Scene Ski trip members hitch up to the Lutsen rope tow, which some felt was a real drag. Scraggly smiles are flashed by Lance Woodruff, Al Glorvigen, Jim Ross, and Mark Leonard, winners of team beard honors for The Mac. Sno-Week 1962 was rife With activities for students. The Week opened with a ski trip to the Lutsen slopes on Sunday, January 28. The trip was blessed with good snow, and fortunately was littered with Bogners, rather than broken bones. Any student who could grow a beard was invited to enter the Whisker competi- tion. Prizes were presented for the longest beard, softest beard, cutest beard, and beardiest beard. After the competition most bushers tried to get the brush off. Sno-Stomp was the title of the sock hop held Thursday night, but it was the twist, not the stomp, that proved a gyration generator. Winter sports were on the program for the group that headed for Somerset, Wis- consin's Ski Mac on Friday. The Week was blessed with fresh snow and crisp, snappy weather, completing the total success story. Gyrators try the dance that lent a new twist to Sno-Week hops. Abominable Snowman ski patrol gives a helping hand in convo. iw' 1 S fl N 5 sl' . Y ,gf 1 iff f X X 'nr-Y 5 5' .43 gg bfi v M? , 3 AV' . ew 3 f f :www 'I ,u oe,, 'iXQ T sv ' AM 7 . ,,, All is Y Emotions Run High in PE Week Mock UN Assembl i The Union balcony made an excellent gallery from which to view the Assembly proceedings. il Goa, Red China, Cuba, and the Congo were national topics that were aired at the 1962 Political Emphasis Week United Nations General Assembly. Students met in geographical and polit- ical blocs, forming committees that con- sidered economics, budgets, disarma- ments, and civil rights. Ron Weber and Bill Reeves were co- chairmen of the Week. Other PE Week activities included debates, teas, a chapel, discussions, and a dance. Diplomat Carl Rowan keynofed the Week. Dave Bloom, Andy Peters, Art Ogle, and Joe Weldon argue a point. C0090 dele9079s discuss the Problem of The UN P0liC9 f0l'Ce- 92 WxKlSlAN TOT! MQ Assembly Pnesident Rich Sigwalt gavels for order during a session. Max Volcansek leads Pakistan's invasion of the Indian delegation. Sigwalt Chosen As Assembl President Roger Miller vehemently demands to be recognized. GUINEA WOW COAST The Point of Order Trio, Jerry Stacy, larry Demarest, and Noel Searle sing for recognition during a parliamentary panic. Advisers Profs. Baird, Dodge, and Mitau sit one out at the Week-ending Finale Inter- nationale, the world-wide whirl held in the Union. 7 1 , 1 1 Mac Players Present lonesco's Unique New Amedee Amedee and Madeline are visited by their younger selves in the dream sequence. Mushrooms sprouted from the stage of the Little Theater as the Mac drama department presented Eugene Ionesco's radical new play Amf?dfEe or How to Get Rid of It. Creaking bones and a corpse that grew were additional unusual aspects of the Theater of the Absurdi' drama. Mr. Ionesco's plays have been called the most eccentric ever conceived. He portrays a world at odds with itself, giving his characters strange personalities and ideas, and casting a weird spell with plot and stage effects. The plot evolves around the problems a French couple face when they try to get rid of a corpse that is inconveniently growing in their bedroom, and the people they meet while trying to solve the problem. Edie Ford and John Westin were cast as the couple, and were faced with a difficult script that was largely dialogue. Douglas Hattield directed the venture for the six performances which ran on March 15, 16, 17, 23, 24, and 25. He was assisted by Craig Bucher. Donald Borchardt was technical director, and was assisted by Jim Fish. Com- bining skillful construction, direction, and acting, the production played to six packed and spellbound houses. The Buccinionis store aghast at their grow- 'V ing boudgir body, Amedee is questioned by possers-by as he tries to drag the corpse through the streets. 94 R-in-L Week Seeks to Stimulate Religious Thought Keynoter Dr. George Buttrick chats with Co-Chairmen Lila Nett and Bruce Christie. Manis freedom was the main topic of discussion and consideration under the theme Man . . . Free?', of the 1962 Religion-in-Life Week, April 8-13. The theme was pursued by Dr. George A. Buttrick, keynote speaker for the Week, in a series of convo and chapel addresses. Dr. Buttrick proved to be a purveyor of some exciting and dynamic ideas about the nature of man's freedom. Students were able to participate in many seminars, lead by Twin City area civic and religious figures, as well as Mac profs. Special programs included Tennes- see Williams' play, The Case of the Crushed Petunias, the Drama Choros, and the Little Choir. Informal discussion periods with Dr. Buttrick and songfests dotted the Week, and nightly bull sessions allowed students further pursuit of seminar-stimulated conceptions and ideas. Capping the 1962 R-in-L Week were the two sessions of the Model Assembly of the World Council of Churches, pat- terned after the recent meeting in India. Miss Simple, Sharon Schwarz, expresses her new freedom to Mrs. if Dull, Tikki Heublein, in The Case of the Crushed Petunias. Dr. Buttrick makes a point in a Turck bull session. Prof. Vincent Carpenter leads a seminar relating man's freedom to the fine arts. Carol Widditield and Mike Stenberg ponder. Seminars, Model Council Follow Man . . . Free? lclea H1 R 5 t 1 i s - , 'T fly' ' We W gm. Chairman Ron Weber checks a point as Carol Thorsen reads a bill at the Model Assembly of the World Council of Churches. 97 . X5 L 2 f. a' ve - it .- ff'--Q xtx q J W W 1 , fi W M' f '5'U I A ' WN 'N' C' 1' m il a Q 'M v s ' 1 I 'fn 'I X' . , i. , -. mn E 4 3 f tl' if ln 2 ' S 1 ' -V 1. O E 5 H, .122 Q 'Mm ,Jff'f w ' ' ' w' up N' 1 5' 'N ::'gf:32Qg,Q s H 1 f ' Af - Je? fx, A ju z . Jh':2'Mm' W'W v5W A 1 - ag iq EL M 'A - X 3 7 1 f F ' L L4- :uw -- 'j 1 f' u -f 4 '. tk H.-. 'K fx- Q ' tfxf'-J Y ' I A ii ' i. W' 6 ' , 'QE 5 J, l 9. ii 1 5 V ,is ' ' 4. ' ' ii. , ff 5' M v U 1 I . ' Q ' ff j .V ,J 7 0 ' P' w K fr vs 1532 gulf: 23 1 ,FN 1 ' 3? -I . 4 I . i 5:15 QUI- 'gg E2 f - z is J? .pf Student Body President Rollin Crow- tord conducts the weekly Community Council meeting. Qommunity Council Legislates on Controversial Matters Believing the democratic form of govern- ment superior to any other, and feeling that such a government will continue to best repre- sent the welfare of the College community, the Community Council acts as the legislative body for all students, faculty, administration, and staff of Macalester. Pledged to uphold the Council's constitution from which the opening quotation was taken, President Rollin Crawford piloted the govern- ing body's controversial year. Chief among matters that appeared on the Council agenda were the honor system, volun- tary chapel, the battle of the budget, and pub- lications problems. Each area of campus concern is repre- sented by an elected secretary who is responsi- ble for the organizations under his jurisdiction. The area secretaries reported to the Council on their achievements and to the campus about Council proceedings via Radio KMCL. The Council sponsors Homecoming, Sno- Week, the Christmas Formal, and the All- College Dinner-Dance. Co-chairmen are ap- pointed who handle the operation of each event. From both a monetary and enjoyment standpoint, this year's activities were a success. Art Ogle and the new council took office fol- lowing the April elections. ,vt 1 :Clif Publications Secretary Eleanor Ostman poured when the Council served coffee in the library during finals. 1--nqurunnsusuw 'Y Community Council, Cl-rl: Dean Kramer adviser, J. Drawz, intercampus sec., A. Fossum, academic sec., E. Grill, fine arts sec., S. Caine, senior class pres., P. Johnson, citizenship sec., R. Crawford, pres., C. Robertson, social sec., D. Peterson, freshman class pres., R. Hume, athletic sec., D. Brandt, iunior class pres., L. Dykstra, vice-pres., R. Miller, sophomore class pres. vf' Community Council members: Carolyn Dirks, acting religion sec., Jean McCord, corresponding sec., Karen Aas, recording sec., Tom Clark, assistant treas.p Jay Becklin, treas. lOl Union Board Coordinates Campus Center Activities Candy Sales Sweeten Off- Mac coeds who do not live in the dorms are invited to participate in the activities of the Off-Campus Womenls Club. To help its members get in the swing of campus life, the Club actively supports all school events and promotes many of its own. OFF-Campus Women's Board, Bottom row, Cl-rl: V. Vogel, C. Kane, S. Lund, adviser, K. Brown, T. Hefferon, J. Eichinger. Top row: B. Johnson, J. McCord, S. Holmgren, K. Peter- son, J. Snowberg, S. Jacobson, K. Larson S. Keiffer. AWS Board, Bottom row, Cl-rl: B. Kohl, M. Hoff, treas., K. Brown, vice-pres., L. Pratt, S. Ede, pres., K. Thomas, sec. Top row: K. Peterson, M. Gugin, B. Lange, B. Anderson, S. Lund, adviser, B. True. 102 Making the Student Union Building really serve the pur- poses of the community is one of the aims of Mads Union Board. Two of their demanding tasks are to keep clubs satis- fied by providing rooms for their social functions, and to generally keep the student living room in order. The Board utilizes many specific activities to reach its ends. Two Bloodmobiles were sponsored during the year. Student art exhibits, recorded music, and live jazz offerings provided a cultural atmosphere. This perspective was furthered by the building of bookcases in the Union for the library given to Mac by DeWitt Wallace. In the line of furnishing opportunities for an active social life, the Board was not to be found lacking. Tournaments, such as bridge and ping-pong, were frequent events. One of the most successful new activities of the year, the Christmas Tree Lighting, was co-sponsored by the Union Board. Union Board, Bottom row, tl-rl: S. Kerr, L. Bentroth, K. Brown, M. Craig, R. Meilen. Top row: Mr. F. Hunt, alumni rep., A. Sanders, S. Caine, B. James, D. Campbell. Campus Women's Year AWS Proposes to Unif Mac Coeds Instituted at Mac this year, the Asso- ciation of Women Students includes every coed in its membership. Beginning with a bounce of enthusiasm, AWS co-spon- sored the Christmas Tree Lighting, and on March 3, the Swing into Springf' dance was held in spite of a snowstorm. . The AWS Board consists of the four dorm vice-presidents, four off-campus representatives, and four oiiicers elected by all women students. Summit Council, bottom row, ll-rl: C. Dirks, J. Thompson, pres., l.. Pratt, vice-pres. Top row: B. Jones, N. Crawford, treas.y M. Bachman, C. Wilson, sec., M. Reid. ll ' ll Wallace Hollda VisitsMan Lands Energetic Wallace Hall residents en- joyed a year of excitement and activities. Their annual Christmas Open House called '4Christmas Around the World depicted the customs and costumes of various nations. King Wally, Paul Rick, reigned over the evening of holiday cele- bration. The dorm also held two study breaks, one on Valentine's Day. In addition to activities sponsored for the enrichment of campus social life, Wally emphasized academic matters. Three times each year, faculty members are invited to holiday dinners. A new policy of inviting one professor each month to lead discussions was started spring semester. Wallace Council, bottom row, ll-rj: B. Kohl, K. Michelson, pres., J. MacKinnon. Top row: K. Olson, J. Broberg, S. Norelius, D. Hornung, sec., J. Budde. -LH , ,W Conference Un Summit's Agenda Summit House Council aims at solving the administration problems which arise in a women's residence hall and at coordinat- ing the dormls activities. In this two build- ing dwelling, junior and senior girls find a relaxed and cordial atmosphere that makes for dorm life at its homey best. The girls sponsor many activities such as an autumn picnic, the fall Summit Conferencew Open House, a Parents, Day tea, Dime-a-Time coffee breaks, a Christ- mas tree-trimming party, and a prize- winning Homecoming display. Rich Sigwalt, Mary Reid, and Julie Kaufman study biology at Summit's Open House. 3 T? 1... 'I03 Turck Takes Time to Mix Enjoyment with Education Turck Council, Bottom row, fl-rl: S. Loss, J. Griebenow, J. Johnson, D. Powell. Row 2: S. Korpelci, P. Wood, sec., A. Boshen, B. Templeton, M. Nordin. Top row: B. Long, vice-pres., N. Neilson, J. Scoville, pres., K. Irwin, J. Burke, Assistant House Director, C. Ekelund, trecs. Rh thm, Dance Spark Bigelow Scene Imagination and industry mark Bigelow Hall as one of the progressive Macalester women's residences. As their first big project of the year in late fall, Bigelow opened its doors for the HBigelow in Rem- iniscent Rhythmi' Open House. Each floor provided a special and unique type of music for the guests. As one of their study breaks immedi- ately before fall finals, the dorm held a twist session. Spring brings the annual Bridal Show. The dorm, led by President Sheryl Burney, continued its policy of participating in Peanut and Shuck Week and supporting a Korean orphan. The Christmas party is another fun time. Bigelow Council, Bottom row, fl-rl: S. Herrick, C. Schendel, sec., S. Burney, pres., J. Wikoff, P. Lee. Top row: M. Miller, B. Lawson, L. Corwin, M. Gugin, vice-pres., G. Sumnicht, S. Carlson, treczs. 104 As Macalester's newest women's dorm, Turck Hall houses 150 girls, most of whom find themselves kept very busy studies and the dormis many between projects. The year begins with numerous popcorn, singing, and ping-pong parties to acquaint the newcomers with the dormi- tory way of life. fall the traditional firelighting Each ceremony officially opens Turck Hall. An annual style show, the Halloween Open House, study breaks, and the Christmas Peanut and Shuck Week, combine to pro- vide an outlet for the energies of Turck coed residents. 1. ISJKT' -ae Kirk Men Riotously Revel ln Delights ol Dorm Life Residents of Kirk Hall have never been known to lead an entirely staid, studious existence. This year has been no exception because the men have not lost their knack for creating occasional high-jinks and merriment. The dormis nine sections keep a friendly rivalry running, whether they are selecting a queen candidate or conspiring to make life more exciting. Valentinels Day brings the major social event of the dorm as they hold their Sweetheart Open House. A bevy of campus beauties, one selected by each section, vie for the Sweetheart crown. This year's Kirk queen is Lynn Davis. President James Durham heads the dorm. He is aided by Resident Director Cliff Caine and by a staff of student coun- selors who discipline excess delights of dorm life. Dayton Council, Bottom row, tl-rl: D. Knight, D. Ronheim, sec., M. Pugh. Row 2: R. Tynn, A. Ogle, pres., B. Conrow, treas., W. Vcn Doren. Top row: A. Clutter, B. Lindemoen, G. Davison, D. Bogle, vice-pres.: J. Wcrling. Kirk Council, Bottom row, tl-rl: J. Durham, C. Caine, Row 2: F. Lutz, M. Movasseghi, D. Henry. Row 3: B. Carson, S. McGlashon. Row 4: D. Linden, E. Wood, L. Demorest. Top row: J. Von Strocten, D. Wiski. Da ton Devoted To PursuingTrutl1 Friendship, Fun Dayton Hall's primary objective is to keep it quiet enough to study at least three hours a day-from 3:00 to 6:00 a. m. Although they had difficulty in accom- plishing this due to the adventurous spirit of most Dayton Hall boys, it was usually the quietest period of the evening. Acquiring the ability to get along with fellow residents and enjoy the spirit of spontaneous events occupies Dayton's energies. Another important aim is to provide a friendly, helpful atmosphere for all the residents to enable them to do a better job in their pursuit of truth. With Art Ogle as president and Lance Johnson as resident director, Dayton undertook many activities including a lirst prize Homecoming float, exchange dinners, exciting trials, open house for the nurses, and the Dayton Hall-I-Day. 105 .i-4. ag if Faces, Phone Numbers Appear in '62 Edition of Spotlite Despite the camera failure at registration which necessi- tated retaking all of the pictures, this year's Spotlite was ready for distribution by the end of October. As a guide to phone numbers and addresses, it proved accurate and handy. Hours of effort in organization, typing and selling advertise- ments made Editors Al Glorvigen and Bob Huebner and their dedicated stall anxious to see the finished product. John Nagel served as business manager of the now familiar Mac directory. i l 1 i i i 1 i i i E- lt l . 1 -un. I- J, R 'Q A 1' t, .415 E3 in SPOTLITE Editors Bob Huebner and Al Glorvigen compare their lay-outs to the Jan Slocum poses primly for SPOTLITE photographer. Creative Talents Compose Chanter Fulfilling the desires of those who wish to be 'gpublishedf' The Chanter, Mads literary magazine, prints original stories, essays, and poetry in its tri-annual issues. Material is either contributed by the au- thors or culled from class work, and the Chanter pages are also spiced with original woodcuts. Co-editors Jan Weiser and Larry Risser added a new position to their staff this year. It was lilled by Karen Baker who was poetry editor. Judy Lodge again supplied the art work. Karen Baker, Jan Weiser and Larry Risser dili- gently search for CHANTER material. ' finished product. A si a Ai is 2 i 'IO7 Each Weekly Issue Requires Days of Preparation fi' in ffl First semester Editor Carolyn Olson assists second term Editor Jim Loughrey with paste-up. '-igi... Weekly Photo boys Lance Woodruff and Don Brenemun choose pictures with Prof. Burg, adviser. 108 2 Eighteen issues which carry a compre- hensive coverage of Mac life comprise the f 31 Q output of The Mac Weekly staff. Tuesday night's news writing and edit- ing session gets copy ready to be pasted up on Wednesday, Thursday, the various editors trek to the printers to make sure that all details of each top-notch issue are perfect. Early Friday morning The Weekly is ready to be avidly read by the student body. A progressive system of editorial ad- vancement is followed each semester. 'T X N sms, I-LN 'i T . K X, .v. ,I 3 Feature Editor and Managing Editor Carol DeBoer and the Hat. 'WF ing Sports side: Scott McGIashan, first semester editor, and Andy Peters and Larry Leach, second semester chiefs. X 2 yMwewN.w. 2 Qftfi-:.-,.: sci Q S .r gg, rn, H .sW,4Pw5eN Business Manager Mike Koons and Advertising Manager Dick Kor- manik handle the papes-'s finances. Efficient Stall Produces Top-Rated Publication ' 'ff T'-5' .f ls. Second semester Feature Editor Lissa Perlman and News Editors Dale Weulander and Sue Meagher prepare copy. Staff faithfuls include Dorothy Gustafson, Proof Editorp Eleanor Ost- man, Sue Beimers, Proof Editorg and .ludi Geistfeld. First and second semester Editorial Editors Milda Hedblom and Craig Scherfenberg proofread at the printers. f A Editors Jim and Carolyn confer as the staff meets Tuesday's deadline. .1 it :5W! -Hs gf M3435 + Yearbook Staff Records Events With Pictures, Copy After a hectic year of recording campus events on film, Photogra- pher Jim Alinder, Photo Editors Lance Woodruff and Jim Ross, and Photographer Don Breneman found themselves in this unusual static position on the other side of the lens. Why mess with one phone? Executive-type Assistant to the Editor AI Glorvigen gets a double earful of inspiration. llO Building on last year's top All-American rating, The Mac 1962 staff plowed through billions of pictures and reams of copy in their concerted ettort to produce an even better prod- uct. Six double page spreads of color added to the book's appeal. For the first year the staff also produced a summer supplement, allowing such important events as spring sports, Fine Arts Week and graduation to be covered completely. Because this year's staff was a small one, the duties of tak- ing and printing the many pictures, drawing layouts and making the time-consuming final adjustments at the printers required work not only during school but vacations as well. Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Ostman watches the products of long hours of work roll hot off the presses. erqiy Academic Editor Carolyn Olson, Student Life Editor Craig Scherfen- berg and Organizations Editor Martha Murphy enioy the shining summer sun while exploring exchange books for brilliant ideas. I ,. Photo Editor Speedy Jim Ross relieves deadline tension by en- tertaining stalf members with a characteristic yearbook the hand is quicker than the eye motion. Supplement, More Color Added to l962 Edition 'Sf Few people understand the complexities of yearbook Hi-Finance. Business Manager Doug Storms puzzles over why it costs so much to maintain a darkroom. Sports Editor Dave DeGree and Underclass Editor Bob Huebner ease into the Home Stretch, but with the omnipresent countdown hang- ing over their heads. 'lil An VX Alpha Delta Theta Aims at Understanding of Med Tech Alpha Delta Theta, Bottom row, ll-rl: K. Lawler, pres., M. Muhvich, C. Johnson, A. Cuperus, L. McMartin, M. Thompson, J. Pollock. Top row: C. Reffert, C. Frikke, treas.g D. Hornung, sec., J. Eddy, J. Wheeler, C. Price, J. Becker. Macalester girls majoring in medical technology are invited to belong to Alpha Delta Theta, the national med tech soror- ity. The group organized tours of the laboratories at Fort Snelling Veteran's Hospital and Miller Hospital, where the girls spend their final year of training, as part of its program of career preparation. Sponsoring a biology department field trip to Cedar Creek game refuge was an- other of the groupls activities. United for the purpose of raising the prestige level of their chosen profession, they aim to help the members advance their structural knowledge and understanding of the field of medical technology. Leadership for the club's various events was provided by President Kathy Lawler. Phi Delta Mu Advances Career Plans for Pre-Med Men Phi Delta Mu is a pre-professional society created to foster a dynamic interest, to bind students to a common cause, and to orient students in the occupational fields of medicine and dentistry. The members of the club activate these ideas through trips and meetings. At the meetings, the common interest is focused by speakers on the various aspects of pre-professional work, training, and actual employment. Trips to the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, are held bi-annually. Also, the members plan a yearly visit to the University of Min- nesota Dental and Medical Schools. 19 S- ef' Phi Delta Mu, Bottom row, Cl-rl: M. Wright, M. Gugin, pres.p E. Moulton, E. Stanfield, M. McCartney. Row 2: D. Brettin, J. Flueck, D. Brandt, G. Lester, R. Thompson, treas., B. Cochrane. Row 3: R. Evans, J. Warling, B. Wruck, B. Garrison, D. Hamilton, P. Rick, K. Ironside. Top row: J. Meyer, B. Zimbinski, B. Lindemoen, M. Moeller, H. Miller, G. Vasilou, R. Linden. ll3 Chemists Combine Talents-Powerful Reaction Results Aftiliated with the American Chemical Society, the Macalester College Chemistry Club is open to all students interested in the various aspects of chemical science. The club serves a practical purpose by acquainting its members with opportuni- ties in the field of chemistry. Meetings are held with other groups from Twin City colleges. A highlight of this year's meetings was Dr. John Scott's account of his year at the California Institute of Technology. American Chemical Society, Bottom row, il-rl: J. Rowell, D. Herrick, sec., R. Harbour, J. Lar- son, vice-pres., C. Shiflett, adviser. Top row: F. Stocker, adviser, D. Shoemcn, M. Fordice, pres., B. Bangerter, J. Scott, adviser. Mike Fordice and Ben Bangerter concoct chemical conglomerations at Club-a-Thon. Ben James and Mu Tau Alpha's apparatus attract a prospective member. Fast Pace of Modern Science Challenges Mu Tau Alpha Mu Tau Alpha, the Macalester Techni- cal Association, is composed of math, physics and engineering students who desire to expand their knowledge in mathematics and the natural sciences. Members gather to discuss topics of com- mon concern. Meetings usually offer either a speaker from one of the interest areas or a field trip to a local industry which uses modern scientific methods in research. Mu Tau Alpha, Bottom row, il-rl: A. Hardt, M. Knudtson, J. Bellows, J. Kurth, J. Ross. Top row: J. Lindlief, J. Korpi, B. Blankley, J. Newcomb, adviser, B. James, D. Kuster. 114 Enterprising Geography Students Map Plans for Club Geography Club, bottom row, ll-rl: H. Johnson, adviser, A. Clutter, C. Naumann, K. Runkle, W. Brezina. Top row: E. Groenhoff, adviser, D. Hobart, D. Lanegran, S. Nelson. Formed this year by students with an interest in the Held, Meetings were held to hear and discuss a human geographeris Geography Club met to hear lectures on pertinent topics. The view of New Zealand, a historical view of the American West group was advised by Profs. Johnson and Groenhoff. and a cultural view of African missions. IQ I A 3 I p l Behavior btudied B Psych Club Encouraging student interest in the behavioral sciences is one of the main purposes of Psychology Club. It unites the large number of Mac students who are majoring or minoring in that discipline. The yearis outstanding event for the members was the visit of Dr. Donald M. Johnson, professor of psychology at Michigan State University, in March. As the guest of the Psychology Department, Dr. Johnson's stay was part of a program sponsored by the National Science Foun- dation and the American Psychological Association. The Club held an informal coffee hour after his lecture to give students an opportunity to ask questions. Bill Stockton, Everett Whiteside. Psychology Club, ll-rl: Jan Clemens, Barb Walling, Prof. larry' Young, Duane Purrington, ll5 Classic Club Aids ln Ancient Stud Students of the Greek and 'Latin lan- guages are invited to join and participate in Macls Classical Club. Investigating the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome as they can be understood in the light of modern research and archaeological dis- coveries is one of the Clubis main objec- tives. A great deal of the group's routine is closely complemented by class material. Latin and Greek classes are taught by club advisers Dr. Georgiana Palmer and Prof. Olive Jones. Although the Club did not have a great many planned activities or scheduled pro- grams during this academic year, through class and informal gatherings President Lee Mitchell and members gained insight into important ancient civilizations. Classical Club, Bottom row, ll-rl: Dr. Palmer, adviserg P. Grussing, S. Wlosinski, L. Mitchell, pres.: O. Jones, adviser. Top row: K. Habben, C. Nelson, J. Rudberg, L. Carson, R. Gillies, P. Pond, J. Olson, F. Taylor. USSR Community Structure ' ' Examined by Russian Club Recent travelers and their impressions provide much of the resource material for Club endeavors in learning about the various institutions of the community. Dale Ulrich is president of the group which seeks to gain better mutual understanding through insight and the ability to communicate. Knowledge of the Russian people and culture is an invaluable aid in understanding today's world situation. Russiais promi- nent position and rapid development merit a close examination of her people's attitudes. Mac's Russian Club pursues this goal through a study of language, history and arts. Russian Club, Bottom row, ll-rl: Dale Ulrich, pres., G. Palmer, adviserp W. Alexeev, adviserg J. Brown, vice-pres.: J. Wilson, treas. Top row: E. Heuer, K. Nield, F. Worman, J. Bush, D. Gilland, M. Dana, M. Brearley, S. Hintz, B. Bailey, K. Towne, P. Patterson. 116 1 l 1 l l Meetings, Meals and Movies on Cercle Francais Menu French Club officers Steve Snyder, Gail Buckley, Betsy Kohl and Connie Eckhoff confer Bev Abraham makes Jim Alinder say Please on the next meeting's program. pass the bread in French. French Club, Bottom row, tl-rl: D. Beaty, B. Kohl, pres., C. Eckhofli, C. Hastings, G. Buckley, sec., L. Young, V. Mattson. Top row: A. Harbour, K. Kunzman, .l. Broberg, C. Melhouse, S. Snyder, treas., S. Thate, R. Johnson, A. Boshen, S. Duden. Conducting meetings exclusively in the French language is one of the accom- plishments of Le Cercle Francais. The sixty club members planned an informa- tive and interesting year's agenda under the leadership of President Betsy Kohl. Starting out with a flourish, the Club held a pow-Wow in October featuring a French scavenger hunt. Members also scrutinized carefully the programs of local theatres for French films. Two high points of the season were the Christmas party and the dinner at the Chateau de Paris which offered authentic French onion soup, crepe suzettes, and snails. French waiter ofters advice to Mac's con- noisseurs at the Chateau de Paris. wi7yvz:n c x mana' - i 1 2 .5 4 ii Q-4 SQ? W1 4.1 Spanish Club Christmas Fiesta Features Food, Pinatas Spanish Club meets three or four times a year for events chosen to enrich the memberls understanding and appreciation of Spanish culture. Meetings are held at private homes where Mexican or Spanish refreshments and song usually supplement the program. The yearis first big event was a gala Christmas party. Pinatas and a reading of the Christmas story in Spanish highlighted the evening of cultural exchange and enjoyment. President during fall semester was Connie Kane with Joan Kehret succeeding her during second term. The Club held its end-of-the-year party during May. Throughout the year, Spanish Club kept its members well informed about events of interest to Spanish students in the Twin City area. A blindfolded Spanish Club member gives the goody-filled piiata a mighty whack at the Christmas party. Ukeleles and song sheets contribute to the cultural atmosphere as faculty and students ioin in carols. Spanish Club, Bottom row, il-rl: S. Shepherd, M. Moran, C. Kane, pres., R. Dasset, adviser. Row 2: T. Heffron, sec-treas.g S. Korpela, M. Leonard, B. Lange, M. Johnson, J. Ericson, M. Solum Back row: C. Anderson, B. Willis, P. Fellows, D. Doerr, S. McGlashan, J. Stacy. 119 Kappa Delta Pi Encourages Excellence in Education Kappa Delta Pi, Bottom row, Cl-rl: M. Fausch, D. Lam, J. Thompson, M. Gillespie, M. Wyatt, treas., L. Walberg, B. Jones, sec., L. Pratt. Top row: K. Lucas, P. Boyd, C. Sorenson, D. Bane, pres., K. Andrist, M. Gustafson. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education. There are certain qualifications which prospective mem- bers must display in order to be invited if-to join. Only elementary and secondary education majors who have a high scholastic average are considered. A strong interest in the improvement of education as a profession is also neces- sary for any would-be Kappa Delta Pi's. High professional, intellectual, and personal standards in teachers are en- couraged by hearing speeches from ex- perts in various areas of the educational field. Members pledge themselves to the ideals of science, fidelity to humanity, and service. Faculty and alumni who have belonged to the society are included in the membership. Dinner meetings are held several times each year. At the March meeting, Dean Garvin spoke of uThe Philosophy of Educationf' Educational Practices, Processes Qbserved by SNEA Steaks were on the menu as the Student National Education Association kicked off an active year of edifying Mac's future educators. SNEA's special aim, as a college-level group of the National Education Association, is to help those going into teaching careers gain an understanding of their field. Viewing the various teaching machines and aids to learning at the University of Minnesota was one of the groupis activ- ities. In February, SNEA members heard discussion between the executive secretaries of the American Federation of Teachers and the Minnesota Education Association. Student National Education Association, Bottom row, fl-rl: L. Holden, M. Fausch, P. Lee, G. Hofiert, B. Kohl, S. Larson, B. Russell, J. Kaufman, J. Cummings, L. Pratt. Row 2: N. Kiera, N. Angelici, K. Fitch, S. Throndsen, M. Reid, M. Johnson, L. Hurtig, J. Johnson, S. Meagher, D. Dvorak, S. Thompson. Row 3: J. Thompson, pres., S. Ahrens, S. Korpela, S. Rom, treas., J. Entwistle, E. Glockner, M. Gillespie, K. Anclrist, S. Nabben, M. Miller. Top row: S. Kimball, S. Claflin, K. Mackay, M. Dittes, B. Lange, C. Stempfley, C. Hanson, S. Burney, D. Hart. 120 u '....J ' -1213 l f f Pre-Law Forum, Bottom row, ll-rl: V. Petersen, P. Patterson, A. Kettner, M. Volcansek, L. Demarest. Row 2: D. Ranheim, sec.g J. Gowling, S. Van- Drake, treas.g T. Poch, pres., L. BonJour, K. Schumacher, vice-pres., Dr' Baird, adviser. Row 3: Dr. Mitau, adviser, J. Jenson, J. Miller, S' Wolga- mot, N. Smith, J. Dickinson, D. Bloom. Tcp row: J. Carr, D. Hamilton, M. Johnson, B. Spaulding, R. Greenhagen, K. Wickersham, J. Alinder, D. Watson. Pre-Law Forum Binds Legal Minds Newly formed this spring, the Pre-Law Forum hopes to initiate a continuing awareness of the ideals essential to a career in law. This year's group is laying the ground- work for future club members. Their constitution was approved by the Com- munity Council in March, thereby making them an oliicial organization of the College. The name, Pre-Law Forum, was chosen by member concensus from various suggestions, including many Greek titles. Meetings will be held on an ad hoc basis whenever special speakers or events can be scheduled. Judges, lawyers, and law school professors are some of the resource persons who will be invited. Practicing his parliamentary procedure as president is Tom Poch who was in- strumental in forming the club. Advisers are Political Science Professors Mitau and Baird. Prof. Baird brings to the gfOUp lliS 6XP6flC11C6S HS 21 l2lWyCf. Pre-Law Cabinet Members examine a Library acquisition, The Trade Regulation Reporter 121 s 1 3 S! E I 5 2 5 I 0 1 1 Q l Q i I Drama Club, Bottom row, il-rl: N. Shull, T. Loomis, S. Schramm. Row 2: K. Smith, B. Oliver, E. Grill, E. Richardson, V. Peterson, J. Wallace, L. Foss, E. Ford, L. Brummond, M. Friedl, D. Siodin, L. Lewis, S. Schwarz. In the window: B. Berston. Grease Paint Enthusiasts Gain Drama Club Status Mac students who earn a certain number of points by act- ing or working on crews for Little Theater dramatic produc- tions receive membership in Drama Club. The Club awards four scholarships each year to students who show dramatic and stagecraft ability. a Fortune teller Margaret Friedl scolds the crowds in Skin of Our Teeth, the Mac drama season's first production. With greasepaint and a steady hand, Nancy Shull makes up. 'l23 , . Q 3 3 -xx 'Q 4 0 V as V 9 X' 9Q'f? gel W G N s A. WJ? Q' 319 'wt Learning Through Viewing Enlightens Visual Arts Club Learning through viewing has been ex- perienced by the members of the Visual Arts Club this year. Ivan Kmit and Prof. Caponi showed slides taken during their recent travels. Tom Libby, a Mac grad, also gave an illustrated lecture on his escapades on the Malayan peninsula in South America. Touring Twin City art galleries was another visual learning method used by the group. Fine Arts Week is the apex of the club's year. They are responsible for the art show, and this year, they conducted tours explaining the various exhibits. Throughout the year, seniors put on their own shows as part of their major require- ment. Al Kraning is presidentg second in com- mand is Jan Snow. Meetings have been scheduled as the events and speakers are available for presentation. Visual Arts Club, Bottom row, ll-rl: I. Kmit, J. Nyberg, R. Goulet, R. Rich, J. Wilmunen, W. Potratz. Top row: C. Holley, J. Heinrich, B. Lawson, T. Thornton, L. Hurtig, M. Stenrud, Cindy Holley concentrates on a highly original what-ever-it-is. M. Beebe. National Collegiate Players Honors Drama Devotees Drama devotees, who by their active and extensive partici- pation prove distinction in theater work, are elected to Na- tional Collegiate Players. This honorary dramatic fraternity demands academic quality as well as acting and production talent. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. National Collegiate Players, ll-rj: Virgil Peterson, Nancy Shull, Carri Andersen, and Julee Wallace. Not pictured: Margaret Friedl. Reinvigorated Radio Mac Expands Campus Coverage :Q-fp rf -xx . gi S Radio Mac, Bottom row, il-rl: D. Wigand, business manager, R. Adams, program directory Manager Karl von Loewe sends comments over the air to Macland listeners. With such slogans as, When Old Main burns, youill hear it first on KMCL, Radio Mac undertook a campaign to ex- pand its listening audience in ratio to its enlarged coverage and activities. KMCL broadcasted home sports events, Com- munity Council meetings, PE Week activities, and offered edi- torial comments and music in its 40-hour-a-week schedule. Radio Mac has remodeled and improved its facilities so that it now includes three separate studios with top-quality equipment provided by local radio stations. During the day they supply FM music through KWFM. Most important of the year's advances, KMCL is now an afliliate of NBC and can benefit from its national news coverage. K. von Loewe, general manager, J. Judd. Row 2: L. Kane, E. Peters, J. Kaiser, A. Smith. Top row: T. Martick, M. Stenberg, J. Wilmunen, N. Searle. you'LL H:-AR 7:71951- ON KHC vous NBL .srzmoue 550 ew you 2211i7L g ' sg . f i iixr ' 'i :Q L .,.. F' L J . .. 4, have t ' if i,gjQ,,??E?Mf5v x N 4 KMCL staffers broadcast the Mac vs. South Dakota basketball tilt. DJ Jay Werner gains radio f .. Pm Ms Q-W, smf,w'M 'Qie-M. fi 'Utne M,...,vN'L --.K experience in professional surroundings. 127 Phoebe Wood and Kathy Kaultman tootle in a rousing rendition. Marilyn Magner plnys at her position of violin first chair. Mac's Musicall Talented Under the direction of Prof. Herman Straka, both Band and Orchestra spent the year expanding their repertoires and improving the quality of their playing. The forty member Band performed at LeCentre, Minne- sota, as one of its scheduled events. Versatility is the keynote for the group, which plays everything from Bach to Souza marches, all with equal skill. Mac's Orchestra plays a wide selection of classical music. They give an annual Christmas concert and on occasion, per- form for dramatic productions in the Little Theatre. Band, Bottom row, ll-rl: P. Wood, K. Kauffman, P. Hagen, R. Hauge, M. Benson. Row 2: C. Widdifield, S. Berghs, E. Richardson, A. Harter, P Olds, J. Norris, J. Hildreth, E. Moulton. Row 3: J. Gragh, R. Milanese, P. Burke, J. Lindlief, C. Post, T. Martick, C. Hanson. Top row: Prof. H Straka, D. Knight, J. Durham, T. Martick. l28 'Huw .,,, .,AAAi.,l. - , . -' : 1 Q I 6, . lv I Il 'f , li igi -W E W K .iv .I Kigih , 2 ,,, . ,L,,z . Eg i , . ,Q -X x A je 1 nf. 5 if :YQ W? HFS XX ' + X I 'M' -1 X , k ' ' L ' Q 41 if f W 31 K X L I fl' if V fy u - X 'f rs' f x X aw, . Z, 'F Z Wg' ww' .L ff 5 W me is NS?-9 YU 1 -r 33 ig ' if Q QM 1 W J? if fs V, . , ,.. I , V. . K Q 3 V 533 fi, , ,,n,N A . . ,Nh .gy A ,, fi, A :N Q x J? f A 'Ni ' W ' g ' 9 V i f 7 b 5 A f ' ' Q A A 423: i lim, X Pipers Parade Authentic Uniforms and lnstruments Cindy Holly and Tom Robertson practice prior to the Pipe Band's Homecoming performance. Exemplifying Mads Scottish heritage, the Pipe Band takes an active part in campus events. They piped at the Homecom- ing game, Parents' Day, and the Donors' Banquet, as Well as at many events in the metropolitan area. In addition they hold a spring concert in front of the library and lead the graduation processional. New uniforms and instruments are on their Way from Scot- land to the pipers, who have legally been given the right to display the ancient Clan McAlister tartan. Under the direction of John Ford, the troupe journeyed to Port Arthur and Fort William, Canada, to participate in a mass festival of pipe bands. Only one other American band was invited. . c'tt . Highland dancers fling at Parents' Week End. Pipe Band, Bottom row, Cl-rl: N. McMartin, K. Flynn, B. Loomer, J. Entwistle, N. Smith, M. Hyde, J. DuCharme, E. Richardson, C. Butler, J. Stout Top row: J. Ford, P. Birse, J. Mattson, J. Johnson, S. Bergh, C. Holly, D. Kinney, J. Austin, T. Robertson, C. Erwin, D. Knight, K. Ironside. 130 Little Choir, Bottom row, fl-rl: R. Jensen, K. Lucas, I. Lueken, K. Irwin, A. Osborne, C. Wells, P. Pool, K. Kunzman. Row 2: B. Lange, D. McDowell, A. Tunnell, J. Judd, J. Scoville, V. Yarger, C. Frikke, L. Pratt, V. Olson. Row 3: L. Wilson, D. Weulander, D. Slosser, J. Van, J. Durham, E. White- side, J. Johnson. Top row: D. Morton, L. Johnson, D. Howard, G. Craven, R. Campbell, C. Risser, J. Benson. Little Choir Appears with Symphon , at Baccalaureate Preparing for the Bach performance with the Minneapolis Symphony where they were the inner choir during the double choir portions was the major occupation of the Little Choir. They are again planning to make recordings of some of their numbers. They sang at Parents' Weekend and for a high school festival. Baccalaureate is their year-end appearance. ,.fs'.:' i Stl Prof. Morton puts concentrated effort into directing the Little Choir. Parents' Weekend guests were treated to a Little Choir performance. 131 Choir Performs Monumental Bach Mass in orthrop Since the spring of 1961, the Choral Union has devoted its energies to preparing for its March I6 performance of The Mass in B Minor by J. S. Bach. Hours of practice went into the production of this lengthy piece. The Choir was accom- panied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, and Macites migrated en masse to Northrop Auditorium to hear the monumental musical work performed. Prof. Ian Morton also directed their annual responsibility of singing for chapel services. Accompanist was Linda Pratt. Q, . A A Karl von Loewe lends his voice to the Mac choir. Anita Osborne and Pat Pool harmonize in pursuit of perfection. Choral Union, Bottom row, ll-rl: K. Hutchins, M. Bachman, S. Bell, S. Leland, M. Humphrey, A. Osborne, A. Tunnell, J. Bucher, C. Foxworth, P. Pool, J. Duckstad, K. Fitch, C. Lynch, S. Dewey, K. Butler. Row 2: K. Lucas, A. Lutter, S. Herrick, C. Clothier, I. Lueken, C. Wells, A. Skaret, E. Heublein, J. Brown, P. Tififany, J. Taylor, A. Harbour, C. Schendel, J. Scoville, K. lrwin, J. Frazier. Row 3: S. Oredson, D. Ross, P. Ertsgaard, G. Buhrer, S. Kerr, M. Gunckel, B. Schueler, M. Smith, L. Thomsen, J. Conner, S. Hoflman, B. Black, J. Moyer, J. Griebenow, J. Judd, V. Yarger. Row 4: M. Blake, N. Magorian, S. Duden, C Frikke, J. Milner, E. Stanfield, J. Wheeler, B. Templin, D. Weulander, E. Craven, L. Anderson, M. Johnson, D. Howard, J. Houtz, D. Bloom. Top row: R. Headen, D. Tweeton, B. Bivan, C. Risser, D. Brettin, E. Marston, D. Peterson, R. Flaten, J. Graham, J. Groos, B. Stimson, R. Campbell, J. Durham, T. Robertson, D. Morton. 132 e. .. n' .f'ie-ff'-,qw-, - t ego et ea - r - W ' ' . g X..r. '. A Qi.. g . x A a 911 Q 1 'qws ,,,, , e . 1 Y - ,ff : ' 's- ff-' . , H 4-. K '1 x x .r U 4 ,- r,q Q ' 0 in to - . . N --, g l' -gi. V.. u.I,,.-Q - - ' -. , . - 1 f , of ' . gf- 1-5t 1', on FL- . ' A. - ' -' if vi U . - z ,Q . , I f I v X W' 1 V ' I, I' I i' def A , Q Q ' . ,p' .a....,.,.,... xv . . - .g .' . .rr .X ,, ,.., .kt V, -fx sk: directs the Macalester Choral Union in its performance of Bach's Mass an B Mlnor with the Mmneapoll 53 U ...Q:,,,- .. e ....t-ofa. ,,rr rr., r 41g'jI1.T......g ' a 5 r gf A --f n g., ' Q .W MWMX dai' 5 t.,r 5, b , 6, W, Elvira, ,pm E 'fit-E? W V 'W Www W--L- 1 'W Entertaining Tartan Troupers Stage Benefit Programs Tartan Troupers, Bottom row, il-rl: L. Engstrom, J. Rudberg, R. Jensen, J. Von, C. l-UCGS, J- Christiansen, E- P9f9l'S, K- MGCl4GY, -l- MUCKf1i9l1f, L- WO?- ring. J. Entwistle, J. Clemens, J. Webster. Top row: P. Lee, S. Douthit, D . Demler, L. Larson, K. Brown, J- Brvfrkett, J. Knutson, l.. Bl0Om, V- MGYTSOH, S. Lorson, J. Weldon. J ...,... . Mademoiselles Jan Brackett, Karen Brown, Gretchen Grashuis, Kathy Daniels, Joyce Knutson and Dede Dem- ler can can-can. Fun and service both are provided by the members of Tartan Troupers. They perform for crippled and underprivileged children at various hospitals and settle- ment houses. To support their service projects, they gave a campus show, HAn B Evening of Varietyv on April 7. J H Featured acts are the Highland dancers, it instrumentalists, vocalists, a dancing J group, baton tWirlCr, and a hula d?1I1CCI'. Bill Chamberlain and Bill Brown tumble through An Evening of Variety . 135 TMS Cop Top Honors in King Boreas Speech Meet Toastmasters, Bottom row, Cl-rl: J. Jensen, M. Volcansek, T. Poch, sec., G. Seihiert, pres., J. Van Straaten, trees.: P. Fabel, D. Dailey. Row 2: B. Stanlich, M. Clark, K. Wickersham, D. Bloom, D. Olson, V. Peterson, B. Stahmann. Top row: G. Gustafson, B. Allen, J. Fish, D. Simpson, L' Demarest, J. Gowling, E. Heuer. By winning the King Boreas speaking contest for the second year in a row, Macalesteris Junior Toastmasters demonstrated the success of their program for improving oratorical ability. Better public speaking techniques for all members is the group's goal. The policy of evaluating each other's speeches leads to a better understanding of what ingredients are present in a good address and also, to the acceptance of constructive criticism as a valuable aid in any field. Service to our campus community also concerns the Toast- masters. During Homecoming, TM members became the versatile clowns seen at many events. In addition to supplying tours of the campus to investigating high school students, members contributed a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. MacChatter Clan Enriches Members Speaking Abilit Chatter, in its most formal sense, is the main concern of Macalesterls MacChatter Clan. The group's program con- sists of a business meeting, the toastmistressis comments, and two tive-minute speeches. MacChatter Clan, Bottom row, Cl-rl: J. Rudberg, J. Cummings, A. Osborne, The group also shows prospective students around the campus and sell 'gMums for Moms at the annual Parents' Weekend. In addition to improving their own abilities, the members learn to understand and appreciate good speaking. C. Gackle, pres., J. Ericson, L. Walberg, M. Anderson, S. Beimers, vice-pres., S. Salmela. Top row: B. Gackle, N. Neilson, G. Jacob, N. Crawford, J. Johnson, G. Olmstead, sec., B. Bongcrd, M. Wonser, L. Jerabek. Thalian Society Excels in Service and Social Projects Organized for the purpose of serving others and providing a social unit for its members, the Thalian Society keeps busy with service projects and the fund- raising activities that are necessary to finance them. Informal get-togethers and monthly meetings also rate high on the list of Thalian activities. In their service program, Thalians fulfill such social welfare responsibilities as providing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and fashioning tray favors and scrapbooks for hospitals in the Twin City area. During the year, the members arrange and carry out bake sales in order to earn money for these projects. The Thalian Dinner-Dance in the spring is the groupls biggest social event of the year. Both service and social projects are under the organizational eye of President Marty Hogoboom. J. Scoville- Mac Business Majors Band Together Through Jaycees Students interested in business and economics are organized in the Mac Jaycees. Through mutual discussion and exchange of ideas, the members seek to gain insight into their field. Learning from the experiences and conclusions of the many outstanding individuals who speak to them at their monthly meetings is another desired goal. Thalian Society, Bottom row, Cl-rl: C. Jernancler, E. Carley, P. Wood, M. Hogoboom, pres., C. Warren, S. Ede, vice-pres.g J. Kaufman. Row 2: J. Duckstod, N. Jensen, C. Baumgartner, G. Whear, M. Gustafson, J. Eddy, sec., C. Robertson, S. Johnson, B. Hewlett, treas. Top row: C. Anderson, J. Heinrich, D. Sackrison, B. Lange, C. Ekelund, S. Korpela, D. Lindeman, To provide the members with training in leadership, the Jaycees undertake many projects which require complete planning and organization. They sponsor two dances. a golf tournament. and an annual banquet in May. ln the line of services to the campus community. they operate a loan fund for Macites and sponsor the Mantoux testing program. ln addition to training its members in leadership. by their service enterprises. the .laycees seek to instill the proper civic and community spirit, With President Dean Terry at the head of the club. the Jaycees strive to acquaint the future business men and women with the theories and ideals of the business world through practical application and by hearing and heed- ing the advice of speakers. Jaycees, Bottom row, tl-rl: D. Terry, pres., D. Hitesman, treas., B. Lange, N. Neilson, B. Hammond, K. Fitch, T. Bishop, C. Zavoral, J. Tank, D. Juneman, vice-pres. Row 2: R. Johnson, R. Jacobsen, T. Livdahl, D. Osmanson, T. Sletta, B. Huebner, S. Lewis, K. Davis, F. McKean, S. Camp- bell, sec. Top row: N. Nickitas, L. Leach, F. Lutz, C. Burckhardt, G. Gustafson, J. Parr, B. Piepho, A. Olsen, B. Parks, D. Ranheim. 137 Cosmopolitan-International Relations Club, Bottom row, tl-rl: N. Ulloa, J. Trowbridge, P. Adams, M. lcenogle, S. Berghs, M. Dana, D. Lam, pres., K. Rock, C. Widdifield, A. Harter, G. Gabbi, J. Haueter. Row 2: H. Orozco, W. Wong, A. Harbour, B. Wruck, J. Dickinson, S. Pal, J. Graham, D. Brettin, G. Lloyd, D. Dahlquist, L. Lam. Top row: E. Heuer, S. Siegel, S. Deurr, B. Bongard, J. Miller, R, Reinitz, A. Carlson, W. Van Doren, D. Deboe, C. Mehlhouse, R. Hedger, treas. Emphasis on lnternationalism Motivates Cosmo-IRC To foster international understanding and friendship on campus is the goal of Cosmopolitan-International Relations Club. Members attempt to achieve this aim through both social and' academic programs. The fact that Cosmo-IRC, under the leadership of Dave Lam, has the largest enrolledmember- ship of any Mac organization indicates their success. At the yearis onset, Cosmo sponsored a welcoming tea in the Union for Mac's foreign students and the foreign journal- ists. The traditional International Week-End was expanded to a week for the iirst time this year with Cosmo planning speakers, seminars, and programs. Dinners and study groups on the U. N. as well as the visit from the Foreign Students Association of River Falls, Wisconsin, on March 26, varied the Club's routine. 138 Colorful flags of many nations attract prospective Cosmo-IRC mem- bers at the Club-a-thon. ln their unique version of a German band, Linda Pratt, Kathy Lucas, Inge Leuken, Virginia Olson, and Karl von Loewe entertain a cap- tivated crowd at the International Week Variety Show. SPANners Prepare for a Summer of Study and Travel l SPAN, bottom row, ll-rl: Sharon Schwarz, Edith Henderson, Jan Weiser, Kay Thomas, Julie Broberg. Top row: Jerry Challman, Dick Johanson, Art Fossum, John Young, president, Dean Kramer, adviser. Ten Mac students have travel on their mind as they pre- pare to go abroad on the SPAN program. Nigeria, Morocco, Peru, and Greece are the chosen countries for this year. SPAN stands for Student Projects for Amity Among Na- tions. Originated in Minnesota, SPAN allows college people from schools throughout the state to study and do research on their chosen topic for eight weeks in one foreign country. The remaining four Weeks of the three month program are free for independent travel. Upon their return, they compile their summer's learning into a paper for college credit. Learning the language of their project country and meet- ing weekly with the SPAN clan occupy the travelers for many months before they embark. Raising money for their journeys is another major concern of the group, Keeping collegiate ap- petites in mind, they sell SPANwiches every Thursday night, and they hold a SPANcake all-you-can-eat dinner. The SPAN Fiasco, a September mixer, and a beard-growing contest also helped fill the travelers' treasury. Super-salesman Art Fossum entices Dayton Hall men with SPANwiches. rss 'wfs X' 1. XM-5? . 4 tw 5 1,3 . V .7 A 'Y' M ' ' '- . E Ei,s Y E' ' . J ,.,..., pm-,ipjcn 4? t s. . . t...s.i,.., W 1. ...w..JA ru' X -lift. is., Young Republican Club, il-rl: Larry BonJour, Max Volcansek, Jim Gowling, Kirk Wickersham, Tom Poch. Republican Club Sponsors Speakers Creating an interest in local, state, and national politics among Mac students is one of the purposes of the Young Republi- can Club. To do this they import promi- nent GOP personalities to speak to campus audiences. Speakers this year included Congressmen Clark MacGregor and Al Quie from Minnesota and John Lindsay from New York. Macls own Dr. Mitau spoke on Political Parties in Minnesota. The group attended the state Young Republican Convention held in Minne- apolis in early April. A number of Mac GOPers hold offices in their local precincts and member Bob Stahmann is on a work internship program. The club carried out its activities, including a Campus Carnival booth, under President Jim Gowling. Young Republicans showed enthusiasm for Senator Barry Goldwater during his fall visit to Minneapolis. YDFL Advocates Active Political Participation by All Developing responsible leadership among Democratic Farmer-Labor Party youth is one of the aims of Mac's YDFL. By activitating young people, the YDFL also contributes to the growth and influence of the Minnesota DFL and the national Democratic Party. In support of the liberal tradition, they encourage all young people to take an active part in both local and national politics. During first semester, the group, led by President Roger Looft, presented several educational programs on national and state issues. Also, with other college YDFL groups, they participated in reorganizing the state-wide YD organization. The highlight of second semester was the premiere showing of Autopsy Operation Abolition. HI Enterprising liberals entice prospective DFLers at the Club-u-thon. Democrats dissect reactions at Autopsy Operation Abolition. Young Democratic-Farmer Labor, Bottom row, Cl-rl: K. Jones, G. Rock, vice-pres., M. Sigwolt, treos., R. Looft, pres., K. Aas, sec., A. Moki. Row 2: D. Beoty, C. Sindt, J. Bergstrom, M. Myers, N. McMortin, D. Peterson, R. Weber. Top row: J. Becklin, L. Woodrufif, A. Carlson, B. North, J. Root, T. Little, M. Murphy. l4l Az Solemn faces catching the glow of candles give a reverent air To Christmas Communion worshippers. CORE Guides Religious Groups Two main functions occupy Mac's Commission on Religious Emphasis. They aim to encourage religious thought and afford channels for its expression, as well as to coordinate the activities of religious groups on campus. To perform these two tasks as efliciently as possible, CORE is divided into two branches, both of which are concerned with implementing the group's goals. The members of CORE are elected by a vote of the entire student body held in the spring. Carolyn Dirks served as presi- dent during 1961-62 and Rev. Russ Wig- field advised. Commission on Religious Emphasis, ll-rl: Ron Weber, Pat Sylvester, Carolyn Dirks, Rev. Wigfield, Pete Tichenor. lfxtensive Planning Produces Religion-in-Life Week Beginning in October, the Religion-in-Life Week Steering Numerous details of arranging speakers, seminars, chapels Committee held frequent meetings to plan Mac's week of special and publicity demanded the Committee's attention throughout religious emphasis, April 8-13. the year. Co-chairmen were Lila Nett and Bruce Christie. f--vu-use- Religion-in-Life Week Steering Committee, Bottom row, ll-rl: B. Christie, L. Nett, B. Walling, L. Mihelic, S. Rom, J. Johnson. Top row: K. Rock L. Woodruff, P. Sargent, P. Sylvester, B. James, D. Lindgren, D. Purrington, D. May, H. Mielke. l43 CVF Studies Modern Church in Career Preparation -f.,,,. i t iv., N l TIF' Church Vocations Fellowship, il-rl: Betty Green, Duane Purrington, Judy Haueter, Jack Terry, president, Jerry Stacy. Furthering the understanding of the immediate needs and shortcomings of todayis church is the purpose of the Church Vocations Fellowship, a group of students who plan to enter professional church work or Christian guidance. It is hoped that this awareness will better prepare them for careers. mf-awww! l44 CVF meetings are centered around keynote chapel speakers who come to Macalester throughout the year. By sharing their ideas and questions with these speakers, thc group gains knowledge and understanding of the contemporary church both in the United States and other countries. 'tal i Danforth lntern Aids Religion Area Advising Wesley Club and CORE were two of the services performed by Dan- forth seminary intern John Golden dur- ing his year at Mac. A senior at the seminary school of Drew University, Mr. Golden will use his experience at Mac to help him decide if he will go into student work after graduation. Mr. Golden's primary work was with CORE in the area of voluntary commu- nity service. He served as a liaison be- tween Twin Cities religious institutions and the campus. John Golden, Danforth seminary intern. Canterbury Aspires to Christian Educational Gains Emphasizing education through religion, the Canterbury Club has imported several speakers from the College and the Twin Cities who added to the group's learning goals at their meetings at St. Paulis Church-on-the-Hill. Another dis- tinguished guest was the Episcopalian Bishop of the Diocese. Members practiced their flapjack-flipping skills at a pan- cake dinner held in March. Joint meetings with other Macales- ter religious groups added variety to their schedule of events. Capping the year was a spring weekend retreat where mem- bers reflected on religious learning gains. ,XXV . ff!! Canterbury club members turned chefs as they prepared for their pancake supper. Left to right are Jean Hohlfelder, Elliott Marston, Everett Whiteside, and Bill Heller. -f't'f r Canterbury Club, bottom row, Cl-rl: Karen Kunzman, Jean McCord, Jan Troost, Tuppin Manderfelcl, Kathy Wallace. Top row: Bill Gon- zalez, Dave Welty, Bob North, pres. Wesley Schedule Abounds ln Stimulating Discussions Studying the traditions of their Method- ist heritage as far back as the Jewish customs of old was one of the main pro- gram emphases of Wesley Club this year. Members also explored the place of the arts in the modern church by hearing speakers, both from Macalester and the Twin Cities area. Advised by John Golden, Danforth Seminary Intern who is spending a year at Macalester, Wesley Club has sponsored several stimulating discussions. Included among topics were Toward an Under- standing of Sex, Existentialism,,, and a panel on J. D. Salinger's work and its rellection of today's youth. Members wielded interdenominational mops and brooms as they helped clean Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church. The year was rounded out with a cookie sale, a day at Westminister Heights, and a joint meeting with LSA. Wesley Executive Committee, bottom row, il-rl: Dianne Herrick, Jean Norris, Ann Lutter. Top row: Carolyn Hanson, Gerry Rock, Julie Conner, Ronald Setzler. l45 Fireside Fellowship, Bottom row, Cl-rl: C. Turner, J. Hildreth, S. Marqua rdt, J. Hall, B. Henderson, C. Risser. Row 2: P. Bren, J. Bartosh, J. Rudberg R. Goodrich, M. Moody, N. McMartin, N. Magorian, Mrs. Rudberg, adviser. Top row: Mr. Rudberg, adviser, J. Dickinson, B. Bailey, M. Ooster huis, A. Boshen, M. Sigwalt, L. Turner, Dr. Francis, T. Smith, M. Jones,Rev. Frye. Fireside and Northminster listen to a speaker from the Christian Crusade against Communism. 146 Fireside Plans Retreats, Arranges Work Projects Retreats, work projects, and meetings made up the year's agenda for Fireside Fellowship. As the college youth group of Macalester Presbyterian Church, the group met every Sunday evening to hear either a speaker or a program pre- sented by fellow members. Joint meetings were held with Northminster Fellowship to share the series on Communism. Retreats were held at Clearwater Camp and Westminster Heights. Plans were made for a summer work project. Fireside Cabinet discusses plans for their summer work proiect. Alix, Prayer lmportant ln IVCF Program Students of any Christian denomination are welcome to participate in the activities of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The group attempts to bring religion into everyday life by encouraging fellowship and the individual's closer relationship with God. To aid in achieving this aim, IVCF sponsors frequent bible studies and prayer meetings. Members plan chapter meetings and social events under the leadership of President Alfred Johnson. Missions and evangelism are also of special concern. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, ll-rl: Al. dola Anderson, Alfred Johnson, Kay Norberg, Dave Henry, Mary Elliot. Northminster Focuses on Movies, Discussion Groups House of Hope Presbyterian Church is the scene of Sunday For example, the group sponsored films such as All The night dinner and discussion meetings held by the Northminster King's Men and held discussions groups to investigate the im- Fellowship. Subjects for the year's program were numerous and plications of problems presented. With Fireside Fellowship they benelitted many Macites outside of the Club's membership. co-sponsored the series on Communism held second semester. Norlhminster Fellowship, Bottom row, tl-rl: C. Sindt, S. Oredson, C. Widdifield, B. Abrams, C. Eckhoff, A. Skaret. Top row: F. Katterheinrich, J Kaiser, D. Steimer, C. Hildebrand, A. Urban, T. Hilton, L. Woodruff, R. Weber. 'I47 All-College Communion Services Unite Mac in Worship The ioyous but reverent atmosphere created by the Christmas Communion Service held for all Mac students draws the College community together in fellowship and worship. Three All-College Communion services are held each year at Macalester Presbyterian Church. YMCA and YWCA spon- sor Thanksgiving and Christmas services while the R-in-L ' ' h Week Steering Committee holds one as part of its program. t Large numbers of students and faculties attend to share in this worship opportunity. Encouraging religious thought among the students through a variety of programs is the Religious Forum Committee's goal. Religious thinking is interpreted in its broadest sense including both positive and negative positions. Such topics as Religion in Politicsf' by Senator Eugene McCarthy, Religion in Russia Todayf, and Freedom Riders: Help or Hindrance?', presented during the group's two year existence in- dicate this. Rev. Russ Wigtield advises the group. Gay Gustafson served as chair- man of RFC this year. Community Council Religion Secretary Bob North and RFC members Gene Craven, Russ Wigfielcl and Gay Gustafson discuss an upi coming program. 148 LSA Bull Sessions Held Spring Term First semester, the Lutheran Student Association sponsored a September picnic at Como Park to get acquainted with new members. Emmanuel Lutheran Church, where the group meets, held a dinner in their honor in November. Speakers at their twice-monthly meet- ings included Rev. Wigfield and Dr. Har- risville from Luther Seminary. Alice Maki edited the LSA page of the Emmanuel newspaper which informed church mem- bers of the Clubis activities. During second semester, the group dis- continued regular meetings in favor of weekly dorm bull sessions. Discussion leaders were invited to the informal talk- it-overs which were organized by Mike Johnson, iirst semester LSA president. LSA Of-'ficers were, U-rj: Michael Johnson, Bob Huebner, Carol Price, and Karin Sue Peterson. IO Lutheran Student Association, Bottom row, il-rl: D. Peterson, C. Post, vice-pres.: C. Price, sec., K. Peterson, J. Ericson, J. Heinrich. Top row: T. Hol man, adviser, A. Fossum, B. Huebner, trees., M. Johnson, pres., T. Livdahl, D. Hagen. 'I49 YMCA, Bottom row, il-rl: C. Bentley, R. Adams, T. Robertson, C. Smith, C. Runkle. Row 2: F. Kempe, D. Hood, T. Poch, D. Brettin. Top row: T. Little, D. Wiste, C. Wilson, C. Anderson, D. Tweeton, R. Peterson, D. Lcnegron. YMCA Fosters Fellowship and Songs Mac's chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association functions as a ded- icated organization interested in the ad- vancement of Christian ideals. Through service projects at Mac and in the sur- rounding area, the group creates fun and fellowship for its members. YMer's benefited the campus by such activities as helping the girls move into the dorms and co-sponsoring the Thanks- giving and Christmas Communion serv- ices. By stuffing Christmas stockings with the YW and participating in Social Ac- tion Day at Anoka Hospital, they pro- vided service in a larger scope. Community sings again proved to be successful under YM-YW leadership. At- tendance at the monthly fests averaged over 100. Proceeds from the fall Y-Jam went to aid the Community Sing pro- gram. The group also compiled two song- songs at the monthly fest. Folk songs flow as Macites pick and sing. books. Charley Anderson leads spirited 150 ATHLETICS lisi is Q Ski Club President Sam Campbell shows his downhill form. Skiiers Schuss Through Snowy Season Bruises and broken bones notwith- standing, Macis Ski Club spent a marvel- ous season on the slopes. Beginning with their fall picnic and election of oiiicers, the skiiers plowed into an active year under President Sam Campbell. November found the schussers partici- pating in the annual Ski Nite Frolic held at the Prom Center by sponsoring two queen candidates, Judy Duckstad and Karin Peterson. Elaborate plans were laid for the year's big event, the semester break Ski Trip. With l30 Macites escaping after final exams for a week-end of excitement and relaxation in the north woods at Lutsen, Minnesota, Ski Club boasted the biggest trip turn-out in ten years. Mother Nature treated the skiiers to superb conditions for an unusually long season this year. Climax of the year was the spring picnic. Dick Olson tutors Olympic champ Bob 0' Richards in downhill technique. Macites ski-it-up during Lutsen trek. Ski Club, Bottom row, Cl-rl: N. Nonnweiler, J. Brackett, K. Daniels, M. lcenogle, L. Davis, S. Douthit, S. Ede, J. Duckstad, C. Lindsey. Row 2: S. Campbell, J. DuCharme, G. Grashius, J. Ericson, K. Kohler, C. Warren, B. Hewlett, M. Wonser, K. Ruddy, S. Meagher, D. Gustafson, D. Olson. Row 3: D. Hood, R. Lynn, E. Marston, W. Johnson, M. Morrison, B. Sta hmann, J. Groos, B. Wruck. Top row: M. Mould, D. Peterson, B. Piepho, L. Johnson, J. Gowling, A. Fossum, R. Miller. l53 Scot Club Membership Based on Sports Performances As a reward for outstanding work in athletics in the MIAC, Running concessions at games was one of their duties. In Macmen are awarded letters and a membership in the Scots addition, they gave coffee parties during basketball and foot- Club. This year the Club continued its energetic round of activ- ball halftimes in the M Club Lounge of Shaw Field House. ities under the leadership of President Bob Kline. The Lounge houses team pictures and sports trophies. Scots Club, Bottom row, ll-rl: J. Enger, J. Thorstenson, J. Volker, J. Weaver, T. Weaver, D. Collins, R. Thompson, D. Einan, G. Clark, T. Otteson. Row 2: J. Olson, J. Shaughnessy, J. Kerl, E. Swanson, B. Kline, B. Bierken, J. Reissner, D. Frederickson, A. Olsen. Top row: D. Hitesman, J. Stolski, D. Poehler, R. Rosenbleeth, C. Bruess, A. Buyert, D. Egeland, B. Cartwright, J. Findell, A. Griffiths, C. Burckhardt, R. Bole, D. Hume, D. Uphoff, S. Miller, D. Isaacson. Pep Band Rouses Fans via Music Spirit and enthusiasm are the products of Mac's Pep Band. The merry music makers, under the direction of Joe Wel- don, began the year by playing at all of the home football games, as well as at Hamline, St. Thomas, and Gustavus-in- the-rain. At the basketball seasonis onset, the Band donned new uniforms provided by the Athletic Department. Their bright orange vests and straw hats combined with their rousing renditions to add color and punch to Macis home basketball tilts. Pep Band, bottom row, fl-rl: Joe Weldon, Pete Christianson, Dale Stanton, Chuck Bentley, Jim Durham, Dick Wiste. Top row: Dave Hancock, Gerald Ruda, Don Shoeman. T54 WRA Board, bottom row, fl-rl: J. Bartosh, D. Snow, A. Scott, adviser. Top row: B. Peterson, K. Mickelson, S. Johnson, E. Glockner, D. Demler. Ph Ed Teachers To Be .loin PEMM In order to arouse a more intelligent and appreciative interest in the physical education profession, the Womenis Physical Education Majors and Minors Club offers its members a stimulating agenda. Under the leadership of Club President Shirl Ahrens, the group strives to make students aware of the challenge in the areas of health, physical education, and recreation in addition to its program for club members. Lectures by phy. ed. professors from Macalester and other colleges are offered. Activities such as the fall initiation picnic, the Homecoming reunion, and the annual Christmas party help to foster a feeling of professional fellowship. WR Pep Spurs Co-Rec's Success Creating a spirit of good sportsman- ship and providing an opportunity for athletic participation serve as two of the main goals of the Women's Recreation Association. WRA sponsors such events as the Co- Rec Canoe Trip and the Macalester Family Recreation Night. Through Co- Rec badminton, volleyball and softball, they try to stimulate interest in a variety of recreational activities. WRA encourages all women students to participate in its program. Cheerleader Tuppin Manderfeld shows excel- lent phy. ed. form during Frosh Camp. Women's Physical Education Maiors and Minors, Bottom row, tl-ri: T. Monderfeld, B. Peterson, L. Bloom, E. Zitzer, S. Henderson, D. Snow. Row 2 C. Manguson, E. Corley, K. Mickelson, B. Kiger, S. Johnson, J. Rudberg, J. Bortosh. Top row: C. Jernonder, J. Taylor, M. Steinhauser, M. Peter son, E. Glockner, S. Ahrens, K. Peterson, J. Mahle. 155 Marianne Munson executes a toe-skyward feat during Aquatic League practice. Round and round the mermaids go in a Neptune cartwheel. ompetltlve wlmmlng ates Ig Wit quatlc ea gue C Si' ' R H'h 'hA 'L Mac lassies who are as much at home in the water as on Competition is the main objective of some of the members. land compose the Aquatic League membership. The girls meet Marianne Munson readied herself for Aqua Follies tryouts. every Monday night for two hours of practice. In April, some Marianne, Kit Darner, and Marge Patrick were judged on of the members swam at Carleton with its club. their synchronized swimming ability during AAUW tests. Aquatic League, Bottom row, il-rl: N. Mueller, M. Oosterhuis, K. Jones, R. LeTendre, M. Munson, T. Atkinson. Top row: M. Patrick, P. Bren, J. St. John, S. Lundberg, D. Herrick, K. Darner, C. McComb, A. Grove, M. Thomas, L. Larson, J. Mahle, president. 156 Flying Scots, Bottom row, il-rl: J. Zwart, J. Nyhus, C. Schwaegler, G. Freeman, K. Petferson, E. Moulton, M. Jones, M. Brearley, A. Tunnell. Top row: G. DeBoer, F. Worman, A. Harter, M. Pugh, B. Norbaclc, S. Youngdahl, J. Newcomb, S. Howe, K. Burckhardt, D. Breneman, J. Molkenor, B. Bigelow, K. Daniels, D. Kuster, P. Runyan. Aeronautical Adventures Attract FI ing Scots Members High Hying Macites with an interest in aeronautics have an excellent opportunity to enjoy themselves and learn through Flying Scots. This fall the club participated in an air meet with the University of Minnesota at Anoka. Burt Bigelow flew the Macalester plane. Along with colleges belonging to the National Intercol- legiate Flying Association, the Scots competed in this spring's annual air meet testing such skills as bomb dropping and accuracy landing. Paul Runyan served as first semester pres- ident. John Benson succeeded him during the second term. Darrel Zenk explains the intricacies of control panel manipulation to Sue Howe. Q 50412435 ' it 4 ' Q ,aff . , Rain, rain go away -aclverse conditions hamper Dave Hodge. l57 -.Af 1 r W -any .,, 'M M , ,, A . J., , f v Hman ff , 'MQW' 3 A K ta, 3 M ' 7' S ASH n ' M Y gimt I A T ' A 62 M -L-1 ., 31, . .wfwufv ,,,,'-V3 ,J ' ' W , Qi ,:. ., W EFVQKVYXZ 1, ,gp Il' 1 ,mu ww W, ,Ml W sw A, ,QAHQ .M 6. ., W i 5 . 4 -v f .. 3' QQ i ,wg G21 if '44 ,4, ,all N, ,- Wig ' Mya- H ,, 1 mf 'N' lLf..1.,f - We , V H 2 .-Q - - W Q., 5 3 Q 'N W 1 2 ' 'Q E ,W H g , W Q . Hg, 1, www M ' Y W wg , gm , 2 - - . X w , ' , M, J , ,,A,- ,. M74 , , X MM, ww ,AJ- F15-5?ia iN F W' ,-,-,, , ,, ,, MMM ' 'NV' '- ,, ' A -51 ,.1,,m,, N , I , Miybgmlwf V u,,,,,m 'Etffrvtw W M Qlzifsj ,f may , H, fx i, is , , My - A ' 'wwfeu , V 5 , ,, ,M-,,,,g.i, ijjs ., ' QA ' , ., ,S , . K , V N: A f' 1 :xg A ' ' V Q 3 1-Q., ff A A - ,L V47 ' Y ' 1 'EVN , .' 'E 5553 ' fl :Z ,,'Q,,,,31 M ,,,, , . , , -- ' W V M- , ., J fE,, 'ff VW! ',,, - V , 1 ,, Aw, ,, 1, 'K 'ff Fw' . , ,WNW H , 1 Q 'V ' Qi- g MM Y 'jffb , N J 1iW,,w5?f' A wi' 1 ' X M ,a rkjwy-r,, , QQ FW'-'Fig ' 'ff ,Z H, r 4 'QN -s ,W W W V -v Y an wW: f,, .11,G nm Mm 'W W K M :W 4 if in M, W f , nh ,M W , ' ' 4, 4 2. Z, A if ,SI--f: 1y ff 5 - - - c- f3.34 rffgaifi W ,, -EI :La V 1 ,F -1 , Y, fi- Y ,, 'nu 1 Wa 'Ax ' 1 'xlia Perky Plaided Cheerleaders Promote Fans' Enthusiasm Mac's Varsity Cheerleaders in a relaxed pose are, ll-rl: Barb Peterson, Judy Bartosh, Tuppin Manderfeld, Jan Brackett, Gretchen Grashuis. Cheerleaders urge the crowd to back the cagers in their effort to net a few points. High-flying Gretchen Grashuis defies gravity during the game's high point. 160 What are they? Pert, peppy, pretty and the number one backers of varsity sports. Who are they? Macls live varsity cheer- leaders, of course. In their genuine Scotch wool plaid uniforms designed by Main- bocher, the girls spent an enthusiastic year raising spirit for Mac's teams. Be- sides attending all home football and basketball games as well as many of those away, they were responsible for publiciz- ing major sports events. Junior Tuppin Manderfield captained the squad which was completed by four sophomores. Professor Pat Wiesner coached the cheerleaders after their selection last spring. At the beginning of the year, the Fresh- man cheerleaders, pictured on page 210, were chosen to support freshman squads and substitute for varsity cheerleaders. They are Jan Haines, Kathy Halverson, Betsy Templeton, Jeanne Milner, and Barb Bircher. ,, ,.. . ,V .mwff ...MM ff 3 a .3 '- , , h, . , , . 91 NM ' if .. W kgs x ' r X , ., Q 1 :I A v S' 9 I nn'-is 'Self' M a L- W K , W 7 - if kr mx ' Wine 'f -if-Li?3',7'ai? SK . - .I ,A -K' V 5 Egg kgs E 1, ' X, FQ 'L' A ' ,L 7' 'ie L' ,. HQ: A Ab T fPf,,:s WI' ' ' ,,. .A m Qjf f jS ,gg N h',jfN ' tw. . -vw ,K A .,-' . . :ii , ,iwg ' X' 'init ' ' 11? i L 'X X if: A .jx i i ':'- i '.k iii,-H , ' '84 k '.' . , V ' J' 'V f-we uw, LQlfrvf.E 3.l1L.AMEwcANl ,. ' ,Q 1 f., -gm Q: q 5, ,H 0. -f -.BUD.B-'WSKQW 43 k A , 'Q' .. 5' X 5 .A , K 'ax' pf, In M K 14 v , K -. . f 8 pf + -f. ,, , 3 'Q , f VA Sw 4' ,. K , J ' 'RFQ' wi Q R M fl 1 N 52 v A - , , . A K M NL 'G A f W 3 Wg ,i B R it A-f,Vq9,Qg6,a L. 7 3, x Xgngm 3 5 ,,3.ff.,5gQvs,' W Q. J, Kg X ef S Sw- ' 'M Q H' Q ff V Q J' -2 ..Mww'L J 2 fl ' X c 1 is x at -3' 3 1 '51 5 1 is V x Y T' Q ' I I fa 'l96'l Football Team, Bottom row ll-ri: B. Cartwright, T. Nelson, J. Stolski, B. Mullen, S. Miller, K. Wickersham, R. Nelson, T. Little, B. Bierken Row 2: L. Little, R. Dewhurst, J. Shaughnessy, B. Kline, J. Reissner, J. Kerl, P. Halverson, J. Haigh. Row 3: J. Nelson, D. Collins, R. Nahorniak C. Naumann, R. Rudolph, M. LeBaron, D. Kormonik, B. Lacher. Row 4: B. Danielson, G. Browning, Captain D. Kleimola, J. Linner, A. Grililiths M. Koons, J. Findell, F. Froberg. Row 5: S. Longfellow, M. Lacher, D. Egeland, D. Peterson, G. Schmidt, J. Stephens, T. DeLapp, R. Rosenbleeth Top row: R. Stolski, G. Zimmer, Head Coach R. McAlister, G. Olson, D. Maas, Manager J. Jensen, Manager P. Curnow. Spirited Scot Gridders Garner Third Place in MIAC Macalester's surprising gridders rolled to a third place finish in the tough MIAC as they concluded with a 4-3 conference record and a 2-0 non-league showing. Mac's fighting Scots started their grid season with a 15-14 win over Huron State. End Bud Bjerken rambled 46 yards to paydirt after taking a pass from Quarterback Bill Cartwright. A Scots' rush produced a safety and an 8-O halftime lead. Huron tallied early in the third period, but Mac marched 52 yards in eight plays after the Huron kickoff. Scatback Loren Little raced the final 14 yards for the score. Ted DeLapp con- verted, and the Scotsmen led 15-6. The final Huron tally came too late as the Scots won 15-14. Jon Kerl climaxed Macalester's first drive with an eight-yard touchdown plunge at Mankato, September 16. State came back with a quick tally and the score stood 7-7. Bud Bjerken took the ensuing Mankato kickoff through the startled Indian gridders for an 80 yard touchdown jaunt to make the score 14-7. Mankato again tied the score in the second period, but the Macites cornered the State punter in the end zone for a safety Jim Reissner crashes into a Hamline tackler. andthe 16-14 victory. 162 Huron, Mankato Fall to Mac Captain Dave Kleimola stretches into the rain to bat down a UMD pass. On September 23, the gridders jour- neyed to Concordia to face the Cobbers in the Hrst conference game of the season. In the second quarter, a staunch Mac defense stopped the Cobbers on the nine yard line, and the Scots offense clicked as Nelson threw to Bjerken who raced 67 yards for the TD. A Cobber drive and a Mac fumble each led to scores for the Concordia gridders. A safety late in the fourth quarter gave the Cobbers two more points and the victory, 16-7. 1961 SCORES Macalester Opponent 15 ,.,,.. ,14 Huron 16. i,,.. 14 Mankato 71 1 . . . 16 Concordia 13 . . . .46 UMD 14 . . . . 0 Hamline 15,, ,..i 14 St. Johnls 21 ,.,.. . .20 Augsburg 26. . , 16 Gustavus 34 St. Thomas 6 ,.,,.i in Pre-season Contests Checking for pursuing Pipers, Senior Halfback Jim Reissner streaks toward the Hamline end zone. Scotsman Jim Reissner slides past a diving Gustavus defender as the head Iinesman comes up to cover the play. 163 Terry Nelson sights his pass receiver as he leads the Scots over Hamline. Scots Pickle Pipers At Loren Little and Jon Kerl clear away the onchurging Pipers If Hamline fo for Fullback Bob Kline. it t it A muddy field hampered the Scots as the undefeated UMD Bulldogs slipped and slid to an easy 46-13 win at Shaw Field. The only bright spot for the Scots was a 50-yard pass play late in the game from Quarterback Bill Cartwright to Senior End Bud Bjerken. Power football, coupled with Macalester's mistakes, gave the tenacious Bulldogs the victory as they moved the ball almost at will. In the Hamline game the following Sat- urday, the Scots finally unfolded an offensive, only to be hampered by an overeagerness which caused several long runs to be called back by resulting pen- alties. However, the Macalester defense held the perplexed Pipers to a scant 48 yards on offense. The visiting Macmen man- aged to score on two drives. Fullback Jerry Shaughnessy scored the first touchdown from the twelve yard line after a long Mac drive. After several frustrating penalties, Halfback Jim Reissner smashed across from the two and Freshman kicker Ted DeLapp converted for the final 14-0 score to keep Mac supremacy over Hamline intact. r First MIAC Win 164 a-1..,., Stout Defense Smacks .lohnnies in Homecoming Upset Halfback Jon Bones Kerl leaves a trail of would-be tacklers as he sprints for the sidelines after taking a 19 yard pass from Bill Cartwright. A fired-up Scots eleven put on a thrill- ing come-from-behind Homecoming show that found the Mac gridders on the long end of the 15-14 score. The Johnnies scored first, early in the initial quarter. Later in the period, the Scotsmen recov- ered a fumble on the Johnnie 25 yard line, and two plays later, Halfback Jim Reissner raced to paydirt to cut the Johnnie lead to 8-7. In the second period, however, the Johnnies scored as they recovered a fum- ble in the Mac end zone. Bud Bjerken was the target as the Scotsmen passers found the senior end for several aerial plays. Fullback Jerry Shaughnessy plunged over for the score, and moments later, Stan Miller ran for two points and the lead. The second half found the staunch Mac defensive unit halting the Johnnies' heralded running attack with solid, hard- nosed play. Halfback Jon Kerl stopped the opponents' last ditch effort with a pass interception in the remaining five minutes. The Scots then controlled the play until the final gun. The tough Scotsman defensive line held the powerful Johnnie running attack as it gang- tackled its way to a thrilling Homecoming victory. 165 Hot Scotsmen Shock Gustavus During Electrical Storm Jim Reissner snags a pass despite a Johnny defender- Mac's faithful benchwarmers Lundeen and Watson sit out another tough one. Toms Gverwhelm Scots l ln Final Conference Clash Macalester scored three touchdowns to overcome a 14-0 first quarter deficit and defeat Augsburg, 21-20. The Scotsmen gained their third straight victory, coming from behind to snatch the win from a flashy Augsburg eleven at Shaw Field, October 21. Following a block by Jerry Shaughnessy, Bud Bjerken fielded a punt on the Mac 23 and scampered 77 yards to score. Quar- terback Cartwright and Shaughnessy each tallied once as they led the Macmen to victory. Freshman Quarterback Terry Nelson guided the Scots to their fourth consecutive conference win as Macalester invaded Gustavus on a stormy night. Following the kickoff, Nelson teamed with Bud Bjerken on a 69-yard pass play for the TD. Late in the first quarter, Nelson again found the rangy senior open in the end zone. The third quarter found the Macites leading 12-0. After a fumble recovery, Shaughnessy carried for the touchdown. Soon after Mac's two point conversion, the Gusties scored on a 21- yard pass play. With the score 20-8, Nelson again settled back to pass, and this time found Ron Rosenbleeth in the clear. The freshman signal caller threw a 38-yard strike for his third touchdown pass of the day. The Gusties scored again in the fourth quarter but the Macites won, 26-16. Terry Nelson made the only Mac TD as St. Thomas bulled its way into a tie for second place in the MIAC standings. St. Thomas scored four touchdowns to take a decisive 28-0 lead at the half. A Tommie fumble led to the Scots' only points, with Nelson racing for the tally. Terry Nelson drives for extra yardage against St. Thomas. 166 i Coach McAlister awaits the proper moment to send in End Gerald A good friend, a best girl, and a victory . . . Homecoming 1961. Schmidt with a new pass pattern during the Gustavus game. Leading Scotsmen Recognized With Post-Season Honors Little All-American Bud Bierken ignores an interfering UMD defender. Bjerken Rated Little All-American Voted by his team mates as the Scots' most valuable player, Senior End Bud Bjerken was selected to the 33-man Little All- American football team. Bjerken, who led the conference in pass receptions, was also named to the St. Paul Pioneer Press MIAC All-Conference squad. This was the second nomination to this select group for the rangy senior. To close his college grid career, Bjerken has decided to sign with the Dallas Cow- boys or the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. Halfback Jim Reissner was also chosen to the All-Conter- ence team for the second time. The 6' 1,', 195 pound senior was selected as a first team defensive back. Sharing honors with Reissner on the defensive team was Junior Middle Guard Bob Rudolph. Although Rudolph was claimed by the Navy after appearing in only six conference games, his impressive play merited his choice for the second consecutive year. Don Collins and Bob Lacher, center and linebacker respec- tively, received honorable mention in the poll. Junior gridders Don Collins and Loren Little have been named by their team mates as co-captains for the 1962 season. Collins, a center from Bird Island, Minnesota, rated an honor- able mention status on the St. Paul Pioneer Press All-Conference team. Little, who averaged 3.1 yards per carry on 43 tries dur- ing the 1961 season, is a 165 pound halfback from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. At seasonis end, All-Conference Halfback Jim Reissner signed a contract with the Dallas Cowboys. Reissner, who led the team in rushing with a 5.9 yard average in 35 attempts, thus became the second member of the 1961 Macalester grid squad to join the pro ranks. l67 MIAC Champ Bole Leads Mac Harriers Macalester's traditionally tough Cross Country team dropped to second place in the MIAC to end a four year domination in the sport. Led by Coach Ralph Lun- dcen and returning champion Ron Bole, the thinclads posted a 0-5 season. To open the season, the harriers took part in a quadrangular meet at Como Park. Bole covered the 1.8 mile course in win- ning time as the thinclads finished third. Bole again took first place as River Falls invaded the Scotsmen's home ground at Lake Nokomis. The harrier Captain covered the ground in 14.41 minutes. The following weekend the harriers joined a field of over 100 runners to com- pete in the Lake Nokomis Open. Bole ran his best time with 14.21 as he finished sec- ond to Pursell of Bethel. The Mankato Triangular Meet was the next event on the thinclad calendar. Bole led the field over the hilly three and a half mile course as the team lost to Mankato and Gustavus. The final meet of the season was the conference dual at the Nokomis course. Although only one conference school was able to field a team, the runners lacked the necessary depth to pocket the victory. Except for Bole's bringing the Individual Conference Championship laurels home for the second consecutive year, the har- riers were unable to place enough men to d f t G t . 1961 Cross County Team, bottom row, il-ri: Joe Thorstenson, Captain Ron Bole, Art Ogle. 6 ea us avus Top row: Dick Butler, Brian Wruck, Murk Leonard. Macalester Thinclads Place Second in MIAC Meet On your marks, get set, go! . . . and the Mac harriers sprint for position at the Lake Nokomis course. N 4 WX1' i-B,?1HHl YLk-A ilk!a1 . Sophomore Joe Thorstenson falls across finish line at Lake Nokomis. , owls kk .MG Ralph Lundeen, 1961 Cross Country Coach. I A weary Bud Ogle rests after the long Nokomis run. Captain Ron Bole peels at Nokomis on a chilly October day Soccer Squad Splits W-L Record, Builds for Future Soccer Team, Bottom row, tl-rl: A. Kasongwa, B. James, D. Neitzel, F. Kempe, J. Shiroya, D. Lam, J. Graham, J. Young. Top row: Coach Y. Arma- iani, D. Slosser, N. Heizenberg, D. Hood, L. Lam, F. Chan, D. Eaton, J. Robbi, J. Smith, O. Onoge, T. Nara. Soccer has become an international game as can be illus- trated by looking at the native countries of Macalester's soccer players. China, England, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Nigeria, Scotland, Tanganyika, and the United States have all contributed to the 1961 Scot team. Under the coaching of Prof. Yahya Armajani and David Knight, the team ended the season with a 3-3 record. The first game was against an international squad from River Falls, Wisconsin, which Macalester won 1-0. It was unfortunate that the kickers had to field a weakened team for the iirst Carleton game at Northfield, October 20. The rugged game ended in a 6-0 loss for the Macs. A week later the well-drilled Carleton team returned the visit and were hard pushed by an improved Mac team as they squeaked by 2-0. Determined to halt the two game losing streak, Mac's squad played an inspired game in defeating St. Olaf 4-2. The following week the Scots dropped the return contest, 4-2, iln a poorly played game with the Oles. The Scots ended the season with a 2-0 victory over an enthusiastic team of physi- cal education majors. The 1962 season promises improvement with eleven mem- bers of this year's squad returning. Kile Kasongwa drives past teammate Jim Graham and Carleton defenders for the goal. Benchers avidly follow field action. 'I70 Q'i.!!-.J I .. L, -L, , L.,LL - 'W wk xflm dmwhmwwmm . ,.,. ,. .,,,. .,,,. . Q WI TER I ...., m1,.iEs9' , if f ,pf N -- , , L f'5w7gww,a f,.. .,,..L,,gL 'I- .5 M2 - Vi? : , ,. ,: Z, W X. a .,,, uQM,g?5,:f1.W-:1..vif,53,, --f,,. u,,,,1 ,.,,m ,.,, ,W a. N A . K K, rx v 2, 5 Q-C' ,311 1 T ER M551 A kg QQ ,Q 'W w 3,h ' '55 ' QSM N M 5 Lk 1 ,I fi W k P -w 5 Q, N M .3 f K i N1 v' :sm K QWSM Ti Loomis executes on Io uf osifion during on Tom Hanson works for the pin against his Bethel opponent to help the grapplers win, 21-10. Wrestlers Capture Filth in Conference Tournament Maca1ester's grapplers fell to fifth place in the MIAC Conference meet as only two of the matmen won individual championships. Led by 191 pound Cap- tain Curt Burckhardt and 137 pound champion Dean Gilland, the Scots garnered 36 points to close the season. The wrestlers, pre-season favorites in the conference, were hampered by in- juries and transfers. They opened the season with an im- pressive win at Concordia Junior College. Then the Macmen started the conference season at home as they lost to a strong St. John's squad, 5-36, After suffering an 8-22 loss to Gustavus, the team met the University of Minnesota B squad, losing 6-21. Carleton whipped the injury-rid- dled home squad, 3-29, Following an 1 1-20 loss to Augsburg, the team won its only conference meet of the season, de- feating St. Thomas 23-18. At Moorhead, the grapplers lost to Concordia, 4-31, and to the tough Moorhead State, 0-37. In the Conference meet, Gilland upset Roger Leopold of Concordia with a stun- 1961 Wrestling Squad: Bottom row, Cl-ri: Dave Henry, Glenn Clark, Rance Howe, Dean Illllg SCCOIld period Pin' Burckhardt Gilland, Tony Johnson. Top row: Coach Dean Maas, Russ Nahorniak, Captain Curt Burck- C2lI'I16Cl his Il'11fCl straight MIAC Ch211TlplOI'l- hardt, Tom Otteson, Coach Gary Olson. Ship as he Won his final match, 3-2. 172 Burckhardt, Cilland Win individual Championships CONFERENCE WRESTLING SCORES St. John's ............ . . .70 Concordia . . . . . .57 Augsburg ....51 Gustavus ....... .... 4 2 MACALESTER . . .... 36 St.Thomas ....16 Tom Hanson positions for a start. 1962 CONFERENCE MEET SCORES OPP. MAC si. John's . . . .... 36 5 C as Gustavus .. .... 22 8 P 1 Augsburg .... .... 2 0 11 St. Thomas . . . .... 18 23 COI1C01'dia . . . ..... 31 4 Chuck Miller scores a fakedown and two points in the Concordia match. Dean Gilland, 137 pound MIAC champion, applies the pressure io 191 pound champion, Captain Curi Burckhardi shows his winning past champion Roger Leopold. form against his Concordia opponeni. 173 Hockey Team, Bottom row, ll-ri: J. Weaver, T. Weaver, L. Leach, A. Olsen, B. Bierken, T. Ensign, J. Kerl, K. Hanson. Top row: Coach H. Frantzen, J. Volker, D. Sandberg, J. Olson, T. Williams, P. Bayer, D. Neitzel, D. Hitesman. Not pictured: T. Weyl, J. Bonte. Tom Ensign sweeps past Piper defenders toward the blue line during Mac's 11-2 rout. 'f as at ss- 174 MIAC HOCKEY STANDINGS W L MACALESTER . . . .6 1 St. Thomas ..,... . . .6 1 St. Mary's . .. ...5 2 Augsburg . . . . . .5 2 St.John,s ...3 4 Hamline . . . . .2 5 Concordia . . . . .1 6 Gustavus ... ....O 7 1962 Hockey Captain Bud Bierken. al, Macalester lcemen Skate to MIAC Conference Title Macalester's Hockey Team skated its way to first place in MIAC play after a good season in which they posted a 6-1 record. Led by Captain Bud Bjerken, the skaters remained undefeated in league play until the final game at St. Thomas when the Tommies snowed under the Scotsmen 5-1 to darken Mac's championship hopes. The icemen opened the season as they journeyed to St. Olaf for a non-conference contest. The pucksters, who were faced with warm weather problems making them unable to practice consistently, skated on an even keel with the Oles for three periods, only to lose 4-3 in overtime. Hamline's Pipers were the first MIAC skaters to invade the home rink. The Scotsmen lashed out with 11 goals as they sent the Pipers home with only two tallies to their credit. The team moved to Gustavus on January 13 to take on a weak Gustie squad. The Scotsmen chalked up their second con- ference victory as they rippled the nets for 11 goals to one for their opponents from St. Peter. Jim Volker scored twice as the Macites remained undefeated in conference play against St. Mary's. Goalie Pete Bayer gave up only three goals as the icemen slipped seven by the St. Mary's goal tender for the victory. Jon Kerl got the fabled hat trick as he led the hot Scots to a 14-0 win over visiting Concordia. Goalie Don Neitzel turned away 13 shots to shut out the Cobbers while Concordia's net- minder had a busy day turning away 50 of the Scotsmen's 64 shots. The victory gave Mac its fourth MIAC win and raised title hopes on campus. I- Q- ,A Captain Bud Bierken rebounds the puck as the Scots prepare a mass attack on the Piper goal. ll - ........... . , ' -75 I- lll --. A Ill 'Il W1 is X-.za f 3 , f r 9 Q gn., ,., . ' v. J Q 175 N ,f r ,X XT 4' ,f'2 ' 'fi . I ,f 1 af ' ' ...ta I 'N v- .mf . M... Aan..--'fire ' Tom Weaver starts his break around a Piper foe. Forward Jerry Weaver and Defenseman Ken Hanson use dual tactics to steal the puck from the Concordia goalie. 1 In n , , ...., '- ...., ,,, Leach, Bjerken, Kerl Lead Hi gh Scoring Hockey Team Goalie Pete Bayer had 14 stops as the pucksters skated to another conference win, topping Augsburg 6-3. John Olson paced the Scots as he scored two goals. On the first and second of February, Mac's team split with the visiting freshmen of Colorado College of the WHCA. Sparked by Senior Larry Leach, the icemen continued their assault on the conference crown as they defeated St. .Tohn's 5-4. The Macmen came from behind as they scored three goals in the final stanza to pluck the victory from the Iohnnies. The victory gave the pucksters a 6-O conference record. To close the season, Coach Hank Frantzen's boys moved to neighboring St. Thomas. The Tommies beat the Macites, but were forced to share the conference crown with Mac when they lost to St. Mary's the following week. However, because of a post-season realization that St. Thomas had ineligible players on its squad, they forfeited their share of the title. The team scored 55 goals in conference play to 18 for their opponents, and finished with a 7-3 overall season record. Coach Hank Frantzen has a professional background in the sport. He played pro hockey with the Minneapolis Millers before coming to coach at Mae in 1949. Other championship teams to his record were the 1949-50 and 1950-51 squads. 1 ,,,W,,,.ak.,,..'.,.:ma.s- 'fem--f if ' ' 176 , ,, . , . ,, kg , f. M . L, A. 4 . . K., X. ,Q , V? va. .. N Bill Lund and Bob Lindemoen prepare for the MIAC Conference meet at Shaw pool with a dive-right-in-start. Macalester Swimmers Top Tough MIAC Conference Confirming predictions that the Scot Swim Squad was a top contender for the national swimming title, the team closed its season with a 4-2 Conference record. Gustavus, first on Mac's schedule, boasted 26 straight home dual meet victories, and was also a title contender. However, visiting Mac was impressive as they broke their win string, 54-40 . After defeating a landlubber UMD team, 67-28, the mer- men trounced an equally unimpressive St. Thomas squad, 67-26. Hamlineis reportedly strong Pipers invaded the Scot's home ground, but sank to the score of 50-35. Two losses, first to powerful Gustavus, 38-57, and then to Hamline, 35-39, marred a previously perfect conference record. N 7' D AI Clutter splashes to third place in the MIAC 200-yard backstroke. Doc Watson presents Bob Lindemoen with his individual trophy. 'I77 Aquanauts Place Fourth in National Competition Pete Malen makes the turn in the MIAC 100 yard butterfly event. Tim Loomis executes an inward dive in pike position. CONFERENCE MEET STANDINGS MACALESTER ................. 92 Gustavus ...... ,... 8 6 Hamline . .. . . . .56 UMD ...... .... 2 3 St. Thomas ..................... 19 CONFERENCE SCORES OPP. MAC Gustavus .... .... 4 0 54 St. Thomas .... .... 2 6 67 UMD ....... .... 2 8 67 Gustavus .... .... 5 7 35 Hamline . . .... 59 35 HEIIHHIIC - - ---- 35 50 Jerry Chullman leads the field in the MIAC Conference meet. A capacity crowd follows the action at the Conference meet. -me wa' Swimming Squad, Bottom row, ll-rl: G. Helweg, B. Clark, B. Lindmoen, B' I-Und, R- 5099, 5- Lewis, J- CCllh0Uf1, J- Cl1CIllmCH1- TOP row: M Moeller, R. Bergstrom, A. Clutter, Coach R. McAlister, A. Sanders, T. O'Brien, P. Malen, M. Volcansek. Lindemoen Wins NAIA Breaststroke Championship Macalesterls swimmers found them- selves listed as one of the top teams in the nation as they splashed to fourth place in the NAIA meet. The mermen, who bested Gustavus in a tough confer- ence meet were anchored by NAIA Champion Bob Lindemoen who success- fully defended his national 200-yard breaststroke title, and raced to another first place in the 100-yard breaststroke. Lindemoen, a sophomore, defeated teammate Bill Clark, who finished third. Tanker Captain Jerry Challman fin- ished iifth in the national individual med- ley event and led the Macalester 400- yard medley relay team to a fourth place berth. The Scots 400-yard freestyle relay team composed of Mike Moeller, Terry O'Brien, Pete Malen, and Greg Helweg also copped fourth place. The medley relay team, which holds the MIAC Con- ference record, includes Challman, Moel- Greg Helweg and Mike Moeller receive individual trophies for their relay victory. lef' Blu Clark, and Moeller' 179 The Scots, Bottom row ll-rl: C. Cunhcm, D. Einczn, G. Davison, R. Feist, B. Mullen, T. Nelson, J. Enger. Top row: D. Verdoes, G. Allis, B. Dowmu, A. Buyert, J. Parr, M. Nelson, Coach D. Bolstorff. Scot Cagers Wither in Pressure of Hot MIAC Race Macalesteris 1961-62 basketball team did not figure to challenge the conference top, but a few events resulted in an inexperienced team which was destined to ilounder in the second division. This inexperience was to show up time and time again as the Scots dropped games in the closing minutes. The team ended the season with a 4-20 record, of which only a small number of defeats were decisive. Traveling to Iowa State College to open its schedule, the basketeers dropped a 83-57 decision. The following night, the cagers played the type of game which was to become typical, as they faded before a late Wheaton rush, 72-61. Unimpressive as their non-conference openings were, the Scots still seemed on the verge of jelling. Playing the best game of the year, the Scots nearly extinguished Hamline's title aspirations before letting a seven point lead slip from their grasp in the final two minutes to fall 54-52. Duluth, however, followed with a 70-33 shellacking, reminding the cagers they could not afford to brood about near misses. The Scotsmen's first look at Augsburgis new fieldhouse was in the process of a 70-58 defeat, just before the cagers tumbled to Northland. With the coming of Christmas, the Scot cagers regrouped their forces and headed for the Concordia tournament. In the opening round, the Scots stopped highly-regarded North Dakota State 64-58. Playing the best ball of the season, the basketeers then tangled with Moorhead State College, only to again face the frustration of inexperience, losing the game in overtime, 65-54. ln the final tourney game, Mac faced Con- Captain Jim Weeldreyer nets two points in a midseason game. cordia College for third place, and WHS defeated 59-56. 180 The Scots happily returned to Shaw Fieldhouse. and cele- brated with a 65-60 conquest of St. Mary's in one of a num- ber of fine showings on the home lioor. Away from home it was a different story, and Gustavus was the next to rattle the cagers 79-64. Then Concordia invaded Mac. and they escaped with their second win of the season over the Scots, 66-65. After folding before a St. Thomas rally 51-50 January 17, the team took out its frustrations on St. John's by romping over them 64-52. The win enabled the cagers to keep one step ahead of St. John's in the bottom of the second division. Ham- line's second place Pipers then came to Mac, still weary from their previous narrow escape, and had to stall out a 61-52 triumph on the Scots' floor. Powerful South Dakota State then visited Mac, only to find that the improving Scots were not too impressed by their press clippings. The Yellow Jackets were happy to slip home with a 69-63 victory in an extremely well-played game. Next, the bucketeers left the friendly confines of Shaw Fieldhouse, and were embarrassed at Duluth 108-66, February 3. The home stretch of the season saw hopes of a fast hnish by the team, but this thought was tarnished somewhat by Augsburg, 68-66. St. Mary's dumped the erratic cagers, who then rebounded and scared the life out of top-ranked St. Cloud State before losing 69-68. A victory over Gustavus at home was the last Mac success 77-74, as they fell to Concordia for the third time, to St. Thomas 76-65, and to St. John's 67-49 in the season finals. Guard Craig Canham moves past a defender for a two point lay-up. fm I Forward Dean Verdoes scores unmolesied as an opponent looks on. Arlin Buyert picks off two St. Cloud players as Freshman Bob Mullen eyes the basket before his shot. l8l 1961-1962 SCORES OPP MAC Iowa State 83 57 Wheaton 72 61 Hamline 54 52 Duluth 70 33 Augsburg 70 58 N. D. State 58 64 Concordia 65 53 Moorhead 59 56 St. Mary's 60 65 Gustavus 79 64 Concordia 66 65 St. Thomas 51 50 St. John's 52 64 Hamline 61 52 S.D. State 69 63 Duluth 108 66 St. Mary's 62 54 St. Cloud 69 68 Concordia 73 64 St. Thomas 76 65 St. Johnis 67 49 MIAC FINAL STANDINGS W L Duluth 15 1 Hamline 13 3 St. Thomas 10 6 Concordia 8 8 Augsburg 8 8 St. Mary's 6 10 Gustavus 5 11 St. John's 4 12 Freshman Gary Davison drives past a defender on his way to the goal. MACALESTER 3 13 Last Minute Losses Result in Lopsided Season Record Craig Canham makes a save during the Concordia game. 182 Gary Davison, Freshman scoring leader. Davison, Buyert Lead Mac Cagers Young teams will usually take it on the chin regularly in a tough conference, and this year,s Mac team was no excep- tion. However, it is unusual when so many underclassmen can gain so much experience and when two of them can be cited for all-conference honorable men- tion. In Gary Davison, Mac probably had the outstanding freshman in the league. The other Scot honored was Sopho- more Arlin Buyert, who was second in scoring average and rebounding and was selected team captain for 1962-63. Other team leaders were Craig Can- ham and Dean Verdoes with 4976 and 4876 in field goalsg Dick Einan, 79? in frew throw accuracyg Davison in total points per game and in rebounds. Captain Jim Weeldryer is the only graduation loss, so next year's Mac team should carry the colors pretty well. Besides the returning lettermen, Mac will be bolstered considerably by what is probably the schoolls best freshman squad in some time. The starting five was composed of Bob Mullen, Terry Nelson, Bruce Willis, Gary Allis, and Ron Fiest. These boys will be counted on heavily next year, as freshmen will not be eligible for varsity competition. Captain-Elect Arlin Buyeri Varsity Coach Doug Bolstorff makes a point. Dick Hammond coached freshmen to 11-4 record. ' 1. Q -,1 fm 2-f ' H , ,Uv il K, , G 21 Q 5' 'Q ' f -ww , E f x ja 1 QA K, Q 2 K JW, , NN li xr M ,vi pnwww' saw' '22 ,h ,, ,. ,,:,h A . , s. Y i x wx if . 1 K, -M..:e7?,,,- '- , ,, i ,J RFU I l g .gg ssl 3, 4 Another lay-up is scored in the fast intramural basketball gym league. Handball in Mac's two courts is a popular pastime. ' b Mac Men Offered Sports Variety y Intramural Games Intramural athlgtics assumed new pro- Numerous muscles strain to gain the elusive rebound. portions this year under the direction of Bill Baumgarten who was responsible for the organization ofthe teams, the season schedules, and the playoffs. The program was made of 228 Macalester men playing on 23 teams of touch football, basketball, table tennis, handball, and badminton. The Boozers , captained by Larry Leach, won the eight team touch foot- ball league with a 20-12 win over the 'fSix-matesw from Kirk Hall. Their record was eight wins against one loss. For the second straight year, basket- ball flourished with leagues playing in the held house and the gym. Also for the second straight year, the Repeaters, won the fieldhouse tourney and the play- offs. The championship game against the 6'Boozers', from the gymnasium found the 'tRepeaters winning handily and ad- vancing to the state Intramural tourna- ment where they met and fell to UMD by a single point. Mac placed sixth in the tournament. Dave Lam won Mac's only first place by taking the singles table tennis title. it.. , My 1 V V' 3 1 ,, ff' ' ,VV-ff, .. V if V A ,QV V. ' ' mf 1' KV V V W I ly' V .1 5 I Vw V V. ,V Vg, qi V i ,? 'SW ' F' ,, ul ' H n ' L s M 1 3 gg , V 5 f . X ?V V Q X an V5 V ,- .Vw P W V Q VVVV V , H V 'wmiwv ' 'f ' V V W 1 Q ffy- 'Q , I' mi, I V Aff ' ' N VK 'X qw V M ' L V W V M X ' A s.:-,VV V 5 4 J' '. i7 , v , V f VJ A V Vg ' - , H , L' ' .QW , if n V , - 1,-v Q V -'V V t fu . . 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W M ,wr-, ,rv Alma.. n Bib- X 5' Jw f. i f f 7 , MACALESTER COLLEGE SAINT PAUL 1, MINNESOTA omca OF THE PRESIDENT Iune I 19 62 Dear Class of 1962: You are completing the course upon which you set yourselves four years ago. At that time you were seniors in high school making exciting plans for going to college, wondering where you would be accepted, wondering what you would find when you arrived, hoping that you could meet with success in college at least as great as that which you had achieved in your high school career. Now you are four years older and wiser and, I hope, no less idealistic than you were then: and I also hope that you are looking forward to the future with even more enthusiasm for the things which you expect to accomplish in life. You will always hold a place of special affection in my heart for we came to Macalester together. We have met our separate problems as effectively as we each, individually, could. We have grown in intellectual, moral and spiritual stature to the extent that each of us is capable of growing. Many who began the voyage with us have, for a variety of reasons , not reached graduation, the goal which they initially set for themselves . You who have done so are to be congratu- late and I now so congratulate you. You, also, in addition to being commended must be held for higher performance in the future because of greater talents which you possess , and a greater increase of those talents as a result of completing your college education. During the course of our voyage we have had many periods of rough weather and dangerous seas: joy and happiness , tragedy and anguish have been among our passengers , but so are they for all men. Macalester owes much to you for what you have contributed to the College, and will, in the years ahead, through your accomplishments continue to contribute: you owe much to Macalester for the great opportunities that here were opened to you because of all those who went before you. You now become a part of that great and noble tradition to add or detract as you each shall choose, I think you will add. With all good wishes for your continuing success and happiness , I remain Sincerely yours , I-Iarvey M . Rice President 188 Class President Stan Caine represents the Seniors at Community Council. I962 Graduates Recall College Career Memories As each Senior in the Class of 1962 receives his long- awaited diploma. there are many thoughts that come to his mind. During a college career, one acquires a lot of knowl- edge and ideasg friendships and memories. Each graduate carries away different remembrances. but there are many that are shared in common. Freshmen appre- hensions soon melted in the warmth of the Macalester cli- mate. and each became accustomed to the academic whirl. Looking back, Seniors recall: Frosh orientation and Miss Owen's words of advice . . . President Rice starting as a freshman in the fall of '58 . . . spring hi-jinks with water battles and bell-ringing . . . sitting on mid-campus on bril- liant spring days watching the Pipe Band go through its paces. Decisions, personalities, and events filled the Seniors' years at Mae: deciding on a major. what activities and causes to support, choosing friends . . , the favorite professors who personify the College . . . speakers such as Tom Dooley and Richard Nixon . . . the many weeks during the year . . . Sno-Queens Shelby Sterbis and Inge Leuken and Home- coming Queen Yolanda Ridley nominated by the Class of '62 . . . the many people who gave their all to make the college activities successful. New vocations, more decisions and experiences await the l962 graduates. Each will apply what he has learned at Mac, and the memories will linger, growing fonder with time. These four years - how fast they have sped by, yet how full they have been, And now, the Seniors join the alumni. Senior Officers Pilot Their Class Through Final Year Vice-President Dick Thompson employs his Liberal Arts education. 42 ,f X ls W1? '?XX Treasurer Ron Jacobson and Secretary Nancy Halstead buy supplies. 189 ,VK Q0 i ts aah S . fs, , N'lng. 15 'f'I'Z'-if'2iEJ2't:t,?fF1E?ff5!5!TG .WL 'fl an r, 'N any ra ,Zi -t ,A . c F Q t it m Class of l962 Seniors Recall and Ch ,if -'gif' 190 Shirley Ahrens South St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education James Alinder Minneapolis, Minnesota Political Science G. Robert Allen Milaca, Minnesota Business Administration Carolyn Andersen Edina, Minnesota English Charles Anderson Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology Laurence Anderson Saint Paul, Minnesota Political Science, Economics Orin Anderson Sauk Centre, Minnesota Business Administration William Anderson Tracy, Minnesota History Kay Andrist Fargo, North Dakota Elementary Education David Bane Sioux Falls, South Dakota English Judith Bates Mercer Island, Washington English Thomas Bates Albert Lea, Minnesota Business Administration Erwin Baumgarten Benson, Minnesota Physical Education Carole Baumgartner Pine Island, Minnesota English Jay Becklin Milaca, Minnesota Business Administration John Bennett Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology erish the Last John Benson Dawson, Minnesota Geology Doris Bergerson Edina, Minnesota Elementary Education Stephen Bergstrom Minneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy George Beske Hector, Minnesota Mathematics Kenneth Blad Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology George Blankley, Jr. Westmont, New Jersey Physics Janet Busch Saint Paul, Minnesota Biology Stanley Caine Jacksonville, Illinois History Sam Campbell, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Jo Ann Campion Saint Paul, Minnesota Music Ellen Carley Saint Paul, Minnesota Physical Education Bruce Carlson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business A dministration David Chen Hong Kong, China Economics Bruce C'hristie Faribault, Minnesota Political Science, History Sharon Claiiin Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Frank Claymon Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Janice Clemens New York, New York Psychology Mary Craig Huron, South Dakota Elementary Education Sally Crandall Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Margaret Crawford Granada, Minnesota English Nancy Crawford Billings, Montana Elementary Education Rollin Crawford Saint Paul, Minnesota Political Science Judy Cummings Laverne, Minnesota Elementary Education Dennis Dailey Morris, Minnesota Sociology 'SRA t ... S0 'r I P' -:jj lsii. J Nt., . l . EJ, . at f are ' an 6 1- S? A i , fb-3 1 . ,f 'v QL 5 ' T2 1 1- Q i r 2,333 1 .., 554 v .Q Q 'ff -F V '59 And Most Memorable Year of Their College Career C. Patricia Dalton Saint Paul, Minnesota Physics Roger Dalziel Sioux Falls, South Dakota English, German Ken Davis Blue Earth, Minnesota Business Administration Diane Dierke Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Margaret Dittes Elementary Education Robert Dreyling Saint Paul Minnesota Economics Rs.. South Saint Paul, Minnesota , View f',..wn, ' x James Durham Cambridge, Minnesota Music Dolores Dvorak Hopkins, Minnesota Elementary Education 41' Seniors contributed The Green latrine to the Homecoming parade. Stan Caine, Joan Miller, and Rollin Crawford stand at the gate to Mac's future expansion and improvement. Lyle Dykstra ltladelia Minnesota History Philosophy Hastings, Minnesota Biology t- i,,r Dean Edstrom as A+ l t,'.,221' l A, H Jean Eddy ,e.,ii . Glencoe, Minnesota t Political Science, Economics Judith Eichinger Saint Paul, Minnesota ' f Psychology Judy Entwistle Saint Paul Park, Minnesota Elementary Education Mary Ann Erdmann Minneapolis, Minnesota English Marilyn Fausch Morristown, Minnesota Elementary Education John Fearing Hastings, Minnesota Business Administration wr- . lill 'Ziff 1, 5 vu -:ily 1f.,p. ,H,,,,f.. , - V . Q, ,. .wx , James Fish Milaca, Minnesota International Relations Edith Ford Minneapolis, Minnesota Speech Michael Fordice South Saint Paul, Minnesota Chemistry, Mathematics Stuart Fraser Richfield, Minnesota Business 3 me Bi-'7' 5 A Q s,,, 5 Janet Freudenberg tg,t, Walnut Grove, Minnesota Nursing Carol Gackle Minneapolis, Minnesota English Nancy Gilbertson Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Muffy Gillespie Pine City, Minnesota 'W' t 4 f 1 - at -A, ,gg tg ' . 'I '- k'- - f Y ,, -ttt . .f - . f - :F ' the tg Economics Elsheth Glockner Princeton, New Jersey Physical Education William Gonzalez Maracaibo, Venezuela Business, Spanish Sandra Groth Mayville, North Dakota Elementary Education Leslie Gundry Galena, Illinois History Mary Ann Gustafson Willmar, Minnesota Elementary Education Roberta Haas Aitkin, Minnesota Elementary Education Mary Lou Haburn Spencer, Iowa English Nancy Halstead Fergus Falls, Minnesota English Virginia Hansen Saint Paul, Minnesota Humanities John Hanson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Aaron Hardt Marchfield, Wisconsin Physics Dorothy Hart Chandler, Minnesota Elementary Education Judith Haueter Oakland, California Religious Education, Sociology Milda Hedhlom Beulah, North Dakota Political Science, Journalism Bruce Hemingway Saint Paul, Minnesota Physics, Geology William Henderson, Jr. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania History Caine, Crawford Judith Henneman Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Beverly Hewlett Sioux Falls, South Dakota Elementary Education Jeanne Hillger Redwood Falls, Minnesota Biology Donald Hitesman Winnipeg, Manitoba Business Administration Martha Hogoboom Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Lolita Holden Hudson, Wisconsin Elementary Education Rohert Huebner Saint Louis Park, Minnesota Business Administration Richard Hume Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics 'r'-,, ,:- , , .,,, rr ,A 4,6 , ' Q f 'vb - .. , z. ,,,,,,,--f L wa. WG: roxggy tl -, Lead Senior Class, Community Council 193 - 4 7-,, 4... rf :QQ , , , alex, eff 1 f .av , Vi 'Q ' A,,...f,.ps f x,, , . r ' WT. I . Hilary, in S .N iv, 5-. in ., Q 1 W fa- s .. are -se, I ye . 'IC . -:,:. -Xt as if 53: Y E 'E 3' it l., 48 ' .-4.54. ,s , if s , wt- . , iw.. ev., Jo Ann Hurd Waterloo, Iowa Nursing Jo Ann Husband Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Ronald Jacobsen Albert Lea, Minnesota Business Administration Susan Jacobson Saint Paul, Minnesota International Relations Jcrry Jenkins Fertile, Iowa Physical Education Michael Jensen Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics Nancy Jensen Hopkins, Minnesota English Connie Jernander Golden Valley, Minnesota Physical Education Marlys Johansen Saint Paul, Minnesota Nursing Alex Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Barbara Johnson Chisholm, Minnesota Elementary Education Duane Johnson Goodhue, Minnesota Biology J. Ricard Johnson Winnebago, Illinois Economics Judee Johnson Sioux Falls, South Dakota Psychology Mary Johnson Saint Paul, Minnesota English, Spanish Patricia Johnson Virginia, Minnesota Political Science Senior Girls Chosen Homecoming and Sno-Week Queens 'I-X l94 'F-vw-w qw Ronald Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota History Mary Johnston Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Beverly Jones Bensenville, Illinois Elementary Education Judy Judd Howard Lake, Minnesota Music Constance Kane Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology, Spanish Juliana Kaufman Appleton, Minnesota Elementary Education Frank Kempe Saint Paul, Minnesota Mathematics Fred Kesler West Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Susan Kesler Rochester, Minnesota History Susan Kimball Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Delores Kinney Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology David Kleimola Keewatin, Minnesota General Science Robert Kline Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology Ivan Kmit Minneapolis, Minnesota Art John Knauff Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Alan Kraning Winona, Minnesota Art Eileen Krueger Wetonka, South Dakota English Millicent Kunard Fairmont, Minnesota Elementary Education Richard LaBree Minneapolis, Minnesota Plzvsical Education David Lam Hong Kong, China Mathematics Karen Larson Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Kent Larson Edina, Minnesota Economics Lawrence Leach Winnipeg, Manitoba Business A drninistration Lois Lemmerman Saint Paul, Minnesota English r' 45 i 4 i W' .l 1 . 3 i'i N 'vii I? id' 'rm 's..1t 'F Anything for the Drama Department land for a two credit speech coursej, says Curt Burckhardt of the Amedee costume crew. 'Y Ed Wood dons a tu We Uweiseii QYNST PA mms :NlwsislvnNXXi silt -X -is Sli .ri l 'N sa Yi-on. lisa-W N :la-g?.ZN,..e, X.. Mn-ni L sv. iwsit hw 3 it p, N l .iw RY 1 if P S. ww'-Sf wx, , , by 1' 1 gf i l Q 1. tb 5 'its ' s S if v 'V' 1 QM, M' 'rs rban to get in the international news mood. '19 4? X . , t ...Q ...,.., L, ,l, , , faq alike, 2 ' 7 it :gt X is t -5? if I , as 1,Lil , , 'Q f 4 .-W 4 ' 13 2- V ,,.k..1,i 5 i Y I l X is ,lg -43 T x 'XX z-. ei-wa MJ sam G r ,, ft 'is ri' ,W . Samuel Lewis, Ir. Saint Paul, Minnesota Business A dministration Roger Lillemon Worthington, Minnesota Pre-Medicine Carol Lindeman Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology Richard Linden Hibbing, Minnesota Pre-Medicine, Biology Thomas Livdahl Saint Paul, Minnesota Economics Jonell Lockhart Minneapolis, Minnesota Religious Education Kathryn Lucas Fort Dodge, Iowa English Ligita Lutsep Saint Paul, Minnesota German Frederick Lutz Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Mary MacAulay La Crosse, Wisconsin Sociology Clinton MacKenzie Minneapolis, Minnesota A rt Peter Magistad Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Marilyn Magner Saint Paul, Minnesota Music Charlotte Manguson Tracy, Minnesota Physical Education Carol Marshall Litchfield, Minnesota Elementary Education LeRoy Martin Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Synod Executive Rev. Caine Addresses Baccalaureate 'lf 196 :ffi Ii ,tg-It- ,f Mary Martin La Crosse, Wisconsin Elementary Education Dorothy May Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Biology Marlene McDevitt St. Paul, Minnesota English Clinton McGlashan Edina, Minnesota Economics Betty McGovern Bovey, Minnesota Elementary Education Frank McKean Allison, Iowa Business Administration Lorene McMartin Owatonna, Minnesota Biology Andrea Meidinger Jamestown, North Dakota Art Lydia Mihelic , Dubuque, Iowa if History Daniel Mikel IQ X, sf Detroit, Michigan - History Janice Miller I Woodstock, Illinois Biology , Marilynn Miller N Hopkins, Minnesota li - - Elementary Education Jonathan Miner Grand Rapids, Minnesota Business Lee Mitchell Madelia, Minnesota Psychology Sandra Nabben Thief River Falls, Minnesota Elementary Education John Nagel Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Carol Nelson Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Mary Ann Niska Eveleth, Minnesota English Judith Normandy 'S Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Linda Ohmann I West Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Gale Olmstead Saint Paul, Minnesota Religious Education Allen Olsen Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Carolyn Olson Worthington, Minnesota English Virginia Olson Saint Paul, Minnesota Music .f 5.-6 2+ , ,J i 3 . .. V , La X .alike V,, xltggk, Ski a VY ' V u st , - ,, ln... W 'll- X T 3b ,fi 'E 51 '--x SF-'37 Seniors Choose Mitau as Cap and Gown Day Speaker Richard Osmanson Ironwood, Michigan Business Administration Eleanor Ostman Hibbing, Minnesota Journalism Marjorie Palmer Saint Paul, Minnesota English Hope Parker Lead, South Dakota English John Parks Waverly, Minnesota Business Administration g Richard Pennock ' Minneapolis, Minnesota , Business Administration, I Political Scienee Virgil Peterson Gaylord, Minnesota ix Political Science, Economics Linda Pratt , Sioux Falls, South Dakota I Music, English r' i if I f ,. 'Q s.5:'i Macville resident Rod Williams reads to daughters one, two, and three. Je braagqsfugwt -'r'. 'K NTJ1' ,gd , 198 l w Rich Pennock learns the advantages of Investors Diversified during a Senior placement interview. Esther Prechtel Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Gretchen Pulley Saint Paul Park, Minnesota Elementary Education Dwayne Purrington Windom, Minnesota Psychology Lois Ramberg Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology Robert Reay, Jr. Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration William Reeves Volga, South Dakota Political Science Mary Reid Saint Louis Park, Minnesota Elementary Education Dennis Reynolds Alexandria, Minnesota Pre-Medicine Gary Rick Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology Laurence Risser Stewartville, Minnesota English Carole Robertson Jamestown, South Dakota Psychology, Art Betty Rudberg Saint Paul, Minnesota Religious Education Richard Ruifcorn Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Dennis Ryan Saint Paul, Minnesota Pre-Medicine Darlene Sackrison Hopkins, Minnesota Elementary Education Virginia Sall Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Neal Sautbine Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education William Schade Worthington, Minnesota Economics George Schermer Minneapolis, Minnesota Christian Education Joan Schoewe Saint Paul, Minnesota Philosophy, History Gerald Seiffert Saint Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Evan Seymour Seattle, Washington English Mary Sherlin Canby, Minnesota Elementarv Education Kent Sherwood Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Sandra Siegel Rochester, Minnesota History Richard Sigwalt Wall Lake, Iowa History, Political Science Dana Silliman Silver Spring, Maryland English Diane Sinks Saint Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education Thomas Sletta Des Peres, Missouri Business Administration David Slosser West Salem, Wisconsin Music Janice Snow Melrose Park, Illinois Art Rita Spencer Zimmerman, Minnesota Medical Technology Bn 1 l 3 F 4-iw 14, wb - we, g .ay- J wi 6 7- ,, a X 'R Seniors Suffer Through Comps, Barbara Sphar Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education Gary Snhar Madison, Wisconsin Business Administration Gerald Stacy Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics Duane Stein Minneapolis, Minnesota Geology Mary Steinhauser Hastings, Minnesota Physical Education Marilyn Stenrud Saint Louis Park, Minnesota Art Ida Stewart F itzgerald, Georgia General Science William Stockton Rensselaer, Indiana Psychology, Philosophy , , , tsl' ' -. S, I if A it vi- f va-, . , L 3 iyfh' . Ah ' 1 'x 'Q X X ,ab 5' X I ,, ,1 E i i if 1 1 f i I as S 5 Prepare for Careers , N NN! -J? 'lf 5,9 . '-7 fp t 4 as 'YE :,' S, 'Vw N.. Yr !, U of M President Wilson lf' it If 4? Q J! aka: , t J' Vit , if' L' fl. K s, Q is an Q of ' - if- -,wifes Harold Stolpestad Saint Paul, Minnesota Economics Joan Stout Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education Jeanette Strike Saint Paul, Minnesota Art Eldon Swanson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration David Sweet Saint Paul, Minnesota Pre-Medicine J an Tank Villard, Minnesota English Dean Terry Kasson, Minnesota Business Administration Kenneth Terry Cheltenham, Pennsylvania History Joan Thompson Fargo, North Dakota Biology Richard Thompson Rochester, Minnesota Pre-Medicine Susan Thompson Amboy, Minnesota Elementary Education Susan Throndsen Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Karen Titrud Center City, Minnesota Sociology John Tremann Glendive, Montana English Beverly True Minneapolis, Minnesota English Karl von Loewe Minneapolis, Minnesota Russian Studies ls Commencement Speaker -176' ai xi , We 'E 200 ff Lynne Walberg West Salem, Wisconsin English Susan Walker Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Barbara Walling Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology, Spanish Connie Warren Sioux Falls, South Dakota Elementary Education James Weeldreyer Kalamazoo, Michigan Elementary Education Susan Weeldreyer New York City, New York Philosophy Wipa Wichaidist Bangkok, Thailand Elementary Education James Williams Saint Louis Park, Minnesota Business Administration Rodney Williams Minneapolis, Minnesota English, History Carolyn Wilson Red Wing, Minnesota English Charlotte Wilson Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Marjorie Wonser Grand lvlarais, Minnesota Sociology S... Edmund Wood Pullman, Washington Political Science Kathleen Wubben Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology - V , Marcia Wyatt , Bethel, Minnesota 2 as Math ematics A Carole Zavoral Sa1ntClalr Mintz sota Business Education linda Beniroih and Sum Schostek fake Jay Becklin's measurements as he orders his graduation cup and gown. .Pix 'f: , ' is I ' ii 1, ' 'rf ai X I, - 1.5, shi ' , s I ., kgL,, f N '1 t Jr '3- , M: 54 - SENIORS NOT PICTURED Gary Ahlquist Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology Ronald Aldorfer Northfield, Minnesota Biology Marshall Anthony Saint Peter, Minnesota Sociology Beatrice Asfeld West Saint Paul, Minnesota Sociology Nancy Barth Saint Paul, Minnesota Biology Bernard Bjerken Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education Ronald Bole Marion, Indiana Physical Education Donald Bucher Saint Paul, Minnesota Speech Curt Burckhardt Saint James, Minnesota Business Administration Serena Chang Taipei, Taiwan History Ross Charter Richfield, Minnesota Biology Barbara Cudd Minneapolis, Minnesota Nledical Technology Thomas Edgren Saint Paul, Minnesota Economics Sarah Feldhaus Wayzata, Minnesota Elementary Education Malcolm Gimse Minneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy Lorraine Jopp Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Susan Lum Richland, North Dakota English William Lurth Stillwater, Minnesota Economics Peter Maher Detroit, Michigan Economics James Mickelson Hibbing, Minnesota Philosophy Lois Montgomery Galesville, Wisconsin Medical Technology Edward Munson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Judith Nelson Saint Paul, Minnesota Medical Technology Lila Nett Saint Paul, Minnesota International Relations Angelus Nickitas New York, New York Economics Elaine Olson Cambridge, Minnesota Elementary Education Donald Parker Brookings, South Dakota Music Kathleen Rock Arlington, Virginia History, Philosophy Patricia Sargent Minneapolis, Minnesota History Barbara Schaar Walnut Grove, Minnesota Physical Education Mary Solly Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education Ronald Stolski Minneapolis Minnesota Physical Education 201 - A - JUDITH BATES Clubs and Activities of I962 Seniors LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS ABBREVIATIONS: ARW, Associated Resident Women, AWS, Associated Women Students, CAC, Canadian-American Conference, CVF, Christian Vocations Fellowship, CORE, Commission on Religious Emphasis, Cosmo-IRC, Cosmopolitan-International Relations Club, IVCF, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, JYA, Junior Year Abroad, LSA, Lutheran Student Association, MCA, Macalester Christian Association, NCP, National Collegiate Players, PE Club, Physical Education Club, PE Week, Political Emphasis Week, PEMM, Physical Education Majors and Minors, R-in-L Week, Religion-in-Life Week, RFC, Religious Forums Commission, SAHR, Student Action for Human Rights, SNEA, Student National Education Association, SPAN, Student Projects for Amity Among Nations, WRA, Women's Recreation Association, YDFL, Young Democratic-Farmer Labor. GARY AHLQUIST Football, Track, Scots Club, Sno-Week Committee SHIRLEY AHRENS WRA President, PEMM President, Republican Club, Ski Club, Chemical Society, SNEA, Sno-Week Committee, Homecoming Committee RONALD ALDORFER YDFL Secretary, Spanish Club JAMES ALINDER 1961 Mac Editor, Community Council Publications Secretary, Mac Yearbook Photo Editor, -Mac Weekly Photo Edi- tor, Publications Board Chairman, Kappa Alpha Mu, Flying Scots, French Club G. ROBERT ALLEN Jaycees President, Dayton Hall Coun- cil Vice-President, Toastmasters, All- College Dinner Dance Business Man- ager, Ski Club, Community Council Parliamentarian CAROLYN ANDERSEN Drama Club, NCP CHARLES ANDERSON YMCA President, R-in-L Week Steer- ing Committee, Community Sing Pro- gram Chairman LAURENCE ANDERSON Republican Club ORIN ANDERSON Jaycees, Veterans' Club WILLIAM ANDERSON YDFL, SPAN, CAC, Convo Commit- tee, Parent's Week-end Committee, PE Week Steering Committee KAY ANDRIST SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, WSA, Bige- low Hall Treasurer MARSHALL ANTHONY Football, Baseball, Scots Club, Latin Club, Debate, Oration, Drama Club .. B .. DAVID BANE Kappa Delta Pi President, Drama Choros, Wesley Club NANCY BARTH Alpha Delta Theta 202 Ski Club, Drama Choros, Dean's List, French Club THOMAS BATES Toastmasters, Jaycees, Vet's Club, Multi-Clean Scholarship, Eugene Black Scholarship ERWIN BAUMGARTEN Basketball, Baseball, Scots Club, Intra- Mural Director CAROLE BAUMGARTNER Turck House Council, Thalians JAY BECKLIN Community Council Treasurer, Jay- cees, LSA, YDFL, Pi Gamma Mu JOHN BENNETT Mac Weekly Staj' JOHN BENSON Geology Club, Flying Scots, Choir, Ski Club, Sno-Week Committee, Dayton Hall Council, Kirk Hall Council DORIS BERGERSON SNEA STEPHEN BERGSTROM Canterbury Club, Leadership Training Conference Co-Chairman, YMCA GEORGE BESKE Wesley Club, Kirk Hall Council, As- sistant Director A VES, Choir, Football KENNETH BLAD Veterans' Club, LSA, German Club, Psychology Club GEORGE BLANKLEY, JR. Mu Tau Alpha, SNEA .. C - STANLEY CAINE Union Board, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Senior Class President, Ten- nis Captain, Funk Prize in History, Pi Gamma Mu, R-in-L Week Treasurer, Sno-Week Committee SAM CAMPBELL, JR. Ski Club President, Jaycees Secretary, Sno-Week Co-Chairman, Club-a-Thon Co-Chairman, Co-Rec, Homecoming Dance Committee, Swimming J OANN CAMPION Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Choir ELLEN CARLEY PEMM Club, Republican Club, WRA, YWCA, OH-Campus Women's Club, SNEA BRUCE CARLSON Community Council, Intercampus Sec- fetdry, Regional Treasurer NSA, Toastmasters, Ski Club, Dayton Hall Council, Flying Scots, Cosmo-IRC BRUCE CHRISTIE Drama Choros, Cosmo-IRC, Republi- can Club State Ofjicer, SPAN, CAC, PE Week Steering Committee, R-in-L Week Co-Chairman, Pi Gamma Mu SHARON CLAFLIN OH-Campus Women's Club, Republi- can Club, SNEA J ANICE CLEMENS Highland Dancer, Psychology Club, French Club, Tartan Troupers MARY CRAIG Union Board, SNEA, Republican Club SALLY CRANDALL OH-Campus Women's Club, Choir, Republican Club NANCY CRAWFORD MacChatter Clan Treasurer, Campus Chest Co-Chairman, Margaret Doty Award, R-in-L Week Steering Com- mittee, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee, Summit House Treasurer ROLLIN CRAWFORD Community Council President, SPAN Debate JUDY CUMMINGS Mac Chatter Clan .. D - DENIS DAILY Toastmasters ROGER DALZIEL German Club KEN DAVIS Jaycees, Flying Scots, Republican Club' GLENN DE BOER Dean's List, Flying Scots, Pre-Med Club, Pi Gamma Mu DIANE DIERKE OH-Campus Women's Club ROBERT DREYLING Ski Club, Republican Club, Jazz Club, PE Week Committee JAMES DURHAM Band, Choir, Little Choir, Debate, Toastmasters, Kirk Hall President, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Christ- mas Formal Committee, R-in-L Steer- ing Committee, Dean's List, SPAN, Dramatics. DOLORES DVORAK Ski Club, SNEA, Republican Club LYLE DYKSTRA C VF Treasurer, Fireside Fellowship President, CORE President, Commun- ity Council Vice-President, Ambassa- dors for Friendship - E - JEAN EDDY Ski Club, Pipe Band, Thalians, Home- coming Attendant THOMAS EDGREN Jaycees ,. DEAN EDSTROM CAC Co-Chairman, Toastmasters, Re- publican Club President, Union Board, Judicial Commission, PE Week Steer- ing Committee, SPAN JUDITH EICHINGER MacChatter Clan, Fireside Fellowship Secretary, Og-Campus Women's Club Social Secretary JUDY ENTWISTLE SNEA, Pipe Band, Band, Tartan Troupers MARY ANN ERDMANN SNEA, Solomon David Endowed Scholarship -F- MARILYN FAUSCH Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Choir, Band, Wesley Club, German Club, Dean's List, Class Prize JAMES FISH YDFL President, Toastmasters, CAC, Community Council, PE Week Steer- ing Committee EDITH FORD Drama Club Vice-President, Pipe Band, Drama Choros, Fine Arts Week Tri-Chairman MICHAEL FORDICE Mu Tau Alpha, Russian Club, Chem- istry Club Vice-President, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon STUART FRASER Choir, Freshman Week Committee, Sno-Week Committee, All-College Committee JANET FREUDENBERG Og-Campus Women's Club -G- CAROL GACKLE ARW President, Turck House Coun- cil Vice-President, MacChatter Clan President, SNEA NANCY GILBERTSON SNEA, WRA Og-Campus Representa- tive, Secret Sis Program Co-Chairman, Thalians MUFFY GILLESPIE Aquatic League Vice-President, Wes- ley Club Program Chairman, United Nations Seminar Delegate, SNEA Pro- gram Chairman, YWCA, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi ELSBETH GLOCKNER French Club, Canterbury Club, SNEA Publicity Co-Chairman, WRA, PEMM Club, Rope Jumpers WILLIAM GONZALEZ Jaycees SANDRA GROTH SNEA, Choir, MacChatter Clan, Mac Stag LESLIE GUNDRY Republican Club, Cosmo-IRC, Dean's List MARY ANN GUSTAFSON Bigelow House Council, Wallace House Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Thal- ians, Choir -H- ROBERTA HAAS Republican Club, Wallace House Council, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, SNEA MARY LOU HABURN Og-Campus Women's Club, Little Choir, Library Stag NANCY HALSTEAD All-College Committee, R-in-L Week Committee, Homecoming Co-Chair- man, Senior Class Secretary VIRGINIA HANSEN French Club, Art Club, Jazz Club, Chanter, Dean's List, Class Prizes JOHN HANSON Scots Club AARON HARDT Republican Club, Pi Gamma Mu DOROTHY HART SNEA, Spanish Club J UDITH HAUETER CORE Secretary, Cosmo-IRC Vice- President, International Week Co- Ch-airman, MacChatter Clan, German Club, CVF, CAC MILDA HEDBLOM CAC Co-Chairman, Mac Weekly Fea- ture and Editorial Editor, Pi Gamma Mu, R-in-L Week Seminars Co-Chair- man BRUCE HEMINGWAY Mu Tau Alpha, Geology Club, Chem- istry Club, Wesley Club WILLIAM HENDERSON, JR. Fireside Fellowship Moderator, SAHR Co-Chairman, SPAN to Ghana JUDITH HENNEMAN Drama Choros, Choral Union, SNEA, Og-Campus Women's Club BEVERLY HEWLETT Band, Mac Stag, SNEA, Thalians Treasurer, Ski Club, Junior Class So- cial Committee, Club-a-Thon Co- Chairman J EANNE HILLGER French Club DONALD HITESMAN Football, Hockey Captain, Scots Club, Jaycees Treasurer, Mac Weekly Stag, Scots Club MARTHA HOGOBOOM MacChatter Clan Vice-President, Thal- ians President, Turck Hall Dorm Representative LOLITA HOLDEN Republican Club, SNEA, Og-Campus Women's Club ROBERT HUEBNER Jaycees, Spotlite Co-Editor, Mac Stag, LSA Treasurer, Flying Scots Treas- urer, Republican Club, Publications Board Member RICHARD HUME Basketball, Cross Country, Track Captain, Dean's List, Community Council Athletic Secretary, Jaycees, Scots Club JO ANN HUSBAND SNEA ..J... RONALD JACOBSEN Senior Class Treasurer, Homecoming Business Manager, Sno-Week Commit- tee, Jaycees, Dayton Hall Resident Counselor SUSAN JACOBSON CAC Secretary, LSA, PE Week Secre- tary, Og-Campus Women's Club Board, German Club JERRY JENKINS Basketball Team MICHAEL JENSEN Jaycees, Ski Club, Pi Gamma Mu NANCY JENSEN Thalians, Jaycees, Homecoming Queen Attendant, LSA, Ski Club CONNIE JERNANDER Flying Scots, PEMM, Thalians, Sno- Week Committee, Choir ALEX JOHNSON Mac Weekly Stag, Jaycees BARBARA JOHNSON SNEA, YWCA DUANE JOHNSON Pre-Med Club, YDFL, German Club, Dayton Hall Council, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, LSA J. RICARD JOHNSON Young Republicans, Jaycees J UDEE JOHNSON SPAN Vice-President, MacChatter Clan President, Aquatic League, R-in- L Week Committee , Homecoming Committee, Convo Committee, Choir MARY JOHNSON SNEA, LSA, Spanish Club, Dean's List, Class Prize PATRICIA JOHNSON Community Council Citizenship Sec- retary, SPAN President, Republican Club Secretary, Convo Committee, Personnel Services Committee, Inter- national Relations Council Co-Chair- man, Aquatic League Treasurer RONALD JOHNSON YMCA, Republican Club BEVERLY JONES Kappa Delta Pi Secretary MARY JOHNSTON SNEA, Og-Campus Women's Club Secretary JUDY J UDD Little Choir, Drama Club, SNEA, Tartan Troopers ...K- CONSTANCE KANE Spanish Club President, Og-Campus Women's Club President, German Club, Campus Chest Steering Com- mittee, PEMM Club, Dean's List, Spanish Department Assistant J ULIANA KAUFMAN Choir, SNEA, Thalians FRANK KEMPE Cosmo-IRC, Canterbury Club, College Bowl, Soccer FRED KESLER Basketball, Scots Club, Jaycees 203 SUSAN KESLER Dean's List, PE Week Steering Com- mittee SUSAN KIMBALL Republican Club, Ski Club DELORES KINNEY Fireside Fellowship, Turck Hall Coun- cil, J YA to Japan, Cosmo-IRC, Pipe Band, C VF DAVID KLEIMOLA Scots Club, Football Captain ROBERT KLINE IVAN KMIT Art Club, SPAN JOHN KNAUFF Dean's List ALAN KRANING Swimming, Drama Club, Art Club President .. L - RICHARD LABREE Scots Club DAVID LAM Cosmo-IRC President, Kappa Delta Pi, Soccer Club KAREN LARSON Og-Campus Women's Club Treasurer, Spanish Club, AWS KENT LARSON Hockey, Scots Club, Jaycees LAWRENCE LEACH Hockey, Scots Club, Jaycees, Mac Weekly Sports Editor LOIS LEMMERMANN MacChatter Clan SAMUEL LEWIS, JR. Swimming Team, Scots Club, Flying Scots, Jaycees ROGER LILLEMON Pre-Med Club, German Club, Scots Club, Wrestling Team CAROL LINDEMAN Thalians, YWCA RICHARD LINDEN Phi Delta Mu President, Ski Club, Re- publican Club, Kirk Hall Council THOMAS LIVDAHL Jaycees, LSA Vice-President, Toast- masters, Ski Club KATHRYN LUCAS SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, Ger- man Club, Chapel Organist LIGITA LUTSEP German Club FREDERICK LUTZ Toastmasters, Jaycees Secretary, Kirk Council Treasurer, Dayton Council Treasurer, Judicial Commission Chair- man, Sno-Week Co-Chairman, Junior Class Vice-President, Mac Radio Sta- tion, Republican Club -M- MARY MACAULAY Cosmo-IRC, Fireside Fellowship CLINTON MACKENZIE Art Club Treasurer CHARLOTTE MANGUSON WRA, PEMM, Dean's List, Republi- can Club 204 CAROL MARSHALL SNEA LEROY MARTIN Scots Club Secretary, Jaycees, Toast- masters, Football, Track Captain DOROTHY MAY Roger Williams Fellowship President, R-in-L Week Steering Committee, Mu Tau Alpha, Phi Delta Mu Secretary, German Club Treasurer, Summit House Council, American Chemical Society Secretary-Treasurer, CAC, WRA Board MIKE MCCLURE Art Club CLINTON MCGLASHAN Scots Club, Mac Weekly Stag, Base- ball Team FRANK McKEAN Jaycees, Republican Club LORENE MCMARTIN Alpha Delta Theta Treasurer, Cosmo- IRC ANDREA MEIDINGER Orchestra, Art Club, Republican Club, Art Show LYDIA MIHELIC CAC Publicity Secretary, R-in-L Week Steering Committee, German Club, SNEA, Judicial Commission, Noble Endowed Scholarship JANICE MILLER Cosmo IRC, CVF, SAHR, Fireside Fellowship JONATHAN MINER Band, Choir, Republican Club, Intra- murals, Jaycees, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Pep Band, Inherit the Wind LEE MITCHELL MCA Vice President, Church Voca- tions Fellowship, Fireside Fellowship, R-in-L Steering Committee, Dean's List, SAHR, Republican Club J ONELL MORGAN Choir, Tartan Troupers, Bigelow Council Secretary and President, Aquatic League -N- SANDRA NABBEN LSA, SNEA, Bigelow Council JOHN NAGEL LSA, Jaycees, Ski Club, YMCA, Cam- pus Chest Committee CAROL NELSON French Club, SNEA, Republican Club Secretary, PE Week Steering Commit- tee, Leadership Conference Co-Chair- man, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi LILA NETT CAC, SPAN, YDFL ANGELUS NICKITAS Jaycees, Vet's Club Ogicer, Mac Weekly Stag MARY ANN NISKA Russian Club, Endowed Scholarship, SNEA, Flying Scots Secretary, Choir J UDITH NORMANDY Art Club, SNEA, Wesley -0- LINDA OHMANN SNEA, Thalians, Og-Campus Wom- en's Club GALE OLMSTEAD MacChatter Clan Secretary, C VF, Northminster Fellowship, Spanish Club, Og-Campus Women's Club ALLEN OLSEN Jaycees, Hockey, Scots Club CAROLYN OLSON Mac Weekly Editor, Campus Chest Committee, Bigelow Council Secretary, Fireside Cabinet Member, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Choir, ARW, Dean's List VIRGINIA OLSON Choir, Little Choir Secretary, Campus Chest, SNEA, R-in-L Week RICHARD OSMANSON Jaycees, Phi Kappa Delta ELEANOR OSTMAN 1962 Mac Editor, Community Council Publications Secretary, MacChatter Clan, Spanish Club, SNEA, Ski Club, Choir, Mac Weekly Stag, Spotlite Stag, College Bowl Team, Foreign Journal- ists Seminar, Publications Board Chair- man, North Central Publishing Com- pany Prize, Two Endowed Scholar- Ships, Dean's List - P - MARJORIE PALMER Og-Campus Women's Club, IVCF, LSA, Drama Club DON PARKER Band HOPE PARKER Choir, Little Choir, Turck Hall Coun- cil JOHN PARKS Jaycees, Toastmasters, Ski Club, Re- publican Club, Kirk Hall Council, Sno- Week Committee, Film Society RICHARD PENNOCK Cosmo-IRC, Republican Club, PE Week, Career Day VIRGIL PETERSON Republican Club Treasurer, Drama Club, Radio Mac, Toastmasters, NCP President, Pi Kappa Delta, PE Week, Fine Arts Week Co-Chairman LINDA PRATT Choir, Little Choir, Orchestra, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, German Club, Cosmo- IRC, Ski Club, AWS Board, Summit House Vice-President, Fireside Fellow- ship, R-in-L Steering Committee, Fine Arts Week Co-Chairman, CAC, SPAN, Three Class Prizes, Mac Stag ESTHER PRECHTEL SNEA GRETCHEN PULLE Y Wesley Club, SNEA DWAYNE PURRINGTON Dorm Council, Republican Club -Rm LOIS RAMBERG Og-Campus Women's Club Board, Canterbury Club WILLIAM REEVES Community Council, CORE, Republi- can Club, Toastmasters, PE Week Co- Chairman, Pi Kappa Delta, R-in-L Week, Freshman Class President, SPAN, Debate, NSA MARY REID SNEA, Summit House Council, Secret Sis Co-Chairman, WRA Council, Thal- ians, AWS DENNIS REYNOLDS Basketball Co-Captain, Scots Club, Phi Delta Mu Vice-President GARY RICK Phi Delta Mu LAURENCE RISSER Choir, Drama Choros, Kirk Hall Coun- cil Vice President, Chanter Co-Editor CAROLE ROBERTSON Thalians, Community Council Social Secretary, Art Club, Psychology Club KATHLEEN ROCK CAC, YDFL President, Judicial Com- mission Secretary, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, College Bowl, R-in-L Week PE Week Steering Committee, Cosmo- IRC BETTY RUDBERG Sophomore Class Secretary, CORE Treasurer, WRA Secretary, C VF, Cos- mo-IRC, MacChatter Clan, Frosh Week Committee, Fireside Fellowship, Two Endowed Scholarships RICHARD RUFFCORN 106665, Ski Club, LSA President, F rosh Week Co-Chairman DENNIS RYAN Kirk-Dayton Dorm Council Chemist , ry Club, Phi Delta Mu - 5 - PATRICIA SARGENT Cosmo-IRC, YDFL, Republican Club, PE Week Steering Committee, R-in-L Week Steering Committee WILLIAM SCHADE Phi Delta Mu JOAN SCHOEWE CAC, RFC Chairman, CORE, Cosmo- IRC International Week Steering Committee GERALD SEIFFERT SPAN, Toastmasters President, Geol- ogy Club, Jaycees EVAN SEYMOUR Hamlet, Antigone, Chanter Co-Editor, Dean's List, The Man Who Came to Dinner KENT SHERWOOD Ski Club, Flying Scots, Jaycees, IVCF, Republican Club SANDRA SIEGEL Choir, Cosmo-IRC, Spanish Club President, SAHR, Athens Conference Delegate, CAC, R-in-L Week RICHARD SIGWALT R-n-L Week, PE Week Steering Com- mittee, YDFL, Sophomore Class Pres- ident, Comnzunity Council President, Pi Kappa Delta DIANE SINKS Republican Club THOMAS SLETTA Jaycees, Republican Club DAVID SLOSSER Soccer Team Captain, Little Choir JANICE SNOW Art Club Vice-President BARBARA SPHAR SNEA GARY SPHAR Jaycees, Flying Scots, LSA, Campus Chest, Republican Club GERALD STACY Toastmasters President, Tartan Troup- ers, Drama Choros, R-in-L Committee, Sno-Week Committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Kirk Hall Council Vice-President, De- bate DUANE STEIN Geology Club President MARY STEINHAUSER WRA, PEMM, Choir, Republican Club, SNEA MARILYN STENRUD Republican Club, Art Club, SNEA IDA STEWART SNEA, Off-Campus Women's Club, Newman Club Secretary, YDFL, NAACP Scholarship WILLIAM STOCKTON R-in-L Week Committee, Basketball, Psychology Club, Frosh Week Com- mittee HAROLD STOLPESTAD German Club, Ski Club, Jaycees RON STOLSKI Football Captain, Scots Club JOAN STOUT SNEA, Highland Dancer, Tartan Troupers, Cosmo-IRC J EANETTE STRIKE Art Club, SNEA, Off-Campus Wom- en's Club President and Board ELDON SWANSON Football, Wrestling, Scots Club Treas- urer, Jaycees DAVID SWEET Dean's List, Wesley Club, Phi Delta Mu, Dayton Hall Council, Campus Chest -T- JAN TANK WRA, Spanish Club, Flying Scots Treasurer, Jaycees, Republican Club, Ski Club JUDY TAYLOR WRA, SNEA, Aquatic League DEAN TERRY Jaycees President, Mac Weekly Stay? KENNETH TERRY German Club, Vets Club JOAN THOMPSON Summit House President, SNEA Pres- ident, MacChatter Clan President, R-in- L Week Steering Committee Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Phi Epsilon, French Club, Republican Club, Three Class Prizes RICHARD THOMPSON ' D Republican Club, ICVF, Phi elta Mu Treasurer, Homecoming Committee, Golf Team Captain, Senior Class Vice- President SUSAN THOMPSON SNEA, Russian Club KAREN TITRUD Dean's List JOHN TREMANN Hockey, Football, SNEA, Ski Club BEVERLY TRUE Sno-Week Co-Chairman, Frosh Week C o-Chairman, Union Board, Council, AWS Board .. V - KARL von LOEWE Dorm Russian Club President, Leadership Conference Chairman, SPAN, CAC, Mac Radio Manager, Choir, Little Choir .. W .. LYNNE WALBERG Band Drama Choros M I 7 a Clan President, SNEA, Kap Pi SUSAN WALKER cChatter pa Delta SNEA, Republican Club, French Club BARBARA WALLING SPAN, YWCA President, H ing Attendant, Noyes Prize, omecom- A quatic League, R-in-L Week Steering Com- mittee CONNIE WARREN Art Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Thalians, SNEA, Campus Chest Com- mittee Secretary, Club-A-Thon Co- Chairman JAMES WEELDREYER Basketball Captain, SNEA WIPA WICHAIDIST Cosmo-IRC JAMES WILLIAMS Jaycees RODNEY WILLIAMS SNEA CAROLYN WILSON French Club, Turck House Council Treasurer, ARW President, Summit House Council Secretary CHARLOTTE WILSON SNEA MARJORIE WONSER Ski Club, MacChatter Clan EDMUND WOOD Union Board, PE Week Co-Chairman, Junior Class President KATHLEEN WUBBEN Republican Club, Off-Campus Wom- en's Club MARCIA WYATT Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Span Mu Tau Alpha ..Z.. CAROLE ZAVORAL Jaycees, Flying Scots ish C lub, 205 ASSME James Aamodt, Freshman Karen Aas, Sophomore Beverly Abraham, Sophomore Pat Adams, Freshman Richey Adams, Sophomore Carol Ahl, Sophomore Sandra Ahlfors, Freshman Linda Akerson, Freshman Gary Allis, Freshman Susan Ames, Junior Karen Amundsen, Sophomore Charles Andersen, Freshman Barbara J. Anderson, Freshman Barbara L. Anderson, Freshman Carl Anderson, Sophomore Gary Anderson, Sophomore Judy Anderson, Freshman Karen Anderson, Freshman Larry Anderson, Sophomore Lee Anderson, Freshman Lowell Anderson, Junior Mary Ellen Anderson, Junior Morris Anderson, Freshman Paul Anderson, Freshman Sonya Anderson, Freshman Terry Anderson, Junior Wynn Anderson, Junior Judith Andreas, Junior Mary Andrew, Junior Nancy Angelici, Junior Michael Anthony, Sophomore Susan Applegate, Freshman Trish Atkinson, Freshman Mac Atterbury, Junior Mary Bachman, Junior In i i We . A , 'lu , . ..,. .:szjf1 4 Y , in. i , 'M -.1 -- 'Qf 4, Q 51 Underclassmen Add Spirit, Enthusiasm to Mac Scene Judy Backhaus, Junior Barbara Bailey, Sophomore Karen Baker, Junior Holly Balcerzak, Junior Marsha Balch, Freshman Ben Bangerter, Junior Gretchen Bangerter, Freshman George Banziger, Sophomore Judith Bartosh, Sophomore Charles Bassford, Sophomore Dana Bateman, Junior Beverly Bates, Junior Ravinder Batra, Sophomore Pete Bayer, Sophomore Dorothy Beaty, Freshman Carl Beaurline, Freshman Mary Ann Bechik, Sophomore Jo Ann Becker, Junior Mary Beebe, Freshman Wanda Beggs, Freshman David Bell, Freshman Lynda Bell, Freshman Susan Bell, Freshman Jane Bellows, Junior Diana Benes, Junior Marlys Benson, Freshman Charles Bentley, Freshman Linda Bentroth, Junior Q an ieif F .i as ,, , ,H+ t ' ,1 x ii Jack Bergerson, Sophomore A ' e Bonnie Berghs, Junior . ,' Q, Judy Bergstrom, Sophomore 1 5 Roger Bergstrom, Sophomore Robert Berston, Sophomore g : -,' ,J Alvina Bialke, Junior S r1'ro 1 4 Barbara Bircher, Freshman . Terry Bishop, Junior .lv Bill Bivin, Junior A il V hubty at Barbara Black, Sophomore A' ., Fred Blair, Freshman V- .. Mary Blake, Freshman Mary Bleecker, Sophomore Dave Bloom, Sophomore ! '- Linda Bloom, Sophomore , - Bruce Bodalski, Junior - 1 Robert Boehm, Sophomore -5' , J T: -'h' Jack Bogrand, Freshman Ronald Bole, Senior Jim Boler, Freshman Don Bogle, Sophomore , , .. ,f - re , Bonnie Bongard, Freshman ' Laurence Bonlour, Freshman Q John Bonte, Freshman Q, JJJA, Jackie Borgel, Junior ,W M' Ann Boshen, Sophomore 7 i ll , , Pat Boyd, Junior is 3 ' , ' Jan Brackett, Sophomore Marshall Brand, Freshman David Brandt, Junior Susan Brandt, Sophomore Susan Breedon, Sophomore Penny Bren, Freshman Maral Brearley, Freshman J -1' 'Q 1 Bruce Brenden, Junior Freshman Class Adds 450 to Macalester Community Donald Breneman, Freshman Douglas Brettin, Sophomore Wayne Brezina, Junior Karen Brimsek, Freshman Doug Britton, Sophomore Julie Broberg, Junior Richard Broten, Junior P 2 Judie Brown, Freshman A Karen Brown, Sophomore x Marc Brown, Sophomore l 'rf if if Sarah Brown, Freshman Gordon Browning, Sophomore s ,, , 9, Clint Bruess, Junior Lydia Brummond, Sophomore my Joy Bucher, Junior Gail Buckley, Sophomore Jean Budde, Junior B Gary Buesgens, Freshman 12 ' '-Iii' sk? W H ' Paul Buettner, Junior Malcolm Buifington, Freshman Gwen Buhrer, Freshman Kathleen Burch, Sophomore ,QV L tg V, r st - Y Phyllis Burke, Freshman g ff , S V Sheryl Burney, Junior . Alan Burns, Sophomore J Cindy Burr, Junior 3 ' i' L Tony Burris, Junior J, , J , 'if Jim Bush, Freshman 208 Bonnie Butler, Sophomore John Butler, Sophomore Kathy Butler, Sophomore Richard Butler, Freshman Arlin Buycrt, Sophomore Pamela Byers, Freshman Barbara Cable, Freshman John Calhoun, Freshman Kay Callaway, Freshman Kathy Cameron, Freshman Richard Campbell, Junior Patti Canton, Freshman Barbara Carley, Junior Allen Carlson, Freshman Sharon Carlson, Sophomore Sandy Carlton, Freshman Jan Carr, Sophomore Bill Cartwright, Sophomore Kathleen Carvell, Freshman Cal Chadwick, Freshman Jerry Challman, Junior Frederick Chan, Freshman Yvonne Chang, Junior Mary Ellen Chase, Sophomore Carole Chinn, Freshman Peter Christensen, Sophomore Joyce Christiansen, Junior Bruce Christiansen, Sophomore Barrett Church, Junior Glenn Clark, Sophomore Jane Clark, Freshman Michael Clark, Sophomore William Clark, Freshman Tom Clarke, Freshman Gary Clements, Freshman Carole Clothier, Freshman Allen Clutter, Sophomore Jean Clyde, Sophomore Bruce Cochrane, Sophomore Jeanie Coffin, Junior Donald Collins, Junior Nancy Comb, Junior 'Q W1 a s Qin, if lg ' Q e Q 5 Freshman Class otticers, ll-rl: Margaret Smith, treasurerg JoAnn Wikotf, secretary Murray Mould vice president and Dennis Peterson president ' 4? il ' - 1 'C 5 lg S Frosh cheerleaders added enthusiasm to the Homecoming parade. Rev. Q , S L. 1 . s ' EW' e Q Q:--J it ZF in s' J , J J J , 1-if age t , ' eerra erre f f-i l 'are irire 1 , J' A I Q J , K if -, wwf , C J ',-1 1 1 fail if ,rf 5 ' 3 A3 4 ' 'Y el , life f sr' -1 nf. i -gg 'k.' .i. -ww -- ,. I v ef X A ' w Wi' 1 2 J s , J , . S rw fr s S P, S it W e Q5 , J 1 x - V WK: JZ I Q Y . -, ' C erae J? Q Nfiiu is if i N ,M 4:-if 'al '4 f,.L- f 'vi . 1 , mn 2l0 Q, 1- X is ,FE A ,. Charles King led singing 4 4 li ,g .f ,V wf , ,lo if J at one ofthe year's memorable chapels Ronalda Conditf, Junior Julie Conner, Freshman Bob Conrow, Sophomore Sue Coolidge, Sophomore Judy Cornwell, Junior Linda Corwin, Sophomore Jane Cote, Junior Roger Couillard, Sophomore Brian Coyer, Freshman Sally Crandall, Senior Eugene Craven, Junior Dave Crow, Junior Ann Cuperus, Junior Paul Curnow, Freshman David Dahlquist, Sophomore Louise Damman, Freshman Mary Dana, Freshman Kathy Daniels, Sophomore Bill Danielsen, Freshman Kathryn Damer, Sophomore Michael Davidson, Freshman David Davies, Junior Lynne Davis, Sophomore Susan Davis, Freshman Gary Davison Freshman David DeBoe, Sophomore Carol DeBoer Sophomore Judith Deeble, Sophomore David DeGree, Sophomore Judith De La Hunt, Freshman Ted DeLapp, Freshman Larry Demarest, Sophomore Deanna Demler, Sophomore Sandy Deurr, Sophomore Sally Dewey, Freshman Ross Dewhurst, Freshman Janice Dickinson, Sophomore Carolyn Dirks, Junior Robert Divine, Junior Richard Doerr, Sophomore Susan Douthit, Junior Robert Dowma, Sophomore John Drawz, Sophomore Fred Dressler, Junior Barbara Drew, Freshman Joanne DuBois, Junior Joanne DuCharme, Junior Judy Duckstad, Junior Sharon Duden, Freshman Gail Dufelmeier, Sophomore Gerald Dufour, Sophomore Richard Eaton, Freshman Jack Eberlein, Sophomore Connie Eckhoff, Sophomore Joan Eddy, Freshman Sylvia Ede, Junior Ann Edwards, Sophomore Carol Edwards, Sophomore Leonard Edwards, Sophomore David Egeland, Sophomore Gay Eggen, Freshman Dick Einan, Junior Carolyn Ekelund, Sophomore ?5fK:'. , 'Y ' Richard Eldridge, Sophomore Dennis Elftmann, Sophomore Sharon Ellies, Sophomore Maryrae Elliot, Sophomore Robert Elliot, Freshman Edythe Ellis, Freshman JoAnne Else, Freshman Q ,Q i ' Nordley Elshoff, Sophomore John Enger, Sophomore - -e Linda Engstrom, Sophomore Thomas Ensign, Junior Merrily Erdmann, Freshman , I f 'A up 3,1 H V., - A Karla Erickson, Junior J Tom Erickson, Sophomore , V. W I sr Jean Erickson, Sophomore - Pam Ertsgaard, Freshman Carol Erwin, Junior Ronald Evans, Junior Willie Evans, Junior Stephanie Everett, Junior Philip Fabel, Sophomore Frank Kempe and John Holmes never miss an opportunity for chess as they play during a basketball game halftime. Rhoda Goodrich receives the crowning touch as Queen of the Dayton HaII- I-Day Open House. i iv is s fi' s ?3'QL.xa52 Al .L F ei ff-, if-'Qi . vw gg Ls: 'f . 25 Z If Q at 94- J 1 is . 4 ! I ii -ew' 1,44 df, 9 5 ' is ,.a1B.,,. ,, 5 T 'Jr ii' J 1 if -'-L li . sf ' J, w M VLZL- A - Q 1 + if -1,?f'.f I aww 'V i ' 'J .Y ' 1 , . . , , asf - A .V ,, Q .. , - ,E 1 n h MIL 7 J, .,' S T? www QW nw, wi? eh, we s ,,' ff S- ' ,, , . , Q Q , . 'Hg if Q -de 3 it Fred Fare, Freshman Donna Faucett, Sophomore David Fausch, Sophomore Ronald Feist, Freshman Paul Fellows, Sophomore Jack Fisher, Sophomore Kathryn Fitch, Junior Richard Flaten, Freshman James Flueck, Junior Kathie Flynn, Sophomore Arlene Forbord, Freshman Art Fossum, Junior Carol Foxworth, Freshman Judy Frazier, Sophomore David Frederickson, Junior Judy Freed, Freshman Gayle Freeman, Freshman Margaret Friedl, Junior Carol Frikke, Junior Frosty Froberg, Freshman Kathy Frontz, Freshman Betty Gackle, Freshman Tom Gammell, Sophomore Burr Garrison, Freshman Glenda Gary, Sophomore Barbara Geis, Freshman Judith Geistfeld, Sophomore Don Gemberling, Sophomore PE, R-in-L Week Offer Political, Spiritual Challenge if! it 9 Y : X L X T , -2 X 1 K ..,i T 212 limi 1 nm, ,Liu 1, ,,,,x .M W f J ,, 7 w ' , mal e' .i Q Chuck Gerard, Freshman Sharon Gerdes, Freshman Roger Geske, Junior Sherrie Gette, Freshman Mary Gichuru, Sophomore Charles Giles, Freshman Dean Gilland, Junior Ruth Gillie, Sophomore Al Glorvigen, Junior Kent Goode, Sophomore Rhoda Goodrich, Freshman Sandra Gould, Sophomore Roger Goulet, Sophomore James Gowling, Sophomore James Graham, Freshman Gretchen Grashius, Sophomore Betty Green, Freshman Russell Greenhagen, Sophomore Curtis Greig, Freshman Judy Griebenow, Sophomore Alan Griihths, Junior Elin Grill, Junior Dale Ellen Gripp, Freshman Jim Groos, Freshman Allison Grove, Sophomore William Grunloh, Freshman Gay Gryphan, Freshman Mary Gugin, Junior Maggi Gunckel, Freshman Dorothy Gustafson, Sophomore Gary Gustafson, Junior Sue Gutteridge, Junior Ted Haack, Sophomore Elizabeth Haas, Sophomore Steve Haas, Junior Kathleen Habben, Freshman Donald Hagen, Junior Paul Hagen, Sophomore Pat Hagerty, Freshman James Haigh, Sophomore Jan Haines, Freshman Joyce Halberg, Freshman James Hall, Freshman Kathleen Halverson, Freshman Peder Halverson, Freshman Don Hamilton, Sophomore Dorothy Hamilton, Freshman Mike Hamm, Freshman Gary Hammond, Sophomore Rebecca Hammond, Junior David Hancock, Sophomore Dennis Hanna, Freshman David Hansen, Freshman Janet Hansen, Junior Lynne Hansen, Sophomore Carolyn Hanson, Sophomore Ken Hanson, Sophomore Thomas Hanson, Junior Anne Harbour, Sophomore Robert Harbour, Sophomore Donald Harding, Sophomore Evelyn Harm, Freshman Paul Harmon, Junior Jerrilyn Harmer, Freshman Margaret Haroldson, Junior Thomas Harper, Freshman David Harrington, Freshman Gary Harrington, Junior Jean Harrod, Freshman Joan Harrod, Freshman iii ,C Q3 , il ,gf ,is 5 Y , .ni I 1 : 2, f- ,.,, s . 'i af ,ta .2 Q ask, E J ,fr g ii if , Q -ail- Yragsi' 4 r . f J ---a 1-f-ff 1 , N ,,,,,,, s it 5 J W is W if 1 Homecoming, Sno-Week Provide Festive Fun and Frolic Albert Harter, Freshman Anne Harvey, Freshman Richard Haspray, Sophomore Cindy Hastings, Junior Becky Hauge, Freshman O. D. Hauschild, Junior Pamela Hauschild, Sophomore John Hawn, Freshman Jeffery Hazen, Junior Richard Headen, Sophomore Michael Healy, Freshman Ronald Hedger, Junior Terry Heffron, Junior Joey Heinrich, Junior John Held, Sophomore Joan Helg, Sophomore Bill Heller, Freshman Diane Helmek, Freshman Gregg Helweg, Freshman Janet Hemmingsen, Sophomore Colin Hempel, Freshman Edith Henderson, Junior Sally Henderson, Sophomore Cynthia Hendricks, Sophomore John Hendrickson, Sophomore Dave Henry, Sophomore Howard Herbst, Junior Dianne Herrick, Junior W -, auf .. -si. rr. V : -gg, 5' r 'lei' 5, . i , R5-5.32.-at Q ' ,5 sa?-Y 2 Q 4? 1 r '23 . , X 'J P 1 ,iff if ww wma? 213 Anna Maria Hertel, Freshman Jim Hess, Freshman Tikki Heublein, Freshman James Hildreth, Freshman Shirley Hintz, Freshman Dennis Hippen, Sophomore Julia Hoats, Sophomore David Hobart, Junior ' . VA H David Hodge, Sophomore ., J 1. Maflhm Hoff, Sophomore 'ii' ishiiii si' if M iiiii M' 'i'ii Virginia Hoffert, Junior if X ri, Sandra Hoffman, Freshman Sara Hoffman, Junior Carl Hoffstedt, Freshman Betty Hoglund, Freshman Margo Holen, Freshman Barbara Holler, Freshman Cynthia Holley, Sophomore Donald Holm, Freshman John Holmes, Sophomore , Sally Holmgren, Freshman ,fra 1 .Q ,J , Douglas Hood, Freshman - Andy Hornbacher, Sophomore i ,, Donna Hornung, Junior 4' J' W. -ar . John Houtz, Sophomore David Howard, Sophomore Rance Howe, Sophomore Susan Hubler, Junior Carol Huenemann, Sophomore Gretchen Hughes, Freshman Maureen Humphrey, Freshman Linda Hurtig, Junior Kay Hutchins, Freshman Margaret Hyde, Junior Mary Icenogle, Freshman Sophomores Ponder Choice of Their Major and Minors Keith Ironside, Junior Kay Irwin, Junior Dean Isaacson, Junior Gary Jacks, Junior Georgia Jacob, Sophomore Kirk Jacob, Sophomore Dennis Jacobs, Sophomore J rrisii ,,,,, sk, Sharron Jacobs, Sophomore Benjamin James, Junior Donna Janzen, Freshman Alberta Jaunty, Sophomore Barbara Jensen, Freshman Rica Jensen, Junior James Jenson, Junior Linda Jerabek, Freshman Richard Johanson, Junior Alfred Johnson, Junior ae Anthony Johnson, Junior Barbara Johnson, Junior Carol Johnson, Freshman Eleanor Johnson, Sophomore -if 3 Iver Johnson, Junior Judith Johnson, Sophomore Judy Johnson, Sophomore Kaaren Johnson, Freshman Michael Johnson, Junior J Rita Johnson, Freshman Robert Johnson, Sophomore 214 Sandy Johnson, Sophomore Shirley Johnson, Junior Walter Johnson, Junior Darwin Johnston, Junior Tim Jolin, Freshman Brian Jones, Sophomore Kathleen Jones, Junior Kay Jones, Freshman Peggy Jones, Freshman James Juhl, Sophomore Mary Jo Kaess, Freshman John Kaiser, Freshman Florence Kalenius, Junior Fred Kalinoff, Sophomore Larry Kane, Freshman Asukile Kasongwa, Freshman Katherine Kauffman, Freshman Sandy Kerr, Freshman Alan Kettner, Freshman Sharron Kieffer, Freshman Betty Kiger, Freshman Nina Kjera, Junior David Knight, Sophomore Kathie Knight, Sophomore Kirsten Knudsen, Sophomore Lynn Knudsen, Freshman Joyce Knutson, Sophomore Mary Knudtson, Junior Helen Koblitz, Freshman Jim Koerselman, Junior Betsy Kohl, Junior Diane Kohl, Sophomore Kathie Kohler, Junior Jerry Kohlhoff, Sophomore Patricia Kooiman, Sophomore Michael Koons, Junior Richard Kormanik, Sophomore Suzy Korpela, Junior John Korpi, Freshman Marcia Kostelic, Freshman Janet Kragh, Sophomore Kathi Krake, Sophomore 5 4 '33 ' F? Nm 'M- -+1-we , ,1 v gs X 'Q F 'yi .JG G W Q, gf rj' if K 14.1 as-I i gi: X in 0 , ,. s... A harbinger of spring despite three feet of snow . . . the long-to-be-remem- bered winter of '62, I on- f ' fe l it Eh, .Q ' 1 f i . U , I 4, .ww A has was sl, , is , Q 314 ' I ,ffl 'K f gf ii With blueprint in hand, the Sophomore Class officers are, ll-rl: David Knight, vice-president, Roger Miller, presidentp Ellen Richardson, secretary, and Robert lindemoen, treasurer. 3 E - swf: 4. ififi wakes + JZ -1 X .EE- we li S X 14' X 1 1 1 ,J I if QE! 'J' it .1 4 , M: x ,isr F sag i a . 'aa sm, ' JL- LLLA'L A Q J Lh 1 1, wg Y, 4, sig gl ,Liv :fr 3 ,, Y ,W 1? 'K F 'W 4 f asa? f , wi. , 1 .l We ' ' an S . WH' -5? if z if , ., H f? . if .,.., r are Q, ,H Hr if 5' ,, I in P it I x F 'V N as E by F 9 ,F if 9. WW ! ,. Bunny Kraning, Freshman Robert Kreischer, Freshman Thomas Krueger, Sophomore Karen Kunzman, Sophomore Judy Kurth, Sophomore Donald Kuster, Freshman Alan Kvanli, Sophomore Kathy Kyllo, Freshman Martin Lacher, Junior Robert Lacher, Sophomore Louis Lam, Freshman Linnea Landstrom, Junior David Lanegran, Junior Judith Lang, Sophomore Barbara Lange, Junior Robert Lange, Sophomore Caroline Larsgaard, Sophomo Alan Larson, Freshman Ardath Larson, Sophomore Jerry Larson, Junior Linda Larson, Sophomore Mary Larson, Freshman Sharon Larson, Junior Marcia Lau, Junior Kathy Lawler, Junior Robert Lawrence Jr., Junior Bonnie Lawson, Sophomore Dennis Lebakken, Junior Peggy Lee, Junior Thomas Leet, Junior Ann Leffel, Freshman Sandra Leland, Freshman John Lentz, Freshman Mark Leonard, Freshman Boyd Lester, Sophomore Gordon Lester, Junior Renee LeTendre, Freshman Georgia Lewis, Sophomore John Lewis, Freshman Lynn Lewis, Sophomore Alan Lichty, Sophomore Harry Lienke, Freshman fe What student who has ever had a class from Dr. Mituu can forget his expressive lectures? 7,77 If i , Gerald Liepitz, Sophomore Roger Lilleodden, Sophomore Robert Lindemoen, Sophomore Dallas Lindgren, Junior John Lindlief, Freshman David Lindman, Sophomore Gerald Lindquist, Sophomore Kathryn Lindsey, Sophomore John Linner, Freshman Loren Little, Junior Thomas Little, Freshman Gwen Lloyd, Sophomore Linda Lobdell, Freshman Judy Lodge, Junior Steve Longfellow, Freshman Roger Looft, Sophomore Betty Loomer, Sophomore Tim Loomis, Freshman Sandra Loos, Sophomore Suelin Lopez, Freshman Rennie Loudon, Sophomore James Loughrey, Junior Stan Lucas, Freshman Robert Lund, Junior William Lund, Sophomore Susan Lundberg, Sophomore Ann Lutter, Junior Carole Lynch, Freshman Russell Lynn, Freshman Katherine Mackay, Junior Jean MacKinnon, Junior Judy MacKnight, Junior Ruth MacMaster, Sophomore Gary Macomber, Freshman Jon Magnusson, Sophomore Nancy Magorian, Sophomore David Mahle, Sophomore Jean Mahle, Sophomore Alice Maki, Sophomore Pete Malen, Sophomore Josephine Manderfeld, Junior Jennifer Mark, Freshman King Wally, Sophomore Paul Rick, gets a coronution ovation. Incognito Jerry Stacy and Barb Peterson lead cheers ui Homecoming. M . A J 'P J ' .W 9 Q ,. -gf li r'i' S V, V Q f Til' , ,F i S . , , i V . J Q is I iiii ia ' or my . H N 5 51, . , . kk , , E' 3, Rf , r- , e if . :ca me X, g, it af , t i 'fi rf Q ri N if FN ri l , 5-W We in 5 217 we A gi ., . 9 QQ J X A Q M , ss- is Q Y ,Q Q , l 'Q ,-I' S x ik 4 l, ' 1. K X ill Llnderclassmen Anticipate New Buildings its -fi, ., 4. V' l VAA' 21 8 .za Q E .A i f .4 . if 11i A is re X a s 1 ae i 5 pw 5 ' : 1 ' ef ? 1:- s ' 'P we 1 mtl' E X F Steve Marquardt, Freshman Douglas Marsden, Freshman Elliot Marston, Sophomore Marilyn Martick, Freshman Thomas Martick, Junior Roberta Martz, Sophomore Sharon Maruska, Freshman Mike Matross, Freshman Barry Mattson, Freshman Clark Mattson, Sophomore Virginia Mattson, Freshman Barry Mau, Sophomore Jon Mayer, Sophomore Nasser Mazaheri, Junior Marilyn McCartney, Freshman Michael McClure, Junior Catherine McComb, Sophomore Jean McCord, Freshman Donna McDowell, Freshman Carol McFadzean, Freshman Ann McKay, Sophomore Barbara McKenny, Junior Pris McKusick, Junior Nancy McMartin, Sophomore Judith McWilliams, Freshman Susan Meagher, Junior Charles Mehlhouse, Sophomore Barbe Meinders, Sophomore Mike Melges, Junior Sharon Meredith, Freshman Karin Merrifield, Freshman Marilee Metcalf, Freshman James Meyer, Sophomore Karen Mickelson, Junior Howard Mielke, Junior and Facilities Ruth Milanese, Freshman Barbara Miller, Sophomore Bill Miller, Freshman Charles Miller, Sophomore Cynthia Miller, Freshman Elizabeth Miller, Freshman Horace Miller, Freshman Jean Miller, Freshman Joan Miller, Junior Linda Miller, Sophomore Linda C. Miller, Freshman Marjorie Miller, Junior Phyllis Miller, Sophomore Rockford Miller, Freshman Roger Miller, Sophomore Stanley Miller, Sophomore Martha Mills, Junior Jeanne Milner, Freshman Charles Mitchell, Junior Michael Moeller, Sophomore Barbara Mohn, Freshman James Molkenor, Freshman Marilyn Moody, Freshman Roberta Mooney, Sophomore Melissa Moran, Freshman Pat More, Sophomore Nancy Morgan, Sophomore Carol Mork, Freshman Moving in day requires a team effort from Gretchen Sumnicht's family. Andy Peters and Deanna Demler twist a bit during Sno-Week Jeanne Morrison, Sophomore Michael Morrison, Freshman David Morton, Freshman Murray Mould, Freshman Edna Moulton, Freshman Manouch Movasseghi, Sophomore Suxan Moxley, Freshman Judith Moyer, Junior Nancy Mueller, Sophomore Margaret Muhvich, Freshman Bob Mullen, Freshman Marianne Munson, Freshman Bruce Murphy, Sophomore JoAnn Murphy, Sophomore Martha Murphy, Freshman Adair Murray, Freshman Marilyn Myers, Sophomore Rosalie Mylin, Sophomore Terry Nagel, Freshman Timothy Nara, Junior Byron Narcisse, Sophomore Chuck Naumann, Sophomore Nancy Neilson, Sophomore Donald Neitzel, Sophomore Barbara Nelson, Freshman Carole Nelson, Junior John Nelson, Junior Mark Nelson, Sophomore Nancy Nelson, Freshman Terry Nelson, Freshman Tina Nelson, Freshman Richard Nesbitt, Freshman Kenneth Nield, Freshman Diana Niskern, Sophomore John Noggle, Freshman Nancy Nonnweiler, Freshman Bruce Norback, Freshman Kay Norberg, Junior Nancy Nordhus, Sophomore Martha Nordin, Sophomore James Nordlie, Freshman Lyle Nordstrom, Freshman 'sf rf I 'F he M x K, ss 5 .,.,, , , A Q - ,V i 3 V ,,. ., i t-N ,nb A J y ,ele L A 7 'Y -,.W . f ' 'QE has 1 H Qf 'QL Y ' ,st F dv . is -gr Q is t J fs ,, iff w, s 1-P 1 6 3 I A , i ' V' A lc X fat 3' E 1 -.-s 3-' 3 K V . l L W' 41 ,. g x .ip 5' 219 as 2 3U fa, . ff .-Q 'ff . rp ,Q 5 ,,, P , s 5 rar ,K tl .gr 'J , I m 'ini-'sie ,, ,, ,te ,Q . W i n rin . B' -.. is se- -Zx -k X nfl at 'ti f f w-tugs , rum! ' ' .z. 3:g.ff - ,H if - , - Ti., : 'ii its .xi 5 g at if' , , ,s -Q53 Advanced Courses and Athletics Occup . .J . A 'r A 1,,: :1 ,vw i n ,, Y gf -Q - ef ff-1:-1.2 lifes' a Q fc, 1 ' ' ' . it H 1 J' 4:5-34 . 545' , 1. 3 ' ,1,, f H W ' , 1 if V it .t s,.:.,.,,,.. , , -' 1' H? J c'es J 'Yr eee 4 ' , , J J S J F sssc ,K al , J ..Vrr -1, , e, ' , '- Y 55:35. 37 .2, ,',--, :gg A ff 'ik ' '.,'- ffrlwi '- 5, ' S, i F , . al, ,WT V ccs , 220 Susan Norelius, Sophomore Jean Norris, Sophomore Priscilla Norstedt, Sophomore Robert North, Sophomore Elizabeth Nussloch, Freshman Mary Nussloch, Junior Gary Nyberg, Sophomore Judy Nyhus, Sophomore Terry O'Brien, Sophomore Arthur Ogle, Sophomore Faith Ohman, Sophomore Patricia Olds, Freshman Bruce Oliver, Sophomore Dick Olson, Junior John Olson, Sophomore Kathleen Olson, Sophomore Keith Olson, Sophomore Nancy Olson, Freshman Ralph Olson, Sophomore Roger Olson, Junior Patrick O'Neil, Junior Omafume Onoge, Freshman Mary Oosterhuis, Sophomore Jerry Oothoudt, Sophomore Sue Oredson, Freshman Anita Osborne, Sophomore Suzanne Ostman, Freshman Gail Otterness, Freshman Tom Otteson, Freshman Ron Owens, Freshman Donald Paden, Freshman Carol Pagel, Sophomore Robert Pankonin, Sophomore Bill Parks, Sophomore John Parr, Sophomore Juniors' Time Marge Patrick, Freshman David Pearcy, Sophomore Dennis Pearson, Sophomore Penny Pennertz, Sophomore Elissa Perlman, Freshman Nils Persson, Junior Michael Pesci, Sophomore Andru Peters, Junior Ellie Peters, Junior Barbara Peterson, Sophomore Curt Peterson, Sophomore David Peterson, Freshman Dennis Peterson, Freshman Dorothy Peterson, Sophomore J an Peterson, Freshman Karin Peterson, Freshman Karin Sue Peterson, Junior Mary Peterson, Junior Russell Peterson, Junior Kersti Peterson, Freshman Karen Pfendler, Freshman Bruce Piepho, Sophomore Robert Pine, Junior Sharon Pinnow, Sophomore David Platt, Freshman Thomas Poch, Sophomore Dave Poehler, Junior William Polito, Freshman Joan Pollock, Freshman Randy Pommerening, Freshman Pat Pool, Junior Dorothy Porter, Junior Carol Jean Post, Sophomore Wayne Potratz, Sophomore Bill Powell, Junior Dianne Powell, Sophomore Carol Price, Junior Robert Prow, Freshman Med Pugh, Freshman Robert Putnam, Sophomore Dennis RaDue, Sophomore David Ranheim, Sophomore Linda Rath, Freshman Barbara Raven, Sophomore Charlotte Reffert, Sophomore Willy Reid, Sophomore Roger Reinitz, Junior Peter Renstrom, Freshman Linda Rhodes, Freshman Roger Rich, Junior Diana Richardson, Freshman Ellen Richardson, Sophomore Paul Rick, Sophomore Gary Ridge, Freshman Charles Risser, Sophomore Jim Roberts, Freshman John Roberts, Sophomore Tom Robertson, Junior Janet Robeson, Freshman Jim Robie, Junior Sandra Rogers, Sophomore Karen Rogness, Sophomore Sandra Rom, Junior Dennis Rompasky, Sophomore Louise Roome, Sophomore Ronald Rosenbleeth, Sophomore Bonnie Rosevold, Freshman Barry Ross, Sophomore Donna Ross, Junior James Ross, Junior ' 1i 'fait' ...A g Y ., sk , gg . 4' v v N pu- F9 ,- 1, , 3, ,X A ' - .V ie: Og, - 'JS' 1 is ye. f U. W, -5 ri, E 2 . Z'4'Y'i' 1? Alf '45 4 O' rs if .E .. 1 .r' - Jr f' ,af Aa , 015 2 s I K S ., l f ' A w, sq Dave Henl'Y Pe'Che5 in U Klfk Ph0ne b00ll1f P 0Vln9 'hal U Junior Class ofiicers, ill: Dick Olson, freasurerp Karen Mickelson, secretary, college man's best friend is Alexander Graham Bell. Dave Brandt, presidenip and Michael Johnson, vice-president. 221 Writing furiously, Roberta Martz puts concentrated effort into a final during hectic exam week. Q. i-,' lx A . 1 as . ' Eff digs- D, I we ' -it Sl? 4 35 if 31' ., A E, l L 4. Q it -K' Q vi Q i lag, Q X ef 4. wig ,S ..., L v'Nga Jan Webster, Sharon Wee, and Julie Broberg pack the car for their Christmas vacation exodus. 1 , W , in .U W 'H - 6 ., A ..,. S .. , 3' 5 r Xqsxf li A Q i7 e' Q- , e 1 J Y , U ,,1 fli we, ti. ,EU wi iw' K 1 - , A ., -ve. s r . 'ff I l Ht, -E f I Q. K' x r5f7'f4e ,..A , . , ' 2- N . . , ,e. S ,.. t W J hrs 4 r hh S i .2 , , , 1 fi 1 ' K' 'N .Q - -,,, , Le 4 ,,f,, 1 222 Tom Rossi, Sophomore Alice Rotzel, Sophomore Dennis Rovero, Freshman Dawn Rowlandson, Freshman Karen Roy, Junior Janet Rudberg, Freshman Robert Rudolph, Junior Karin Ruddy, Junior Carol Rudy, Sophomore Karl Runkle, Sophomore Paul Runyan, Sophomore Betty Lou Russell, Junior Douglas Ruth, Freshman Karen Ryding, Sophomore Louise Sacia, Sophomore Beth Saekett, Sophomore Rodger Sage, Sophomore Sandra Salmela, Sophomore Dean Sandberg, Freshman Carol Sandeen, Junior David Sandels, Sophomore Allen Sander, Freshman Barbara Sausen, Freshman George Savory, Sophomore Robert Schabacker, Freshman Sandra Schaffner, Sophomore Carolyn Schendel, Sophomore Craig Scherfenberg, Sophomore Dorothy Schmidt, Sophomore George Schmidt, Sophomore Nancy Schmidtke, Junior Abigail Schmiechen, Junior Reed Scholefield, Sophomore Bob Sehottmeller, Freshman Sandra Schramm, Sophomore Sandra Schreiner, Junior Barb Schueler, Freshman Donald Schultz, Junior Kay Schumacher, Junior Marilyn Schumann, Freshman Carol Schwaegler, Sophomore Sharon Schwarz, Sophomore Janell Schwartz, Freshman Joyce Scoville, Junior Linda Seaberg, Junior Rodney Searle Jr., Freshman Ronald Setzler, Freshman Jerry Shaughnessy, Sophomore Susan Shepherd, Freshman Ann Sherrill, Sophomore James Shiroya, Sophomore Don Shoeman, Junior Nancy Shull, Junior Susan Shull, Freshman Mark Sickman, Freshman Judith Siebert, Junior Mavis Sigwalt, Sophomore David Simpson, Junior Claire Sindt, Sophomore Susan Sisco, Sophomore Richard Sjodin, Freshman Andrea Skaret, Sophomore Chris Skjold, Freshman Thomas Slater, Sophomore Janet Slocum, Freshman Andrea Smith, Freshman Charles Smith, Junior Claire Smith, Junior Frederick Smith, Freshman Karen Smith, Junior Kathleen Smith, Sophomore Kent Smith, Freshman Margaret Smith, Freshman Melanie Smith, Freshman Nancy Smith, Sophomore Douglas Smithson, Junior Diane Snow, Junior Judy Snowberg, Sophomore Phillip Snyder, Freshman Steve Snyder, Sophomore Jon Soderholm, Junior Gretchen Soderling, Junior Judy Solum, Junior Carol Sorenson, Junior ' 'E -'iw Q L? a ,i,,,,i,, Y ijvy k P11 f ni J a ., , 11 1 V Q ,-M1161 it-Hs I f Lf 2 it sf. ,,, c 5 .4 , , ,L M 1225 ii' rr if 'ir-6 . u ... W , i t it 1 +7 EE! H y 'S X rf' 'Q 5 . X - ai, ii 0 w 1 ' Q h A . K. . 1- -f -- ' e,.' J ,uf , ,.,,, E, -55 V J A bg ,Q ,fs we Braving sub-zero cold, multitudes of Macites sang Christmas carols in anticipation of the moment when the campus tree was lighted J, tx, wg , or ., 'W Q .S ,fi .6 Y ww i Underclassmen Relax From rg Joan Sorenson, Sophomore Robert Spaulding, Sophomore Robert Stahmann, Junior Eunice Stanfield, Freshman Donald Stanger, Freshman Robert Standish, Freshman Darrell Stanko, Junior Bonnie Stanton, Freshman Dale Stanton, Freshman David Steimer, Freshman John Stein, Freshman James Steiner, Junior Carole Stempiley, Junior Irene Stenberg, Freshman Cleo Stene, Junior Judy Steneman, Sophomore Ruth Stephenson, Junior Carolyn Steuernagel, Freshman Mary Stevens, Freshman Robert Stimson, Sophomore Diane St. John, Freshman Anna Stock, Sophomore William Stockton, Junior Douglas Storms, Sophomore James Strohmeier, Freshman Carol Strouts, Sophomore Bertha Strowder, Junior Virginia Stube, Freshman Active Academic Pressure A ez y W ,f xi 5' , i.. Lys, 224 Bruce Stuebing, Junior Curtis Suerth, Freshman Keek Sugawara, Junior Gretchen Sumnicht, Sophomore Barbara Swanson, Sophomore Edward Swanson, Sophomore Joan Swanson, Junior Marjorie Sweezo, Junior Paul Sweitzer, Sophomore Pat Sylvester, Junior Kathy Talberg, Sophomore Jenny Taylor, Sophomore Mary Telke, Sophomore Ralph Temple, Freshman Betsy Templeton, Freshman Beverly Templin, Junior Jack Terry, Junior Mary Tesch, Sophomore Sarah Thate, Freshman Ted Thiel, Freshman Neal Thoelke, Sophomore Kay Thomas, Junior Margaret Thomas, Sophomore Jean Thompson, Sophomore Margaret Thompson, Sophomore Robert Thompson, Junior Linda Thomsen, Freshman Nancy Thorn, Sophomore Tobit Thornton, Freshman Carol Thorsen, Sophomore Joe Thorstenson, Sophomore Peter Tichenor, Sophomore Pat Tiffany, Junior Marilyn Tokheim, Sophomore Keith Towne, Freshman Gay Townsend, Freshman Laurice Trapp, Junior Sally Tredway, Freshman John Tresise, Sophomore Barbara Trestler, Freshman Jan Troost, Junior Janet Trowbridge, Sophomore Q C if sf a wg' il? Arlene Tunnell, Freshman Charles Turner, Sophomore Elizabeth Turner, Junior Jane Turner, Freshman Esther Tuttle, Sophomore Carolyn Tweedie, Sophomore Daryl Tweeton, Sophomore Kg! 55 i. W -tg ,inf ,Q ' wb .fit Q an ' Y ,intl A 1. h H fi Bonnie Tyllia, Freshman Darlene Uhlendorf, Junior Dale Ulrich, Sophomore Carol Untiedt, Freshman Richard Uphoff Junior Andrew Urban Freshman Jeffery Van, Junior JSE x 4 , , f William Van Doren, Freshman Y Steve Van Drake, Freshman F Peter Van Dyken, Freshman g - ' Jack Van Straaten, Junior Q' Q t 'i Jan Van Tuinen, Junior r,: 'L Jackie Van Velzen, Freshman 1 ,X 'V' , ' Steve Vasar, Freshman J ,f iQ'i,3 ,QQ f , J Y Robert Veitoh, Freshman Janet Vellenga, Sophomore Patricia Verblaw, Junior Dean Verdoes, Sophomore , Jean Viste, Sophomore Carolyn Vitous, Junior Virginia Vogel, Sophomore Xa 'W' if 129 0 is av, A, iq . - . X , ,. if Q H, l Susan Voigt, Junior Max Volcansek, Freshman in ' if Q Joyce Vold, Freshman L James Volker, Sophomore , Judy Vollmar, Sophomore Karen Wahlund, Freshman 2 V Michael Walker, Freshman ' :af if '::: W if a 5 rf, Q tt ef it .J fl ar gui I ! Ig, ix . iii - Q 9 e if s eg. i , Moc's fans support the Basketball Scots vehemently, energetically, and Ioyally whether they win or lose. Obviously, the referee is blind 'S wi A ar 1333 , ,V . .J ' iv vp ,, 1 t l s R 'J . U X , A ' i ii , E t t' Q' 5 Q '--' fi ,,. 3 3 t ..f WA. rf-1'JT3ii.'3fi' .a 'fu ' , J Nfl- i 5 lg MK M Unclerclassmen: Life . . . Laughter . . . i J . . . X. fi gg an is it . ' cha. V new 1 ta, 'W' 6 s. .m' 1 f J Ziff? s i .fi f 'fra S Q.. , it -4 A i I .:r' X S' I . GV i N.- , . .313 .. 226 Julee Wallace, Junior Kathy Wallace, Freshman Patricia Wallace, Sophomore Robert Wallace, Freshman Nancy Wallin, Freshman Linda Ward, Sophomore James Warling, Sophomore Linda Watring, Freshman Doug Watson, Freshman Barb Wavinak, Freshman Jerome Weaver, Sophomore Thomas Weaver, Sophomore Ronald Weber, Sophomore Jan Weber, Sophomore Jean Wedell, Sophomore Jan Weiser, Junior Joseph Weldon, Junior Cynthia Wells, Sophomore David Welty, Freshman Jay Werner, Sophomore Jack Westin, Sophomore Ann Westphal, Freshman Dale Weulander, Junior Tom Weyl, Freshman JoAnne Wheeler, Freshman Everett Whiteside, Junior Pamela Whitnall, Freshman Kirk Wickersham, Freshman Robert Wicklem, Sophomore Carol Widdifield, Sophomore Jan Wiedenheft, Sophomore Richard Wigand, Junior Judith Wikoff, Freshman Laurel Wilcox, Freshman Barbara Wildung, Freshman Ambition . . . Action . . Sofiann Wilfrid, Sophomore Terry Williams, Junior Bruce Willis, Freshman Jon Wilmunen, Junior Clayt Wilson, Junior John Wilson, Sophomore Lawrence Wilson, Freshman Robert Winokur, Sophomore Mary Winterer, Freshman Donn Wiski, Sophomore Dick Wiste, Sophomore Stephen Wlosinski, Sophomore Lester Wold, Freshman Susan Wolgamot, Freshman Wendell Wong, Junior Phoebe Wood, Sophomore Janet Woodle, Freshman Lance Woodruff, Sophomore Carol Woods, Freshman Karen Woodward, Sophomore Gail Woodworth, Sophomore Frederick Worman, Sophomore Karen Worner, Freshman Dorine Woseth, Sophomore Linda Wotring, Freshman Margaret Wright, Sophomore Brian Wruck, Freshman Vicky Yarger, Sophomore John Young, Junior Lois Young, Freshman Susan Youngdahl, Sophomore Mary Lou Zeiloth, Junior Karen Zeller, Freshman Darrell Zenk, Sophomore Gary Zimmer, Junior Kay Zimmerman, Sophomore Richard Zinn, Freshman Elaine Ziter, Sophomore . Judy Zwart, Junior Aim W Frosh Boys Form Yul Brynner Fan Club Mercenary Jack Bogrand puts a fifty dollar price on his head. A pensive Jack Bogrand has a haircut hangover. Smooth, isn't it? I , .- Q , fi K Z ,vif xii., ' l V I ,K J' f' A A kv ws wr, ' One of John Haun's friends gets his pound of fur. Shiny-tops Jack, John, and Malcom Buftington compare stubble. 227 'Q Y' V? 3 ,. tw M A-,. - if , . ,g.g.z L-,' I 'ff ' - ,ap 5 'sf W In 1 1 ., 1, ' A, 'Km ..y,,. s, , .,, 1 f 5:01 1 jx It 1 A ' me S Q 5 in W k o o 'iff -ax. FACULTY Adams, J. Maxwell, 19, 32 Albinson, Evelyn, 30 Alexeev, Wassilij, 31, 116 Archibald, Jean, 28 Armajani, Yahya, 35, 54, 81, 88, 170 Azad, Lila, 39 Baird, Duncan, 33, 93, 121 Ball, Matilda, 44 Bayer, Thomas, 38 Beedon, A. Phillips, 22, 27 Bergland, Wallace, 24 Berry, Paul, 34 Betts, Donald, 40 Blakely, Roger, 40, 41 Blegen, Anne, 30 Bolstorlf, Douglas, 14, 43, 180, 183 Borchardt, Donald, 41 Braden, Charles, 36 Brudos, Richard, 29, 54 Bryce, Leone, 28 Buckwell, Lloyd, 33 Budolfson, Fernam, 25 Burg, Ivan, 23, 42, 59, 109 Butler, J. Donald, 32 Buzicky, Charles, 35 Caine, Clifford, 29, 44, 105 Camp, Ezra, 36 Caponi, Anthony, 40 Carpenter, Vincent, 40, 97 Christman, Richard, 37 Congdon, Jean, 41, 126 Curtis, E. Louise, 39 Dassett, Robert, 31, 84, 119 Dawe, Donald, 32 Day, Margaret, 22 Dierenfield, Richard, 26, 39 Dodge, Dorothy, 33, 53, 93 ACTIVITIES Alpha Delta Theta Amedee American Chemical Society Aquatic League Associated Women Students CA Bands Bagpipe Concert Pep Basketball Team Bigelow Dorm Council Campus Chest WSJ Dohman, Lewis, 25 Drake, Benjamin, 38 Dupre, J. Huntley, 35, 47, 61 Fernandez, Anthony, 43 Follansbee, Christine, 44 Ford, John, 130 Frantzen, Henry, 174 Frenzel, Louis, 37 Frye, Shirley, 28 Fukuda, Rikutaro, 42 Garvin, Lucius, 8, 17, 81 Gerner, Irene, 43 Glock, Waldo, 38 Golden, John, 144 Gramenz, William, 24 Grimmell, Dorothy, 21 Groenhoff, Edwin, 35, 115 Gustafson, Paul, 34 Haburn, Mary, 28 Hammond, Margaret, 28 Hampl, Mary, 28 Hannah, Betty, 43 Hastings, Russell, 36 Hatfield, Douglas, 41 Hill, Thomas, 32 Hoffman, William, 34 Holly, James, 28, 41 Holmes, Kenneth, 35 Holtz, H. Arnold, 26, 32, 39, 51 Hopper, David, 32 Houlton, Loyce, 43 Huelster, Howard, 41 Jacobson, Dorothy, 28, 53 Johansen, Nancy, 39 Johnson, Hildegard, 35, 115 Johnson, Lance, 44 Johnson, Olivia, 45 Johnson, Raymond, 34 Jones, Edith, 28 Jones, James, 37 Jones, Olive, 31, 116 Kramer, Fred, 17, 80, 84, 101, 139 Leinbach, A. Elizabeth, 32 Lemons, William, 41 Liesenfeld, Agnes, 29 Livingston, Raymond, 41 Lund, Sue, 18, 102 Lunde, Harold, 33, 55 Lundeen, Ralph, 43, 166, 169 Lyon, Ira, 44 Maas, Dean, 43, 162, 172 Mac Donald, Roderick, 28 Macgregor, James, 42 Marsh, Mae, 44 Mc Alister, Ralph, 43, 162, 166, 179 Meisel, Alice, 44 Mesnik, Rosaline, 28 Michel, Dorothy, 43 Mielke, Roberta, 36 Miller, Charles, 20 Mink, Walter, 34 Mitau, G. Theodore, 32, 33, 93 121, 216 Morgan, Harry, 20, 63, 64 Morton, Ian, 40, 60, 131 Nee, Thomas, 40 Nelson, Thomas, 41 Newberg, Dorothy, 28 Newcomb, James, 36, 114 Norris, Louisa, 37 Olson, Gareth, 17, 43, 162, 172 Owen, Mary Gwen, 41 Palmer, Georgiana, 31, 116 Paterson, Margaret, 39 Patnode, Jack, 41 Pattison, Marion, 31 Peitzman, Lloyd, 27 Peters, Bernice, 40 Peters, Helene, 30 Redleaf, Rhoda, 39 1 Rice, Harvey, 7, 8, 16, 70 Robins, Janis, 37 Rosel, Louise, 28 Rudquist, Jerry, 40, 56 Savage, Sarah, 43 Scharlemann, A. K., 25 Schostek, Sam, 43, 201 Schultz, Sherman, 38 Scothorn, Veda, 44 Scott, Alma, 43, 155 Scott, John, 37, 114 Scotton, George, 24 Seale, John, 22, 206 Shamblin, Donald, 31 Shannon, James, 39 Shiilett, Chester, 37, 49, 114 Simmons, Elizabeth, 28 Smith, Milton, 22 Spangler, Earl, 35, 81 Staley, Raymond, 36 Stocker, Fred, 37, 53, 114 Straka, Herman, 40, 128 Sundheim, Borghild, 30, 42 Swain, William, 34 Taylor, David, 18, 91 Thompson, Hugo, 32, 84 Townsend, Homer, 20 Tschesche, Lieselotte, 30 Upgren, Arthur, 33, 65 Walling, Isobel, 39 Walter, O. T., 37 Watson, William, 28, 166 White, David, 32, 41 Wiesner, Patricia, 43 Wigfield, Russell, 19, 143, 148 Willerman, Emily, 34 Williams, Howard, 27, 39 Wood, Cyrilla, 29 Wood, Stella, 57 Wood, Veronica, 30, 118 Young, Forrest, 33, 50 Kangas, J. Eugene, 33 Drama Club Fireside Fellowship Flying Scots Football Team Canadian-American Conference CCACJ 81 145 Canterbury Club Chanter Staff Cheerleaders Choral Union Christian Vocations Fellowship CCVFJ Classical Club Clubathon Community Council Commission on Religious Emphasis QCOREJ Cosmopolitan-International Relations Club CCIRCJ Cross Country Team Dayton Dorm Council Debate Drama Choros 113 French Club 94 Geography Club 114 German Club 156 Hockey Team 102 Homecoming International Week 130 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 128 CIVCF1 154 Intramurals 180 Jaycees 104 Kappa Delta Pi 80 Kirk Dorm Council KMCL, Radio Mac Leadership Training Conference 107 Little Choir 160 Lutheran Students Association CLSAJ 132 Mac Chatter Clan Mac Weekly Staff 144 Mac Yearbook Staff 116 National Collegiate Players 75 Noah 101 Northminster Fellowship Off-Campus Women's Club 143 Orchestra Phi Delta Mu 138 Political Emphasis Week 168 Pre-Law Forum 105 Psychology Club 126 Religion-in-Life Week 124 Religion-in-Life Week Committee Rezab, Gordana, 30 Young, Lawrence, 23, 84, Republican Club Russian Club Scots Club Ski Club Skin of Our Teeth Sno Week SPAN Fiasco Spanish Club Spotlite Staff Student National Education Association QSNEAJ Student Projects for Amity among Nations CSPANJ Summit Dorm Council Swimming Team Tartan Troupers Thalians Toastmasters Turck Dorm Council Union Board Visual Arts Club Wallace Dorm Council Wesley Club Wrestling Team Women's Physical Education Club 115 CWPEJ Women's Recreational Association QWRAJ 155 Young Democrats-Farmer-Labor Club KYDFLJ Young Men's Christian Association CYMCAJ Young Women's Christian Association KYWCAJ STUDENTS - A 1 Aamodt, James, 207 Aas, Karen, 101, 141, 207 Abraham, Beverly, 117, 133, 147, 207 Adams, Pat, 132, 137, 207 Adams, Richey, 127, 150, 207 Ahl, Carol, 207 Ahlfors, Sandra, 207 Ahrens, Shirley, 120, 155, 190 Akerson, Linda, 207 Ako, Julian, 133 Alinder, James, 110, 117, 121, 190 Allen, Robert, 44, 136, 190 Allis, Gary, 180, 207 Ames, Susan, 207 Amundsen, Karen, 207 Andersen, Carri, 125, 190 Andersen, Chuck, 119, 190, 207 Anderson Adola, 147 Anderson Barbara, J., 102, 207 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Barbara L., 207 Carl, 207 Carolyn, 137, 125 Charles, 150 Gary, 207 Anderson Judy, 207 Anderson Karen, 207 Anderson Larry, 207 Anderson Laurence A., 190 Anderson Lee, 132, 207 Anderson Lorna May, 133 Anderson, Lowell, 207 Anderson, Mary Ellen, 136, 207 Anderson Morris, 207 Anderson Orin, 190 Anderson Paul, 207 Anderson Richie, 78, 79 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Anderson, Sonya, 207 Terry, 124, 207 William, 190 Wynn, 207 Andreas, Judith, 120, 207 Andrew, Mary, 207 Andrist, Kay, 190 Bergerson, Jack, 208 Berghs, Bonnie, 208 Berghs, Susan, 128, 138 Bergstrom, Judy, 141, 208 Bergstrom, Roger, 179, 208 Bergstrom, Steve, 55, 190 Berston, Robert, 123, 208 Beske, George, 190 Bialke, Alvina, 208 Bigelow, Burt, 157 Bircher, Barbara, 208, 210 Bishop, Terry, 137, 208 Bivin, Bill, 132, 208 Bjerken, Bud, 154, 161, 162, 167, 174, 175 Black, Barbara, 132, 208 Blad, Kenneth, 190 Blair, Fred, 118, 208 Blake, Mary, 132, 208 Blankley, Bill, 114, 190 Bleecker, Mary Jean, 208 Bloom, Dave, 92, 121, 132, 136, 208 Bloom, Linda, 123, 155, 208 Bodalski, Bruce, 208 Boehm, Robert, 126, 208 Bogrand, Jack, 208 Bole, Ronald, 154, 168, 169, 208 Boler, Jim, 208 Bogle, Don, 105, 208 Bongard, Bonnie, 136, 138, 208 BonJour, Larry, 121, 126, 140, 208 Bonte, John, 208 Borgel, Jackie, 208 Boshen, Ann, 104, 117, 133, 145, 208 Boyd, Pat, 120, 208 Brackett, Jan, 123, 153, 160, 208 Brand, Marshall, 208 Brandt, David, 101, 113, 206, 208, 221 Brandt, Susan, 208 Brearley, Maral, 116, 157, 208 Breeden, Susan, 208 Bren, Penny, 146, 156, 208 Brenden, Bruce, 133, 208 Breneman, Donald, 109, 110, 157, 208 Brettin, Douglas, 113, 132, 208 Brezina, Wayne, 115, 208 Brimsek, Karen, 208 Britton, Doug, 137, 150, 208 Broberg, Julie, 103, 117, 139, 208, 222 Angelici, Nancy, 120, 207 Anthony, Michael, 71, 207 Applegate, Susan, 207 Atkinson, Trish, 156, 207 Brown Brown Brown Broten, , Judie, 116, 132, 208 , Karen, 51, 63, 91, 102,208 , Marc, 73, 208 Richard, 208 Atterbury, Mac, 207 Brown, Sarah, 208 Browning, Gordon, 162, 208 Bruess, Clint, 154, 208 Brummund, Lydia, 123, 124, 208 Bachman, Mary, 103, 132, 207 Backhaus, Judy, 207 Bailey, Barbara, 116, 129, 146, 207 Baker, Karen, 107, 207 Balcerzak, Holly, 129, 207 Balch, Marsha, 207 Bane, David, 120, 124, 190 Bangerter, Ben, 82, 114, 207 Bangerter, Gretchen, 82, 207 Banziger, George, 207 Bartosh, Judith, 146, 155, 160, 207 Bassford, Charles, 207 Bateman, Dana, 207 - Bates, Beverly, 207 Bates, Judi, 190 Bates, Thomas, 190 Batra, Ravinder, 207 Baumgarten, Erwin, 190 Baumgartner, Carole, 137, 190 Bayer, Pete, 174, 207 Beaty, Dorothy, 117, 141, 207 Beaurline, Carl, 207 Bechik, Mary Ann, 207 Becker, JoAnn, 113, 151, 207 Becklin, Jay, 101, 141, 190,201 Beebe, Mary, 125, 207 Beggs, Wanda, 207 Beimers, Susan, 108, 136 Bell, David, 207 Bell, Lynda, 207 Bell, Susan, 132, 207 Bellows, Jane, 114, 207 Benes, Diana, 207 Bennett, John, 190 Benson, John, 44, 131, 133, 190 Benson, Marlys, 128, 207 Bentley, Charles, 129, 133, 150, 207 Bentroth, Linda, 102, 201, 207 Beran, Mary, 133 Bergerson, Doris, 190 230 Bucher, Craig, 124 Bucher, Joy, 132, 208 Buckley, Gail, 117, 208 Budde, Jean, 103, 208 Buesgens, Gary, 208 Buettner, Paul, 208 Buflington, Malcolm, 208 Buhrer, Gwen, 132, 208 Burch, Kathleen, 208 Burckhardt, Curt, 137, 154, 157, 172, 173, 195 Burke, Phyllis, 128, 133, 208 Burney, Sheryl, 91, 104, 120, 208 Burns, Alan, 208 Burr, Cindy, 208 Burris, Tony, 208 Busch, Janet, 190 Bush, Jim, 116, 208 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler Buyert, Bonnie, 209 John, 209 Kathy, 130, 132,209 Richard, 168, 209 Arlin, 154, 180, 181, 183,209 Byers, Pamela, 209 -C.... Cable, Barbara, 133, 209 Caine, Stan, 52, 101, 102, 189, 190, 191 Calhoun, John, 179, 209 Callaway, Kay, 209 Cameron, Kathy, 209 Campbell, Richard, 102, 131, 132,209 Campbell, Sam, 44. 136, 152, 153, 191 Campion, JoAnn, 133, 191 Canham, Craig, 180, 181, 182 Canton, Patti, 209 Carley, Barbara, 209 Carley, Ellen, 137, 155, 191 Carlson, Allen, 138, 141, 209 Carlson, Bruce, 105, 191 Carlson, Sharon, 133, 209 Carlton, Sandy, 209 Carr, Jan, 121, 209 Cartwright, Bill, 154, 162, 209 Carvell, Kathy, 209 Chadwick, Cal, 209 Challman, Jerry, 44, 139, 178, 179, 209 Chan, Frederick, 209 Chang, Yvonne, 209 Chase, Mary Ellen, 209 Chen, David, 170, 191 Chinn, Carole, 19, 209 Christensen, Peter, 209 Christiansen, Bruce, 209 Christiansen, Joyce, 48, 123, 209 Christie, Bruce, 96, 143, 191 Church, Barrett, 209 Clallin, Sharon, 120, 191 Clark, Glenn, 154, 172, 209 Clark, Jane, 209 Clark, Mike, 136, 209 Clark, William, 179, 209 Clarke, Tom, 101, 209 Clawson, Jim, 71 Claymon, Frank, 191 Clemens, Janice, 61, 115, 123, 191 Clements, Gary, 209 Clothier, Carole, 132, 209 Clutter, Allen, 105, 115, 179, 209 Clyde, Jean, 209 Cochrane, Bruce, 113, 209 Coffin, Jean, 209 Collins, Donald, 154, 162, 209 Comb, Nancy, 209 Condiff, Ronalda, 210 Conner, Julie, 132, 145, 210 Conrow, Bob, 105, 210 Coolidge, Sue, 210 Cornwell, Judy, 210 Corwin, Linda, 104, 210 Cote, Jane, 210 Couillard, Roger, 210 Coutinho, Edilberto, 64, 65, 76 Coyer, Brian, 210 Craig, Mary, 102, 191 Crandall, Sally, 191, 210 Craven, Eugene, 84, 131, 132, 148, 210 Crawford, Margaret, 191 Crawford, Nancy, 103, 136, 191 Crawford, Rollin, 44, 100, 101, 191, 192 Crow, Dave, 210 Cummings, Judy, 136, 191 Cummings, Suzanne, 120 Cuperus, Ann, 113, 210 Curnow, Paul, 162, 210 .- D .- Dahlquist, David, 138, 210 Dailey, Denis, 44, 136, 191 Dalton, Patty, 52, 191 Dalziel, Roger, 191 Dambatta, Mustafa, 64 Dammann, Louise, 210 Dana, Mary, 116, 138, 210 Daniels, Kathy, 151, 153, 157,210 Danielsen, Bill, 167, 210 Darner, Kathryn, 133, 156, 210 Davidson, Mike, 210 Davies, David, 210 Davis, Ken, 137, 191 Davis, Lynne, 83, 118, 153,210 Davis, Sue, 210 Davison, Gary, 105, 118, 180, 182, 183, 210 DeBoe, David, 138, 210 DeBoer, Carol, 49, 109, 210 DeBoer, Glenn, 157 Deeble, Judy, 210 DeGree, David, 82, 111, 210 DeLaHunt, Judy, 210 DeLapp, Ted, 162, 210 Demarest, Larry, 93, 105, 121, 136, 210 Demler, Deanna, 123, 155, 210, 219 Deurr, Sandy, 138, 210 Dewey, Sally, 132, 210 Dewhurst, Ross, 162, 210 Dickinson, Janice, 121, 138, 146, 151,210 Dierke, Diane, 191 Dirks, Carolyn, 76, 77, 101, 103, 143, 210 Dittes, Margaret, 191, 120 Divine, Robert, 210 Doerr, Richard, 119, 210 Dorr, Carol, 118 Douthit, Sue, 123, 153. 210 Dowma, Robert, 180, 210 Drawz, John, 101, 211 Dressler, Fred, 211 Drew, Barbara, 211 Dreyling, Robert, 191 DuBois, Joanne, 211 DuCharme, Joanne, 130, 153, 211 Duckstad, Judy, 132, 137, 153, 211 Duden, Sharon, 117, 132, 211 Dufelmeier, Gail, 211 Dufour, Gerald, 211 Durham, James, 105, 129, 131, 132, 191 Dvorak, Dolores, 120, 191 Dykstra, Lyle, 101, 192 1 E .- Eaton, Richard, 115, 170, 211 Eberlein, Jack, 211 Eckhoff, Connie, 117, 133, 147, 211 Eddy, Jean, 61, 113, 137, 167,192 Eddy, Joan, 211 Bde, Sylvia, 57, 67, es, 91, 102, 133, 137, 151, 153, 211 Edstrom, Dean, 52, 81, 192 Edward, Ann, 211 Edwards, Carol Jean, 211 Edwards, Leonard, 211 Egeland, David, 154, 162, 211 Eggen, Gay, 211 Eichinger, Judy, 102, 192 Einan, Dick, 154, 180, 211 Ekelund, Carolyn, 104, 137, 211 Eldridge, Richard, 211 Elftmann, Dennis, 211 Ellies, Sharon, 87, 133, 211 Elliott, Mary Rae, 147, 211 Elliot, Robert, 133, 211 Ellis, Edythe, 211 Else, JoAnne, 211 Elshoff, Nordley, 52, 211 Enger, John, 154, 180, 211 Engstrom, Linda, 72, 123, 211 Ensign, Thomas, 174, 211 Entwistle, Judy, 120, 123, 130, 192 Erdmann, Merrily, 211 Erdmann, Mary Ann, 192 Erickson, Karla, 211 Erickson, Tom, 211 Ericson, Joan, 119, 316, 149, 153,211 Ertsgaard, Pam, 132, 211 Erwin, Carol, 129, 130, 211 Evans, Billie, 62 Evans, Ron, 113, 211 Evans, Willie, 211 Everett, Stephanie, 211 -. F ... Fabel, Philip, 136, 211 Fare, Fred, 212 Faucett, Donna, 212 Fausch, David, 212 Fausch, Marilyn, 120, 192 Fearing, Jack, 192 Feist, Ron, 180, 212 Fellows, Paul, 119, 212 Findell, Gerald, 154, 162 Fish, Jim, 19, 136, 192 Fisher, John, 212 Fitch, Kathryn, 120, 132, 137, 151,212 Flaten, Richard, 132, 212 Flueck, Jim, 113,212 Flynn, Kathie, 130, 212 Forbord, Arlene, 212 Ford, Edith, 41, 85, 94, 95, 123, 124, 192 Fordice, Mike, 52, 114, 192 Foss, Loren, 123, 124 Fossum, Art, 101, 139, 149, 153, 212 Foxworth, Carol, 79, 131, 212 Fraser, Stuart, 192 Frazier, Judy, 132, 212 Frederickson, Dave, 49, 154, 212 Freed, Judy, 212 Freeman, Gayle, 157, 212 Freudenberg, Jan, 192 Friedl, Margaret, 71, 123, 124, 212 Frikke, Carol, 113, 131, 132,212 Froberg, Frosty, 162, 212 Frontz, Kathy, 212 - G ... Gabbi, Giorgio, 64, 138 Gackle, Betty, 136, 212 Gackle, Carol, 136, 192 Gammell, Tom, 212 Garrison, Burr, 113, 118, 212 Gary, Glenda, 212 Geis, Barb, 212 Geistfeld, Judy, 108, 212 Gemberling, Don, 212 Gerard, Chuck, 212 Gerdes, Sharon, 212 Geske, Roger, 212 Gette, Sherrie, 212 Gichuru, Mary, 76, 212 Gilbertson, Nancy, 192 Giles, Charles, 212 Gilland, Dean, 116, 172, 173,212 Gillespie, Martha, 120, 192 Gillie, Ruth, 116,212 Glockner, Elsbeth, 120, 155, 193 Glorvigen, Al, 47, 90, 91, 107, 110, 212 Goldish, Dale, 124 Gonzalez, Bill, 145, 193 Goode, Kent, 212 Goodrich, Rhoda, 87, 146, 211, 212 Gould, Sandra, 212 Goulet, Roger, 48, 82, 125, 212 Gowling, Jim, 121, 126, 136, 140, 153 Graham, Jim, 132, 137, 170,212 Grashuis Gretchen, 153, 160, 212 Green, Betty, 118, 144, 212 Greenhagen, Russell, 121, 212 Greig, Curtis, 212 Griebenow, Judy, 104, 132, 212 Griffiths, Alan, 154, 162, 212 Grill, Elin, 61, 101, 123,212 Gripp, Dale, 212 Groos, Jim, 48, 132, 153,212 Groth, Sandra, 193 Grove, Allison, 156, 212 Grunloh, Bill, 118, 212 Grussing, Ted, 116 Gryphan, Gay, 212 Gugin, Mary, 80, 102, 104, 113, 212 Gundry, Les, 193 Gunkkel, Maggi, 132, 212 Gustafson, Dorothy, 108, 153, 212 Gustafson, Gary, 136, 137, 212 Gustafson, Gay, 148 Gustafson, Mary, 120, 137, 193 Gutteridge, Sue, 133, 212 - H ... Haack, Ted, 212 Haas, Elizabeth, 118, 212 Haas, Roberta, 193 Haas, Steve, 212 Habben, Kathy, 116, 213 Haburn, Mary, 193 Hagen, Donald, 149, 213 Hagen, Paul, 82, 128, 213 Hagerty, Pat, 213 Haigh, Jim, 52, 162, 213 Haines, Jan, 210, 213 Halberg, Joyce, 129, 213 Hall, Jim, 146, 213 Halstead, Nancy, 73, 189, 193 Halverson, Kathy, 210, 213 Halverson, Peder, 162, 213 Hamilton, Don, 121, 213 Hamilton, Dorothy, 113, 213 Hamm, Mike, 213 Hammond, Dick, 183 Hammond, Gary, 213 Hammond, Rebecca, 137, 213 Hancock, Dave, 129, 213 Hanna, Dennis, 213 Hansen, Dave, 213 Hansen, Janet, 213 Hansen, Lynne, 213 Hansen, Virginia, 193 Hanson, Carolyn, 120, 128, 129, 145, 213 Hanson, John D., 193 Hanson, Ken, 174, 213 Hanson, Tom, 172, 213 Harbour, Anne, 117, 132, 138, 213 Harbour, Robert, 114, 213 Harding, Donald, 213 Hardt, Aaron, 36, 120, 193 Harm, Evelyn, 118, 133, 213 Harman, Paul, 213 Harmer, Jerrilyn, 213 Haroldson, Margaret, 213 Harper, Tom, 213 Harrington, Dave, 213 Harrington, Gary, 213 Harrod, Jean, 213 Harrod, Joan, 151, 213 Hart, Dorothy, 114, 193 Harter, Albert, 128, 138, 157, 213 Harvey, Anne, 213 Haspray, Richard, 213 Hastings, Cindy, 117, 213 Haueter, Judy, 138, 144, 193 Hauge, Becky, 128, 213 Hauschild, O. D., 213 Hauschild, Pam, 213 Haun, John, 213 Hazen, Jeff, 213 Headen, Richard, 132, 213 Healy, Mike, 213 Hedblom, Milda, 81, 108, 193 Hedger, Ron, 138, 213 Hefferson, Terry, 102, 119, 213 Heinrich, Joey, 67, 68, 125, 137, 149, Heizenberg, Niklaas, 64, 170 Held, John, 213 Helg, Joan, 124, 213 Heller, Bill, 145, 213 Helmek, Diane, 213 Helweg, Gregg, 179, 213 Hemingway, Bruce, 193 Hemmingsen, Janet, 213 Hempel, Colin, 213 Henderson, Bill, 77, 146, 193 Henderson, Edith, 139, 213 Henderson, Sallie, 155, 213 Hendricks, Cindy, 213 Hendrickson, John, 213 Henneman, Judy, 193 Henry, Dave, 105, 147, 172, 213, 221 Herbst, Howard, 213 Herrick, Dianne, 114, 145, 156, 213 Herrick, Sue, 104, 132 Hertel, Anna, 133, 214 Hess, Jim, 214 Heublein, Tikki, 96, 124, 132, 214 Heuer, Earl, 116, 136, 138 Hewlett, Bev, 137, 193 Hildreth, Jim, 128, 146, 214 Hillger, Jeanne, 37, 193 Hintz, Shirley, 116, 214 Hippen, Dennis, 214 Hitesman, Don, 137, 154, 174, 193 Hoats, Julie, 214 Hobart, David, 115, 214 Hobbs, Lindsey, 91 Hodge, Dave, 214 Hoff, Marilyn, 62, 102, 133, 214 Hoffert, Virginia, 120, 214 Holfman, Sandy, 132, 214 Hoffman, Sara, 214 Hoffstedt, Carl, 74, 214 Hoglund, Betty, 214 Hogoboom, Marty, 137, 193 Holden, Lolita, 18, 120, 193 Holen, Margo, 133, 214 Holler, Barb, 214 Holley, Cindy, 125, 130, 214 Holm, Don, 133, 214 Holmes, John, 211, 214 Holmgren, Sally, 102, 214 Hood, Doug, 150, 153, 170, 214 Hornbacher, Andy, 214 Hornung, Donna, 103, 113, 214 Houtz, John, 132, 214 Howard, Dave, 131, 132, 214 Howe, Rance, 157, 172, 214 Hubler, Sue, 214 Huebner, Bob, 107, 111, 137, 149, 19 Huenemann, Carol, 62, 214 Hughes, Gretchen, 214 Hume, Richard, 101, 154, 193 Humphrey, Maureen, 132, 214 Hurd, JoAnn, 194 Hurtig, Linda, 120, 125, 214 Husband, JoAnn, 194 Hutchins, Kay, 132, 214 Hyde, Margaret, 130, 214 lcenogle, Mary, 138, 153, 214 Ironside, Keith, 68, 113, 130, 214 Irwin, Kay, 104, 131, 132, 214 Isaacson, Dean, 154, 214 .. J - Jacks, Gary, 214 Jacob, Georgia, 136, 214 Jacob, Kirk, 214 Jacobs, Dennis, 214 Jacobs, Sharron, 214 Jacobsen, Ron, 44, 137, 189, 194 Jacobson, Sue, 102, 194 James, Ben, 102, 114, 143, 170,214 Janzen, Donna, 118, 214 Jaunty, Alberta, 214 Jenkins, Jerry, 194 Jensen, Barb, 62, 214 231 Jensen, Mike, 194 Jensen, Nancy, 61, 67, 68, 69, 123, 137, 194 Jensen, Rica, 131, 133, 214 Jenson, Jim, 121, 136, 162, 214 Jerabek, Linda, 129, 133, 136, 214 Jernander, Connie, 137, 155, 194 Johansen, Marlys, 194 Johanson, Richard, 139, 214 Johnson, Alex, 194 Johnson, Alfred, 147, 214 Johnson, Anthony, 214 Johnson, Barbara, 194 Johnson, Johnson, Carol, 113, 214 Johnson, Duane, 194 Johnson, Eleanor, 129, 214 Johnson, Iver, 214 Johnson, Joel, 131, 133 Johnson Johnson, Judith, 214 Johnson, Judy, 104, 214 Johnson, J. Ricard, 194 Johnson, Kaaren, 214 Johnson, Leigh, 153 Johnson, Linda, 131 Johnson, Mary, 119, 120, 194 Johnson, Michael, 121, 132, 1 Johnson, Pat, 101, 194 Johnson, Richard, 137 Johnson, Rita, 214 Johnson, Robert, 214 Johnson, Ron, 194 Johnson, Sandy, 215 Johnson, Shirley, 137, 155, 21 Johnson, Walter, 215 Johnson, Wayne, 153 Johnston, Carol, 52 Johnston, Darwin, 215 Johnston, Mary, 194 Jolin, Tim, 118,215 Jones Bev, 103, 120, 194 Jonesi Brian, 215 Jones, Kathy, 157, 215 Jones, Kay, 141, 155,215 Jones, Peggy, 118, 215 Judd, Judy, 127, 131, 132, 194 Juhl, Jim, 215 Barbara R., 102, 214 , Judee J., 120, 136, 143,194 49, 214, 221 5 ...K- Kaess, Mary Jo, 215 Kaiser, John, 127, 147, 215 Kalenius, Florence, 215 Kalinoff, Fred, 215 Kane, Constance, 102, 118, 119, 194 Kane, Larry, 102, 118, 119, 194 Kasongwa, Asukile, 170, 215 Kauffman, Katherine, 128, 133, 194, 215 Kaufman, Julie, 120, 137 Keehn, Terry, 89 Kelly, Warren, 68 Kempe, Frank, 54, 150, 170, 194, 211 Kerl, Jon, 154, 162, 164, 165, 174 Kerr, Sandy, 102, 132, 215 Kesler, Fred, 194 Kesler, Sue, 195 Kettner, Alan, 121, 215 Kielfer, Sharron, 102, 215 Kiger, Betty, 155, 215 Kimball, Sue, 120, 133, 195 Kinney, Delores, 130, 195 Kiera, Nina, 120, 215 Kleimola, Dave, 69, 70, 162, 163, 195 Kline, Bob, 154, 1612, 164, 195 Kmit, Ivan, 125, 195 Knauff, John, 195 Knight, Dave, 83, 105, 128, 130, 215 Knight, Kathie, 72, 215 Knudsen, Kirsten, 215 Knudsen, Lynn, 129, 215 Knutson, Joyce, 123, 215 Knudtson, Mary, 114, 215 Koblitz, Helene, 215 Koerselman, Jim, 215 Kohl, Betsy, 102, 103, 114, 117, 118, 120,215 Kohl, Diane, 118, 215 Kohler, Kathie, 151, 153, 215 Kohlhoff, Jerry, 215 Kooiman, Pat, 129, 215 Koons, Mike, 108, 162, 215 Kormanik, Richard, 108, 162, 215 Korpela, Suzy, 104, 119, 120, 137, 215 Korpi, John, 114, 118, 215 Kostelic, Marcia, 215 Kragh, Janet, 128, 215 Krake, Kathi, 215 Kraning, Alan, 195 232 Kraning, Bunny, 216 Kreischer, Bob, 216 Krueger, Eileen, 195 Krueger, Tom, 216 Kunard, Millicent, 195 Kunzman, Karen, 117, 131, 133, 145,216 Kurth, Judy, 114,216 Kuster, Don, 114, 157, 216 Kvanli, Alan, 133, 216 Kyllo, Kathy, 216 - L - LaBree, Richard, 195 Lacher, Martin, 162, 216 Lacher, Robert, 162, 216 Lam, David, 120, 138, 170, 195 Lam, Louise, 170, 216 Landstrom, Linnea, 216 Lanegran, David, 61, 115, 150, 184, 216 Lang, Judy, 216 Lange, Barb, 102, 104, 119, 120, 137,151, 216 Lange, Robert, 131, 133,216 Larsgaard, Caroline, 216 Larson, Alan, 216 Larson, Ardath, 118, 129, 216 Larson, Jerry, 114, 216 Larson, Karen, 102, 195 Larson, Kent, 195 Larson, Linda, 123, 156, 216 Larson, Mary, 216 Larson, Sharon, 120, 123, 216 Lau, Marcia, 216 Lawler, Kathy, 113, 151,216 Lawrence, Robert, 216 Lawson, Bonnie, 104, 125, 216 Leach, Larry, 109, 137, 174, 195 LeBaron, Mike, 162 Lebakken, Dennis, 216 Lee, Peggy, 104, 120, 123, 216 Leet, Tom, 216 Leffel, Ann, 216 Leland, Sandy, 132, 216 Lemmermann, Lois, 195 Lentz, John, 216 Leonard, Mark, 90, 119, 168, 216 Lester, Boyd, 216 Lester, Gordon, 113, 216 LeTendre, Renee, 156, 216 Lewis, Georgia, 216 Lewis, John, 216 Lewis, Lynn, 123, 124, 216 Lewis, Sam, 137, 179, 196 Lichty, Alan, 216 Lienke, Harry, 216 Liepitz, Gerald, 217 Lillemon, Roger, 196 Lilleodden, Roger, 217 Lindeman, Carol, 196 Lindemoen, Robert, 105, 113, 133, 177, 179 215, 217 Linden, Richard, 105, 196 Lindgren, Dallas, 143, 217 Lindlief, John, 114, 128, 133, 217 Lindeman, David, 137, 217 Lindquist, Gerald, 217 Lindsey, Kathryn, 153, 217 Linner, John, 162, 217 Little, Loren, 71, 129, 162, 164, 217 Little, Tom, 141, 150, 162, 217 Livdahl, Tom, 137, 149, 196 Lloyd, Gwen, 137, 217 Lobdell, Linda, 217 Lockhart, Jonell, 196 Lodge, Judy, 217 Longfellow, Steve, 162, 217 Looft, Roger, 62, 118, 141, 217 Loomer, Betty, 128, 129, 130, 217 Loomis, Tim, 79, 84, 85, 123, 133, 171, 178 217 Loos, Sandy, 104, 217 Lopez, Richard, 217 Loudon, Rennie, 217 Loughrey, Jim, 82, 106, 108, 217 Lucas, Kathryn. 120, 123, 132, 138, 196 Lucas, Stan, 217 Lueken, Inge, 76, 77, 87, 88, 118, 129, 131, 132, 138 Lund, Robert, 217 Lund, William, 177, 179, 217 Lundberg, Sue, 156, 217 Lutsep, Ligita, 196 Lutter, Ann, 132, 145, 217 Lutz, Fred, 105, 137, 196 Lynch, Carole, 217 Lynn, Russell, 153, 217 -M- MacAulay, Mary, 196 Mackay, Katherine, 123, 217 MacKenzie, Clinton, 196 MacKinnon, Jean, 103, 217 MacKnight, Judy, 48, 123, 217 MacMaster, Ruth, 217 Macomber, Gary, 133, 217 Magistad, Pete, 196 Magner, Marilyn, 128, 129, 196 Magnusson, Jon, 63, 217 Magorian, Nancy, 132, 146, 217 Mahle, Dave, 179, 217 Mahle, Jean, 155, 156, 217 Maki, Alice, 141, 217 Malen, Pete, 178, 179, 217 Manderfeld, Tuppin, 145, 155, 160, 217 Manguson, Charlotte, 155, 196 Mark, Jennifer, 129, 217 Marquardt, Steve, 146, 218 Marsden, Doug, 218 Marshall, Carol, 196 Marston, Elliott, 118, 132, 145, 153, 218 Martick, Marilyn, 218 Martick, Tom, 127, 128, 189,218 Martin, LeRoy, 196 Martin, Mary, 196 Martz, Roberta, 218, 222 Maruska, Sharon, 218 Matross, Mike, 218 Mattson, Barry, 218 Mattson, Clark, 218 Mattson, Virginia, 117, 123, 218 Mau, Barry, 218 May, Dorothy, 49, 143, 196 Mayer, Jon, 218 Mazaheri, Nasser, 218 McCartney, Marilyn, 113, 218 McClure, Mike, 218 McComb, Catherine, 156, 218 McComb, Jim, 55, 70, 73 McCord, Jean, 101, 102, 145,218 McDewitt, Marlene, 196 McDowell, Donna, 131, 133,218 McFadzean, Carol, 133, 218 McGlashan, Scott, 105, 106, 109, 119, 19 McGovern, Betty, 195 McKay, Ann, 120, 218 Mclvor, Alan, 59 McKean, Frank, 137, 196 McKenney, Barb, 218 McKusick, Pris, 218 McMartin, Lorene, 113, 196 McMartin, Nancy, 130, 141, 146, 218 McWilliams, Judith, 218 Meagher, Sue, 108, 120, 151, 153,218 Mehlhouse, Charles, 117, 133, 138, 218 Meidinger, Andrea, 196 Meinders, Barbe, 218 Melgcs, Mick, 218 Meredith, Sharon, 133, 218 Merrifield, Karen, 218 Metcalf, Merilee, 218 Meyer,Jim, 113, 133,218 Mickelson, Karen, 52, 103, 155, 218, 221 Mielke, Howard, 63, 133, 143, 218 Mihelic, Lydia, 124, 143, 197 v Mihm, Jewel, 133 Mikel, Dan, 197 Milanese, Ruth, 128, 218 Miller, Barb, 218 Miller, Bill, 218 Miller, Charles, 173, 218 Miller, Elizabeth, 218 Miller Horace, 113, 218 Miller Jan, 138, 197 Miller Jean, 121,218 Miller, Joan, 118, 133, 192,218 Miller Linda, 124, 218 Miller, Linda C., 133, 218 Miller Marilynn, 104, 197 Miller, Marjorie, 120, 218 Miller, Phyllis, 218 Miller, Rockford, 218 Miller Rog, 93 101 153 206, 215,218 Miller, Stan, 154, 162, 218 Mills, Martha, 49, 218 Milner, Jeanne, 132, 210, 218 Miner, Jon. 197 Mitchell, Charles, 218 Mitchell, Lee, 116, 197 Moeller, Mike, 113, 179, 218 Mohn, Barb, 218 Molkenor, Jim, 157, 218 Moody, Marilyn, 146, 218 Mooney, Roberta, 218 Moran, Melissa, 119, 218 More, Pat, 218 Morgan, Nancy, 218 Mork, Carol, 218 Morrison, Jeanne, 219 Morrison, Mike, 153, 219 Morton, Dave, 131, 132, 133,219 Mould, Murray, 153, 209, 219 Moulton, Edna, 128, 157, 219 Movasseghi, Manouch, 105, 219 Moxley, Sue, 219 Moyer, Judith, 132, 219 Mueller, Nancy, 156, 219 Muhvich, Margaret, 113, 129, 219 Mullen, Bob, 162, 180, 181,219 Munson, Marianne, 155, 219 Murphy, Bruce, 219 Murphy, JoAnn, 219 Murphy, Martha, 82, 111, 141, 219 Murray, Adair, 219 Myers, Marilyn, 129, 141, 219 Mylin, Rosalie, 129, 219 - N .. Nabben, Sandy, 120, 197 Nagel, John, 197 Nagel, Terry, 219 Ostman, Eleanor, 54, 101, 108, 110, 197 Ostman, Suzanne, 220 Otterness, Gail, 220 Otteson, Tom, 154, 172, 220 Owens, Ron, 220 - p .- Paden, Don, 89, 220 Pagel, Carole, 220 Pal, Samar, 64, 138 Palmer, Marjorie, 197 Pankonin, Bob, 220 Parks, Bill, 220 Parks, John, 137, 197 Parr, John, 137, 180, 220 Patrick, Marge, 156, 220 Patterson, Paul, 116, 121 Paul, Anthony, 64 Pearcy, David, 220 Pearson, Dennis, 220 Pennertz, Penny, 220 Pennock, Richard, 197, 198 Perlman, Elissa, 108, 220 Persson, Nils, 220 Pesci, Mike, 220 Peters, Andru, 92, 109, 184, 219, 220 Peters, Ellie, 123, 127, 220 Peterson, Barb, 155, 160, 217, 220 Roberts, John, 221 Robertson, Carole, 101, 137, 198 Robertson, Tom, 129, 132, 150, 221 Robie, Jim, 170, 221 Robeson, Janet, 221 Rock, Geraldine, 19, 141, 145 Rock, Katie, 138, 143 Rodriguez'Villar, Antonio, 64, 77 Rogers, Sandra, 221 Rogness, Karen, 221 Rom, Sandra, 118, 120, 143, 221 Rompasky, Dennis, 221 Roome, Louise, 221 Root, Janet, 141 Rosenbleeth, Ron, 154, 162, 221 Rosevold, Bonnie, 221 Ross, Barry, 221 Ross, Donna, 132, 221 Ross, James, 94, 111, 114, 221 Rossi, Tom, 222 Rotzel, Alice, 118, 133, 222 Rovero, Dennis, 129, 222 Rowell, John, 114 Rowlandson, Dawn, 222 Roy, Karen, 222 Ruda, Gerald, 129 Rudberg, Betty, 198, 222 Rudberg, Janet, 116, 123, 136, 146, 155 Rudolph, Robert, 162, 222 Nahorniak, Russ, 162, 172 Nara, Tim, 170, 219 Narcisse, Byron, 219 Naumann, Chuck, 115, 118, 162, 219 Neilson, Nancy, 104, 136, 137, 219 Neitzel, Don, 170, 174, 176,219 Nelson, Barb, 133, 219 Nelson, Carole, 116, 133, 219 Nelson, Carol, 55, 197 Nelson, John, 162, 219 Nelson, Mark, 180, 219 Nelson, Nancy, 219 Nelson, Sharon, 115 Nelson, Terry, 162, 164, 166, 180, 219 Nelson, Tina, 219 Nesbitt, Richard, 219 Nett, Lila, 61, 96, 143 Newcomb, James, 157 Nield, Ken, 116, 219 Nickitas, Angelus, 137 Niska, Mary, 197 Niskern, Diana, 219 Noggle, John, 219 Nonnweiler, Nancy, 153, 219 Norback, Bruce, 157, 219 Norberg, Kay, 147, 219 Nordhus, Nancy, 219 Nordin, Martha, 104, 219 Nordlie, Jim, 219 Nordstrom, Lyle, 133, 219 Peterson, Curt, 220 Peterson, David, 141, 220 Peterson, Dennis, 101, 132, 153, 206, 209, 220 Peterson, Dick, 162 Peterson, Dorothy, 149, 220 Peterson, Jan, 220 Peterson, Karin, 220 Peterson, Karin Sue, 102, 149, 155, 220 Peterson Mary, 155, 220 Russell, 150, 220 Peterson, Peterson, ,Virgi1, 121, 123, 124, 125, 136, 197 Petterson, Kersti, 157, 220 Pfendler, Karen, 220 Piepho, Bruce, 137, 153, 220 Pine, Robert, 85, 89, 124, 220 Pinnow, Sharon, 220 Platt, David, 220 Poch, Tom, 121, 126, 136, 140, 150,220 Poehler, Dave, 154, 220 Polito, Bill, 220 Pollock, Joan, 113, 221 Pommerening, Randy, 221 Pond, Pat, 116 Pool, Pat, 131, 132, 221 Porter, Dorothy, 221 Post, Carol, 149, 221 Potratz, Wayne, 125, 221 Powell, Bill, 221 Powell, Dianne, 104, 221 Pratt, Linda, 77, 102, 103, 118, 120, 131, 133, Ruddy, Karin, 153, 222 Ruddy, Carol, 222 Ruffcorn, Dick, 198 Runkle, Karl, 150, 222 Runyan, Paul, 157, 222 Russell, Betty, 120, 222 Ruth, Doug, 222 Ryan, Dennis, 198 Ryding, Karen, 129, 222 .. S - Sacia, Louise, 222 Sackett, Beth, 222 Sackrison, Darlene, 137, 198 Sage, Rodger, 179, 222 Sall, Virginia, 198 Salmela, Sandra, 136, 222 Sandberg, Dean, 174, 222 Sandeen, Carol, 222 Sandels, David, 222 Sander, Allen, 179, 222 Sargent, Pat, 143 Sausen, Barb, 222 Sautbine, Neal, 198 Savory, George, 222 Schabacker, Bob, 222 Schade, Bill, 199 Schaffner, Sandra, 222 Schendel, Carolvn, 104, 118, 132, 222 Schermer, George, 199 Norelius, Sue, 103, 220 Normandy, Judy, 197 Norris, Jean, 128, 145, 220 Norstedt, Priscilla, 220 North, Robert, 126, 141, 145, 148, 220 Nussloch, Elizabeth, 220 Nussloch, Mary, 220 Nyberg, Gary, 128, 129, 220 Nyhus, Judy, 125, 157, 220 -0- O'Brien, Terry, 179, 220 Ogle, Art, 80, 92, 105, 168, 169, 220 Ohman, Faith, 120, 220 Ohmann, Linda, 197 Okamura, Reimei, 64, 65 Olds, Pat, 128, 129, 220 Oliver, Bruce, 85, 123, 124, 220 Olmstead, Gale, 136, 197 Olsen, Allen, 44, 75, 137, 154, 174, 197 Olson Olson Olson , Carolyn, 65.105, 108, 111,197 , Dick, 90, 136, 153, 220, 221 John, 116, 154, 174, 176,220 Olson Kathleen. 103, 151,220 Olson, Keith, 184, 220 Olson, Nancy, 129, 220 Olson, Ral h 220 P , Olson, Roger, 220 Olson, Virginia, 131, 133, 138, 197 O'Neil, Pat, 220 Onoge, Omafume, 77, 170, 220 Oosterhuis, Mary. 146, 156, 220 Oothoudt, Jerry, 220 Oredson, Sue, 132, 147, 220 Orozco, Hernando, 64, 138 Osborne, Anita, 129, 131, 132, 220 Osmanson, Dick, 137, 197 138, 197 Prechtel, Esther, 198 Price, Carol, 113, 149, 221 Prow, Robert, 221 Puche, Ignacio, 64 Pugh, Med, 105, 118, 157,221 Pulley, Gretchen, 198 Purrington, Dwayne, 115, 143, 144, 198 Putnam, Robert, 221 .. R ... RaDue, Dennis, 221 Ramberg, Lois, 135, 198 Ranheim, Dave, 105, 121, 137,221 Rath, Linda, 133, 221 Raven, Barb, 221 Reay, Robert, 198 Reeves, Bill, 198 Reffert, Charlotte, 113, 221 Reid, Mary, 103, 120, 198 Reid, Gorham, 221 Reinitz, Roger, 138, 221 Reissner, Jim, 69, 154, 162, 163, 166, 167 Renstrom, Peter, 221 Reynolds, Dennis. 198 Rhodes, Linda, 221 Rich, Roger, 125, 221 Richardson, Diana, 221 Richardson, Ellen, 84, 123, 124, 128, 136,215 221 Rick, Gary, 198, 221 Rick, Paul, 113,217 Ridge, Gary, 221 Ridley, Yolanda, 67, 68, 69, 73 Risser, Charles, 131, 132, 146, 221 Risser, Laurence, 107, 198 Roberts, Jim, 221 Scherfenberg, Craig, 106, 108, 111 124 222 Schmidt, Dorothy, 162, 167, 222 Schmidt, George, 162, 167, 222 Schmidtke, Nancy, 118, 222 Schmiechen, Abigail, 222 Schoewe, Joan, 199 Scholefield, Reed, 222 Schottmeller, Bob, 222 Schramm, Sandra, 123, 124 Schreiner, Sandra, 222 Schueler, Barb, 118, 132, 151, 222 Schultz, Don, 222 Schumacher, Kay, 121, 222 Schumann, Marilyn, 222 Schwaegler, Carol, 133, 137, 222 Schwartz, Sharon, 79, 96, 123, 124, 139 222 Schwartz, Janell, 223 Scoville, Joyce, 104, 118, 131, 132, 137 223 Seaberg, Linda, 223 Searle, Rodney, 93, 127, 223 Seiffert, Gerald, 44, 136, 199 Setzler, Ron, 129, 145, 223 Seymour, Evan, 199 Shaughnessy, Jerry, 154, 162, 223 Shepherd, Sue, 119, 223 Sherlin, Mary. 199 Sherril, Ann, 223 Sherwood, Kent, 199 Shiroya, Jim, 170, 223 Shoeman, Don, 114, 223 Shull, Nancy, 84, 85, 123, 125, 223 Shull, Sue, 223 Sickman, Mark, 223 Siebert, Judith, 223 Siegel, Sandra, 138, 199 233 ,1- -Y - Sigwalt, Mavis, 124, 141, 146, 223 Sigwalt, Richard, 33, 52, 93, 199 Silliman, Dana, 199 Simpson, Dave, 136, 223 Sindt, Clair, 124, 141, 147, 223 Sinks, Diane, 199 Sisco, Sue, 223 Sjodin, Richard, 123, 124, 223 Skaret, Andrea, 118, 128, 132, 147, 223 Skjold, Chris, 223 Slater, Tom, 223 Sletta, Tom, 137, 199 Slocum, Jan, 107, 223 Slosser, Dave, 131, 133, 170, 199 Tank, Jan, 137, 200 Taylor, Jenny, 132, 224 Taylor, Judy, 155 Telke, Mary, 224 Temple, Ralph, 224 Templeton, Betsy, 104, 210, 224 Templin, Bev, 132, 224 Terry, Dean, 137, 200 Terry, Jack, 144, 224 Terry, Ken, 200 Tesch, Mary, 224 Thate, Sarah, 117, 129, 224 Thiel, Ted, 224 Thoelke, Neal, 224 Smith, Andrea, 127, 223 Smith, Charles, 150, 223 Smith, Claire, 151, 223 Smith, Fred, 223 Smith, John, 62 Smith, Karen, 123, 124, 133, 223 Smith, Kathleen, 223 Smith, Kent, 223 Smit, Margaret, 118, 132, 209, 223 Smith, Melanie, 223 Smith, Nancy, 121, 223 Smithson, Doug, 223 Snow, Diane, 155, 184, 223 Snow, Jan, 199 Snowberg, Judy, 102, 223 Snyder, Phillip, 223 Snyder, Steve, 117, 223 Soderholm, Jon, 223 Soderling, Gretchen, 223 Solem, Jane, 184 Solum, Judy, 223 Solum, Mary, 119 Sorensen, Carol, 120, 223 Sorenson, Joan, 224 Spaulding, Robert, 121, 224 Spencer, Rita, 199 Sphar, Barb, 199 Sphar, Gary, 199 Stacy, Gerald, 44, 93, 119, 126, 144, 199, 217 Stahmann, Bob, 44, 91, 136, 153, 224 Stanfield, Eunice, 113, 132, 224 Stanger, Don, 224 Stanish, Bob, 136, 224 Stanko, Darrell, 224 Stanton, Bonnie, 133, 224 Stanton, Dale, 224 Steimer, Dave, 133, 224 Stein, Duane, 199 Stein, John, 224 Steiner, Jim, 224 Steinhauser, Mary, 155, 199 Stemplley, Carole, 57, 120, 133, Stenberg, Irene, 224 Stenberg, Mike, 82, 97, 127 Stene, Cleo, 224 Steneman, Judy, 224 224 Thomas, Kay, 102, 133, 139, 224 Thomas, Margaret, 156, 224 Thompson Thompson: Jean, 224 Jon, 103, 120, 220 Thompson Margaret, 113, 224 Thompson, Richard, 44, 224 Thompson Richard F., 113, 154, 18 00 Thompson Susie 120 200 Thomsen, Linda, 132, 224 Thorn, Nancy, 224 Thornton, Tobit, 125, 224 Thorsen, Carole, 97, 224 Thorstenson, Joe, 154, 168, 169, 224 Throndsen, Sue, 120, 220 Tichenor, Pete, 143, 224 Tiffany, Pat, 132, 224 Titrud, Karen, 200 Tokheim, Marilyn, 224 Towne, Keith, 116, 224 Townsend, Gay, 225 Trapp, Laurice, 225 Tredway, Sally, 225 Tremann, John, 200 Tresise, John, 225 Trester, Barb, 225 Troost, Jan, 145, 225 Trowbridge, Jan, 129, 138, 225 True, Beverly, 102, 200 Tunnell, Arlene, 131, 132, 157, 225 Turner, Charles, 146, 225 Turner, Elizabeth, 146, 225 Turner, Jane, 129, 225 Tuttle, Esther, 225 Tweedie, Carolyn, 124, 225 Tweeton, Daryl, 132, 150, 225 Tyllia, Bonnie, 225 -U- Uhlendorf, Darlene, 225 Ulloa, Nicolas, 64, 138 Ulrich, Dale, 116, 225 Untiedt, Carol, 225 Uphotf, Richard, 154, 225 Urban, Andrew, 147, 225 Stenrud, Marilyn, 55, 125, 199 Stephens, Jere, 162 Stephenson, Ruth, 133, 224 Steuernagel, Carolyn, 224 Stevens, Mary, 133, 224 Stewart, Ida, 199 Stimson, Robert, 84, 132, 224 ..v.. Van, Jeff, 123, 131, 133, 225 Van Doren, Bill, 105, 138, 225 Van Drake, Steve, 121, 225 Van Dyken, Pete, 225 Van Straaten, Jack, 73, 105, 136, 225 St. John, Diane, 224 Stock, Anna, 224 Stockton, Bill, 115, 199, 224 Stolpestad, Harold, 200 Stolski, Jack, 154, 162 Stolski, Ron, 162 Storms, Doug, 111, 224 Stout, Joan, 61, 130, 200 Strike, Jeanette, 220 Strohmeier, Jim, 224 Strouts, Carol, 224 Strowder, Bertha, 224 Stube, Virginia, 224 Stuebing, Bruce, 224 Suerth, Curtis, 224 Sugawara, Keek, 129, 224 Sumnicht, Gretchen, 104, 219, 224 Swanson, Barb, 151, 224 Swanson, Edward, 224 Swanson, Eldon, 154, 200 Van Tuninen, Jan, 225 Van Velzen, Jackie, 225 Vassar, Steven, 225 Vavra, Pam, 61 Veitoh, Bob, 225 Vellenga, Jan, 225 Verblaw, Pat, 225 Verdoes, Dean, 180, 181, 225 Virgil, Marilyn, 76, 133 Viste, Jean, 225 Vitous, Carolyn, 225 Vogel, Virginiae, 102, 225 Voigt, Sue, 225 Volcansek, Max, 93, 121, 136, 146, 225 Vold, Joyce, 225 Volker, Jim, 154, 174, 225 Vollmar, Judy, 225 von Loewe, Karl, 77, 127, 132, 138, 200 von Bassewitz, Hennecke, 64 -w.. Swanson, Joan, 133, 151, 224 Sweet, Dave, 200 Sweezo, Marjorie, 224 Sweitzer, Paul, 224 Sylvester, Pat, 143, 224 ..'r... Talberg, Kathy, 133, 224 234 , Wahlund, Karen, 129, 225 Walberg, Lynne, 120, 136, 200 Walker, Walker, Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace, Mike, 225 Sue, 200 , Julie, 71, 87, 123, 124,125, 226 , Kathy, 145, 226 Pat, 226 Robert, 226 Wallin, Nancy, 226 Walling, Barb, 115, 143, 200 Ward, Linda, 226 Warling, Jim, 105, 113, 226 Warren, Connie, 200, 137, 153 Watring, Linda, 226 Watson, Doug, 121, 226 Wavinak, Barb, 226 Weaver, Jerome, 154, 174, 176, 226 Weaver, Tom, 154, 174, 176, 226 Weber, Ron, 97, 141, 143, 147, 226 Webster, Jan, 123, 133, 222, 226 Wedell, Jean, 226 Wee, Sharon, 133, 222 Weeldreyer, Jim, 180, 200 Weeldreyer, Sue, 200 Weiser, Jan, 107, 139, 226 Weldon, Joseph, 92, 123, 226 Wells, Cindy, 131, 132, 226 Welty, Dave, 133, 145, 226 Werner, Jay, 127, 226 Westin, Jack, 79, 94, 95, 124, 226 Westphal, Ann, 226 Weulander, Dale, 108, 131, 132, 226 Weyl, Tom, 226 Whear, Gail, 137 Wheeler, JoAnne, 113, 132, 226 Whiteside, Everett, 115, 131, 133, 14 Whitnall, Pam, 226 Wichaidist, Wipa, 76, 77, 200 Wickersham, Kirk, 121, 126, 136, 14 226 Wicklem, Bob, 129, 226 Widdifield, Carol, 97, 128, 138, 147, Wiedenheft, Jan, 276 Wigand, Richard, 127, 226 Wikoff, JoAnn, 104, 209, 226 Wikoif, Judy, 226 Wilcox, Laurel, 226 Wildung, Barb, 226 Wilfrid, Sofiann, 226 Williams, Jim, 200 Williams, Rod, 82, 198, 201 Williams, Terry, 174, 226 Willis, Bruce, 119, 226 Wilmunen, Jon, 125, 127, 226 Wilson, Carolyn, 201 Wilson, Charlotte, 201 Wilson, Clayt, 103, 150, 226 Wilson, John, 116, 226 Wilson, Larry, 131, 133, 226 Winokur, Bob, 226 Winterer, Mary, 226 Wiski, Donn, 105, 226 Wiste, Dick, 129, 150, 226 Wlosinski, Stephen, 116, 226 Wold, Les, 226 Wolgamot, Sue, 121, 226 Wong, Wendell, 138, 226 Wonser, Marjorie, 136, 153 Wood, Ed, 105, 195,201 Wood, Phoebe, 104, 128, 137, 226 Woodle, Jan, 226 Woodrulf, Lance, 90, 109, 110, 141, 226 Woods, Carol, 226 Woodward, Karen, 226 Woodworth, Gail, 226 Worman, Fred, 116, 157, 226 Worner, Karen, 226 Woseth, Dorine, 226 Wotring, Linda, 123, 226 Wright, Margaret, 113, 133, 226 5, 226 0, 163, 226 143, 147 Wruck, Brian, 113, 138, 153, 168, 226 Wubben, Kathy, 201 Wyatt, Marcia, 120, 201 -Y- Yarger, Vicky, 131, 132, 226 Young, John, 139, 170, 227 Young, Lois, 117, 227 Youngdahl, Sue, 157, 227 -Z- Zavoral, Carole, 137, 201 Zeiloth, Mary Lou, 227 Zeller, Karen, 227 Zenk, Darrell, 157, 227 Zimbinski, Bill, 113 Zimmer, Gary, 162, 227 Zimmerman, Kay. 227 Zinn, Richard, 227 Zitzer, Elaine, 155, 227 Zwart, Judy, 157, 227 Dear Reader, This little corner of The Mac is traditionally reserved for the editor, and I'll use it to pour out my gratitude and expound on a job completed. We of the staff had an ambitious goal set for this year, we had to improve on the 1961 edition which proved its merit by making a clean sweep of all top national yearbook awards. To achieve our aim, we've doubled the color coverage, intro- duced a unique kind of fold-out title page, and increased the number of overall pages in the book. Perhaps the greatest innovation is the one yet to come - the summer supplement. Producing this added section will insure complete coverage of all spring activities, sports, and gradua- tion. We believe that the seniors will especially appreciate having the supplement to insert in their Mac, and that makes it worth the extra effort on our part. There are many people on my gratitude list, and I want each one to know how much their aid and encouragement has meant to me and to the production of this book. First of all, to the unsung hero, Mr. Burg, our adviser, who came to the rescue time and time again with pictures, informa- tion, and advice. Mrs. Hannahan, his secretary, also earned our thariKS with her constant aid to the staff. To Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wallace, to the faculty and staff, and to the students of Macalester, I would like to extend my thanks for their support, cooperation, and consideration which aided us so greatly in our task. Since a yearbook consists mainly of pictures, my photo staff deserves the highest praise. They were always ready to take and print the countless photographs that the yearbook re- quires, and usually came through every time I demanded, 'GI need that picture NOW! I would also like to thank the many people who contributed pictures for our use, and especially Dee and Gary Falardeau, who took the senior and administra- tion portraits. The entire crew at North Central Publishing Company cer- tainly deserves my thanks for their constant will and ability to do a good job on The Mac. Mr. Kreidberg and Maynard Johnson were especially helpful with planning and composing this volume. Ken Witte's artistic talents were greatly appreci- ated as he did the lengthy paste-up job. And then, therefs Howard Taylor and the boys in the back roomv at North Central who worked so hard, but cheerfully, on preparing the pages and pictures for the offset process. My last and most profuse gratitude goes to my staff. Al- though they were small in number, their work was gigantic in scope and quality. I would especially like to thank Martha Murphy. Although the youngest member of the staff, 'fMarf put in countless hours, not only on her own section, but on every phase of the book. Thanks, gang, you were all great! We can just about write -30- on this volume. All things considered, it was the greatest fun, and I'm glad I did it. Now, it's ready for your enjoyment, reference, and future reflection on this year. Very sincerely yours, Mm! May, 1962 . MAC I962 Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... Eleanor Ostman Assistant to the Editor .... AI Glorvigen Photo Staff ........ Photo Editors . James Ross Lance Woodruff Photographers ..... James Alinder Don Breneman Business Manager . . . . J. Douglas Storms 5 O Q O Q Q 9 Q Q Q David DeGree Bob Huebner Martha Murphy Carolyn Olson Craig Scherfenberg Adviser ..... Ivan Burg PHOTO CREDITS: Senior portraits and formal poses of administration members are by Miss Dee Studio. Underclass- men pictures are by Moss School Photos. Play pictures are by James Alinder. The Mac I962 is printed in offset lithography by the North Central Publishing Company of Saint Paul, Minnesota. Body copy is set in 10 point Times Roman. Picture identifications are set in 9 point Spartan heavy and medium. Headlines are set in 30 point Stellar Bold. 235 'Y' 'P' 1 H- VA ... K..1 .4 ,Q of ,. ,, A! .1 Y'5 ? g ff . bfi ,, . ,1- 40 U3-o ....M- ,f . . '. 'H l L Q H .M E., ...,. JJ lk W N if ,,. ,Q . . ggvl .'T, . if Hi.. Y A Q., , 1 ,,,',, +53 Q :. I' Q, , H, Xrvf V W Q A .J M - V- W ,VA '. ,I JH. ' f-F ,. . I ' ' -1 g .sawn-. H l f Q ,gin I ,, A I , gh 41' Y .I is A Xa ,V lp. gn hx J r Y ZZ' 1 .1f fif..-:', ' .1 ' f A - f-2-b .g-111--. - fx .N 'X3-' ' ' s- .' P l vu fag-, ,Q Q 1 -Q-. 6. Q- A x Q. Mag- ,-T ' ,VR +Qf'::,:'Q' gk' :EFF 4 ,,-Pg, at ,. f' ,ff-ef an is, A-. , QP, gem. . Q B Nwqbuff- M V in 'f,, 1 3 Q f,,.i '.'Q nl -N ,Q um, 3.1, Af, my-g., 435- it ,., ,fha 1 1 1.-:nw ? A. -r- 0. N- 'X if Q. - 1-1 - Q: 'f 7' -1: l' ' ' -K 3' ...Lf 1 ga!! Q. W- E Q - f-A f.Q .f r ai.: f- Q ' 12 5 ' 5773! ' , - u Tj V V 2 ' 'V i -' . Y' QT --wrmi v :nr , 3 Y- - -1 ug S Lmfq .X .N N4 23. w E A ,V x r yw-Xi ! h + 4 - 4' 1-, Q ff, A I Q F-m,,,,' ,,- ! W'4' -. I'-45, ,ph - I 1 4 my F ----., N: N! .---I A xxxi W M I '. ,,. N VV 'naw Q Q- I-mf E, Q gp. A v x , iss:--sq 5 11 3 V 2 L Cap and Gown Da and Facult Tea Fete Seniors Seniors first wore their caps and gown on May 17 to hear Dr. Mitau. Almost everyone remembered it was a formal occasion. Seniors were guests of honor during the many pre-gradua- tion festivities. May 17, Dr. Mitau addressed the Cap and Gown Day convocation, the first occasion when members of the Class of '62 wore their academic robes. That evening, they attended a faculty-hosted reception in the Union. College alumni sponsored a luncheon for Seniors on Satur- day, June 2. Sunday, June 3, the traditional trans-campus June graduate Mary Ann Erdmann, mother of six, looks at her yearbook picture with her daughter Merrily, Mac freshman. 238 procession led to Baccalaureate services in the Field House. Speaker was Synod Executive The Reverend Mr. Caine. Parents and Seniors visited with the faculty at a reception Sunday afternoon. Rain forced the degree candidates to march from the gym to graduation ceremonies on the morning of June 4. The twelve foreign journalists also received academic certificates. 3,3 -. flu as . . w?.?,e -diff Helen Peters of the French Department serves Senior Pat Johnson at the faculty reception for June graduates. -rw-fa, . ' A , ifx 5 4 Q 2 em,g A A , . 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Tw mi E: 3584 9 W ' I. ,, bi 1 wi: Q3 yv.,E5 . , fl,-WZLLLCM :, , f 6:9 I Q L- P niiggfgwl-uf' lf l' f T 5 ' 'Q -fn W5 P Af W A Vs X Uf . V' A' W ew-Q -ff ig.a.. ? Tl .Ai , Q .V y I I . V ...g A ,W . fvmp K, . ,4 J-, W .4 -. i .. 1 Q 0 A ef' 5' N ' , 1 ' Q' , ff ww . .9 1 , , . N v ' C LJ T . , 5 1 X ' hw- L! 'mn Q 1 1 I E I I we Student art work displays in the Union acquaint Mac with their talents. ill ex The Blue Mountain hillbilly singers performed at the Folk Song Festival and sing along night. Fine Arts Week Spotlights Mac's Creative Talents Fine Arts Week Committee members, ll-rl, Prof. Caponi, Elin Grill, Prof. Rudquist, Wayne Potratz, Al Kraning, and Maggie Friedl lay bets on what it is. 242 t'Creating . . . I am', set the pace for the 1962 Fine Arts Week activities. The annual art exhibit started the week, followed by three TV programs concerning Mac art, a treasure hunt, and several music presentations. Jazz and folk song concerts were featured, also. Author James Michener was a special guest for a lecture and numerous informal gatherings. Dance as an art form was also in the Week's program. Students conducted tours of the exhibits and campus demonstrations. Cindy Holly and Marilyn Stenrud create on campus during an outdoor art exhibition and demonstration. Marterie's Music Sets Swing for Spring All-College H. . . And Sometimes Romance was the theme of the May ll All-College Dinner Dance, again held at the Hotel Radisson Star of the North Room. Dinner and a program MC'd by WCCO's Franklin Hobbs preceeded dancing to the tunes of Ralph Marterie and orchestra. Dr. J. Huntley Dupre's speech prophesied the coming years at Mac. Chairmen of the event which took a year of planning were Linda Bentroth and Fred Lutz. Well over three hundred couples enjoyed the fruits of their efforts. -es. K I. .W .M 'la .iw Brian Coyer and Chuck Risser endure the inevitable wait as their dates powder their noses. Ralph Marterie and company provided extremely danceable music. Senior Class President Stan Caine speaks for his peers as guest MC Franklin Hobbs ponders his next remarks. Macites all danced to the Marlboro Men as the band played on. 243 Mud Lovers Wallow Through Flintstone Frolics Folly Grunting and groaning on the winning end of the rope are Fresh- men Mike Morrison, Gary Clements, and Peter Van Dyken. Sophomore losers in the rope pulling contest find that the booby After his Frolics W0rk0Ut, this little piggy wished he had gone prize is on oozy-squishy mud bath. to market. Egg-tosser Chuck Bentley prepares to catch . . . makes a diving save . . . but is not so lucky the next times as he gets albumenated. 244 - ,L Q.. WG 1 . ,f 4 Q A N J. 1, , M 1 , .AW-.-,W ' .. gf 4, R I 7 N X hz, f C, gn, ,.-f M 4 -f X I., . in ,Agn im ff, 2 A mx, A.. ' W x E Q .-sr L , ski, i L? 'Wu 4 42f i 'f x ,W uv Vi ff. ,B N nh ' xv Q 1 1 , 1,4515 A HQ, it A? 4 4 4' W ' fi: 1 Spring Brings Multiple Activities to Mac Scene M91 1:19 ww Craig Scherfenberg anxiously claws to get an advance peek at his copy at the yearbook staff's coming out party. Favorite campus pastime on May 15 was perusing the new MAC. Flying Scot John Benson gets his bearings during the national meet for college aviators held this spring in Oklahoma. Tuppin Manderfeld describes the wedding party's raiment during the Bigelow bridal show. Dave Hobart finds that campuses are best for being slept upon during spring fever season. Students Relax With Pre-Final Flings Spring, unfortunately, brings finals which necessitates study. John Parks and Merrily Erd- mann were in the thick of the spring dorm water fight. Author James Michener had numerous discussions with students during his visit to the campus in May. A victor displays his weapon. 247 Highland Games Macis Pipe Band hosted five other bands at the May 5 Highland Games held on Shaw Field. Opening the events was a massed parade of bands. Attending were units from Port Arthur, Canadag Mapleton, Minnesota, and from Minne- apolis, the Brian Boru Irish Band, the Zurah Temple Shrine Pipers, and the Twin City Scottish Pipe Band. Competition was held in piping, drum- ming, and highland dancing. Special events for husky quasi-Scots were the caber toss and the shotput. Mac's drum- mers put on an exhibition. College pipe officers were in charge of arrangements and the day's proceed- ings. John Ford was Grand Marshall. Serving as marshalls were Dave Knight, Jim Johnson, Jan Clemens, and Joan Stout. The public was admitted free. Four maiors lead the massed bands in the opening parade of the day. Linda Engstrom and Betsy Templeton fling through the dancing contest. Dave Lanegran gives the traditional caber a mighty heave. 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A .. 1 , I K 5 A is ' J, H , v ' 'M 'Z -M. ,Q,,33 hrMqc,sQoe Thors1en9ol1 Sframs TQ i5Hl'PCl55 Url 2 - M . - . ' -Q4-QM uv ,. dim-V ,ww-,-:. H151 TA - .. 3 b . A if , .1 1 M ' ' . w 'J' H G. Mwfil V1.:? f'1f-53' Ffffifgg 1' A -52111 '-f 1k-Q X ' Sh0iQ I16nt during the Conference 1 R ,A X 1 W. W , QSM fm , .,.,4 Xin!-. .1-g,,X,fA,5xi?-5, -- Q .- -4 ., -dx L R , - I . , , N ,-L..,,J, ' ' , - V .-. J 'A A A-Q' .fy--Q ' 1 f1.,,j5f AN Ji ' A . Q' , - ,A -vw' N ,L 3. K K- ' , ,S ' ,A . 'wx , 'T' 1 1' f-,, f:l3'3.h,:1+w.f+ QL -. . b meet nik! Thqmclsa. A W k A .,., . .,-1 A, x .-fa - ':.X ., Wy,,.w--. Vg-xx.-.A A . ,Y f , .F v, -, - 'A A N ,. R , X. ,L . 5, -x -11.11-Mr, , '-34 ' 5 , , . A , -. . Rv. ' . Q , S-'7 .K .L ig ',f.wf:4i.if:LCL. 1.ll..:swV ,Qc -x 1'--f B K v N I-M.' is I ' . wx- Uv Sv-f-1 .4 ' 'y '--4-. . X- zf' .' '-. 'R A- v - '1' W - - ' . 34 x ' . I s ' A ' 'W 'TQg,', T 'LY S Q lf' ,, Q-N,--'lx ,,.', x :Ng Rfk '-- .53 ' .rf A ,Q ft , NNE? Q.: 3 i. ii? fx, K K. ,' q'i..H:li1k+.x: .5 ,z t ,CY-TTgAVsx?s. Ax asm NAJV1 A 'xv -f ,A sr W . ,Q1Xf'1Q,., F,--1' , Y ' N, is 'V Mic., 4 -, Q-mT:g5j':IY-tg,-ft xg., 'Tiff 3-ji' '?. X A 4 a in 'T -' A - g. 4 1 . Q S J Nj- si A ,5 gk S' - SJ. T f '4. J L lf -3 ' ' ix N:h.ikgxW-ug:-, . Lk I ,s,,f, ., ,Nagy vw., Q? A .TiN:fQ,T.r' .E ws?s'.fIWlj....,.:.FM, 1 , ,KX .V mx , ' .K ' ..f. . - , 1 3 - . - . ,, ., M v- -- - --, -A K K Q N . A M. bna-fgvt' Q '92 3-X 1 T L ' Q- 'ff' if .23 fl '-.7 itg3' .Gz1TQxS'S 'ff il'v-'fav-I 31- -' C. ff V K. .4 - M 5 , 'X 2, ,.,,.p'1- Ng- 'af 1 ia- 'L .2 M 7 rf L ggi! Wflwvfr -'if+?i',La..-vii ,.'QiE'551e,4'1W'1k-tg. -+1 mildew, 1, 1 f ffm ' Track Team Wins MIAC Laurels Coach Doug Bolstorff took over the reins of Mac's defending champion Track Team and guided it to its fourth straight conference title. Although hit hard by graduation and transfers last year, under- classmen Hlled in the vacancies. The Scots' strength was evident by their con- stant victories and the many records that fell under their spikes. Culminating the season was the con- ference meet held on Saturday, May 19. Although pushed by a strongly competi- tive St. Johnis team, Macalester placed in almost every event. In the mile run, Fred Smith led all op- ponents as he turned the route in 4 min- utes, 36 seconds. Art Ogle added to Mac's points by taking fifth place. The important quarter mile followed, and Dick Hume and Joe Thorstenson sped over the 440 yards in 50.2 seconds to tie for the individual honors. Junior John Young placed fourth in a close 100-yard dash event which was won in Ron Bole races for a record 880 win. l0.l SCCOIldS by a St. .lOhn7S runner. Dick Hume anchors the relay team. Track Team, Bottom row Cl-rl: J. Young, R. Kreischer, R. Uphoff, D. Hume, R. Bole, B. Mullen. Top row: F. Smith, T. Little, A. Ogle, G Ridge, D. Egeland, D. Enger, R. Eldridge, D. Issacson, J. Thorstenson, Coach D. Bolstorlf. 250 Jrnered second, Bole broke a ten year rec- -qv John young demonsfrqges his winning broad jump form, Dick Eldridge clears the bar to place third in the MIAC high iump. Field Events Prove Mac's Strength in Competition After being shut out in the shot putt division, the Scots came roaring back in the high hurdles event with Gary Ridge skimming the oval in 16 seconds. Macite Thorstenson again added points with a fourth place. John Young sailed to a first place in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 7 inches. Consistent champion Ron Bole placed first in the half mile race. Pushed hard by teammate Dick Uphoff who gar- ord with his time of I:57.9. Dick Hume and Dick Eldridge earned a third place in their events, the 220-yard dash and the high jump, respectively. Thorstenson once again scored as he raced to a second berth just a step behind Concordia's Hunt. Placing fourth and fifth in the two- mile run, Fred Smith and John Enger earned tallies. The mile relay team was 'iw . clocked at 3 minutes, 29 seconds. Bob Mullen took a first in the pole vault. The future is bright as only a few of the cindermen are lost by graduation, and the present and upcoming underclassmen should fill the gapS ably. Freshman Bob Mullen pole vaults to the l2'6 mark for conference honors at St. Thomas. 251 rg, E John Enger flushes to the finish of the two-mile run CONFERENCE SCORES MACALESTER St. John,s ....... .... St. Thomas . . Concordia .... Gustavus ..... U of M, Duluth Augsburg ..... Hamline . . . 67 56 28W 21 17 8 8 4h Jumping Joe Thorsfenson heads for u MIAC fourth place. Ron Bole Breaks Ten Year Half-Mile Record Carrying Mac's colors in the conference meet two-mile run ure tracksiers John Enger and Fred Smith, off and running at the gun. 252 Baseball Scots Split Conference Win-Loss Record J i 'nv Fi I Denny Hlppen snags a St. Johns' line drive. Bud Bierken tries to beat the ball to first despite an elusive shoe. Baseball Team, Bottom row, Cl-rl: D. Stanton, C. Andersen, B. Willis, T. Nelson, J. Stolski, J. Olson. Top row: D. Hippen, B. Cartwright B. Bierken, Coach D. Maas, J. Shaughnessy, D. Einon, R. Feist, D. Collins, J. Hanson, P. Pond. A 253 Second baseman Don Collins puts the tag on a sliding Gustavus runner. Maas Takes Over Coaching Duties Bolstered with a squad of underclass- men interspersed with enough seniors to add experience, Coach Dean Maas com- piled an even record in his first year. Maas, an All-Big Ten pitcher during his career at the U of M, made the most of Macis bountiful pitching stafi. Main- stay hurlers were veteran Scott McGlash- and and rookie Paul Pond, aided by John Stolski, Dick Einan, and Bruce Willis. Opening the season against River Falls, Dick Einan and Scot McGlashan got the pitching nod in the first half of a double header. Despite a homer by Jerry Shaughnessy and a double by Terry Nel- son, Mac was on the short end of a 17-7 score. In the second game, Pond went the distance, but lost 7-6 in a last inning bases loaded heartbreaker. On April 26, the Scots battled Carle- ton for a 6-5 win. Relief pitcher Bruce Willis Won it with his skill and with a homer. A week later, Mac dropped a hit-fest 13-5 to St. Thomas. Gary Zim- mer and Bill Cartwright tallied homers. Paul Pond went the distance and gave up only seven hits in a win against Ham- line. Shaughnessy singled and homered. In the season finale, Mac won its first double header in several years by scores of 3-l and lO-6. Homers were hit by Bruce Willis and John Hanson with two. The umpire makes an on-the-run decision whether the Gustie base stealer deserves a pause at third. 254 Plentiful Pitching Staff Helps Team Tall Victories u wwe -V -W ,W ,ji-of . t. 'i Qi, ,ff 'MTL' '-f. W it xx.. -Q.. Jghn Hanson makes qn unqsgigfed put Qui qf first, Fireballing Scott McGIashan pitches a curve to a bunting opponent. Mac Nine Wins First Doubleheacler in Recent Years Scots patiently await their tum at bat duving a home game. Rookie Paul Pond is congratulated by Coach Maas for a victory. Tennis Team, bottom row, ll-rj: Clayt Wilson, Stan Caine, Dick Heming- way, Dave Howard. Top row: Coach Cliff Caine, Dave Poehler, Dick Olson, Clint Bruess, Jan Van Tuinen. Mac Takes Second ln Conference Pla CONFERENCE DUAL MEET SCORES Mac Opponent Hamline . .. . . 4 5 St. Thomas .. .. 5 4 St. John's .. .. 9 0 Hamline . .. . . 5 4 Augsburg . . . . 9 0 Concordia . . . . . 9 0 i,'m. 'Viv i . 1- , '--'si A - .Qi J. -' ' ' .ii-h1'x,,xf1'A,px ' M- , W, at -V. ,,. 'ni wk W., , xv E- an .a..,1-v it ff gp! -3g',,,g ' t -,i4,:M'm , X Stan Caine backhands one in competition. Coach Cliff Caine checks Captain Dave Poehler's rocket. Dick Hemingway returns one for a win. K 5 in A X vi . - -t rs. . we-Lee Hemingway and Caine double up for a flying match on the home court 1 'S- Prof. Dave White follows action at Hamline. Doubles aces Bruess and Poehler show their competlve excellence at Hamline Tennis Team Gains Experience During Southern Tour Major college opposition was encountered on a pre-season road trip taken by the eTennis Scots. They played such schools as Western Illinois, Washington University of St. Louis, and Iowa State. Despite several losses, the trip pro- vided excellent experience and practice. This was proved as they placed second in an eight team invitational tourney at Carleton. In conference action, Mac lost only one, that to Hamline 5-4. Hamline went on to gain the MIAC title, beating Mac in the finals by a close I3-I 2. Five lettermen will return for next season, and the only loss by graduation is Stan Caine who was a semi-finalist in the conference. Dick Hemingway has been elected as the upcoming captain. Van Tuinen plays the net in doubles practice with Wilson. WMM' ' 0 0 C-ollers Are Second In MIAC, Do Golf stulwaris are ll-rj: Tim Jolin, Dave Frederickson, and Tom Otteson. 258 Well in National Blazing oif to a hot start in season play, the Golf Team raised hopes that they would be able to regain the confer- ence title from 1961 winner Hamline. Though sparse in number, they re- mained unbeaten through the early sea- son's dual and quadrangular meets. Fresh- men Tom Otteson and Tim Jolin paced the team which was bolstered by returnees Dick Thompson, captain, Ken Hanson, Dave Frederickson, and John Drawz. Frosh Mark Nelson also joined the ranks. The teams' tenth straight win was in a quadrangular when they beat St. John's 11W to Ffh, Gustavus 9M to SW, and Hamline 8M to 6b. In the MIAC tour- ney, UMD bested Mac's 599 team total with a 576, resigning Mac to second place. The NAIA contest was held at St. Am- brose College in Davenport, Iowa on June 5-8, and Mac was 13th in team standings. Tim Jolin and Tom Otteson placed ltlh and 14th in individual play among the nation's schools. Coach lundeen practices his puffing. John Drawz takes u few practice shots on Shaw Field. W,-ik! xx Ts.. ,....'--A13 'P'-5' XXL fe .,sx 35 , . 1 ,,.-Q Y 14, , ln Memioriam ' . . . An outstanding athlete, o fierce competitor, a Gafy ZIITIITICI' loyal friend, and an unceasing source of inspiration to those who knew him . . . and those who knew June 30, - May I2, him were many. E' W A .. fm. iii? V W at :omg 3 Q Q 3 -31 ,w 3' 1 W..-.N 6 ., .53 u Q I E-'A' 55' qv H 9? 4 x v J. l u 5 1. ,K I . Q