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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1963 volume:

,E , .L , W , 'W ,, L. , 4, I my ,zz K , . 4.2 f ' - gf lf,-,ii-',' A k. 5 M ww -L., -5 . W ..,.. , 4 4 . ,, 4- Q , . L., ' ,fi ,W 5' win We, the Students, Present Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota The 1963 Mae KX Martha Murph .... ..... E d'tor-in-chief ' ' ' ' S N I ' Donald Brenenzlan .... ....... It hoto editor james Loughrey .... .... B usiness manager Ivan Burg ....... ........... A dvisor 2 , 1 ', V,' . I :Q.....-. - . C 'X-If-'C '1 A 'Lf' IFN: I -L., 'pf :- uildingsg 4-2 urriculum Reemphasizes Liberal Arts b .' 1 'S 'x 1 t 'f i?s'?81ff sf ifw .Sl fi awiffgfi S 4 '53 :Afgf 415' , 23535534 EA is .Q , s ' 1 ' if- Q 4., T infvwf z , , 'Wa fair Miz: 5 V ? Q 115 EQ.,-,Y- 4 we f Q :M- r Q fw 61 Q 5 f' E5 ?, was ' M45 kb S a 1 Q ufi 4 f m-- lltgggg MJ M gssiffgff if lu? Q, ,,,, .,,'1, 3 xA -i V , -'sd' 'F fan? h 1'Vb..' ,V if f 'D Sz F X, l P I K, 8 -A Q . X xi ,nh X ,f 'X K V A 'g ' fig f .A I K f, 'A ,X .Mp J ,X h k K 'K mf r: I Q f 7' ff , 1' .-5 ' K igy, - ' ff k grft - , .K ' Zgrw - i s Q, N., .. , ' V 1, -1315 TABLE OF CO TE T AURA OF GRGWTH ,...4,,......,.......,........A. ......,.......................,..,.A..................,.,.,..... 6 Excitement pervades the entire college community as Mac enters an era of physical growthg growth in the liberal arts tradition. , STUDENT LIFE ...........A........,.,,.r,r...r....,..... ..... ,...4..,..,,..,.....,....................,......,..,,.,. 'I 4 A review of the year's activities which offer relaxation, fun and education outside of the classroom. ORGANIZATIONS .T....,.,I.,........... ,.I..4,.......,,,.r...,...,..,,....,...,.....,.,, .r.........,,...,,.,.... , . 46 Opportunities to learn about a specific area appear by working in any of Mac's 60 clubs. FACULTY .T,..,...I.I..I...,.......,.....,..r..,.,.,.i..... .r.,I,.,.,.I....,.....I.........,.,,..........,...........,... 9 8 Faculty and administration members revise curriculum, plan interim term. ACADEMIC ...,...,.,...,.....,....,.,...,.....,.,...............,.........,...,.,.............,..,,.....,.........,, 'I28 Many enriching programs abound at Mac. An outline of them appears in this section. SPORTS .,....,.,............,......,..,....,,..,.,,......,. ....,.......,....,...............,....,..,..,.,.,.,......... 'I 50 Summaries of the fall and winter sports seasons with scores and final standings shows the fate of Macis teams. CLASSES ................,,.,...,......,,.................,.,.....,.....,......,......,..,.............,.,......,...... 'I78 Individual pictures of the students, seniors and underclassmen, the heart of any college. INDEX ..........,..,.......,...............,,..,.....,.,,.. .,.,.............,.......,........,..........,........,... 2 26 5 4. xswvxx g?fil,QLD MAIN ampus Face-Lifting Bc-:ginsg Additions Appear in '63 ,-,, df ,, .rrkiwr 'LKL :,- ' ., LLLL- 'L 5 ...fps , Qg f ,H ff. my w , -1 'R 1 ,Hg if Eff 4 w Construction begins with the dining hall and dorms. onstruction, urriculum Break round for ew Era East Wing, Old Main was a lonely sight standing by itself as Macalester College began classes in September of 1885. The assing years have seen Old Main enlarged and a number of uildings added, dormitories, a science building, a library, a student union, a gymnasium, a fieldhouse and a temporary of over 15 years duration. 1963 marks the invasion of earth movers and dump trucks as Mac begins its most intensive era of expansion. Five new buildings experienced their first growng pains in 1963. Between 7 and 9 million dollars are going into the erection of two new dorms, a cafeteria, a fine arts complex and a science building. Visions of the exciting new equipment and facilities these buildings will offer are enough to keep any campus in a state of anticipation. However, the expectant attitude of Macites multiplied in view of many changes planned for coming years, Organization of the new curriculum and interim term has involved committees as well as all faculty members and de- partments. Under the new plan students will carry four four credit courses and participate in an interim term during the month of Ianuary. One of the year's most welcome accomplishments was the guaranteed tuition program. Not all originality proceeded from the faculty and administration, however. Students passed a new government constitution and worked out a chapel sys- tem to be tried next fall. Laying foundations was the prominent pastime of ,63. MACALESTER GYMNASIUM AND FIELDHOUSE if 7 Macls Latest Building Program igs All fall a parade of trucks carried dirt down Snelling avenue to be deposited in this pile, which stands where the new football field will be. 8 During the groundbreaking ceremony, trucks work in the big hole. Art Ogle watches as President Rice struggles with the uncooperative turf. in November 16 Long-awaited groundbreaking cere- monies for the two dormitories and the cafeteria took place on November 16. Actually, excavation for the buildingis foundations had already begun. The new dorms will house 440 stu- dents, 280 men and 160 womeng this ex- pansion means dorm capacity will rise to 550 men and 550 women. This enlarged capacity is hoped to make Mac more truly a college community. Study and typing rooms and snack facilities are planned on each dorm floor. The rec rooms and lounges will be for all dorm residents. Facilities for serving 700 students lunch and breakfast cafeteria style and dinner family style will be supplied in the new caf. Individual dining halls an a terraced outdoor dining area are planned. Other landscaping will replace the fences on Summit with terraces, pro- vide new sidewalks and a combined entry to Turck and the women's dorm. Contractor for the 32,750,000 big thre is Orville E. Madsen and son. Dea Fred Kramer and his staff have bee aiding in planning the buildings, sched uled for completion by the fall of 1964. ormitoriesl, ining 8.1193 Steel Skeletons ise DINING HALL l l Architects sketch shows new view from the center of the dormitory block. . a X ' . ' Eye .I . K fr lx 7 1' ,L y X f gb, f ' '- r if t X ' ' ' if K his Q . ,, A X t 1 . gl'-f Q , .. ,K KX XX . I .pk EV ,4' As spring arrives, progress on the dorms and dining hall proceeds by leaps and bounds. This is the view from the corner of Snelling and Grand. MEN'S DORMITORY WOMEN'S DORMITORY This architecfs sketch shows the men,s and women's dormitories as seen from Summit avenue 9 -B... Architect General Dean explains plans for the new building at a fall meeting. President Rice introduces platform guests at the April 4 ceremony. -0- ,Q ,fi g W 9 H-J Spring rings roundbreaking for Fine Arts Complex Art Ogle, Trustee Chester Tobin and fine arts commission head Mary Gwen Owen break ground. 'IO Overseeing the execution of Macalestefs facelifting is project Mr. Roger Williams. orth wall of little T is raised during razing. Little Theater Comes Down, Macalester Street Comes U Four units joined by a-center terrace incorporate the outstanding features planned for the line arts-humanities com- plex. It will house the music, art, foreign language, English and humanities de- partments. Although groundbreaking was planned for March 4, it was delayed because contracting bids were too high. In order to bring bids within the 83,500,000 price range, the roof of the center terrace and equipment such as air conditioning which can be supplied later was forestalled. Ground was broken April 4 with due ceremony. Staff offices, individual practice rooms, classrooms and a 300-seat recital hall with movable walls to improve acoustics will be included in the music wing. Artists are looking forward to the two painting studios, sculpture studios with facilities for welding and baking and a projection room seating 80 to 100. The humanities section will stand ap- proximately where the little T stands now, it is scheduled for completion along with the heating plant by fall of 1964. It will provide increased classroom space and two large language laboratories. One of the most unique developments will be the speech building. The planned theater will be able to present every kind of play including theater-in-the-round. Seats are built to be elevated or turned in any of a number of arrangements. Profs. Owen, Morton, Caponi and Sundheim make up the commission which has been vital in planning the building. Contractor for the complex is I. S. Sweitzer and son. ll President Rice introduces Charles L. Horn, Olin Foundation president, who makes the exciting announcement. DeWitt Wallace leads the convo audience in a cheer for the Olin Foundation. ,, ,, Surprise Convo Reveals Well, it has to be SOME kind of a big grant! Or so went typical comments preceeding the year's mystery convo on November 13. Opinion proved correct in this caseg it was in- deed a big 81,600,000 Olin Foundation grant for the erection of a new science building on our campus. The three-story structure will be built on the south end of Shaw field. The math, astronomy, physics and chemistry departments shall share the new facili- the ties. Mr. DeWitt Wallace has given S500,000 to revitalize the old science building for the biology and geology departments. Exciting features planned for the new building by the faculty commission con- sisting of Profs. Shiilett, Walter, Glock, Hastings and Camp, are almost too nu- merous to mention. Some of the general features will beg a 226-seat auditorium fully equipped with audio-visual aids, a shop for building projects, including provisions for glass blowing, and labora- tories for each faculty member in addi- tion to labs for independent student re- search and the general labs. lin Science Grant Secret Star-gazefs fancies will be amply fulilled in the new build- ing. The telescope from the old observatory will find a more modern home. In addition, a planetarium, which is a dome simulating the heavens onto which any arrangement of stars and planets can be projected, is being planned. An instruments room will harbor all of the expensive and elaborate equipment used. Facts and figures will be nearer at hand with the advent of the central science library in the new building. The Olin Science Building should be ready for classes in the fall of 1964 with groundbreaking occuring this summer, As soon as classes are over, construction will begin on the new athletic fields, hopefully to be ready next fall. The building will house a Foucault pendulum which shows the earthis motion. Pictured i the only other pendulum in the Twin Citie in the Buckbee-Mears building. .1- l l 3 l 4-1-4 urriculum Plan, lnterm Term ffer hallenge According to Dean of the College Lucius Garvin, . . . the future student will take fewer courses . . . and at the same time will discover that he has greater freedom of choice in selecting among the courses offered to him. Under the new curriculum, all stu- dents will take 4 four credit courses dur- ing two semesters and will participate in an interim term during the month of january. Requirements for graduation will be 31 courses and one interim term for each year in residence. Majors and minors -as they are thought of now will not exist. Concentrations,' can be of the major or the core variety. A major concentration consists of 6 to 10 courses in one department with 2 sup- porting courses. A core consists of 6 courses in a department with 6 support- ing courses. This springis preregistration is sched- uled to be a counseling experience to acquaint students with the new cur- riculum. Open forums were scheduled to acquaint students with and hear their suggestions for interim term courses. Students as well as faculty find the prospect of the new plan exciting. It allows specialization or liberalization as the student desires. Almost aanythingi' which can demonstrate its merit as far as being an educa- tional experience goes as it comes to picking interim course material. Planning of the interim courses will be left largely to the departments. Early polls seem to indicate there will be a number of independent study projects as well as field study courses, interdepartmental offerings, advanced courses and plans for travel projects. ,Iaye Burke of the registraris ojice visits the dorms to help students plan schedules with the new curriculum in mind. Melanie Smith studies the folder of proposed courses. President Robert Stryder of Colby College addresses students and faculty on the interim term at his college. 13 awww Jf- fi Photo by Don Brenemun Macalester offers a wealth of opportunities for socially and academically enriching experiences outside of the classroom horizons. Many aca- demically-oriented activities such as Political Emphasis Week and many socially-oriented activities such as Homecoming provide an agenda which allows any student the chance to make himself a more versatile and interesting person. In this scene, the Mac campus forms an airy fall backdrop for Homecoming Queen Sharon Ellies. 14 v ' u an Q mf , ,AMW W ww: W Nw , ww mm in N f ev-X, wg J U W ' jmmf W Mi W 'N A ' , v W Q Y W X 9- v w wi tw ' 15,32 ' 245' f X vw 2: ,1w:3yau - H -. vM fNfsTfMfhwxm, -ww! ' Y Mi ': ' ' 193- 0 J-NM W A- -Sw, H M mv 2 'H . M WMW7' N 1 W '. 'IREM ' ,.W,3MffLi'w-'fs:. ,j. NX-Q 'H ww:ww:.5.w , .r--ww , N P Awjfi 2 ' ' . -In 1-gi 3- gw-wigiq .J ,A W ' my My ' 5.f . ' w . , . w c MW , , ., , A 1' ' lf 1 E . ' avg , .' ,FQ-v'?f5:5 L w , .Mic ' N- 3 1,fwi!M'fm b XM. Y MMV--5 ' 'Q ' 1' , C N X 1 h' Q 4 M , NN -:N . Q' , W ., ,., , , M N . 4 Q x Z, K Q wk Q V ' 1 if P v in nm I A, 4' if, ww, -4:6 w. .,,,: 'Na+ an -2QA ig .l?i'a.T... .1 , . A.., , ,iv 'E' Q 5 'E x 97 f 'Q ff' ig ,,4:: ,X 23 p- ,if X 3 t, J, 2 5 4 J . . , if Stud roups, un, ames Prepare F rosh for iMac fgf 4 ' . C C sw s '- Il Community Council President Art Ogle explains CC role in campus life at special program. NIUNQH ,qvyfg 'A e ' a ............,..s'.b A 1... 0 I -R.:--e',l 'f's ' ' we v 8 In a sequel on favorite campus sports at a show for frosh, Joyce Knutson and 0. D. Hauschild indulge in a bit of riverbanking as Willie Reid plays along. Frosh, upperclassmen and profs mingle at picnic, -demonstrating how easily most students adapt and find their campus niche. 'I7 Queen Sharon reads the royal proclamation to a receptive audience. Students Ponder hoiee Qf Four Bonnie Lasses Four lovely candidates nominated for the 1962 Homecoming Queen by the junior and senior classes insured the election of a very beautiful queen. The entire study body voted during convo Tuesday, October 9, to select the 1962 Queen of Scots. Seniors chose Shirley johnson and Sharon Larson to repre- sent them as Homecoming royalty. Sharon hails from Oakes, N.D., while Princess Shirley calls Fairmont, Minn. her home. Queen Sharon Ellies and Lynne Davis were chosen from among the junior class co-eds to vie for queenly honors. Lynne is from Williston, N.D. Queen Sharon, who is an El. Ed. major and Russian minor, is a native of Winona, Minn. A new innovation this year was the coronation dance held Wednesday night. The royalty, attired in formals and glowing smiles, were escorted to the stage halfway through the dance. The crown was placed on the head of Queen Sharon to the crowd's delight by last year's queen, Yolanda Ridley. Three variety show performances, a snake dance, a pepfest, a bonfire, a parade, a football game and a semi-formal dance crowded themselves into the following days of action and excitement. After adding her contribution to the bonfire Princess Sharon Larson escapes the flame. 18 Princess Shirley Johnson poses above the field of battle ?f 'W5' -r ,ss S ...ff Sharon rowned ueen of Scots to Kick ff Week Meal- ' A gen.. 'ii ,1.l.',lf?5'ff1. K - Homecoming royalty and their escorts appear daring half-time program. Left to right: Queen Sharon Ellies, Craig Canham, Lynne Davis, Skip Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Tom Hanson, Sharon Larson and Dave Brandt. Queen Sharon sets her cap for a victory over the Pipers. Loren Little squires Lynne Davis at the coronation ceremony. 1 'I9 L . 'W I L N-ng ,I , Q. xx ' x x . fig' Q 1' Lv gh.. ri Q 97-X':'v.iS! :LA fs X ' 8 -X.: X '1 i????s A BH -1-w,.,,:x 1. N- ,4 .Ln Lf 1. ,-, ' dk nv r a. H? I J 6015? , A T 'z21'x1'iiW-5 K I I K ' ,E , 'gh . X I 'wif ai' :mm ' 5' vo '11-1 J, f '1' ,- , . R S, ' fr :Q-A + ,Q A ,251 1 - U -6 ' iff! -. :Q LH.: f' f tsa.:eaf.:w:f+. f. -A ... , , 2- mt- , ' 'ff 1, ,L 2 . ' L 'E 552 W 5 ' ' J 'af W f if 6 'fly qv f- -V X fi' K. I ,QV 0 WU . ,g f fs . ' 5 . Q. 9 .1 59 gf- an fi .- 1 .91 Parade, Convo Feature Flash Floats, Zan lowns Excitement explodes on the day of the Homecoming game itself. This year was no exception. Queens and cheerleaders in convertibles, bands in Wagons and floats on Wheels lined up for the parade which wound its weavy way down Snelling to Hamline, then to St. Thomas and the Shrinefs Hospital. After a breezy morning, fans headed for the Mac-Hamline tilt. Following a week of Scot-Piper skirmishes the gridiron battle promised to be a corker. The teams exchanged touchdowns with Mao Hnally Winning 28-18. Revellers danced to the tunes of Bill Schneiderls band at As Autumn Leaves . Hard Work by co-chairmen Linda Larson and Dave Ranheim paid oifg the week netted not only a financial proiit but fun for all. Proud juniors pull their second-prize winning piper-bearing float past the jire-pocked home of another group of Pipers. Hoboes Dave Howard and Denny Peterson deride compulsory chapel at convo. Jaycee cheerleader leads convo crowd in imported South Australian war chant. 22 I l 1 I: e Members Enlist At Club-a-thon Colorful booths and powerful pitches highlight the annual Club-a-Thon held September 28. Thirty-six clubs set up boothes and espoused the causes, goals, and activities of their groups, urging old and new students alike to sign up and become active members. Prizes were given to the clubs with the most interesting, attractive displays. Drama Choros, Art Club and the YDFL took the honors. Hours of organizing and letter writing were put in by the co- chairmen of this worthwhile activity, Karen Kunzman and Roger Looft. Following the Club-a-Thon, the frosh performed in a Variety Show to enter- tain the upperclassmen, Ellen Richard- son and Tim Loomis recruited and di- rected for this successful effort. Many cheerful frosh are lured to the YW- YMCA by the spirited sing-along group. 'eff .. Macman scales the wall at the Alpine Club booth Talented Shelley Mitchell performs at F rosh Variety Show. .F ' .',4 Y I 9 . .. . , .X T V g .iv F , f . ,-'L .'::.:iffs,,--g. ' , , - '.... 5 . .:.:'21f J? I A ' K fl' l s l' ,,', .-'., ,,-' --V 'W Dr. Dodge leads the Tuesday night seminar on African nationalism. Dr. Sayegh addresses convo crowd. eminars Pla Important Role in International Week Seminars, a smorgasbord, a soccer game and a dance spark international Week with a cosmopolitan spirit. On October 21, :he week began with the smorgasbord featuring foods from nany different countries. Seminars discussed the following opicsg The Role of the Neutral Nations in the United Nations, Vationalism in Africa, and Alliance for Progress. Emerging nations in the United Nations was the topic of :he excellent convo speech Thursday by Dr. Fayez Sayegh, Vlacls international soccer team met and beat the River Falls eam Friday afternoon. Saturday,s dance climaxed the weekg :o-chairmen were Carolyn Tweedie and Ron Hedger. llacites enjoy the week-ending dance. Real international flavor adds to the week at the smorgasbord i Captain Fisby,s birthday party in the new teahouse ojers the occasion for many kinds of entertainment, including dancing and wrestling. Westin, Loomis, oat l Star in Honorable Cast CAST OF CHARACTERS Captain Fisby .............................. jack Westin Sakini ..................................... Tim Loomis Gregovich . . . . . David Davies . . . Mike Anthony . .. A1 Albrecht Sumata's father .... Louis Lam ' . .... Bruce Oliver Seiko ........ Oshira ......... ..... L eonard Hawes Purdy ....... Sumata ........ Lotus Blossom .... ...... E llen Richardson Captain McLean . . . .... Christopher Denne Wrestlers ...... ....... B ob Spalding Bill Lemley Dean Gilland Lotus Blossom pleads to return to America with Fisby. H M . ,, ., ,, , L H . 26 y ...av k ...vw- i fi Graceful dancers set atmosphere in newly constructed teahouse Democracy Comes to kinawan illagein Teahouse,' Villagers assemble to see goats reaction to money making brandy. l Ample evidence of why Teahouse of the August Moonv is often considered l a classic among contemporary American comedies was available as it opened in the little theater October 25. jack Westin portrayed Capt. Fisby, a man beset by many problems, includ- ing a troublesome colonel, played by Mike Anthony, a more than helpful geisha girl, acted by Ellen Richardson, and a native guide, played by Tim Loomis. Props, props, and more props were needed for the scenic production, and included such uncommonplace proper- ties as a teahouse, a jeep and a live goat. The goat, Lady Astorf hailed from St. Paulis Como Zoo, and will be long remembered for her stubborn nature, as well as for her ability to make timely remarks during little t classes. Profs. Mary Gwen Owen and jean Congdon directed the production. 27 -xseileilisqtii 1 V if? .f -.NN in W :J-3 5.5 jig-3 ,4,.f':'..i:E5,fig,--fiwgf' A X.,-L-eg - -:nf--M :::...f:e+- 'f - -1 -- --:: :ee-W i:::',f ,6I-:-:-g5,f:'..,f-- f Xe A 1'2..X ..2'zJ4....?-,, -f'1-2:1-v-f---1-:-at V- 'wi if -:rGf,'I'-2'-:4y5,4,.,f J WS H. ,.,-, ,v A .,, f T,,, 'xweilxx-S S----NM, ,,., , :f .., 1 , v ,A,0,cM3,,!,5,,',, M, Q Q-A.-1-..-t.....::37-W fr: .. ,Y , -j :-5... :gif gg jgfifw gf,-jgfft -Y1 -f- S-'...r' 3-.1.1'.... .: '7-4- e:,.......-L-3,1 1 ffnffq : gzr.-..:.,..' g -:,:. sg.: ....- ,r 5xf 'l.e rN5Ji',.:...g: .2 :L-'L-:.-.: '.:.':.:'1f-...-.:SM -7 --L iff-f, fi ii lex Nix: - f f-fmfs- ..v---..-- '-:::-f f-- -,.-f-'-57-':f..- f f.1j 'I- iQ.-4 21LL5 29555 -.1 f-- -Q-2 : ,.-'-..-:,,,? f71'-:,Zf1:jf' 1 if-1 -2'-I 1- 1-M---f 6: . 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'Y .. --',,,.,'-,,.' y:..,.,- igw nt,-7-5 Q... Jw- - F' - - ,..,.. 1. +-,,,i,,,,.,.,.w- - - . - ,,,,.,- W,,...-,,..- , - '- ii L- f- ' ,....,.,.,v.s-W -' - W , N -Q--N ..,,.,HN . , ---Y- 4 --3.,.,..,...,... ..,e1 y, 28 harities Assistec B Campus hes Help Gives Hope said the posters that covered campi from one end to the other. Campus Chest Week began with an all-college Worship service Sunday, De- cember 2. Tuesday brought convo with T speaker W. B. Shoenbohm. l Wednesday night featured the annual i battle of the sexes on the basketbalw court. Dr. Huntley Dupre addressed Thursdayls chapel. Friday night was the Campus Carny with booths sponsored by various clubs. Week organizers were julian Ako and Carol McFadzean. The fund-raising goal was set at 953,000 to be divided between Camp Courage, World University Service and National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students. About 32,600 of the goal was achieved. Gentleman in the girls vs. boys basketball game soars high for a tally. 2 -5 4 1 i Mr. W. B. Sehoenbohrn addresses the CU convo on Giving a Lift with a Living Gift - Profs. Gustafson and Hopper smile as stu- dents pay their pennies to pitch pies. CAC Considers Possible Economic, political and military aspects of a possible North 'Atlantic Community were discussed by the 22nd annual Ca- nadian-American Conference held November 15, 16 and 17 here at Mac. Kick-off of the CAC was Thursday with an open- ing convo speech on Canadian-American relations by Michael Barkway, editor of the Financial Times of Montreal, Quebec. Thirty-two delegates from United College in Winnipeg, Canada, met twenty-four Mao delegates to consider the topic at sessions held in the union and library. The CACer,se dined out at Twin City restaurants and closed their conference with a banquet. Student co-chairmen Dallas Lindgren and Richard Eaton started delegates researching in early fall. X I E N1-iyowps, Editor Michael Barkway keynotes week. Arriving Canadians wave to pipers extending a welcome at the depot. North tlantie Communit ik- n Delegates enjoy an International House luncheon. Long study prepared students participating in the CAC for exacting discussion groups. 29 f X f5'lV ,15 Q. . 43 rw- wi, '51l 3 5 1. 4 0, QB 0, . ., R .w....,.......,w,..-MH ir 15 .,.,i5..,,,..,,M,Z,,, 4313 xii' ,av PF' utumn Activities Provide a Break from the Books In addition to all of the Weeks,' and weekends students rely on for diver- Eion, there are many less obvious events o enjoy. y Dances such as those sponsored by the Iaycees, ASF ASAM and the YDF L draw crowds of twisters. One of the most successful and unusual dances of the year was Holly's Holiday held No- vember 10 in the library. Dancing in the stacks proved to be a welcome change and the sponsoring union board received acclaim for ingenuity. Study breaks and donn open houses also break up the book routine. Each dorm held at least one event this fall. More serious activities are equally available. On October 24 was a tea for all language majors sponsored by the Language Association. Many experts in various areas visit Mac, for example Ben- rnet Cerf and law expert Allan Westin. lforen Little and his bopping band swing at he Bigelow Open House. Maureen Humphrey and partner twist a bit at the ASF ASAM dance. Canaries in fur warble at the AWS installation. wig A15 Ri Q s . ' 355-QM' B' 'A- .. S P A MNK ,,,,. N . i . Ms, 1 Christmas trees sprout as the season approaches, one of the prettiest in the OH Campus Lounge. Candles light the way as Wally hall girls carol. Silver Bells ring at the holiday dance. 32 Started last year, the tree-lighting tradition took firm hold with this year's success. New and ld Mixg Mae Makes a Merry Holida New ideas and old traditions blended to make the Christmas season one of the most colorful in Mac history. Traditions such as the dorm parties, Peanut and Shuck Week, the Christmas Communion and the formal in addition to the new luminarios and Secret Santa add up to a real holiday spirit. Qu .sf , X- ww .fuiw N' 'uf 'ifnlnfilf' Yiflfmf 9 -H91 .i Q Q E I A f'7 A2: arf Lfxfwgg,-bEm'1g5?3 1 -.eicfEfS:Q,f-.z1g,.,a. Q A wi j f -iff , W, , 5, rf , ' , , V .am , , ...,,,,, M w...,W W..,,, ...-M.. , ,,,,, .Q ,,,, WW - x1'n' - W . X- ,Nw-X--M-6 i .. .W ., A i V , Q ' 1 W 5 r 3 ' Vi V ,A 'X ,J H ful?-+V 5 Z , p. -J A .. ,.,,....4:1 . , E+ if 'N ' 5 i mx' Qi 1 V , - gi ' 1Yf 'WS',' V' 1 'A W W: I 5 ' VV :ju fl ' M., , ' V 2 'V W ,..,,..,. . fn Q , 'V Q' fy Q 1 'ff 7' x W 2 5 ff Af 1 W W ij. '42,-Quentin-iiie-'1BiQ4IPiabg,.g ,JI , 5,0 , 5 , Z ,.., ,..--..-,M-.gf-,..... ...V .V .. K.,.Y.,m.- ern. 1 5 7 J , U ll ll 5 It N . . .MW 4, I -----4 ,,:,.,,iv'i' f W ff , ' . !1,JF,t5WBltlq,.,.!Lfx.f:f .W Y' , Ivmmf- X, , V, , 1 ,C N + V W--. gf L ,tl-N , 'xx ' :- its if ww A' ? 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V' :W J -y -1--'1- W ,-'ffiffT:g1', I'r1,'.'1jj ff' ' ,. , f' 4 . f - A -- gf -V-3,11 . 4-QU, , , HNINEV, ' X ,, M::.:1,qw4, lwxv PN L, ws -,A ,-., ' f wwf le? A Q Ui ir Y X E r fa I -ff . V SA. -.rf it . 4 lf. if? Q W .W y M www-arf-r-wi-w-Q-.. . . - . . U- - . Sno Week royalty receives the applause of an appreciative audience. Left to right: Nils Persson, Kay Thomas, Queen Penny Bren, President Harvey Rice, Bev Abraham, Dean Verdoes, Cathy Carpender, and Craig Canham. runette Beauty Penny Bren Reigns ver Sno -Week Each class selects one of its favorite coeds as its representa- tive in the Sno-Week's royal sweepstakes. Inevitably four of Macis loveliest lasses spend a snowy week of flurried activity enjoying regal honors. This yearls royalty ranked with the best. Students found it hard to choose between the four striking gals. The result was a tie after the first vote among the entire student body. On the second ballot, Queen Penny Bren emerged as Mac's choice for Wo-Sneekv monarch. Pretty Queen Penny represented the sophomore class. She is an elementary education major from Hopkins, Minnesota. Her activities at Mac include Aquatic League and Fireside membership. An old hand at queenly tasks, Penny was a mem- ber of the royal court in Hopkins Raspberry festival. Blond hair and blue eyes a-sparkle, Cathy Carpender ably represented the height of freshman femininity. Cathy hails from St. Paul, Minnesota where she attended Alexander Ram- sey high school. During first semester elementary education major Cathy was chosen as one of Mac's freshman cheerleaders. As the only out-of-state member of the royal family, junior Bev Abraham calls Barron, Wisconsin her home. She is major- ing in psychology. Membership in the Choral Union, French club and Psychology club occupy Bev,s spare moments. Minneapolis Washburn is the alma mater of senior candi- rate Kay Thomas. A psychology and religious education major, Kay counts Summit Council and Ski club membership in her activities. Queen Penny, escorted by Brian Coyer, is presented to her subjects at the ferni-s0rmal Aurora Borealis dance. - 36 ai 5 Q ' ' ,lv l'. ,L . 1 A 1 . x' v, , -X' WJ, fm? il' i 1 H X 1, ! L V H , a f - K J lg-Qkglyh Q Q Q,. ,V N. 2: A 4 fl b , 5 1 f m ,v -I 4 .. W T V -LM-. .v , p' 4 f In , f. W ,H .. Q 45,44 ' ' f' 2 I w. af 4 ,gif Q Bubbly senior candidate Kay Thomas escorted by Vernon Rodgers rates enthusiastic applause. ames Twist for 1963 o-Sneek Turnabout was indeed fair play during this year's Sno-Week, or Wo-Sneek as it was more commonly called during Macls attack of play-with-words. The week began at midnight Saturday, January 26, with a Tri-Skip to Indian- head, Michigan. One hundred and thirty schussboomers filled four buses, actually, three on Mondayis trip home since one of the buses broke down, adding to the excitement. After the skiers return, activities began again Tuesday with an informal dance, the Hoc Sop. In the weekls icy tradition, the pucksters attracted a large crowd at Wednesday night's gockey hame. Coronation ceremonies commenced Thursday evening after a calypso concert by Cyril Paul. St. Paulis NVinter Carnival royalty attended. XVeek-enders were the outdoor sports Friday at Camp Iduhapi and the femi-sormal Bo-Snall Saturday. Bo-Snear mingles amid the dancing couples at the Aurora Borealis dance. fi ? , ' J - ,fyf , f ,aff . 1,-iff, ff, ,Q ,tu ,fs f ' ,N 1 ' 1 lr ' -Q e . .laye Burke of the regiszrafs oyfice emerges as the Bo-Snear unmasks. Week co-chairmen Karin Sue Peterson and Chuck Naumann stand by. 39 Rep. Clark MacGregor receives a lift from the welcoming delegation. Kay Schumacher, speaker, accepts the coveted gavel. Determined Politicians Legislate in PE Week Sessions t' Political Emphasis Week creates an A atmosphere of frenzied activity, tense ex- citement and high interest in politics on the Mac campus every year. The model sessions of the House of Representatives were held from Febr- uary 18-22 in Cochran Lounge. Prepara- tions were handled by the co-chairmen William Reid and Kay Schumacher and their committees. In the two weeks prior to the session, delegates attended party caucuses and committee meetings. Representative Clark MacGregor was the guest speaker and served as tempo- rary chairman of the House. At the first session of the Model House of Repre- sentatives, Kay Schumacher, Democrat, was elected permanent speaker, his op- ponent was Bob Stahman, Republican. Roger Looft served as majority leade while Dave Ranheim led the GOP mi nority group in the fight to pass legisla tion. During the ensuing sessions, the vari ous bills passed by the committees wer debated, amended and either killed o defeated by roll call votes. At one point in the proceedings, th session was delayed by a lengthy discus sion over the propriety of the Confeder ate flags carried by the Southern dele gates. To the delight of the gallery the satire touch. were removed from the House chamber Brave New Workshop humor delights the participants and the audience with the political 40 3 i A M, u , fx JT Q 'H 1, I SXDX'-1 ff ff X, .4 F SK V 1' Y an i?f2A1ef15 .ff 'Q vez 'mi , ' 1 i H-vii -H-Q I Pu 1 P Q. Q.. Q 1 K- Russ Wigfieldis noble coke bottle band whistles a happy tune as its contribution to the fun-filled SPAN Fiasco Mar. 8. Variety of Events harge Second Term Atmosphere Big time entertainment hit the Mac campus as the Chad Mitchell trio, imported by the Union Board, appeared Feb. 6. 42 Dr. Tom Fogelberg hypnotizes at Psych club demonstration. Sparkling sophomore .lan Haines reigns as Kirk Hall sweetheart. Candidates Betsy Templeton, Bunny Kraning, Georga Larson, Sharon Johnson, Holly Heut- zenroeder and Betty Hawthorne vied for the honor of being Dayton hall princess. Holly Heutzenroeder was crowned at the Hall-i-day festivities Mar. 1. 4 SPANner Alice Maki pulls out the micrometer to measure Bob Northls growth of brush for Dr- Ffeflzel give-S hi-S HLIIS! L6ClUf6,,, 0110 in the SPAN beard contest. a series of three by different professors. nion Board, PA Activities Spark ampus Scene S Second semester brought an energetic round of activities to Mac beginning with the appearance of the Chad Mitchell isz A trio and the Kirk sweetheart open house which preceeded PE Week. The Dayton Open house, SPAN Fiasco, AWS Turn- about, Religion-in-Life Week, Dave Brubeck appearance, Hellzapoppin, KMCL square dance and the Bigelow Bridal show all conspired to keep Macites from becoming lopsidedly , c book-minded. The Last Lectures and Barclay Acheson lectures were of- - fered second semester. The CORE study groups continued and the announcement of fellowship winners and SWAPpers added to the excitement of spring. Dave Brubeck takes time for an intermission interview during his Songes En Fluers blooms at the AWS Turnabout held March 9. March I5 performance Sponsored by the union board 43 Larry Demarest reflects on the volumes offered for sale in R-in-L Week's U21 bookstore. Speaker for the week, Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, leads a seminar discussion. Drama Choros members Bruce Oliver, Timm Loomis and Carolyn Tweedie do an interpre- tive reading in chapel. 44 -in+L Topic Setg r of Emptiness Cry of Emptiness was this year's Religion-in-Life Week theme. Speaker for the Week Dr. Ioseph Haroutunian of the University of Chicago Divinity School spoke in convocation Monday and Tuesday, March 11 and 12 and in chapel Wednesday and Thursday as Well as at sessions in the dormitories. The R-in-L Week committee also sponsored several events before and after the oi-Hcial week. On Tuesday, March 8, the Drama Choros presented a unique chapel service based on T. E. Elliot's Choruses from 'The Rockw. Wednesday a play, Cup of Trembling' was offered. The movie Wild Straw- berriesv was also shown. During the week seminars were held every afternoon from 1:30 to 2:20. Many interesting speakers from the fac- ulty and nearby colleges and churches were heard on a variety of topics. Co- chairmen of the Week were Pat Sylves- ter and jim Shiroya. New onstitution Passesg Students Elect Members Two-headed controversy hit the campus in March as factions clashed over the adviseability of adopting a new Community Council constitution and a ychapel plan incorporating confrontations on religious subjects. y Despite organized opposition, the con- stitution revision passed by a wide margin in a student plebisciteg the chapel proposal was defeated by a simi- lar substantial margin. Successive aspects of the voluntary chapel litigation in- cluded a passive resistance group known as The Committee of 100 which or- ganized chapel sit-ins . Community Council elections took place April 4 and 5. Voters balloted on representatives-at-large to replace area secretaries and selected other representa- tives according to living areas. Election results revealed Don Bogle will be '63- '64 CC president. ,CC President Art Ogle introduces the three candidates to succeed him, Don Bogle, Ron eber, speaking, and Ron Rosenbleeth. I I 5 r ,ji-X Council members pass cake, allegedly left over from the Founder's Day banquet. However, this was also the day the proposed constitution passed. This year the Council sponsored a Foreign Student Leadership Project repre- sentative, Madan Saluja, shown here studying the new constitution's by-laws. 45 x l . ,,.,. to l Y ' M . ' X ',4' , l ,, N., N if ' Ju xxx ii. 7' Jeff fl ag? 11:1 H J, W' . K J Mm ' X, ., J -. X f , fi ,V V 5. Q ggi Linh the New r ronrleL,.t ' '. 1 ,f I f v v .Aff .u ,J if f 'N 1 L A 1 1 4- r ' , V , .... iz' W -Y W N 5 4,29 ffm 'Y H ,, ' ,. ,. .' Y gFw.mM'V' u , W A ' M' Ml J i 'N ' ,J WH ' ,f 1 y -2' t f w' Jw M X W ,fr 'W' N M ll N ,te W , f I u M? M if M ' , tm Wy ,MW ,aa X f 2 www,-N ',,,,wu V I M 1' Mahi v ' M J' 4- fx - ff ' - by N ,ww g rw 2 .fl Q mr 1 tr' ' .' 'V' ' W, , ' H ' e A M, . Sw, Y UI' W' - W 'Iwi ' ' ' 3l 33 Q'fl', f W 1 W Photo by Don Breneman --H Campus organizations span the horizon from those of an honorary nature to those which are purely voluntary. Many students who give their all for an organization work night and day to bring plans and products to the campus. Training in leadership, developing skills for the future, pro- viding fun for members and services for others are only some of the functions active clubs perform. Shown above is the Club-a-Thon held every fall to acquaint new students with campus clubs. 46 .ne- 1 1 5 5 i I. 1 I 4.1 H 1 J 1 9 lnv a w ' V H7 HRV , w fi ... 4 --0' A -If S J. if 5' 4 K ll' -72--- JK X. 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GOVERNM N Lil, omrnunit ouncll Coordlnates ACl1VIt1CS of ampus Increasing student-faculty cooperation and coordinating student activities of the campus are just two of the functions of the Community Council. Representa- tives from the administration, faculty and from each aspect of student life constitute this governing body. Radio Mac, sponsored by the Com- munity Council, atfords of-I-campus stu- dents an opportunity to keep in touch with college activities. The CC also con- ducts evaluations of courses. In the social area, the Council spon- sors Homecoming, Sno-Week, the Christ- mas Formal, and the spring All-College Dance. Each event is handled by co- Chairmen appointed by the CC. Led by president Art Ogle, the Coun- cil discussed problems of voluntary chap- el, the honor system, and budgetary dif- Hculties. 1 Initiated this year was the all-student imeeting as part of a CC drive to make istudents more aware of the Council. r ffouncil members Gene Craven, Ellen Rich- Qardson and lan Trowbridge discuss life and kducation at Macalester after a CC meeting. J Fommunity Council, bottom row, ll-rl: T Slater R North R Weber Deon Kramer J Dickinson sec R Maller vice pres A Ogle pres McCord, sec., L. Woodruff, J. Young, L. Miller J Gowlmg Standing D Klockers J Ako M Sclulc D Bogle P E l, ,, ,J r l. l I l V l l nion Board Sponsors Unusual and Enjoyable Events CCW upports, Sponsors Events The oi-T-campus Women,s board infor- mally brings together all of Mac's coeds who do not live in the dorms and pro- vides a lounge for their relaxation. To help its members participate more in campus activities, the board actively supports all school events and sponsors many of its own. Teas, candy sales, and a Campus Chest booth are among the activities sponsored by this group. Advisor of the club is Miss Sue Lund, Associate Dean of Students. Providing campus ,organizations with union facilities for their programs and sponsoring programs of its own are among the main duties of the unioni board. It also acts as a social planning, board for all campus activities. The board provides students with op- i portunities to listen to jazz concerts and folk singers. Student art exhibits are sponsored by this organization. Para- mount among the achievements of the union board was its Christmas effort. Once again the tree lighting was suc- cessful and the UB sponsored a Secret Santa who was revealed via helicopter. Union Board, bottom row ll-rl: J. Trowbridge, K. Tietema, C. Caine, L. Bentroth, S. Brown. Top row: T. Hanson, B. James, D. Bell, R. Greenhagen, D. Campbell, A. Sander, D. Harris. Off-Campus Women's Board, bottom row il-rl: B. Anderson, Sue Lund, S. Pinnow, K. Peter- son, B. Strowder, B. Miller. Top row: Y. Chang, R. Milanese, A. Sherrill, K. Frantz, T. Man- clerfeld, T. HeFFron. Women Studentis Association Represents Mac Coeds In its second year of existence, the Association of Women Students repre- sents the coeds of Macalester. Its pur- pose is to unify the women students. The AWS board consists of representa- tives from each of the women's dorms oii-campus women, and oH'icers electedl by all women students. AWS Board, bottom row il-rl: Sue Lund, B Kohl, K. Thomas, S. Moxley, S. Herrick, B Lange. Top row: J. MacKinnon, K. Peterson S. Brown, K. Hutchins, G. Jacob, P. Wood M. Patrick, J. Bartosh. SUMMIT HOUSE Summit House, a residence for forty juniors and seniors, sponsors a variety of activities. The open house held this fall set the tone with Hum-it at Summit . Summit, as well as the residents of the other women,s dorms, has Peanut and Shuck Week and a dorm-wide Christmas party. In the spring the residents began a new tradition. In order to acquaint new residents for the next year with life at Summit, a spring tea is held. Summit House Council, bottom row, ll-ri: M. Bachman, S. Korpelc, Mrs. Cavcnaugh housemotherp K. Thomas. Top row: B. Berghs, K. Fitch, C. Srempfley, B. Russell, K. Suga warn. Summit, Wall Revive Old Traditions, stahlish New WALLACE HALL Residents of Wallace hall, the oldest girls, dormitory on campus, lead a busy social and academic life. Beginning the year with a Parents' Weekend tea, they broke with tradition at Christmastime, by having a study break rather than their usual open house, which was held in March instead. Another study break held on Valentineis Day provided a relief from their second semester studies. Wally hall residents also stress the academic side of col- lege life. Continuing the policy begun last spring, they invited arious professors to lead informal discussions. Faculty mem- ers are also invited to holiday dinners. The girls have adopted a Korean orphan whom they support. Wallace House Council, bottom row, ll-rl: M. Wright, E. Ellis, Mrs. Meisel, housemofher, J. Kurth, D. McDowell. Top row: J. MacKinnon, K. Rogness, P. Kooimcln, K. Callaway, K. Jones, G. Eggen. 51 Turck Council, Bottom row, fl-rl: L. Wilcox, sec., Mrs. Ball, housemother, A. Boshen, pres., M. Patrick, vice pres., Marlys Steften, assistant housemother, J. Frazier, corr. sec. Row 2: B. Wheaton, C. Tweedie, D. St. John, S. Korpela, P. Hagerty. Top row: G. Otterness, B. Sausen, J. Griebenow, J. Eddy, B. Templeton. urck, Bigelow irls Energeticall ponsor Events TURCK HALL The residents of Turck hall, the newest women's dormitory, engaged in another busy year of studies and fun. As one of their many projects, the girls are supporting a Korean orphan. Beginning the year with a swinging study break, the Turck hallers then sponsored an Open House. This Land is Your Land. The Swamp Stomp provided another outlet for the energies of the girls. Ann Boshen leads the house council in the government of the dorm. The traditional Christmas Peanut and Shuck Week and parties spice up dorm life. BIGELOW HALL Homecoming marked a time of triumph for Bigelow hal this year. A resident of Bigelow, Sharon Ellies, reigns a Queen of the Scotsf' In the late fall, Bigelowis Open House led its visitors through the transportation of the ages, from the cave man to the space age. Study breaks, pop corn par- ties, and the annual Christmas party furnish a release from the rigors of studying. In the spring, the annual Bridal Shovs provides enjoyment for the girls. Headed by Karen Kunzman, Bigelowis dorm council aims ai making living more enjoyable for the majority of girls. 52 I - J ,.,, - V Bigelow Council, bottom row, il-rl: S. Moxley, vic pres., S. Ellies, sec., K. Kunzman, pres., M. Steven treas., S. Treadway, corr. sec. Top row: M. Zakari 1 sen, N. Nonnweiler, S. Wilfrid, B. Kraning, lj. Rhodes, M. Steeke, J. Peterson. Residents of Kirk, ayton aintain Friendly Rivalry Kirk Council, bottom row, il-rl: R. Campbell, D. Howard, Prof. Holly, S. Caine, J. VanStraa1en, pres.g D. Wiski. Top row: M. Brown, R. Looft M. Hamm, C. Melhouse, B. Stimson, T. Hanson, G. Harrington, D. Hippin, J. Drawz. KIRK HALL The residents of Kirk hall, although devoted to their stu- dies, still find time for extracurricular activities. Divided into Eine sections, the dorm provides plenty of opportunities for ivalry among the men. The major social event of the year is the Sweetheart Open ouse at which the Sweetheart of Kirk hall is chosen. Each ection avidly vies to have its favoritelcandidate carry home he laurels of victory. The dorm is led by john Van Straaten, who is assisted by Etudent counselors. Meetings are held in the Kirk Commons, o that the men can observe the proceedings of their dorm council-student government in action. ayton Council, bottom row il-rl: C. Caine, S. Lucas, sec.p M. Volcansek, treas.p D. Bell, res., R. Lynn, vice pres., R. Crawford. Top row: J. Ako, R. Nelson, J. Boler, B. Dulude, G. Ruda, B. Willis, B. Norback, A. Urban, R. Smith, S. Wheeler. 7' l DAYTON HALL Newest of the men's dormitories, Day- ton hall began the year triumphantly by again capturing the first prize for their Homecoming float. In addition to their industry along these lines, the residents manage to find other outlets for their exuberant energies. Continuing its annual tradition, Day- ton held on open house for the nurses. After Thanksgiving, Dayton and Turck combined their energies to sponsor a swinging twist session. The residents also participate in exchange dinners with Turck Hall. The Dayton Hall-I-Day is another time of industrious activity. The dormitory council, headed by David Bell, is responsible for governing the residents of Dayton. 53 I -an 5 pi' als Rf .WU 'mg zi-'fra -- ' 9 ,Q -2, T i w. -' , ,N ,A ..'-1-:fy .H-, -4 NNI.:-...fqw I X , ffm, wr g www. -vo' QM nw f 0 Q, , ,. QQ, f A '4 N - f.f'ffiH2i' ff if ' J K y J K V '1 Q , f A . W . K 2 Q f-,J 5 ' 6 wg . ' .15 fr ,, ,4 Q, Ax V' V, ,I 1 49: mr. Ig. V ' 5 - K v ' A I x - ' Q fu , ,lk 1 kids V ,t Ma. n . X gr in , aim. Q'-. ,A A 4--M x.ffg,.g:fff'6'Wff, A Q 7'l55?,5f4i ff ' f .., .1 ,1fff'?1:'23gvffg f fs YL.-tgi4mf1+ -N - iv 1 Je .-: , K , , WM--4-'MW 'L 4 0 L ji 6 1, I , 1 ' W 3 , , fggiwif A Q fx, ,. fpmigk x , QM +5 ,La , .Y w f ,-S' i Spotlite, hanter ffer lnformatlon and L1terature SPOTLITE Innocent looking as it is, the Spotlite student directory requires hours of work by its editors and staff. This year's vol- ume, sponsored as usual by the Commu- ,nity Council, contained pictures, school 'addresses and phone numbers as well as home phone numbers and addresses. Editors Carolyn Tweedie and Merrily Erdmann gathered information, pasted pictures and read proof all fall to get the funny bookv Out. Photographer poses Margaret Dean for Spot- ,lite picture. TCHANTER An increased budget gave the Chanter literary magazine the chance to expand its number of issues from three to four this year. In addition, the editors changed the type of paper the book is printed on and added an editorial page. The Clumter consists of literary works dargely contributed by the students al- lthough occasionally faculty members or lindividuals outside of the college may lcontribute pieces. The pages are spiced ywith art work. Editors are Carolyn Dirks and Karen Baker. Weelzl Ferrets ut Facts for ampus onsumption Second semester editor Dale Wealander and first semester editor Craig Scherfenberg ponder a matter of editorial policy. Dale and Photo editor Dave Keinitz read page proofs at the printer's. Money matters of the Weekly fall under the domain of advertising manager Marty Laclier, business manager .lim Loaghrey and adver- tising manager Tom Krueger. 56 Keeping students aware of the events, issues and opinions on campus is the function of the Mac Weekly, student news- paper. Despite a 31,000 budget cut, the Weekly put out its usual 18 issues this year by cutting the number of pages in 3 issues. A typical Weekly finds the stall writing and editing news Tuesday, reading copy proof and pasting up on Wednesday and correcting final proofs at the printefs on Thursday. First semester editorial editor Marilyn Hoff sympathizes with second semester editorial editor Carol DeBoer in the problem of too many ed. lets. -E r , f N e 'K N 1 2' 4 fx Us awww jb- News and Managing editor Sue Shepherd, News editor Pat Hagerty and News editor Sue Beimers indastriously grind out the copy at Taesday's copy writing session. Head hack Craig Scherfenberg gets the traditional hero treatment during his last day as Weekly editor. Staff Produces op Newspaper li n z ,inn S5 rm J .4-f.X ' -.. -W ' '11 Sports editors Dick Einan, Andy Peters and Jim Volker Stafffer Karen Smith, Proof editors Marty Martick, Gretchen Bangerter and Sue paste up. Hagen and staffer Barb Hunter read proof. Feature editor Pat Burho and staffers Elmer, Martha Murphy and Rog Looft have a chuckle over Elmer's state of lunacy. Sports editor Tuppin Manderfeld interviews Viking coach Norm Van Brocklin. cw ' E E E Editor-in-chief Martha Murphy and Photo editor Don Breneman examine color mats Photogs foe ,Iaehne and Dick Mannillo begin a dark- over drafting table. room stint. olor Photos, Summer Edition ontinue as igh Spots Picture assignments can be. rare indeed. Jim Ross and Rick Ahern comply with an unusual edict. Business manager ,lim Loughrey and advisor Mr. Ivan Burg discuss the 1963 MAC financial situation. 58 i- 5 11 ll Mac Works for Realistic Considering the past two All-American yearbooks produced here at Mac, the 1963 MAC staff was provided with a power- ful task in attempting to maintain and improve the traditional high standards. The format of the book, although altering in emphasis, is not changed in basic form. The summer supple- ment and double page spreads of color continue as dominant features of the book. With such a dynamic year of ground- breakings, rising buildings and planning for curriculum changes, the staff has an exciting story to tell in its volume. Many students who are not pictured helped in the produc- tion of this yearls MAC. Prof. Ivan Burg once again advised the yearbook staff in addition to his position as Weekly advisor. 'i l xx K iii:-33 Sports editor Dave DeCree types out scores and standings for his section. 1 l Coverage of ollege Life l Organizations staffers Linda Miller, Maral Brearley, editor, and Gwen Buhrer read galleys and check paste-up. W' ly-u.4..w.,m Senior editor Al Glorvigen, staffer Kathy Wallace and academic editor Craig Scherfenberg look over an exchange book from Parsons. Faculty staffer Barb Bailey and editor Melanie Smith advise Larry Fredrickson on how to write about profs and enjoy it. 59 4 J 1 I 1 I i i 1 1 1 i 5 5 , - 1 . S 9 1, 1 i r : NP ' A 2 4 i I 1 I 'i x 9 4 1 N i K x I: 2 A 6 l 4 1 5 0 , . ., . 1 , 4 1 1 4 ' B 2 4 I i i i E X , E 3 f v n 1 Q ' L , i Chem lub, Mu au lpha Share Scientific Interest Wt f.3fm K 1 Chemistry Club, bottom row, ll-rl J. Larson, D. Peterson, Prof. Scott, Prof. Shiflett, F. Stocker, B. Bangerter. Row 2: D. Efron, J. Brown, K. O'Brien D. Richardson, J. Mihm, S. Sisco, M. Koess, D. Herrick. Top row: R. Effron, D. Hamilton, M. Telke, E. Hauser, E. Moulton, P. Buether, W. Johnson B. Hobart. CHEMISTRY CLUB Meeting for the purpose of acquainting its members with opportunities in the field of chemistry, the Macalester College Chemistry Club visits companies prominent in the field of chemistry. Members hear speakers who furnish them with in- formation about vocations in their chosen area of interest. The club is led by Ierry Larson. MU TAU ALPHA Mu Tau Alpha, the Macalester Technical Association, is open to all students interested in the fields of mathematics, physics, and engineering. The club gives them an opportunity tolincrease their knowledge of math and the natural sciences, and of the advances made in these fields. Meetings feature speakers from areas in which members are interested. A Mu Tau Alpha, bottom row, ll-rl: M. Johnson, M. Koess, G. Clark. Top row: Ben James sends rings flying at Club-q-Thgn bggfh as Connie K. Nield, C. Peterson, Mr. Schue. Absent: B. James, J. James, D. Kuster, D: Eckhoff watches. TWSSTOI1- ,fi ng . we fre A , 61 1 roups rge Professional nterests in Medical Fields Phi Delta Mu, bottom row, fl-ri: E. Moulton, D. Hamilton, K. lronside, P. Rick, M. Wright, Dr. O. T. Walter, Dr. L. D. Frenzel, Mrs. Frenzel, G. Lester, P. Lommen. Row 2: D. Howard, H. Miller, B. Wruck, K. Towne, B. Grunloh, T. Leet, J. Flueck, M. Gugin, S. Parker, R. lronside, K. Wrucke, G. Kilonzo, K. Kan. Top row: B. Milisen, S. McCullogh, D. Mackenzie, P. Lilia, S. Hartwick, S. Macfarlclne, D. Zenk, S. Podany, W. Zenk, J. May. PHI DELTA MU Preparing members for careers in the fields of medicine and dentistry rates as the chief goal of Phi Delta Mu. In its capacity as a pre-professional club, Phi Delta Mu holds monthly meetings con- cerning various experiences in the areas of interest to doctors and dentists. Meetings offer speakers, films and trips which inform members not only about the practice of their chosen profession, but many related spheres. Trips to Kalamazoo, Michigan as guests of the Upjohn Company and to the University of Minnesota Medical School served to keep members up to date on developments in medical re- search and education. Through such meetings and field trips, Phi Delta Mu seeks to create a dynamic professional interest. Alpha Delta Theta, bottom row, fl-rl: J. Eddy, M. Muhvich, C. Johnson, A. Jaunty, C. McComb, E. Turner. Top row: D. Wanless, M. Tokheim, L. Wotring, Dr. Frenzel, E. Johnson, C. Price, C. Strouts, M. Telke. ALPHA DELTA THETA Members of Alpha Delta Theta, national med tech sorority, aim for careers in medical technology. The club seeks to pro- mote fellowship and an understanding of the profession. To implement this goal, Alpha Delta Theta sponsors speak- ers, field trips and social gatherings. Initiation and pledging occur twice a year. Highlights of the ,62-'63 annum included a picnic, field trips to Cedar Creek and local hospitals and an appreciation dinner for club advisors. Speakers occasionally visit the business meetings, which are usually held once a month. Mary Io Telke is ADT president. Alpha Delta Theta members enjoy a snack after meeting at advisor Dr. Frenzel's home. Alan Westin, prominent constitutional law expert, speaks to Law Club members. Geology Club, bottom row, fl-rl: L. Jera- bek, B. Carlson, Dr. Glock, advisor, C. Barnhard, L. Siorsis. Top row: M. Clark, pres., J. Haigh, R. Scholefield, P. Fellows, J. Oothhoudf, K. Hersey, R. Bates. awyers-to-he Form F orumg Geologists Find Field Fun PRE-LAW FORUM GEOLOGY CLUB Organized in 1962, the Pre-Law Forum tries to increase in- The purpose of the Geology club is to promote and provide terest in law. Emphasis is placed on building an awareness of an academic understanding of geology, as wcll as a social fel- the ideals essential to a career in law or any of its related lowship among its members. Highlights of the year include fields. Chief among the men who have spoken to the forum guest speakers, documentary geological films and numerous, this year is Alan Westin, an expert on constitutional law. exciting field trips throughout the Minnesota area. E t ' re-law Forum, bottom row, fl-rl: D. Baillie, L. Fredrickson, M. Volcansek, T. Poch, pres., A. Keftner, J. Carr. Row 2: D. Ranheim, C. Rund, B. Geis, B. Collins, J. Dickinson, B. Stanich, T. Erickson. Top row: D. Watson, J. Gowling, B. Spaulding, R. Greenhagen, D. Hamilton, P. Anderson, . Davidson. 63 French Club, bottom row, fl-rl: C. Burr, Y. Chang, L. Young, J. Graham, J. Broberg, C. Tweedie. Row 2: B. Kohl, J. Kehret, S. Wilfred, E. Swanson, pres., J. Anderson, J. Marc, J. Clyde. Row 3: E. Henderson, G. Brown, R. Milanese, Mrs. Peters, J. Johnson, S. Schreiner, C. Hastings. Top row: V. Mattson, Mrs. Reed, Miss Blegen, L. Joasek, Mrs. Blackburn, M. Smith, S. Thate. Cercle Francais Meetings onsider Franceis iulture As stated by president Edward Swanson, the purpose of the French club is to cultivate to the utmost the interest of the members in the French language, literature, history and civ- ilization and to encourage the informal speaking of French outside the classroom. The group meets once a month to dis- cuss pertinent topics relating to France and to give French! plays. Speakers are invited to talk on topics of interest to the group. The members of the French club dined at the Chateau de Paris. They also held panel discussions with members of l'A1liance Francaise at their December meeting. L'Alliance Francaise participants speak at December meeting. S S Members of French club enjoy a coffee break. 3 iz panish, German lubs Plan anquets, arties LEERMAN CLUB As the First of their activities, the German club members enjoyed a banquet featuring foods of the German people. Carrying on its tradition, the club sponsored a Christmas party or students of high school age who are interested in German. sater, the members themselves enjoyed a party held at the rome of Mrs. NVood, German professor. German club members enjoy accordion music at their banquet. SPANISH CLUB Led by president Ioan Kehret, the Spanish club provides its members with in opportunity to speak Spanish infor- nally and to learn more about the Spanish people. As a group the club dined at La Casa Eoronada, a Mexican restaurant. Gabriel arra, journalist from Mexico, spoke to he club about Mexican literature. At the Campus Chest Carnival, the Spanish :lub sponsored a popular booth at which tudents could paint with their feet. ipanish Club, bottom row, il-rl: M. Solum, li ,. Miller, R. Dasset, advisor, J. Kehret, D. Eoerr. Row 2: P. Canton, S. Shepherd, M. atrick, A. Tunnell, E. Bowers, G. Parra, K. Iinnear. Top row: P. Fellows, B. Kraning, l. Garcia. L- Y - A JWQQ. . pg 1 , ,gacrw F 41 wie? N I 'vga .. . , . me tg., ef ik if e. . .. , German Club, bottom row, il-rl: J. Viste, L. Davis, C. Sorensen, M. Herzog, A. Girona, S. Hoftman, C. Grausam, E. Albinson, advisor, J fornwell, V. Wood, J. Johnson, P. Jones, A. Slcaret, D. Richardson. Row 2: D. Hamilton, B. Kohl, C. Smith, S. Rom, J. Miller, B. Schueler I. Hutchins, L. Clutter, K. Maser, C. Olson, C. Penning, C. Wells, P. Downs, J. Martinson, J. Jaehne. Top row: l. Meerbach, R. Meerbach . Wotring, C. Naumann, K. Ryding, C. Peterson, D. Doerr, L. Pahner, B. Mattson, J. Moats. 65 People, Customs Studied by lassieal, Russian lulos X 3 my Classical Club, bottom row, QI-rl: S. Wlosinski, pres., Dr. G. Palmer, advisor, R. Pom- merening. Top row: M. Muhvich, C. Mork, J. Moyer, C. Nelson. CLASSICAL CLUB Led by Steve Wlosinski, the Classical club aims at increasing knowledge of thd peoples and cultures of ancient Greecel and Rome as they are understood through modern research and archaeological dis-I coveries. This year the group viewed a I-ilm or Greece, which was followed by a discus- sion led by members who have travelec or lived in Greece. Among these were Dr. Palmer and Dr. Swanson, who are the advisors of the Classical club. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian club is organized to givr members an opportunity to learn more about Russia, its people and their cus toms. This year the group has learner Russian folk dances and songs. A meeting was held that was open tr all Macalester students, at which D Mitau gave an interesting talk on his tri to Russia last summer. Conversatio with Russian students from the Unive sity are another highlight of the group activities. 'z I I I '47 I I I N Russian Club, bottom row, Cl-rl: Dr. G. Palmer, advisor, S. Van Drake, B. Bailey, pres., M. Dana, S. Johnson. Top row: K. Callaway, 1 Wedge, I. Streimkes, M. Brearley, D. Niskern, W. Kakoaen, L. Roome. 66 I tudent National Education Association, bottom row, ll-rl: S. Leland, D. Helmek, M. Oosterhuis, J. Broberg, B. Lange, J. Cornwell, N iera, M. Friedl, pres., B. Russell, B. Bailey, K. Erickson, C. Burr, E. Henderson, S. Korpela, S. Larson. Row 2: S. Ames, G. Lewis, J. Johnson . Lee, S. Carlson, C. Schendel, W. Potratz, M. Anderson, B. Kohl, C. Hastings, B. Bush, N. Margorian, E. Tuttle, J. Norris, N. McMartin, D Porter, J. Zwart, P. Wood, R. Jensen, S. Voigt, V. Hofiert, N. Morgan, J. Duckstad, D. Benes. Row 3: K. Norberg, B. Meinders, J. Christiansen C. Hanson, J. Kragh, L. Demarest, K. Mickelson, N. Comb, J. Harmer, J. MacKinnon, C. Sandeen, C. Vitous, C. Nelson, C. Stempfley, C hkelund, K. Irwin, S. Jacobs, P. Boyd, N. Angelici, N. Schmidtke. Row 4: J. Heinrich, M. Kaess, G. Buhrer, L. Miller, S. Meredith, B. James C. Harshaw, J. Frazier, J. Moyer, J. Griebenow. Top row: Dr. Dierenfield, K. Fitch, B. Geis. EA, Kappa Delta Pi Emphasize Role of Education SNEA The purpose of Student NEA is to de- velop leaders, acquaint the members with the professional organizations of the Held of teaching and to broaden the Jorizons of future teachers. The group nas seven meetings a year focusing on :he problems of education or the areas Jpen to new teachers. Twice a year the group holds a steak Fry-once in the fall as part of their nembership drive and once in the spring it their last meeting. This year the clubis ictivities have centered around raising noney for twelve-year old Carlos, an Jrphan in Greece. CAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi, bottom row, ll-rl: B. McKenney, J. Broberg, B. Kohl, J. Miller, pres., K. Life membership in the national honor Irwin, V. Hoffert, C. Dirks. Top row: B. Johnson, C. Burr, E. Henderson, P. Norstedt, society for students of education, Kappa Delta Pi, is granted to education majors who achieve a high scholastic average and show a strong in- terest in the improvement of education as a profession. The society meets four times a year. Alumni also come back to the Mac chapter of Kappa Delta Pi for meetings, two of which are initiation meetings welcoming the new members. The impor- tance of high professional and intellectual standards is stressed. B. Bailey, A. Anderson, C. Erwin, S. Johnson. Programs at the group's meetings deal with philosophies and problems in the education field. Kappa Delta Pi's October initiation meeting heard a talk on Education in the Middle East by Dr. Fayez Sayegh, Macis visiting Barclay Acheson professor. Leading the members in their pledge to serve the ideals of education was club president Ioan Miller. 67 nthusiasm and bilit Earn rama lub Membership E E i I E 2 E 1 E , Drama Club, U-rl: N. Shull, L. Brummond, S. Schromm, M. Friedl, K. Smith, D. Hobart, E. Richardson, B. Oliver, S. Richardson, J. Westin, J Brown, E. Ford, C. Tweedie, E. Harris. Mike Anthony and Jack Westin make-up for their roles in Teahouse. Admission to the Drama Club is on the basis of interest in the dramatic arts and the willingness to Work on theater productions. To remain in the club, members must continue to gain points earned by acting and behind the scenes Work on plays. The club awards four scholarships each year to students who show dramatic and stagecraft ability. Jack Westin and Nancy Shall ham it up during Drama Club's Club- a-Thon contribution. ig Q, LW I as ! lub mphasizes l reative Ahilit The main activity of the Visual Arts club is the supervision and putting up of the Spring Exhibition during Fine Arts pWeek. The group also had a Campus Chest booth which featured action paintingf, In the fall the club was the lguest of Professor Caponi, and at Christ- Qmas was invited to a cool-yulev party at the home of Professor Rudquist. The y group views films or slides on art and 5does poster work for various events. In lparticular the Art club saw a film on iF rank Lloyd Wright. The purpose of the Visual Arts club is lseeing, talking and feeling art. Officers lof the group are Wayne Potratz, presi- ldent, Joey Heinrich, vice president, and lCindy Holley, secretary-treasurer. Roger Rich sculpts a head at the Art club's 'Club-a-than display. .. N, Q .ffm ---0-.....,,,,,,.,,M Visual Arts club, bottom row, Cl-rl: R. Louden, F. Manfred, K. Madsen J Hemruch J. Wilmunen, J. Cheney, K. Smith. Row 2: E. Wold, E. Erickson, W Potratz C Holley Creative artists enjoyzd the challengmg pamtzng Top row: T. Thornton, P. Curnow, R. Lynn. Debate, Forensic ops in League This year, as in the past, Macalester College has fielded one of the largest active debate squads in the upper mid- west, with 22 active debaters. Engaging in debates within the Twin-City Debate league's 5 tournament season, two stu- dents, Sonja Anderson and Bonnie Wil- son, went undefeated, and with Steve Van Drake and Doug Marsden, received individual tournament awards. Macalester had one of the largest in- ter-scholastic forensic tournaments in its history this year, with nearly 50 students participating. The high point of the for- ensic year was the winning of the Twin- City Debate League Forensic Cham- pionship, Macalesteris second champion- ship since its inception in 1960. Eyeing the trophy they recently won in the Twin-City Open Debate tournament are seated left to right: Edythe Ellis, Tikki Harris, Gay Lyders, and Bonnie Wilson. Standing, left to right, are Jim Pratt, Larry BonJour Bruce Oliver, John Drawz and Mike Anthony. Debate bottom row Url P Burke E Perlman B Wilson S Anderson P Eggen J Cheney M. Friedl. Standing: S. Van Drake, J. Drawz, A Radio Mac, bottom row. U-rj: B. Lund, D. Weulcnder, C. Widdifield, D. Steimer. Top row: B. Johnson, J. Wilmunen, T. Kiellberg, D. Wigand, L. Kane D. Welty, J. Rooney. KMCL News uns amut from ampus to National J Established in 1960, Radio Mac purports to provide stu- dents with an opportunity to work in a broadcasting situation comparable to commercial stations and to provide the campus community with an outlet of entertainment suited particularly to the tastes of the student body. The station covers Political Emphasis Week and Religion-in-Life Week activities. Phonograph whirrs bringing recorded music to Macland. Carol Widdifield adjusts one piece of the machinery abounding in KMCL'S second floor union abode. 73 Choral Union, bottom row, il-rl: J. Conner, L. Lattanzio, S. Hoffman, L. Thomsen, G. Buhrer, P. Jones, P. Schultz, S. Leland, J. Cummings, A. Osborne, A. Skaret, S. Duden, M. James, J. Duckstad, K. Erickson. Row 2: C. Lynch, B. Black, C. Wells, S. Bell, K. Tietema, J. Lunden, P. Adams, M. Still, C. Steuernagle, P. Pool, M. Kostelic, M. Smith, B. Schueler, P. Schutz, V. Yarger, M. Kappus. Row 3: S. Herrick, S. Jacobs, J. Frazier, J. Petterson, J. Harris, K. DeLange, V. Johnson, J. Griebenow, J. Moyer, D. Howard, B. Stimson, B. Lyley, M. Anthony, B. Milsen, D. Rovero, A. Kvanli. Row 4: J. Wheeler, P. Bren, P. Davis, C. McFadzean, S. Oredson, S. Moxley, S. Henderson, J. Tilgner, D. Wiste, G. Thompson, J. Lindlief, C. Bentley, B. Franey. Top row: M. Bachman, S. Hedburg, M. Blake, P. Ertsgaard, S. Gerdes, B. Lange, S. Worby, L. Wil- son, J. KohlhoFf, G. Macomber, M. Mishou, J. Armour, J. Korpi, B. Pine, D. Pribble. hoir Performs Premier of armina uranaw On December ninth, concluding three months of concen- trated effort, the Macalester College Choir made its annual appearance with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra sing- ing Carl OrI'l's Carmina Buranaf' Directing this Twin Cities premiere was Frederick Fennel, associate conductor. Under the guidance of Johannes Dahle, who is directing While Mr. Morton is on leave, the choir has participated in the ground-breaking ceremony, the annual Christmas tree lighting and the weekly chapel services. Expressive director Fennell prepares the choir for Carmina Burana. i i Johannes Dahle sells another ticket to choir-symphony performance Choral Union, bottom row, il-rj: A. Boshen, C. Steenberg, B. Berghs, J. Mihm, V. Hoffert, R. Jensen, M. Cheever, R. Stephenson, J. Swanson, J Mark, M. Holen, M. Moody, C. Eckhott, L. Rath, P. Nesbitt, M. Vigil, J. Ellison, G. Larsen. Row 2: L. Miller, A. Hertel, K. Ashbach, A. Boyum B. Stanton, S. Meredith, E. Harm, M. Peterson, K. Eder, J. Lindquist, S. DeVries, S. Gutteridge, S. Wee, M. Zokoriosen, M. Holt, K. Kauffman S. Owens. Row 3: T. Loomis, J. Ako, M. Persson, R. Campbell, B. Boortz, J. Groos, D. Peterson, L. Camp, L. King, L. Jerabek, P. Burho, M. Sa chow, M. Grindell, M. Beran, M. Smith, K. Kunzman, S. Lundberg. Row 4: K. Fisher, J. Johnso, R. Hess, S. Gollos, D. Steimer, R. Headen, J Macfarlane, R. Olson, D. Morton, C. Risser, B. Abraham, P. Brudelie, K. Habben, K. Jones, A. Kent, S. Benton, S. Ellies. Top row: Mr. Dahle J. Von, R. Lenzen, R. Mcrsh, B. Elliot, L. Norstrom, D. Ronheim, J. Graham, D. MacKenzie, C. Scherfenberg, C. Louden, K. Smith, S. Tredway J. Hess, M. Cockrell, E. Western, D. McDowell. ' 3.4 ' 7 f Mr. Dahle directs the Choral Union in its appearance at the Appreciation Night for Donors. 75 1 x I Little Choir, Mark. Row sen. Row 3: Top row: K. ittle Choir ings With azz Combo Preparation for the performance of Carmina Buranav with the Minneapo- lis Symphony, Where they sang special parts, was one of the major occupations of the little choir. In the fall, this group gave a Haydn concert, which they per- formed for the college community. The little choir participated in a ma- jor experiment in chapel. The group joined with jazz musicians in the presen- tation of a jazz liturgy. They sang at Parents, Weekend. The end of the year brings their appearance at Baccalaure- ate. Other highlights included presentation of Williams' Epithaliomanv and the Governorls Prayer Day Breakfast. brings their appearance at Baccalaureate. Chosen from the choral union, mem- bers must posses the ability to read music quickly and accurately. The result is a well-blended, harmonious How of sound for Mac to hear. Combining voices with instruments of jazz combo, the little choir sings jazz liturgy. bottom row, ll-rl: P. Adams, J. Lunder, M. Still, V. Yarger, J. Cummings, P. Schutz, C. Louden, C. Steenberg, M. Zakariasen, J. 2: A. Skaret, C. Wells, M. James, P. Ertsgaard, C. Risser, D. Ranheim, J. Van D. Morton, J. Johnson, S. Benton, l.. King, R. Jen- P. Pool, l. Lueken, S. Worby, E. Whiteside, D. Weulander, K. Fisher, L. Nordstrom, D. Wiste, K. Kunzman, S. Treadway, M. Peterson. Irwin, M. Bachman, 5. Hedberg, D. Howard, L. Wilson, R. Campbell, D. Pribble, B. Pine, C. Bentley, B. Lange, D. McDowell, J. Tilgner. 76 Pipe Band, bottom row, U-rl: L. Roome, E. Richardson, J. Austin, D. Hemmingwoy, T. Leet, J. Tresise, K. Sharpe, J. Webster. Top row: J. Jenson T. Robertson, L. Lowry, J. Matson, D. Knight, A. Glorvigen, K. lronside, B. Loomer, C. Holley, L. Jerobek, P. Birse. Pipe Band Exempliiies Macls Scottish Background 99 .-e5 t M- - ...Q John Tresise pipes the pipes during the Homecoming parade. Led by John Ford, the pipe band is a living symbol of Mac's Scottish traditions. Sporting the authentic McAlister tartan, the band pipes at Parents, Weekend, the Homecoming game, and various other events in the Twin Cities. Each spring the pipe band journeys to Canada where it plays with the Port Arthur and Fort Williams bands. As the highlight of the troupe,s activities, the Highland Games pro- vides the members with an opportunity to compete with other pipe bands from the surrounding area. Parents' Weekend performances traditionally include the pipers. f- K - ' in 77 Band, bottom row, fl-rj: P. Wood, K. Kauffman, J. Bryant, G. Thiel. Row 2: J. Kragh, L. Satterstrom, R. Milanese, N. Austin, D. Knight, C. Hanson, M. Dale, R. Bond, director. Macis Band, Orchestra Perform Un-Campus and Orchestra, bottom row, ll-rl: A. Osborne, A. Skaret, J. Westin, S. Grant, N. Nelson, A. Girona, G. Mark, S. Lundberg, K. Sugarwara. Row 2: M. Mickelsen, P. Bakos, K. Kauffman, F. Lightly, P. Olds, G. Samson. Row 3: J. Brown, R. Jenson, K. Pfendler, R. Bond, director. 78 l4 :pin Band, bottom row, ll-rl: J. Hildreth, M. Michelsen, P. Schultz, M. Muhvich. Row 2: J. Weddle, S. Wold, M. Benson, E. Johnson, S. Thate, T. Little, C. Mork, J. Isfeld. Top row: A. Larson, C. Bentley, A. Mimbach, J. Lindlief, B. Bailey, J. Halberg. Standing: R. Wedge, B. Loomer. To provide a Change in COHVO, the Weekly talk Was sacrificed Mac orchestra performs with student soloists in Cochran. once this year while Mads band gave a concert. Later in the p M ip year, it presented a concert featuring contemporary American composers. The orchestra performed at the Hill Reference J 'J J A Library in conjunction with Hamline University. Both the band and orchestra are under the direction of Professor Bond. i iv, , -f it ff.,.. ,. -- ,,,,-F--.. Keek Sugawara and Anita Osborne provide Parent's Weekend music. 79 ,if 3 5: r, . 3, . ,, W, ,, wi? ,, ii , EI s R5 .gm fgggsna ,, . 2 .,: , , , 'm ' 'k K ' kh ' ,' i 'F A Vyyy- 4 2 - 1 , . h K ' -ZVI , 5 -, D , .. .N VVVL , -' K K 'li-13'5 H9 f: J if I 1 , ,,,, , : Q '1 f ,,1 'A , Q nf . Q' ., : ' 1 ' f H 5k ,N AL ' L ' -- '--'A 1 ,, 1 ii' x 1 l S 1 i if -gi f W I '13 gg Hi 12 ' J J - av E LL'L 1 ' 'L ' We Y 4' 3' ' 'V ' 1- Q in 2 1- 1 .1 +1 , 15 'M i F 1 + 4 EA 1 , 255 z, :-- 'eg Q if a , f lgy k.1QM:i2 , H ..,,, fiV.2i','1f's1 . ., flkja 5192, M2555 i21fw'fs? Qfl ' -3231 A iii? 2 2 1 1 f ' ' cssfwfm ,W .:' V 1 W.-- 1, '4':. J , , ,, 5' ' V gf ,E . H Q E CI 55 my W. J . ,, 1, .sf-'asxizv ,,:- 1 ,ww W '1V 2?:,g'-334 J is s4 H-sh 'f X52 -'1,. E if 3 -Hifi Mae Chatter, oastmasters Speak, Serve Community MAC CHATTER CLAN The MacChatter Clan is organized to help its members develop the poise and confidence needed for public speaking. Practice in parliamentary procedure is ,also provided. The girls sell mums for moms, direct tours for the admissions oH'iice and hedp administer polio vac- cine. I MacChatter Clan, bottom row, ll-rl: M. Holen S. Hoftman, D. Beaty, N. Morgan. Top row: Gackle, sec., G. Jacob, vice pres., L. Jerabek, treas., R. Milanese. Not present: A. Osborne, pres., S. Beimers, parliamentcrrian, J. Cum- mings. 1 TOASTMASTERS A service oriented group, the Toast- masters sent Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy. They have also worked on many other service projects including helping in the survey of the buildings for crippled children. - As stated by president Jack Van Straaten, the goal of the Toastmasters is betterment of themselves as club mem- bers and in public service. Toastmasters Omcers Mike Clark, Bob Stan- ich, Gary Gustafson and Jack Van Straazen discuss meeting plans. Toastmasters, bottom row, U-rl: D. Howard, D. Ranheim, T. Erickson, J. Jensen, M. Volconsek, B. Coyer. Top ro B. Parks, B. Powell, J. Gowling, D. Bogle, D. Watson, R. Scholefield, R. Mobson, T. Poch. WZ 'Y D. Hamilton, B. Johnson Tartan Troupers, bottom row, ll-rl: J. Webster, S. Larson, P. Jones, N. Morgan J Rudberg Top row M Smith D Poden C Bentley P Fellows B. Kroning, K. Pulsipher, L. Wotring, R. Jensen, J. Von. artan roupers Serve Community via Entertainment Organized as a service club, the Tartan Troupers bring fun and entertainment to shut-ins and the handicapped. This year the group visited the Lake Ovvasso Home for retarded children and the Wilder Residence for elderly people. In March the Tartan Troupers gave an on-campus variety show to raise money for transportation. They also performed during half-time at the Campus Chest basketball game. Tronper Doug Dawson strums to entertain the sports fans at CC game. Linda Wotring pleats her accordion at the Campus Chest game. 82 halians, aycees Offer Speakers, Demonstrations VHALIAN SOCIETY As one of the few social organizations left on campus, the lfhalian Society extends its responsibilities from social enjoy- nent to social service. Meetings are held once a month boast- ing a variety of programs. Among this year's highlights were Hrst aid and self-defense demonstrations and a china and sil- fer display. The Thalians sponsor bake sales to finance social service projects such as the Thanksgiving basket it fills and sends to t needy family. Part of the bake sale receipts also go to defer expenses for the clubis biggest social event of the year, the Thalian Dinner-Dance held each spring. Mary Bachman :erved as president providing leadership for club activities. f 1 .6-ar... rf-4 MACALESTER JAYCEES The Macalester Jaycees is an organization for business and economics majors. Its purpose is to acquaint students with the business world. Speakers from the educational world are also invited to give the members some idea of the opportuni- ties in graduate work which would further prepare them for success in the future. The jaycees sponsored a dance in the fall. They also spon- sored the tuberculosis Mantoux testing at Macalester. A Club- a-thon booth and a sleigh ride were other activities of the group. This spring as in past years, the jaycees held their annual golf tournament. J -an 'halian Society, bottom row, U-rl: S. Douthit, P. Wood, C. Ekelund, S. Korpela, J. Bartosh, S. Johnson, C. Lindsey. Top row: S. Larson, L. arson, S. Pinnow, S. Ellies, M. Bachman, B. Lange, J. Duckstad, P. Pool, L. Bentroth, S. Ede, B. Peterson. l z... 326. Jaycees, bottom row, U-rj: M. Davidson, D. Gilland, C. Burckhardt, G. Gustafson, D. Juenemann, pres., T. Krueger, L. Anderson, Glorvigen. Row 2: D. Ranheim, N. Roye, B. Hammond, C. Stene, J. James, L. Bentroth, A. Peters, R. Sage. Row 3: R. Shipman, R. Owens, Lacher, M. Melges, G. Harrington, R. Broten, G. Hoppe. Top row: C. Chadwick, J. Burton, A. Fossum, D. Pearson, J. Fearing, D. Thomson. 83 International Club, bottom row, il-rt: B. Hawthorne, G. Lloyd, N. Austin, B. Mohn, K. Wahlund, A. Girona, P. Moore, E. Grount. Row 2: C. Tweedie, J. McCord, J. Dickinson, K. Jones, M. Elliott, M. Blake, S. Hintz, K. Carvell. Row 3: R. Looft, B. Geis, L. Hudson, C. Schiefelbein, P. Brudelie, J. Norris, A. Harter. Top row: C. Mehlhouse, D. Kuster, J. Graham, B. North, D. Knight, R. Eaton, Brian Coyer, pres. nternational Relations Interest Present in IC, SPAN Student Proiect for Amity Among Nations, bottom row tl-rl: Sue Lundberg, Dick Wiste, Alice Maki. Top row: Bob North, Russ Green- hagen, Earl Heuer, Steve Snyder. SPANers Ron Weber, Alice Maki and Lance Woodruff pass out tickets and collect money at the door of the SPAN sponsored showing of the movie Oliver Twist. 84 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club sponsors International Week in the fall and a get-acquainted tea to introduce the foreign students to Macalester. The group participates in a people-to-people project in which they write letters to countries abroad. This year the organization sponsored the Nigerian book drive. STUDENT PROJECT FOR AMITY AMONG NATIONS An organization of Minnesota colleges, SPAN sponsors an international program of sending students abroad. After a year of preparation and study, the students visit a foreign country on which they later Write a paper. In order to finance the trip, members sell Spanwiches and sponsor movies. Elections Mean Hectic Activit for Political roups YOUNG DFL An organization of Macalester Col- lege's young Democrats, the YDFL is headed by president Roger Looft. The group was responsible for bringing the DFL candidates to speak in the com- munity and also helped candidates to campaign. In conjunction with the young Republicans, the YDFL spon- sored a post-election analysis with a panel including George Farr, chairman of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer Labor party and Robert Forsythe, state Republican party chairman. Young Democratic Farmer-Labor party, bot- tom row, ll-rl: B. Mohn, R. Looft, pres., N. Fagerstrom, A. Maki, P. Jones. Row 2: C. Tweedie, K. Jones, K. Wahlund, R. Johnson, M. Murphy, L. Hudson. Top row: L. Fredrick- son, B. North, A. Smith, J. Graham, A. Har- ter. gb WJ YOUNG REPUBLICANS Under the leadership of president Bill Parks, the Macalester Young Republi- cans club tries to create an interest in local, state and national politics. To do this, speakers such as Congressman Clark MacGregor are invited to talk. During the election, the group passed out posters for candidate Bob Christian- son, successful candidate for the state legislature. DFLer Ron Weber decorates prior to the fall rally for DFL candidates. Republicans, bottom row, fl-ri: J. Cranstoo, P. Anderson, C. Smith, N. Reeves, B. Parks, R. Rayburn, D. Ranheim, R. Goodrich, K. Schu T. Poch, S. Wolgamot, H. Humphrey, M. Johnson. Row 2: J. Loughrey, B. Bailey, M. Mayer, G. Buhrer, B. Geis, B. Reeves, B. Van J- G0Wlif19, M- KOSTGUC, B- COYSV, P. Curnow, O. Free, Rep. Clark MacGregor, A. Pond, J. Korpi, N. Jones, R. Kransfor, D. Hansen 85 1 k 4 f - Ivor, coals Wafk for serious Religious hought CORE The purpose of the Commission on Religious Emphasis is to encourage seri- ous religious thought among the stu- dents, to afford channels through which this religious thought may be expressed and to coordinate and aid religious groups on the Mac campus. Among the groups participating in these religious functions are the Reli- gious Forums Committee, the Student Christian Federation, the Religion and Life Committee and the Anoka Project. The functions of CORE have been car- ried out through the medium of Koin- onia and study groups, which have been introduced for the first time at Mac this year. Commission on Religious Emphasis, Il-rl: Jeff Hazen, Joy Bucher, Dick Headen, Gay Lyders, Joan Sorenson, Bob North, Russ Wigfield, Connie Eckhoff. 'INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP It does this through Bible discussion groups, retreats with I similar groups from surrounding colleges and training sessions The Mac IVCF chapter is part of an international organi- during the summer at an IV ranch in Colorado. IV also tries xzation that attempts to provide a healthy environment for to make Christianity relevant to the uncommitted student Christian students of different denominations. through bull sessions and lectures. I I P.: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, bottom row, Il-rl: J. Dickie, M. Elliott, K. Norberg, A. Anderson, K. Ashbach, B. Sfrowder, M. Blake. Top row: D. Dawson, A. Larson, R. lronside, R. Stimson, D. Henry, A. Johnson, D. Stanton. 87 Student Christian Fellowship, ll-rj: John Lindlief, Jan Dickenson, Jeff Hazen, Alfred Johnson, Ruth Stephenson, Patricia Olds. Activities and deas Concern SCF R-in-L Planners STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Student Christian Fellowship's aim is to co-ordinate Christian religious activities on campus. SCF consists of a representative from each denominational group as Well as YMCA and YWCA. Their highlight activity was the all cam- pus retreat held at Westminster Heights. Sessions discussed the Discipleship. R-in-L WEEK COMMITTEE Jim Shiroya and Pat Sylvester were the co-chairmen behind the eight steer- ing committees who labored since last spring to bring about this year's Religion in Life Week. Their aim is to stimulate religion in student life by giving students issues to think about. This year's general topic Cry of Emptiness was the result of many suggestions voted on by the committees. R-in-L Week co-chairmen Pat Sylvester and -Jim. Shiroya discuss the week's success with advisors Russ Wigfield and Dr. Sayegh during a follow-up meeting ut Dr. Sayeglfs home. ...ff--V M - - C5 ,fs taxing 3: Canterbury, bottom row, ll-rl: J. McCord, C. McFadzean, J. Troost, T. Manderfeld, G. Buckley. Top row: M. Slade, A. Kent, D. Welty, R. Searle, E. Marston, J. Hazen, G. Jacob, M. Dana. anterbury Establishes Christian Frame of Reference Through exploring fully the frame of reference of its church, the Canterbury club tries to establish a frame of reference from which to communicate intelligently with other Chris- tians and non-Christians. The group meets every Sunday evening for dinner, prayer and discussion of issues crucial to Christians. They try to leam their church's views on the issues and how it answers them. The members engage in service projects throughout the year and participate in study and discussion. Jean McCord inspires members of Canterbury Club at Sunday supper. 89 Preshyterians Encourage Fellowship hrough Fireside Fireside, bottom row, ll-rl: N. McMartin, B. Bailey, J. Dickenson, S. Williams, B. Green, M. Moody, B. Loomer, C. Johnson, G. Otterness, B. Gackle, C. Gleason. Row 2: Mrs. T. L. Rudberg, advisor, Mrs. D. E. Frye, advisor, N. Magorian, G. Thiel, J. Turner, N. Olson, P. Bren, G. Eggen, E. Harm, K. Kauffman, S. Turngren, E. Lutner. Top row: T. L. Rudberg, advisor, D. E. Frye, advisor, L. Wofring, P. Ertsgaard, J. Hildreth, D. Lingen, J. Hall, J. Holmes, C. Risser, S. Podany, T. Lush, D. Headen, J. Lindlief, N. Thoelke. Firesideis meetings consider manifestations of Christianity and then move to examining and applying the Concept of Cody, to such topics as capital punishment and marriage. Iohn Lindlief, moderator, Mary Oosterhuis, vice moderator and Barbara Bailey, secretary-treasurer, are the oiiicers. Fireside is kept active during the year sponsoring an orphan and having Weekly meetings in addition to periodic Weekend projects. Last summer they took a trip to St. Louis. During Christmas they caroled in depots and they spent three days on a retreat during semester break. Farnished yiresiders hold supper meetings every Sunday night and hear speakers or hold discussions. 90 , YW Serve Commun1ty, Sponsor Soc1al Events YMCA As stated by president Terry Williams, the purpose of the YMCA is to provide a club with a Christian emphasis on clean living and clean fun. The group sponsors Y-Iamn dances and YU confer- ences. In conjunction with the YWCA, the YM sponsors community sings throughout the year. YWCA In their monthly meetings, the YWCA brings in speakers from the community to inform the members of their individ- ual and group purpose and role in the community. The girls teach Sunday School at Gillette, they sponsor a Christ- mas project for the local community house and have an opportunity to be- come Cray Ladies or Y teen advisors. YMCA Officers, fl-rj: Wayne Potratz, Terry Williams, Doug Brettin. av YWCA, bottom row, Cl-rl: A. Tunnell, K. Donlels K Kohler B Swanson L Akerson K Halverson Row 2 J Slocum C Swonson A Grove B. Block, C. McComb, D. McDowell. Row 3: B Tylllc J Dickinson V Vogel M Schumann L Bell K Habben T7 TI-ILETICS Skiers Sehuss to Indianhead on Semester Break rip Ski Club, bottom row, fl-rl: S. Kitzner, B. Kiger, N. Podewell, J. Ellison, C. Olson, M. E. Anderson, S. Coolidge, S. Sheldon, M. Hawgee, N. Goye, J. Haines. Row 2: P. Whitnall, M. Cockrell, S. Sampson, L. Thompson, S. Ola, S. Skeath, S. Van Valkenburg, 5. Thompson, T. Anderson, S. Douthit, K. Peterson. Row 3: B. Templeton, B. Sausen, M. Haroldson, M. Oram, D. Woseth, J. Dinesen, P. Lommen, P. Moore, J. DuCharme, C. Price, L. Davis. Row 4: P. Curnow, B. Conrow, S. Lucas, R. Bergstrom, R. Marsh, A. Glorvigen, M. Mould, R. Lynn, J. Burton. Row 5: E. Marston, W. Ballow, S. Schleppi, S. Ericksen, D. Welty, L. Palmer, B. Powell, S. Yost. Top row: A. Fossum, T. Thornton, D. MacMullon, D. Back- strom, O. D, Hauschild, B. Danielsen, B. Wruck, l.. Fredrickson, M. Volcansek. Organized to further interest in skiing, the Ski club is led by Al Glorvigen. At its meetings the group views movies on skiing, is given information about ski areas and skiing conditions. In the fall and in the spring, a picnic is sponsored by the club. Throughout the Winter months, week end trips are made by various members of the Ski club to ski resorts in the Minnesota area. As the highlight of the year, the group sponsors a semester break ski trip. Chalet offers cover from the Winter cold. 9 Soaring Macman schusses over the Indianhead slopes. 93 Fl ing Scots Sell Pinsg Raise Funds for New Plane The object of the Flying Scots is to promote general inter- est in aviation by giving students lower rates for their flying. In the fall, new members of the group are offered free airplane rides around the cities. A ground school for pilots, taught by former Mac student John Roberts and instructor Dennis Glen- nen, is run by the club. Several members of the Flying Scots have started to get their private licenses. The highlight of the club's activities is the National Air Meet, which is held this year at Carbondale, Illinois. Along with other organizations at Macalester, the Flying Scots sponsored the highly successful Christmas formal. The group is selling Mac class pins in order to raise funds to fi- nance the purchase of a Champ airplane. Unless the necessary funds are raised, the school will be forced to sell the plane because of maintenance costs. Membership in the Flying Scots is on a dual basis. One type is a regular membershipv to those who are interested in aviation, but for some reason cannot fly. The flying mem- bers are student pilots who are either taking lessons or have obtained their private license. Only the flying members pay toward the maintenance of the plane. The president of the Flying Scots is Darrell Zenk. Members of the Flying Scots see a new aspect of airplanes as they tour an aviation factory. Flying Scots, bottom row, il-rl: D. Hamilton, C. Burckhardt, D. Zenk, pres., D. Kuster, S. Schultz, advisor. Row 2: F. Kalinofi, G. Harrington, K. Petterson, G. Soderling, A. Tunnell, F. Worman, C. Chadwick. Top row: D. Bogle, D. Butler, T. Krueger, M. Moeller, M. Melges, B. Norback, J. Van Winkle, L. Palmer. 94 . r QM H ...jr 1 .ii ff? I -- , 'M W ' Scots Club, bottom row, ll-rl: J. Haigh, B. Cartwright, T. Little, D. Isaacson, R. Kreischer, T. O'Brien, T. Weyl, B. Mullen, J. Bonte. Row 2: D. Brandt, D. Collins, A. Griffiths, T. Otteson, G. Helwig, J. Stolski, J. Olson, D. Hippen, J. Volker, T. Weaver, B. Lund, C. Canham. Top row: D. Einan, C. Bruess, D. Poehler, G. Davison, R. Feist, D. Verdoes, J. Thorstenson, M. Moeller, G. Ridge, F. Smith, T. Williams, P. Pond. Sports nthusiasm ops in Pep Band and Scots lub LSCOTS CLUB Bringing together men of the same in- terests and having fun are two of the lmain purposes of the Scots club. The lgroup also gives Macalester athletes a place to congregate. l The Scots club sponsors dances, runs iconcessions at football and basketball l games, and works on the donor thanks lbanquet. The members all strive to win the two letters necessary for a letter jacket. PEP BAND Housing marches and Dixieland jazz are the specialty of Mac's pep band. The band plays at football and basket- ball games to liven up the already en- thusiastic, festive atmosphere. Bedecked in their shiny orange vests purchased for them last year by the Ath- letic department, the band is under the leadership of sophomore trumpet player Charlie Bentley. Pep Band, bottom row, ll-rl: Dick Campbell, Dick Mannillo, Bob Dulude, Bob Wicklem, Neil Lloyd, Jim Skaret, Charlie Bentley. Top row: Jones Adkins, Dick Wiste, AI Mimbach, Harlan Holte. 95 Activities and nterests Bind PEM , quatic League i i its m PEMM Professional fellowship for students planning to enter the fields of health, physical education or recreation is of- fered by PEMM. The club meets month- ly to hear speakers or panels and see demonstrations of material related to physical education professions. Under the leadership of President Shirley johnson the club also sponsored other activities including a fall picnic, senior banquet and a Christmas party. AQUATIC LEAGUE Organized to obtain a good combina- tion of work and fun, the aquatic league gives Mac women a chance to develop poise and coordination in the watera This spring some of the members at-l tended a synchronized swimming exhibi-i tion in Stillwater, where they learnedi more about the mechanics of a good per-p formance. The league plans to put on al holiday .show next Christmas for which it has already begun to prepare. Physical Education Maiors and Minors, bottom row, ll-rl: B. Kiger, J. Mahle, B. Peterson, l E. Zitzer. Row 2: A. Testa, J. Hess, J. Hoats, J. B. Bartosh, J. Rudberg. Top row: S. Henderson, K. Mickelson, K. Peterson, S. Johnson, P. Whitnall. 35 it 5 9 5 Aquatic league, ll-rl: J. Else, M. Patrick, T. Atkinson, K. Caldwell, M. Oosterhuis, M. Thomas, P. Burho, P. Canton, M. Munson, J. Mahle. 96 7 Ya. gfy lff ' Q .,-f ,, ft :Wm ' f. 'S 3 I wav . ' ' ' f' fm 111xWPvr11r -,. W A A 7,4 9 2 I 5 I I P ,4-nf' A , , A W as R' 1 H gg Q 4' -5-Q -W .Q as Q af 14 Q ,kt V 5 1 4 i- Nami!! K W ,-. ,..-at .,,f 44, 3--QSH' ' ' W 2 Wg. , f if: ,,,, Photo by Don Brenemun Faculty and administration members in a small liberal arts college such as Macalester play a particularly large role in the development of students as scholars and persons. W e are fortunate to have a staf at our college of such excellent technical skill, as well as high personal integrity. They provide an example and a goal to be met by hard work, study and living. 98 W 5 i ' , M A ATM, X X fm' W X ww NEW ,,,, wkwgcm R 4 , A . In 1 x J' 2 ig ,.. J? 'N 1 ,L gf Q ll ,. ' Q W.. if 7 1 . ga, N .J, Aff' n if w 'swf is My Nw' N V W mv M 1 iw ,f Www cj, Q r , V X fl , , ' I we Vi A f if ' E 'W I, , 5 s J: JJ! f 'ix fx , ,A f E39 vufpc Q if f' R' ' RJ 5 1 1 . t f ' :ir . wx N W' . f , .Q . A X n WUWV' Q 7 1, . Q 3:1 , ' Q, Q 4 ' ,r 5 .. V.. f. , i l i l l t ...,,,.-my Dr. Harvey M. Rice, President of Macalester College. 100 T President Rice Seeks loser Ties with Student od Serving his fifth year as President of Macalester College, Harvey M. Price R continues his policy of much personal Contact with Macalester students. President Rice supervises the over-all operation of the College. His duties cover the academic, financial, social and business areas. He comes into contact with trustees, faculty, students, parents and the general public. In an innovation this year, President Rice initiated a program of student vis- iting hours. This entails setting certain hours as times when students can come to discuss problems and ideas with, him Without making a previous appointment. As they have in the past, President and Mrs. Rice sponsored several social events during the year. One reception was held at the beginning of the year to welcome new students to Macalester. Later, another reception was given for faculty members. The Rices are also familiar figures at, rrsss and good-natured participants in, many x., s tw., of the other campus social events. The St. Paul Winter Carnival honored President Rice this year by selecting 4 him to serve as Lord Chamberlain. In that position he had the privilege of crowning this year's carnival queen. President and Mrs. Rice welcome parents to the Freshman Reception. Lord Chamberlain Rice squires the 1963 Winter Carnival Queen. Deans arvin and Kramer DEAN LUCIUS GARVIN i Dr. Lucius Garvin, Macalestefs Academic Dean, continues to supervise the extensive overhaul of the curriculum as he completes his second year here. Although being Academic Dean means many duties such as work with the Cabinet, Honors Committee and faculty re- lations, he has devoted much of his time to the Curriculum Re- view Committee. The change to the new system has necessi- tated numerous changes in the courses offered, prerequisites and requirements for majors and minors. Each change is sub- iect to faculty approval. In his work to better the academic climate of the school Dean Garvin is aided by Earl Spangler, Assistant Dean. DEAN FRED KRAMER Dean of Students Fred Kramer serves Macites in a number Jf ways. All areas of student activity are under his supervision. Sounseling, residence halls, off-campus housing, financial aid, extra-curricular activities, senior placement and student health are among the affairs with which he is concerned. Disciplinary action emanates from his office too, but Dean Kramer's goal is to use it as seldom as possible. Dean Kramer also serves as advisor to such activities as Community Council, Leadership Conference, Campus Chest and Careers Conference. He Works with such vital student committees as Student Government Revision and Honor Code. w l Dean Kramer, Community Council advisor, and C.C. President Art Ogle talk after rt meeting. Dr. Fred Kramer, Dean of Students. Serve Students and Faculty Dr. Lucius Garvin, Dean ofthe College. lOl Sue Lund, Associate Dean of Students. Earl Spangler, Assistant Dean of Students. f ,a I 4 pg - YP? Associate and ssistant Deans onsult, Administer ASSOCIATE DEAN LUND Supervision of women,s housing is one of the many duties of Associate Dean Sue Lund. She also works with women students to help them become better trained college graduates. Miss Lund does personal counseling and serves as advisor to the Off-Campus Womenis Board and the Association of Women Students. Dean Taylor receives her help in planning orientation. ASSISTANT DEAN TAYLOR As Assistant Dean of Students, David S. Taylor specializes in the administration of financial aid to students. He is also inter- ested in arrangements for off-campus housing for men and mar- ried students. Orientation of freshmen and new students also falls under his jurisdiction. Miss Lund assists him in this function. ASSISTANT DEAN SPANGLER Earl Spangler, the newest Assistant Dean of Students, is mainly concerned with the academic life of students. He heads the faculty counseling program committee which is presently studying changes in the operation of the program. Among Mr. Spangler's other duties are the graduate opportunities and admissions committees of the college. David Taylor, Assistant Dean of Students. T02 ownsend, Morgan Aid l Homer Townsend, Assistant to the President, carries out 'many important tasks. He is responsible for preparing and maintaining the college calendar and for editing Tartan Topics. Statistical research for college needs and supervision of secre- tarial personnel are additional duties of his. Special Assistant to the President Harry Morgan concentrates on Macalesterls international programs. He runs the VVorld Press Institute, Ambassadors for Friendship-which he founded and Summer Work Abroad Projects, which he also founded. Mr. Morgan and his wife Catharine direct the International House. i ,Homer Townsend, Assistant to President. l rimnfiell Records rades, aloulates Class Credits As College Registrar, Dorthy Grimmell and her staff keep track of each studentis grades and credits. The processes of registration are carried out by her ofiice. Furthermore, the ofiice of the Registrar is responsible for pre- paring oflicial transcripts, producing the college directory and he Deanis List. Dorthy Grimmell, College Registrar. President in Special asks Harry Morgan, Special Presidential Assistant. vw Development Council members, sitting: Milton Smith, Margaret Day, Richard Desmond, standing, John Seale. Development Council Coordinates Many omrnittees Mr. Richard Ordway is the General Chairman of the Development Council. The Council and its committees include 500 volunteers and representative groups of trustees, friends, alumni, faculty and staff all working to provide Mac students with a stimulating intellectual environ- ment, substantial financial aid and a well-equipped campus. The Development Council staff which coordinates the work of the Council and services its various committees is listed below: Richard Ordway, General Chairman of the Development Council. NEWS BUREAU Ivan Burg serves as Director of the College News Bureau which is located in Main 106. Prof. Burg prepares and sends out all press releases and pictures concerning students and faculty members and their involvement in news events, cam- pus activities, sport events and special features. These items are sent to area newspapers, radio stations, and TV stations. Mr. Burg has many additional duties to perform. Besides being Director of the College News Bureau, he is Chairman of the journalism Department. As department head, he works as advisor to the three college publications. Under his direc- tion The Mac and The Mac Weekly have garnered many awards. The Spotlite is also under his supervision. Ivan Burg, Director of the News Bureau. 104 Director and General Secretary .... ..... M ilton L. Smith Associate Director .............. ......... I ohn W. Seale Associate Director ............. .... B ichard L. Desmond Associate Director ........... ..... A . Phillips Beedon Director of News Bureau ........ ........... I van Burg Coordinator of Special Events .... . . .Margaret L. Day Alumni Secretary ............. . . .Rodney K. Hunt lumni Office Organizes Keeping in touch with the thousands of Mac graduates throughout the world requires strenuous efforts by the Alumni Oflice. They also co-ordinate the work of the graduates who act as class agents in their work on the Alumni Fund, Founder's Day, Alumni Day and other functions. This year the Alumni OfHce was directed by a new secretary, Rodney K. Hunt. VVith Mr. A. Phillips Beedon he established twenty-two new community clans in the greater Twin Cities area. In addition to these new neighborhood groups, there are more than fifty large clans throughout the United States. ami 1 Q p . q, 1 , 1 -M-W.. ........ ' K ' . -. 3-ff MX- X , in xil- A e S: 2 .c....., 451, ,I ' Q 1.Ng I f Akkry p p ,f H: ,J 41, rsi' i' e r. A iai s 1 .L-Q-nf'h. ....,,.,. Q ....f,,., ..,., W ,N ,.,. ' pr ' a Maren Newell, Alumni Office Administrative Assistant. ' f. A W - Q ' f. 22 New Macalester lans ' A mf A. Phillips Beedon, Associate Director of Development and Alumni Secretary Rodney Hunt. ummer Session Sponsors Secondary School Studies Because of the success of the summer sessions in past years, few changes are planned for this year. Once again the National Science Foundation and the Coe Foundation will sponsor sum- mer institutes for high school teachers. There will be a special freshman English course for concentrated study, it will be open to outstanding freshmen. Drama department plays which provide much social life for the summer session face problems because the little theater will be torn down: A temporary outdoor theater is tentatively being considered. Convocation speakers for the session are limited in number, but of high caliber. The summer session is directed by Prof. Arnold Holtz. Summer Session Director Arnold Holtz. 'IO5 Comptroller Alfred Scharlemann, and Lewis Dohman, Accountant. Fernam Budolfson, Business Ojficer. usiness Office Records Expenditures and Receipts The Business Office, located in Old Main, assumes direction of the college finances. In addition to the familiar cashiers window where students write checks and pay bills, there is the oflice area Where the colleges books are kept. Payment of Macis debts is handled there too. 'fi L ,,,r.., we 106 Besides controlling day-to-day expenditures, the office co- ordinates the budgets and reports on Macis greatly expanded building program. Another function of the Business Office is the collection of fees. Fernam Budolfson, Business Oilicer, heads the efficient staff in its endeavors. Dr. Curtis Directs Teacher Placing In the absence of Professor Howard Williams, Miss Louise Curtis acts as Di- rector of the Teacher Placement Bureau. She helps the education students, who constitute a large proportion of the Ma graduates, obtain employment. Desires of students for employment i a particular area, type of school, or fiel are matched by her office with job notice sent to Mac by various schools. Inter views for job openings are also arrange by Miss Curtis. Schools seeking new teachers contac the bureau for names of prospectiv applicants. Louise Curtis, Director of Teacher Placement Secretaries Help un School Macls secretarial staffs provide the tremendous amounts of clerical Work, filing, correspondence and general office Work needed to keep the school running smoothly. Each of the numerous oflices found on the campus has its own group of efficient secretaries and clerks. Secretaries Marie Hannahan and Bernice Rasmussen. Molly Perlman, Maxine McDaniel, Amanda Uggen, Glennis Schones, Mary Sprain. Bottom row: Violet Stober, Helen Newberg, .lan Skold, Top row: Dorothy Stanton, Alice McGroder, Doris Kvenild, Ruth Wilmer. lean Carlson, Aslaug Magnusson, Nancy Mason, Helene Lee. Bottom row: Gerry Gabbert, Claudia De Bace, Muriel Zie- man. Top row: Jackie Peacock, Bernice Oliver, Dorothy Manthey, Marjorie Setterholm. Bottom row: Marianne Boerger, Barbara Greaves, Beckie Schaffer. Top row: Nancy Loucks, Leone Bryce, Patricia Martz, Marion Armstrong, Mildred Utter. Bottom row: Bonnie Hultberg, Ultima Wells, Lucile Mayo. Top row: Dianne Wilson, lane Lilleodden, Shirley Liebe, Isabel Ferguson. 107 dmissions and Testing Staffs Survey New Students William H. Gramenz, Director of Admissions. ADMISSIONS OFFICE As head of the Office of Admissions, Dr. William Gramenz seeks to bring a qualified and representative group of students to Macalester College. Assistant Director George Scotton shows the college to interested students. Records of the office are kept by Mrs. Irma Cowans, administrative assistant. Three admissions counselors contact prospective students throughout the country. Minnesota and the neighboring states except for Iowa are covered by Wallace Berglund. Cary Ravlin, a new staff member, has Iowa and the sur- rounding areas. The Chicago Admissions Center which serves the East is run by Donald Huber. Lawrence A. Young, Director of Testing. I I i Q I I I I El If Admissions counselor George Scotton with Chicago representative Donald Huber. I i 3 s E v x E Wallace Berglund, Admissions counselor consults with administrative assistant Irma Gowans. TESTING AND COUNSELING Lawrence Young, Director of Counsel- ing and Testing, performs many tasks for the College. All students entering Mac become familiar with him when they go through the exhausting series of tests required for new students. Through his testing program and indi- vidual counseling Mr. Young also con- ducts a considerable amount of research into the areas of intelligence and psy- chology. Upperclassmen intending to go on to graduate school take their senior com- prehensive tests through Mr. Youngis oflice. They are similar to the CEEB tests and are often used as admissions criteria by graduate schools. auman Directs Mac Audio Aids Mr. Robert Bauman returned this year to resume his duties as Instructor and Director of the Audio-Visual Education Service. Mr. Bauman teaches courses in telecommunications and audio-visual subjects. He is also in charge of the ever- increasing quantity of films, filmstrips, slides, and tapes that are available. The Audio-Visual Education Service supervises the outside distribution of four films produced at Macalester on sculp- ture, art, Ambassadors for Friendship and the college in general. The service added a new hi-fi listening room to the audio-visual facilities this year. The new room will be equipped for all types of records and tape recordings. Much of the audio-visual department's work is done by Mac students. Robert Bauman, Director of Audio-Visual Education. Lower Union ontains ook Store and Post Office COLLEGE POST OFFICE A trek to the union post ofiice is part of almost everyone's daily routine. There students may purchase stamps, money orders and other items at the window. Individual post office boxes facilitate the distribution of mail to students. Mrs. Irene Cerner and Mrs. Sarah Savage do the good work. MACALESTER BOOK STORE The notorious Mac Book Store offers a wide variety of cos- metics, records, pictures and sweatshirts, as well as an inci- dental selection of textbooks. Under the new management of Tom Taylor, the book store has still remained one of the most talked-about topics on campus. 'Sat f . .-V, Irene Cerner and Sarah Savage, post office manager. Q Book store manager Tom Taylor. 'IO9 lift' aine Directs nion Activities, Menls orms Merfs Residence Directors Clifford Caine and Rollin Crawford. Cliff Caine Works for the college in many Ways. He serves as director of the student union. In that position he advises the union board in its activities. He helps determine union policy and establish the calendar of events that are to take place in the union. Presiding in Kirk hall, Cliff also acts as director of men's residences. Rollin Crawford assists him by acting as head resi- dent of Dayton hall. Both Dayton and Kirk halls have several upperclassmen who serve as resident counselors for the various sections or floors of their dorms. They work with the dorm councils to keep the dorms quiet. Clifford Caine, Director of the Student Union 'lb bw- Men's Dormitory counselors: Ronald Rosenbleeth, Jan Van Tuinen, Art Fossum, David Knight, Jerry Larson, Michael Johnson Gary Gustafson David Poehler, Curt Burckhardt, Bob Stahmann, Dick Johanson, Larry Demarest, Don Bogie. 'IlO Mae Mothers Give Girls uidanee and nderstanding Mrs. Ball looks on as Marty Martick signs out for the evening. i Despite the false impressions gained by some students, house mmothersi' do more than dish out cautions, hurry good-byes, 'administer dorm rules and supervise the sign-out sheets of the girls in their dorm or house. The main function of these de- voted women is to provide a homey', atmosphere for those living in the various residences. They work with the student governments in Bigelow, NVal- lace and Turck halls and Summit House to achieve an at- Housemoihers, sitting: Mrs. Irene Steffen, Mrs. Alice Meisel, Mrs. Myrtle West. Standing: Miss Elsie Whitcomb, Mrs. Veda Scothorn, Mrs. Gladys Cavanagh, Mrs. Mathilda Ball. mosphere conducive to effective studying. House mothers try to help each individual girl develop a mature, well-rounded personality. Much of the poise that a girl has attained by the time she Finishes her four years at Macalester can be traced to the understanding, warm friend- ship and guidance she received from her Kmotherv. New house mothers this year are Irene Steffen, Myrtle West, Elsie Whitcomb and Gladys Cavanagh. Winton Provides Best O Equipment and Care Macalester College is most fortunate in having a modern, well-equipped student Health Center. William H. A. VVatson, M.D., a graduate of Macalester is the consulting physician. He has oiiice hours at the clinic each morning from Monday through Friday. Dr. WVatson also con- ducts outside private practice in the afternoons. Dr. Watson attends all major sports contests at Mac and often goes to the away games with the teams, too. Other staff members include Dorothy S. Jacobson, PLN., Director of the Health Service, and Kathryn Culbert, R.N., assistant nurse. The center is equipped with a considerable amount of modern medical equipment such as an X-ray, whirl- pool tanks, a diathermy machine and a cautery set. One of the nurses is on call for emergencies after hours even though the center is not oihcially open. Dr. William Watson and director Dorothy Jacobsen consult the files. 'Ill is l .a11.1..., V ...Q , if rf , o J. Maxwell Adams, College Chaplain. Russell Wigfield, Assistant Chaplain. Macalesteris chaplains are active in social and academic areas as well as in the religious realm of collegiate life. Dr. I. Maxwell Adams, Chaplain, and the Reverend Russell Wig- field, Assistant Chaplain, work with students throughout the year on several committees and service projects. O Board The Board of Trustees make up the legal corporation which is Macalester College. It delegates certain responsibilities to the President and faculty, but all final decisions, whether of an academic, curricular or business nature, remain with the Board. The Board awards all degrees granted by the college. haplains uide acites hrough Religious Ideas Along with his counseling and teaching duties, Dr. Adams works with the Chapel Speaker Committee. With Russ Wig- Held as advisor, CORE initiated nine Koinonia groups as well as sponsoring the CORE study groups. Also new this year is the Friday morning reading of the service of Morning Prayer. f rustees Make Legal and Policy Decisions The Board is a self-perpetuating body in that it elects its own members entirely without deference to any other agency or body. Members serve a three-year term but are eligible for re-election. During the past year the Board passed the popular guaranteed tuition plan. Trustees, bottom row, fl-rj: Oakley Tripp, Milton Mason, George Leonard, Carl Drake, Jr., Dr. Arnold H. Lowe, Andrew W. Hobart, George A. Mairs, Jr. Top row: Dr. Wallace Ritchie, Donald McGregor, Benjamin G. Griggs, Frederick L. Demming, Harvey Rice, D. Irving A. West, Cargill MacMillan, Ir., Dr. C. Gilbert Wren. R, .t . .vi , fgvuv- jx, 'W 1 any . -U.-...M - A Q S S 3 rar Provides Atmosphere and ooks for Study library staff, first row: James Holly, Oliver Simenson, R. MacDonald, Nancy Loucks, Jean Archibald, Louise Rosel, Dorothy Newberg, Bernice Oliver. Standing: Jean Francis, Edith Jones, Mary Lou Haburn, Margaret Hammond, Rosiland Mesnik, Betty Burke, Betty Simmons. The academic year 1962-1963 proved to be a year of consoli- dation for the Weyerhaeuser Library staff. Having weathered the expansion and post-expansion period of 1959-1961, the li- brarians, working with the academic departments, embarked on a long-range program to develop the collection to its planned capacity of about 150,000 volumes. A number of special pur- chases of scholarly journals and sets on microfilm, etc., made a start at filling some of the gaps in the collection. The reference department became increasingly busy as more students consulted with the librarians and undergraduate li- brary students staffing that service. The collection of govern- ment documents and periodicals continued to grow. New col- See. Studies Department Small But Combines Well l l The department of secretarial studies has three main ob- ljectives. They are: to train students who are planning to teach high school business courses, to train students who are inter- lested in doing ofiice workg and to train students who wish to acquire marketable skills for part-time jobs. Secretarial studies offers a business minor for students who are majoring in Political Science and International Relations. Mrs. Cyrilla VVood is the only member of the department this year. Mrs. Cyrilla Wood of Secretarial Studies. Librarian James Holly before scissors shear his summertime growth. lections of occupational and graduate school files were devel- o ed. pAlso indicative of the increasing emphasis placed by faculty members on intensified student use of the library is the steady growth in circulation of books to individual students, currently at a rate of more than 40 per year. During the second semester library regulations governing circulation of books were relaxed on an experimental basis to encourage further the responsible use of library materials. Fi- nally, the year 1962-1963 may be remembered as the year the union board sponsored the first dance held in the library! 113 lV0men,s physical ed. instructors: Linda Pollei, Pat Wiesner, Mary Remley, and Dorothy Michel. Miss Linda Pollei instructs Lynne Davis and Julian Aka in the intricacies of the tango. Emphasis on Fitness Pushes Physical Ed. to Fore WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION For women, physical education courses help develop physi- cal fitness, poise and other basic skills. Besides their regular classroom activities, girls have the opportunity to take part in many intramural sports. Miss Dorothy Michel directs the womenis physical education program. Miss Linda Pollei, a former student at Macalester and the University of Iowa, is the newest member of the staff. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Menis physical education offers the opportunity for compe- tition in the classes, intramurals and varsity sports. All stu- dents are urged to take part in many activities. Under the new curriculum there will be a three year phy ed requirement instead of the present two year one. Ralph Lundeen is head of the department. He and his staff also serve as coaches for the varsity teams. f h..-l 4 Vi. , .,.. ,,:::: ' , Doug Bolstorjf reveals tricks in the art of free Men,s physical ed. instructors Ralph McAlister, Dean Maas, Ralph Lundeen, Douglas throwing to basketball students. Bolstorff, and Gareth Olson. 'II4 eologists arner Grants, Sharlene Agerter, Research Associate in Geology. Geology gives students the chance to learn of the earthis structural changes. It shows them the relation between these changes and man's progress. T Presently Dr. Waldo Glock, department chairman, and Shar- 'lene Agerter, research assistant, are preparing bibliographies .on tree growth under National Science Foundation Grants. Dr. iGl0ck recently published a book through the Smithsonian Insti- ltute called Uniformity Among Growth Patterns of Three Pond- ierosa Pines. Prof. Thomas Bayer works as a scientiiic advisor for educational TV. T Bruce Hemingway, a University of Minnesota graduate stu- dent, serves the department as graduate assistant. Schultz Builds quiprnent For oming Observator Preparations for the move into the expanded facilities in the lnew science building occupy the Astronomy Department under the direction of Prof. Sherman Schultz. In addition to the equipment used in the old observatory, the lnew observatory will contain much new equipment constructed fby Mr. Schultz. He built a 6 refracting telescope, a 1215 re- flecting telescope, and a solar prominence telescope. The solar iprominence telescope, which is the only one of its kind in Min- lnesota, is used to simulate eclipses of the sun so that it may be lmore easily observed. All of these telescopes will be equipped with cameras. Night lab courses plan to utilize the new observatory. Sherman Schultz, Lecturer in Astronomy. l Lead Fossil-Forager Hunts Geology instructors: Bruce Hemingway, Waldo Glock, and Thomas Bayer. 115 ast Developments Keep PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The basic physics courses and more advanced courses for those specializing in science comprise the physics curriculum. Preparation of students for work in physical research or work in other sciences is the primary objective of the specialized courses todayis changing world requires. Math, Physics Profs Alert Prof. Russell B. Hastings, chairman of the physics department, is serving as the 1963 president of the Minnesota Association of Physics Teachers. His department is engaged in experiments for a project for the Wilkie Foundation. Walter Brummond works as lab supervisor for the staif, he is a graduate studentl at the University of Minnesota. a Physics instructors: Robert Brummond, Russell Hastings, James Newcomb. Prof. Newcomb aids Betty Kiger with experiment. 'IT6 , T T MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Providing students with an appreci- ation for and an understanding of mathe- matics serves as the major goal of the mathematics department. Many different levels of courses are offered so that stu- dents can find ones that will lit their individual abilities. Dr. E. Camp, chairman of the mathe- matics department, is on sabbatical leave. Prof. Murray Braden is acting depart- ment chairman in his absence. There are two new members on the staff this year. Dr. John Schue is serving as associate professor, he is a past grad uate of Macalester. The other new mem- ber, Don Flanders, is a graduate of Reed College and is serving as instructor. Math instructors: John Schue, Roberta Mielke, Murray Braden, and Donald Flanders. Ls Ba La H7 Tc W R' ' 2? fa: nge mu? vase wel Au 242:70 Po f5 Ro Ac A m 1,7213 94 tt -fa Bk 9? Ee Ev' Md Popular prof. Dr. 0. T. Walter uses Mike Hamm, for example, in this experiment. Chemistry instructors: Fred Stocker, Chester Shiylett, John Scott, and Janis Robins. Lab Exercises Vital to iology, Chemistry curses PIOLOGY DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT More than a knowledge of insects and leaves comes with the study of biology. It also involves gaining a good background for life and many professions such as medicine. Chairman of the department is Dr. O. T. Walter. Prof. Lucy Abbe recently received a grant from the American Philosoph- ical society for a continuing study of the wood anatomy of the bayberry family and the related beech family. She spent the R961-1962 academic year at the University of Singapore col- lecting materials which provide the basis of her research. iology instructors: Louis Frenzel, Lucy Abbe, 0. T. Walter, Floris Kloos, and James forms. The chemistry department has received some sizeable grants during the past year. The National Science Foundation awarded them money to buy new equipment for the laboratory and for graduate student research. Doctors Stocker and Robins re- ceived research grants from the Research Corporation. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Chester Shiflett, the chem- istry department wishes to make students aware of the earth's make-up, and to help them better understand natural phe- nomena. A chemistry student is helped out by lab in- structor .lerome Burtle. oc., Psych. Study Problems of ndividual and Society PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Having a basic knowledge of psychology enables one to delve into a personis personality. It enables one to analyze behavior, perception and other aspects of the human mind. In addition to the obvious application of the subject in psy- chological work, social work and medicine, students can apply the knowledge gained in many fields such as law, teaching, business and every day life. Chairman Paul Jenson and Dr. Walter Mink of the depart- ment will both be spending the summer at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Ienson is to conduct a workshop on higher edu- cation. Dr. Mink is to teach psychology at the University. Psychology majors are urged to take a minor in the field of their strongest vocational interest. Sociology instructors: Wuilliam Swain, William Hoffman, Paul Gus- tafson, Paul Berry. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Sociology, the newest of the social sciences, defies all at- tempts at precise definitions. It entails the study of man in relation to his culture and society. Unlike psychology which stresses the individual, sociology concentrates more on groups and their patterned reactions of relationshi s lntroductor sociolo courses tackles the sub P ' Y gl' '- ject from an analytical approach rather than studying specific sociological problems. Professor Paul Berry serves as department head. 118 I Psychology instructors, sitting: Emily Willerman. Standing: Paul Jenson, Walter Mink, Raymond Johnson. Professor Berry delivers another lecture. ,i Q A V e in A alan... its 4...- if ' f ,M XXZQ. A studenfs eye view of Prof. Groenhoff discoursing on maps. Geography instructor Edwin Croenhoff. Geography and Economics Explain rowth of . ations GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT In geography students study general characteristics of World conditions and make more detailed analyses of regional areas. The courses link geography with economics and politics. Prof. Edwin Croenhoff is acting as department chairman in the absence of Prof. Hildegard Johnson who is on sab- batical leave. She has been traveling in Africa to better acquaint herself with that emerging area. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Economics and Business Administra- tion courses at Macalester strive for two things. They try to provide tools for good citizenship to non-majors and to prepare majors for professional careers. Prof. William Seelinger, a graduate of Harvard and an experienced business- man, joined the staff this year. During the first semester Prof. Lloyd 1. Buckwell was on leave. He worked toward his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Forrest Young serves as ead of the department while Dr. Ar- hur Upgren is head of Macalester's ureau of Economic Studies. '? K 1 ,,k v lw I A Sy if ,,,,, V Q I I. .. ...-..-W, .4 , Economics instructors, sitting: Forrest Young, Arthur Upgren. Standing: Harold Lunde, Lloyd Buckwell, William Seelinger. 119 Political science instructors: Dorthy Dodge, G. Theodore Mitau, and Duncan Baird. Dr. Dorothy Dodge reveals insights gained during her summer trip through Africa to listener Jeff Hazen. Prominent Profs Staff Poli Sci and istory Ranks POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Political science polls as one of the most popular subjects at Mac. The three professors each specialize in one area of the Held. They Work with many of the schoolis organizations. Dr. G. T. Mitau, who is department head, Was named as the new james Wallace Professor of political science on February 1, 1963. His new position will enable him to do more Writing. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Ideas rather than strict memorization of names and dates yield the real basis of history. At Macalester, the emphasis is placed upon seminars instead of lectures. Prof. Y. Armajani, department chairman, serves actively in many international organizations on the campus. Although re- tired, Prof. Huntley Dupre continues to teach history. History instructors: Charles Buzicky, Yahya Armajani, I. Huntley Dupre, Kenneth Holmes, Earl Spangler, and Fayez Sayegh. 'I20 ducation Department Serves Numerous Students ducation instructors, bottom row: Richard Dierenfield, Howard Williams, Lincoln Ekmcn, Arnold Holtz, John Ring. Standing: Margaret Paterson ernice Peters, Lila Azad, Meaunena O'Brien, Beryl Blair, Nancy Johansen, Rhoda Redleaf, Louise Curtis, James Shannon. Last yearis consolidation of the education departments into one unit has been very eiiective. Students still receive training for various levels of teaching, but now they are all in the same department. Prof. Arnold Holtz chairs the departmentg Mrs. Nancy Johan- ournalism Uffers lass asks, Publication Insight Iournalism at Macalester encompasses both the classroom phase and the actual experience on college publications. Class- oom Work covers such diverse fields as writing, editing, make- up, history of journalism, public opinion and advertising. Iournalism graduates are at work in many iields in many places throughout the world. For example, one is news editor of the Associated Press Bureau in Paris, another is European editor and photographer for the National Geographic magazine and a third is a key photographer for Black Star Agency. Michael Corcoran and Richard Woodbury were both added to the staff this year. Mr. Woodbury came for the second semester. journalism instructors .' Michael Corcoran and Ivan Burg. sen serves as his assistant in charge of the study of elementary education. Two new instructors have been teaching education this year. John King is a graduate of the University of California and has teaching experience. Lincoln Ekman graduated from the University of Minnesota. 121 Speech, English Teach Clarity of hought, Expression SPEECH DEPARTMENT Imminent destruction of the little theater restricted, but was unable to stop, production by the speech department this year. The construction of the new janet Wallace Fine Arts center meant that the department was to be evicted from its old quarters during the second semester. Originally four productions were scheduled for the year. Students are required to take a speech course or pass a proficiency test-Miss Owen here teaches Speech 251. Speech instructors, sitting: Roger Mosvick, Mary Gwen Owen. Stand- ing: Robert Bauman, ,lean Congdon, Donald Borchardt. I Knock at the Doorv by Sean O'Casey and The Tea House of the August Moonv by john Patrick were presented. The World of Carl Sandburgv by Owen and two Greek classics -l Oedipus Rexv and Lysistrata,' had to be dropped becausel it was impossible to find a suitable place to present them. T Professor Mary Gwen Owen directs the plays and heads the departmentg Professor Roger Mosvick coaches the highly successful debate squad. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Changes in staff and the topics covered in freshman English highlight the year's activities in the English Department. Dr. C. W. Truesdale, a graduate o the University of Washington, replace Professor Earl Ward on the staff. Mr. Ward, who is on sabbatical leave, wil not return to Mac because he is retirin at the end of the year. Dr. Ray Living ston remains as head of the department. Under the direction of Professor Iamei Armstrong, the department further re vised the freshman English course. Dur ing the first semester the stress wa placed upon composition. In the secon it was placed on literatureg log book were kept by all students. English instructors, sitting: Celestia Meister Howard Huelster, Roger Blakely, .lack Pat node. Standing: Calvin Truesdale, lame:- Arrnstrong, William Lemons. Nelly Blackburn, France's answer to .loan Baez, entertains at the club Christmas party. French instructors, sitting: Borghild Sund- heim. Standing: Anne Blegen, Helene Peters, Marie-Therese Reed and Nelly Blackburn. French and Spanish Encourage Travel, Study Abroad FRENCH DEPARTMENT The French Department strives to inspire in its students a love and understanding of France, the French people, their literature and culture and sutlicient mastery of the French language so that they can communicate effectively in it. Every summer in recent years several students have traveled its ueurfmra to France to have direct contact with the country and its people and have come back to inspire others. During Dr. Borghild Sundheim's leave of absence the first semester, two vivacious and charming Frenchwomen, Mrs. Nelly Trocme Blackburn, and Mrs. Marie-Therese Reed, taught classes in intermediate French. The other members of the department are Miss Anne Blegen and Dr. Helene Peters.. SPANISH DEPARTMENT As the United States seeks to improve its relations with our neighbors to the South, Spanish becomes an increasingly important language. Each year Professor Robert Dassett, department head, leads a group of in- terested students on a Mexican Caravan. Approximately twenty-five students par- ticipate in the excursion which is held during the summer. Through the department arrangements are also made for Spanish students to spend a year studying abroad in a uni- versity in a Spanish speaking area. This year Mac students studied in Puerto Rico and in Mexico. Professor Nelson Cavazos rejoined the staff after a year's leave of absence dur- ing which he did graduate Work. Spanish instructors: Nelson Cavazos, Marion Pattison and Robert Dassett. 123 Mrs. Albinson,s Literature in Music class share an informal session. German instructors: Franz Westermeier, Lieselotte Tschesche, Evelyn Albinson anal Veronica Wood. lassics, Russian, German Study Literature, Cultures GERMAN DEPARTMENT With the growing interest in German, the department seeks to provide extra-curricular activities for interested students. Highlight of the year,s activities is the annual German Club Christmas party. It features German food, music and skits. Interested groups from area high schools and colleges attend the event which is very popular. 124 New activities being planned include a banquet for German majors and a field trip to see the Pennsylvania Dutch festivals. In the past, groups have gone to New Glarus, Wisconsin, to view the William Tell Festival there. Professor Franz Westermeier returned to the staff this year after being called up with the reserves last year. Prof. Evelyn Albinson is the department head. RUSSIAN, CLASSICAL LANGUAGE p Greek and Latin, the classical lan-1 guages, and Russian fall within the juris- diction of the same department. Because of their close association with l history, the classical languages are an important part of the study of humani- ties, art or philosophy. They also play an important role in the preparation for many professions. Russian plays an increasingly impor- tant role in our society as we continue our struggle with the Soviets. In addition to Profs. Georgianna Palmer, department chairman, and Was- silij Alexeev, who specializes in Russian, the staff benefited from the services of Dr. Dorothy Swanson. Mrs. Swanson is a graduate of Macalester, but she had been working at the University of Minne- sota as a research assistant. Russian, Classics instructors: Wassilij Alex- eev, Dorothy Swanson and Georgiana Palmer. Philosophy and Religion Explore Manis Role in Life PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT E How soundly do We draw conclusions? How much do we know about the nature of truth? It is the Work of philosophy to examine questions like these. Two members of the philosophy de- partment, Profs. Hill and White, are pre- paring books for publication. Dr. Hugo Thompson, chairman, is current president of the Minnesota Philosophical Society. Several philosophy courses are offered jointly with other departments. RELIGION DEPARTMENT Religion plays a very important role at Macalester College. It strives to make better laymen of students. Members of the faculty of the religion department frequently publish books and articles on subjects in their field. Dr. I. D. Butler, head of the depart- ment, is president of the National Philos- ophy of Education Society. Mr. Lloyd Pee Gaston of Dartmouth and Basie loined Philosophy instructors: G. Theodore Mitau, David White, Hugo Thompson, and Thomas the staff during the second semester. Hill. f Religion instructors seated: J. Maxwell Adams, Elizabeth Leinbach, David Hopper. and Donald Butler. Standing: Russ Wigfield, Donald Dawe, and Yahya Armajani. 'I25 - 6555 M M , KKK? Q2f -, Qagw 'NZ 3 gg? R sf X Q if 4 in f be .Egg ef 3341 gr r Lima A W i Em X gg K ., ,uf Q Lifl ?--, H i-' 5 I 5 5 gif Q it wa , 5 I , X E 2 -+8 f-I we? 'H-lv Mm ?' Q 'L ' fffgg f 2 F .3 m x ggfz: fizieffis ga gig? Hwy JF 'iff 'ggvilff W'MWW i, , Hfigswir fa., rwwmw zffiifzlffkffflh 'S f'1f'f if 3 ' Humanities and Visiting Prof Expand Macls Horizons : Jl Dr. Sayegh delivers one in a series of lectures. Dr. Fayez A. Sayegh, Barclay Acheson Professor of International Studies. BARCLAY ACHESON PROFESSOR Dr. Fayez A. Sayegh was Macalester's Barclay Acheson Professor of International Studies for the 1962-1963 academic year. Dr. Sayegh lectured in senior seminar, conducted a course on the Middle East, and delivered a series of evening lectures to the public. He is the author of many books and jarticles written both in Arabic and in English. I Borghild Sundheim, Ray Livingston. ,t ' :WJ r ,. i ..,. W Dr. Sayegh, a native of Syria, was educated at the American University of Beirut, and received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Georgetown University. He has served in the United Nations as acting director of the Arab States delegation, ad- visor to the Lebanese delegation, and in several other capaci- ties. We are indeed fortunate to have had Dr. Sayegh with us during the past year. Q. HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT 5 Q '5 The ever increasingly popular hu- bj..-? - . manities program at Macalester is in the , , , j process of major revision in anticipation s. - . of the new curriculum. As it now stands, . A ig the department offers the student a com- , Q , n - prehensive understanding of our cultural 'V 'ryy world heritage. Humanities studies take Q ,Q 5 iiyii pylp pyypp o n e into the realm of art, music and f literature, and give one an appreciation of their values. The new Core Courses in the human- ities will include one in The Ancient World, another in Medieval and Renais- sance Cioilization, and several in The Modern World. Often humanities majors will combine these courses with a major in a foreign language, English literature or the Comparative Arts. The staff is made up of professors from the English, art, philosophy and foreign language departments. Dr. Borghild Sundheim is chairman of the program which selects epoch-making works for for study in the context of their historical and cultural environment. 'I27 ,E ,Q I... . ,, , K y 1 f ,ig ,N . S -v 1 ' M , srwfffjg ,1 o .Q ,. 1' Q . V1 5 t i A J A . , F Q 2 f M -M Ld. -. W , he 4 1 Mary Baren and ,loan Swanson do sociological field work. Many of the science courses require field trips meaning studious activities for students such as these geologists. epartments Sponsor Many Activities for Students Throughout the year different academic departments pro- mote various events and speakers to augment the regular classroom work. For example, some, especially the science courses, hold regular field trips. Sociology and psychology students, in addition to taking field trips, do outside work in agencies such as the St. Paul Society for the Blind. In addition to off-campus events, many events are held here at Mac. Exhibits and recitals are frequently held for students in the social sciences. Speakers are brought to the campus by a multitude of different departments to speak to students. 'U--.......,,.,.,... Foreign language students supplement class work in thc lab. Senior artists exhibit their zcorks in campus exhibitions. 129 Help Expand Knowledge Expert hypnotist enthralls captive audience at Psych club meet. Backstage work done here by Liz Harris enables drama produc- Barb Hunter picks up political science pointers in state Capitol where she tions to proceed. is lobbying for a bill. 130 ii peakers and Projects ?f E Q :Q 5 5 Music students listen to a lecture by an outside musician. m E 3- ou? ' 4 R.-a :I,K 'fifgfg ' 5 IE gigs? ,jxj as f!,v:fff If sg T9 '3yQ If Iii? sg ' MN B -lffi Q? ,...f, .M 21.3 mmf' sw Q 1 is Q Q if . R Q ,.,,. i ii gg, , A , 3 1 1 '533 X kr N X' 5 rv mi New 'E ' ' aj, 5:J'5f5lLi?Z4 i?9eiiS5 ET11f 1 I ' , 4- 5 . 2 5' 3 HH 5E1' t1'm'rf'? ., ,,, J Q .,., ,, ,gg J- 4' . f f . mg up xl- -' H A '- 1 eff 2' x W-f ' ' -f Q 0 4 0 Mac grad Moose Mclvor gives directions for the javalin throw at a track meet in Sierra Leone. Peace Corps Volunteers Do asks in istant ands l Macis international emphasis and awareness have made it a good supplier for the nation's newest grass-roots diplo- matic venture, the Peace Corps. Their present number at 14, the Macalester corps members range in their assignments from Ethiopia to Iran, from Peru to the Phillipines. Al Clutter teaches physical education and leadsi education programs in Tehran. Sandy Seigel works on the northern plain of Peru, aiding in the development of a self-help housing project. Judith Johnson, recently featured in a corps brochure aimed at liberal arts grads, teaches English in a secondary school in Yirgalem, Ethiopia. Jerry Challman, ,62 grad, works in education in Subbongcogen, the Phil- lipines in addition to teaching the Fili- pinos American customs like the twist. Ex-Macite Jerry Challmen leads a twist session in the Phillipines. 132 acites ross Oceans in Summer ravel Projects Passports replace books for many Mac community members each year as both faculty members and students take the trek abroad for purpose and pleasure. Summer 1962 saw Dr. Dorothy Dodge touring the African continent, gathering back- ground on its political development. Fellow politico G. T. Mitau visited the Soviet Union. Several students took advan- tage of the SPAN project, laying a basis by their travels for the papers to follow. Others studied on the Junior Year Abroad program. And there are always numerous independent travelers. John Young poses with his Nigerian hosts during his SPAN stay. E Dr. Dorothy Dodge pauses by the Nile during her trip to Africa. tigffif 'L 'L bl Ei Lui, 'rrss Q .. , .N .1 f' - oi fiiri yi' R 1 - i 5 ks, Y Dr. Mitau admires pools and fountains during his Russian visit. SPANner Kay Thomas journeyed to Spain. 133 Exchangers from '61-'62 report on their experiences daring a fall forum. Nancy McMartin, Marilyn Hoff, Mary Oosterhuis and Willie Mae Carrey, first semester exchange student from KC, have a ball during the hrst snow of the year. 'I34 AHR Exchange ith KC Grows Planned to deepen understanding of inter-racial problems both North and South, the Macalester-Knoxville College exchange program sees students getting first-hand experience on the other side of the Mason-Dixon line. In its second year, the plan is sponsored by the Stu- dent Action for Human Rights Commit- tee. Second semester exchangee Mac,s Lyle Nordstrom got an especially cogent insight into one aspect of the civil rights struggle when he was arrested during a Sit-in. Mavis Sigwalt, who spent first semester at Knoxville College talks with second semester KCers at Mae. Seated are Carol Ann Scott and Saundra Barnett. Standing are Evangeline Brown and Marion Mitchell. Noted author William Lederer talks over some problems of Southeastern Asian politics with Kamel Raouf, Finn Marc, and Takashi Wada during his Mac visit. l Foreign ournalists Meet Students, Celebrities During World Press Sta 5trsttzzttffsstiazizfztizaixfustts Twelve young editors and reporters came to Mac as parti- cipants in the International Press Institute program for 1962- 63. This was the second year for the young program, which has already established itself as a forerunner and model for others like it. The journalists learned about Americans, and vice versa. The journalists also took classes in American studies and U.S. history during their stay here. In February, they fanned out across the nation to gain experience on U.S. newspapers. International journalists pose with host Harry Morgan. Seated l to r are Gabriel Parra, Mexicog Eugene Forson, Chanag ,lean-Marc Carry, Franceg Finn Marc, Denmarkg Dong Jae Yim, Korea. Standing l to r are Leonardo Vergani, Italyg Alexandre Ambirasio, Brazil, Takashi Wada, lapang Morgang Kamel Raouf, Egyptg Sufian Ghani, Malayag Ramesh Verma, India, and Santiago Simmons, Ecuador. Journalist meet former President Dwight Eisenhower, a man who many of them had often written about, during his Twin City visit. 135 5 Antimated conversation always highlights International House affairs. FSLP student Madan Saluja loads up on hearty free fare provided at International House open houses. International House Focus of Cosmopolitan Emphasis Teas, open houses and many informal gatherings keep they agenda at International House lively. Discussion abounds asl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, directors, open Internationah House doors to honor speakers and faculty at teas and also at the Friday open houses which encourage Macites to come and meet our many fascinating international students. l l SE 5 Four foot-weary gents occupy the only vacant seats in the house. Keele Sugawara prepares provender for the horde. 136 W,,yfejjcz7g5iQ:x -, ,'f,..'s, ---,, i . ., . 1 New SWAP Plan Sends 39 Abroad Bright spot in the 1963 Mac circle of international events was the announce- ment of the Student Work Abroad Proj- ect, soon abbreviated to SWAP. Hilton hotels around the world were opened to 39 Mac summer Workers who were selected from 150 applicants. The 39 Hew to Chicago in April for a short pre- liminary training stint. The program was another accomplish- ment of Mac,s international mentor Harry Morgan, who was selected by Life magazine as one of the nationis 100 young leaders for his international pro- grams. Continuing to give foreign stu- dents a close-up View of America are the Ambassadors for Friendship tours. The lucky juniors and seniors chosen to par- ticipate in SWAP meet in front of Inter- national House with Harry Morgan and an executive of the Hilton Hotels Corporation. ff ,.. as Mrs. Harry Morgan, Dorio Mutti, Aslaug Magnusson and Gladys Schaeffer take a coffee break. Ambassadors Keek Sugawara and Inge Leuken load onto the back of the wagon for a ride to town during a Montana ranch stay. International House is a gathering place for many activities. 137 Facult Members and epartments Receive rants One of many grants and contributions to the science departments is equipment received by Dr. 0. T. Walter from Otis Godfrey. Director of Macjs Bureau of Economic Studies Dr. Upgren displays some of the pamphlets printed with aid of a grant. 138 Throughout the year many members of the College faculty receive grants from varous sources. In addition to the money going to individual faculty mem- bers, several departments get money for the purchase of equipment and other purposes. This is especially true of the science departments and the Bureau of Economic Studies. The awards to individuals differ in size, purpose and donor. The sources of money include various government agen- cies. Foundations also provide a large share of the money. Interested families and groups often finance special projects which professors are working on. Some of the grants come from differ- ent school-connected organzations. For example, numerous Research Awards come from the Faculty Research Committee. Many of the grants are used for indi- vidual research by the professors. Much money goes for the buying of new equip- ment and teaching summer institutes. Music department chairman Ian Morton operates his electronic apparatus under a Ford foundation grant this year. Versatile Professors Publish Works in Man Areas Many of Mac's profs 'are authorities in their fields. Consequently, each year many articles and books appear bearing names familiar on campus. Religion in American Public Schools is the name of a 115 page book written by Dr. Richard B. Dierenfield, associate professor of education. The book is a collection of material pertaining to how America's public school systems deal with religion in class. Prof. Harold Lunde and James Mc- Combe published a 40 page research study called The US Wheat Crisis. The study provides farmers with new eco- nomic facts on which to base their future. Also, many profs contribute articles to journals and magazines. Several this year are: A Fresh Look at Kenotic Christologyv by Donald Daweg Political Problems and the Religious Man by Dr. Hugo Thompson and a paper by Russel Hastings on how air is affected by sound. Dr. Earl Spangler and Prof. Charles Buzickly of the history department examine an edition of Dr. Spangleris new book, Bibliography of Negro History. .V . .,., ., rv, , ., W . x n.. ...c Mk- - ' Sharlene Agerter and Dr. Waldo Clock of the geology department, in conjunction with a St. Thomas College professor, conducted a study, published by the Smith- sonian lnstitute, on the Uniformity Among Growth Layers in Three Ponderosa Pine. Geography professor Edwin Groenhojj' peruses his first book, Psalms for Cloudy Days, a devotional book of essays and photos based on ten psalms. 139 E al I A 1 Q Ll F tl Koinonia groups discuss and study topics of concern to group members. Stud roups,Koinonia cet for F ellowship, Learning Koinonia and study groups were initiated by CORE this year to offer opportunities for study and communications. Study groups have covered a vast number of subjects including existentialism, the Christian as a citizen, patterns of sexual behavior and Tillich,s philosophy. Some groups have wan- dered from the subject and developed into deep studies of ay related field. Koinonia groups have opened new possibilities with the development of the individual in a group through opportuni- ties to study, worship, but mostly examine the area of better communications with group members. ? 3 5 1 E Q 6 E Dr. Peters leads the CORE study group on existentialism. Candidate for 1963-64 president of CORE, Bob North, is introduced prior to CORE elections April 4 and 5. 5 140 Leadership, roup ynamics Theorized at LTC Camp Group dynamics and leadership prep- aration were on the docket at the Lead- ership Training Conference camp Oc- tober 5 and 6 at Westminister Heights camp. Buses hauled the large turnout to their confab site. The conference was opened for the first time to any and all interested stu- dents on campus. The conference was addressed by several speakers and fac- ulty members and buzz groups con- sidered problems of specific areas. Mac's famed Pipe Band paraded for the assembled visiting parents. Yolanda Ridley pours at the reception in President Rice's home. Fireside songs round out the evening events. , Studied expressions relay group concentration. oyal Treatment Given Parents uring Weekend Mac parents received royal treatment as they visited the campus October 20 and 21 to become familiar with the con- ditions under which their sons and daughters live and study. Parents registered on arrival, then met informally with faculty members. Highlight of the weekend was a program featuring campus dramatic and musical groups. A reception followed at President Rice's home. Many parents took the opportunity to see where their child and their money are going. tr 1 X., 'vi-KX -X I Donor's Banquet and Founder's a Honor Friends Dr. George Collins provided the corwo speech. 0 Hl:.x.!Z. nan . 'UW f ' Chit-chat cheerfully occupies most Donor Banquet participants. Cheerleaders and Drama Choros members entertain at Donor's Night. 142 In an effort to express appreciation to Edward Dutlield Neil, founder of Macalester, and others involved in the growth of the College, a F ounder,s Day is held each year. Observations of this event held March 21 take place in 74 Mac clans throughout the nation and in several foreign countries. To help observe the day, Dr. George Rowland Collins of the class of '16 addressed convo. Another traditional yearly event is the Donofs Banquet. This year's fete was held November 13 in Cochran Lounge. Dinner and entertainment were on the eveningis agenda as the College put forth everything from Pipe band to choir to cheerleaders in honor of sponsors, donors and patrons who do so much in support of Mac. Friends of the College turned out in full force to enjoy the dinner and program. Kathy Daniels and Karen Brown bear the Founder's Day utstanding Students Awarded Many Macalester seniors garner schol- arships for themselves and win honor for the school each year. These scholarships, some of which receive more publicity than others, usually are for advanced study. This year at least four nationally- known scholarships went to Macites. The Woodrow Wilson National Foun- dation granted fellowships to two Mac- alester students for graduate work in the Held of chemistry. jerry Larson and Benedict Bangerter both received these fellowships which will enable them to work towards their Ph.D. degrees. Joan Miller won a Fullbright Award to be used for the study of German liter- ature abroad. joan, who also won an honorable mention from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, will conduct her studies at the University of Berlin. Mac,s second Danforth Graduate Fel- low in three years is Omafume Onoge. Omafume, a citizen of Nigeria, plans to return home to work after completing his graduate study. Specializing in social anthropology, he hopes to attend either Harvard or the University of Chicago. Ben Bangerter and Jerry Larson display the form- books plus labs-which won both scholars F ullhright Scholarships in chemistry. 1 .loan Miller, who won a Fullbright scholarship for the study of German literature keeps up on German events by reading Die Zeit. Omafurne Onoge discusses his Danforth Fellowship with his sponsor, Dr. Paul Gustafson. raduate Scholarships f -.r 143 William Lederer, co-author of The Ugly American and A Nation of Sheep answers ques- tions at an open seminar following his eonvo talk. T Writer, naturalist and authority on Minne- sota's north lands Sigurd Olson wins Weekly staffers at a pre-convo interview. 144 Noted Personalities Visit ampus First conoo speaker of the year James Reston, famous New York Times columnist, answers questions for Mac's foreign journalists. Doty Lounge proved too small for the crowd which gathered to hear Bennet Cerf speak during his short informal stay at Mac. K ,5,kk Z I fs sf! 'lrtt to so - as + y is 5 tlll Speakers Exhibit Varied nterests, Backgrounds Mac is fortunate to hear and visit with many famous per- sons every year, especially through convocations and the uweekv speakers. In addition to the visitors pictured, Macites had opportunity to hear and speak with Author Iohn Ciardi, Lady Barbara Ward Iackson and cartoonist A1 Capp. Sir Tyrone Guthrie gives the Maude McKnight lecture. :S ' J 1 r y. 1' I 5 English author David Hardman discusses his convo talk with stu- dents at an International House tea. Cuban revolutionary Jose Cardona visits Mac to give a talk on the hope for Cuba's future. 145 fx arnpus Parties Active in Exciting State Elections Parties, politics, and election activities swirled over the campus during the fall of 1963. Minnesota residents and other interested students participated in local party activities and campaign, while the campus in general watched the im- portant races that developed across the nation. Campus political clubs formed along party lines, with the YDFLers working in the compaign of lt. governor candidate Sandy Keith. The YGOP turned out for local state repre- sentative candidate Bob Christenson. Both candidates were elected in November. Political rallies were held at Mac shortly be- fore election day. At the GOP rally, Congress candidate Harry Strong was featured. Guberna- torial runner Karl Rol- vaag and the DFL slate appeared in a rally high- lighted by Senator Hu- bert Humphrey. Prof. Mitau appeared again as a television re- turns analyst. A post-election forum . tried to interpret the foggy returns, but re- count talk was due to continue for months. Poli. sci. Prof. G. T. Mitau analyzes trends in KSTP-TV,s election center. museums Hlilllll C. Donald Peterson, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, addresses students and party workers at October 30 GOP rally. i if rf ' it Q E in A hi ikyi K I S E 5 ' jg 'fill nf' Q ' E U JJ rag: , ,, . '? I lf 2 Q if rf Post-election forum participant George Farr, DFL state chairman, interprets the turbulent, unsettled returns. 146 lil mnnrm -mum Congressman .loe Karth speaks at DFL rally while, l to r, party stalwart Joe Donovan, contender Karl Rolvaag and U.S. Senator Senator Humphrey listen. I . Aw SQ! 3x,qj.w .,,. , gs,-g, , f sz- gnm aw, .M C Library fellows Ron Weber, Julie Broberg, Ed Swanson, Dallas Lindgren and Denny Lebakken enjoy an unusual rest. Bussing dishes in the cafe is one of many ways a student can earn money under the work contract system. inancial ids Help Students aise Necessar Funds Opportunities for financial aid are not lacking for Macalester students. Aid comes in the forms of scholarships, work contracts, grants-in-aid and loans. Scholarships are offered by the college, there are also a number of endowed scholarships given by individuals and groups, oftentimes in a special Held. A special scholarship convo is held in the fall of each year honoring those students who have received scholarships. Work contracts are also a dominate form of financial aid on campus. Students work for departments, administration oHices or services and the library a cer- tain number of hours per week. Assist- antships in the various departments for upperclassmen are coveted positions. A new development this year was the undergraduate library fellowship pro- gram. Under this program, live students received 8500 to take special training in the use of library materials in support of their academic programs. About one hour a week is spent in seminar discus- sions with head librarian Mr. Holly. . I if ., ,H as . mais 55 'runnin - 14 - . ,unung 2225 sz sfiswvm 1 51' ,Io a ' 4 an f.,m2,? . , f'1.1wf-H . 9f:fE?1:.ia: As part of her departmental work contract duties, Pat Burho takes dictation from news bureau chief Ivan Burg. 147 F , umerous Nlacites Appear on KTCA-TV Programs The school year of 1962-1963 saw several Macites on KTCA-TV. Both profs and students of the college actively parJ ticipated in interviews and lectures. A new program called Macalester ati Home and Abroadv was launched underi the supervision of Dr. Yahya Armajani, an experienced TV lecturer. On thesaf programs, observations and experiences were related by participants of the var- ious travel and study programs offered ati Mac and by individual summer travelers. Professor Hildegard B. Johnson conq ducted a lecture series on the Far East this autumn. The series was continued in February by Professor William Al Swain of the sociology department. This year also saw the student producf tion of Dylan Thomas, Under Milk4 woodf' Mr. Borchardt of the drama department and Mr. Bauman from Audio-Visual acted as advisors with Nancy Shull student directing. i Dr. William Cramenz participates in r KTCA'TV panel discussion of the liberal art! college's admission problems. Drama students give a live dramatic reading on KTCA. Mr. Bauman takes a light meter reading during yilming of Under Milkwood. 148 xml Photo by James Ross As the intellectual aspects of Macalester push toward new horizons the athletic opportunities desired of and demanded in a true liberal arts col- lege have not been neglected. A full range of varsity sports as well as intramurals are enjoyed by the student body beginning with football in the fall and continuing with a variety of sports throughout the year. 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I. f ' QW ' 3 A-1 M W Q tin. R 4 . M . At M Fi .k J. - ,. x 1 M .- 2 ' .-11-iff,-nm ' 1 - -1Q.,,,q, g A K, vnu iw 2?-da.-'W.M s imry ,sp iq - ,. Q X 5 gf qv if ,E . .m,'sH,,A ' Q A 'K A KM Y' - .Mir 5. W, jr Pk .M sw V' s by W x , g 1 .gm 'G j H 1 AE m, .f - , ,a 5 Jw 3 WK'-rf, 5 ws, , bk, A t- 5 Q --M, ,M . f ' vfrkgy V - A 'tv' x ,HK ' 1 X , .aw 3448? iwwkgiq f l .W f F K V 'f fn. . A ' fp, I I K X , ww, X A V ,jf 2 V Q wi , .- if fp j . W k 'Q f .1 X '. ' V X W. W R f- -. k w eq W M wi? M, .A 4. ' , w ' ' A artan lad asses Lead Cheers for Macls Teams In their flashy red outlits designed by Mainbocher, Macis five cheerleaders rate as the classiest as Well as the peppiest around. In addition to attending and leading cheers at as many sports events as possible, the girls publicize athletic contests and oversee the selection of freshman cheerleaders. ,lan Haines shoots for the ceiling while urging the basket boys on. The jive pep primed enthusiasts raise some cheers during the Augsburg game. 0ski - wow-wow, says Betsy Templeton. Cheerleaders left to right Judy Bartosh Tuppin Manderfeld Barb Peterson, .lan Haines, Betsy Templeton. iv 2 - x ,b . K ' S ' i f Qf ' , . 1 - - E., ,f - I ,L ' Jn 2 ' - Q M52 Gif . L f .4 . ,fy f Q gf - 14-We f mf k f if ' ' Jim h w! MB WT, SVBJVQZY, 71fQ17? 'BE3'il'!R 'Y ww. .. . ' W TL , 4 V fel., is l - 1 so 'I963 Football team, bottom row ll-rl: Terry Nelson, Ron Stolski, Wayne Brown, Larry Dennison, Steve Fields, Dick Einan, Gary Clements, Bill Jones, Tom Little, Roger Nelson. Row 2: Loren Little, Dick Rudesill, Bill Cartwright, Jerry Shaughnessy, Bill Danielson, Bob Mullen, Jon Kerl, Gene Craven, Jimi Hoigh. Row 3: Tom Otteson, Steve Galos, Don Collins, Russ Nahorniak, Clint Ewald, Tom Weyl, Jim White, Rich Kormonik, Bob Lacher. Row 4: Jackl Bergon, Andru Peters, Dave MacKenzie, Dick Peterson, Al Griliiith, John Erickson, Mike McChesny, Dave Egeland, Tom Coplin. Top row: Gary Olson, Ralph McAlister, George Schmidt, Ralph Temple, Ted Del.app, Dean Maas, Paul Kernell, Jim Jenson. Leadership, Coaching ring Seasonis nd pswin This was a year of rebuilding for Coach Ralph McAlister, gridders. By the end of the season the coaching staff had trans formed a young and offensively impotent team into a grid ma Chine to be reckoned with. McAlister,s line personal leadershi coupled with the Work of interior line coach Dean Mass, en coach Cary Olson as well as the assistants should reap applaus now and dividends in the future. Captains Loren Little an Don Collins also deserve credit for the tearn's fast maturity. Co-captain Don Collins awaits his turn at the water. Coach McAlister and co-captain Loren Little anticipate the Western Illinois game. 154 mis' ix ii 3 i Story of the year . . . Mac's line fights off the on-rushing gridders as quarterbacks toss of the passes. Scotsmen Drop First hree in In the first game of the season the Scots traveled to Illinois to be entertained by powerful Western Illinois. Despite a 22-18 setback the gridders produced one of their best efforts of the year with the effect of increased optimism for the upcoming conference schedule. VVhen the conference season opened the next weekend, the Scots drew rival St. Thomas, an early title choice. The Tommies scored early in the first period and held a 7-0 lead at halftime although the Scots dominated play throughout the half. It seemed the Scots would go on to win when Mac scored in the third quarter. But the missed try for two points seemed to take something out of Mac and lift the Tommies. isappointing Season With the momentary Scot letdown the Tommies scored in about six plays, pulling them ahead 14-6 and changing the gameis complexion. The Tommies then added a consolation score late in the fourth quarter to post a 20-6 decision. The following weekis effort against Concordia was to be the low ebb of the season. A Concordia squad which St. Thomas defeated decisively caught the Scots feeling sorry for them- selves and handed them a 28-0 white-washing on Mac's home field. Mac's impotent offensive blocking and running were never more evident and the overworked defense finally succumbed after the Macmen trailed only 6-0 at the halftime mark. Mac gridders line up and mount the ramp as they prepare to take off via air for the first game of the year at Western Illinois. 'I 55 Co-captain halfback Loren Little steps past fallback Jerry Shaughnessyls block for several yards before being caught by a Concordia defender. A smiling Concordia victor shakes hands with end Bob Mullen. 156 riddersMangleBulldogsg Mac Pounds Pipers, 28-18 After this sub-par effort the gridders took their 0-3 record to Duluth, and if the Bulldogs thought this was a true measure, they were to find out differently. Led by Ion Kerl, with probably the best individual performance in the conference this year, the Scots had Duluth on the ropes only to let them escape with a 14-10 victory. Mac completely dominated the second half after Duluth erased Mac,s 10-8 halftime lead. Experience and lack of weight again haunted the Scots, as they had a second down and two on the Duluth 4-yard line and could not score or get a first down. An ofHcial's decision did not agree with Macis apparent first down. In the next game Hamline played before Mac's Homecoming crowd and despite a few apparently tense moments, it was apparent that Mac could score when necessary. After the 28-14 shellacing handed the Pipers, the Scotsmen seemed to pick up steam in their following games, as well they might. With three games left to go in the season, the team got not only increased fan support, but some needed confidence. St. Iohn's, seventh-ranked in the small college ratings, just had too much-they hung a 43-9 pasting on Mac. The Scots took the opening kickoff and marched from their own 20-yard line to the opposition 4-yard line with a first down. It was here again that the small, quick Macmen had to resort to power football, with the result that they ended up kicking a field goal from the 12-yard line. The gameis turning point came at the end of the first half, when in the of-Hcial,s judgment, Mac was stopped an inch short of the St. Iohn,s goal. At this point, instead of trailing by a couple of points, Mac was down 12-3 at the half and seemed to lose its incentive on the one-inch line. Alfalfa' at -,. Meat ff o.sr fi , Hs mf? ty- -,sy rs- gg., 42 'sf' if ie, swf, , .1 a ffiafivh 5 Doc Watson patches 'em up - keeps team in good repair. l George Schmidt makes a diving plunge for the ball. Mac tacklers Nahorniak and DeLapp brtng the ball earner doan uggies and usties Fall to Scots Late Season ally The season closed in a blaze of glory with impressive victories over Gustavus and Augsburg, two teams which are also looking forward to next year. Augsburg was ambushed 35-20 on their Homecoming which brought the debut of Macis new spread offense. This offense proved quite effective, ringing up 73 points in the final two games. Macalester outscored Augsburgis high scoring offense in an awesome display and also bottled up the pass-minded Aug- gies until a consolation score closed the gap in tallies. Against the Gusties the Scots picked up where they left off with Augsburg and gave the seniors of '63 a 38-6 victory for their final college game. The defense was again superb for Mac, as it had been all year, while the offense rolled up 38 points in the season's final game. A late-season offensive spurt found the Scots out-scoring opponents 110-87 in the final four games. Battle of the lines as offensive team puts its plays in motion Loren Little starts around the right end behind a mighty Mac protector. Mac vs. pponent Scores Show Macmen's Progress Mac Opponent Western Illinois . . . . . 18 22 St. Thomas ....... . . 20 6 Concordia . . . . . 10 28 UMD ..... . . 10 14 Hamline . . . . . 28 18 St. Iohn,s . . . . . 9 43 Augsburg .... . . 35 20 Gustavus ............................. 38 6 ,Ion Kerl reaches high to snare pass. Honorable-mention Little All American Don Collins moves up to aid Scots leading tackler Terry Nelson. Better Record Likely in 1964 The season's end brought mixed feel- ings of joy and sorrow. All-conference defense back Ion Kerl, co-captain Don Collins, co-captain Loren Little, along with regulars Al Grifhth and Andy Peters will surely be missed. lVith the impressive maturing of the young grid squad and with a small grad- uation loss, the outlook for next year is quite optimistic. Of course, St. Iohnls powerhouse comes back almost intact, but Macalester should figure highly in the final standings. Next year,s captains-elect are Ierry Shaughnessy and Bob Rudolph. Bob was an all-conference defensive player for two years before his reserve unit was ac- tivated and he was forced to miss last season. Jerry should be one of the best fullbacks in the league next year. Both make outstanding leaders. 159 s 1 3 5 E 5 Q Q 4 2 s s S Tuesday and Thursday nights the pool is open for Co rec swimming causing such typical boy admires girl expressions. o-Recs Foster Sport and ame Co-ed fun is the goal of the WRA- sponsored Co-Recs. The Women's Rec- reation Association aims, as stated by President Karen Mikelson, to enable all girls to participate in recreation that they might not have the opportunity to With- out the WRA7 Growing success over the years has greeted the Friday night Co-Recs, where there is ample opportunity for team as well as individual sports. Girls get a chance to test the physical prowess of their dates at such games as box hockey and badminton. Plans to make swimming facilities more accessible are also afoot. Several tournaments were sponsored during the Co-Rec year. Besides sponsoring a successful canoe trip, WBA put a traveling girlis basket- ball team into the field. It met and did well in competition with several other MIAC college women's teams. Co-wreekers to be practice at Club-a-than. portsmen from Many ountries Form oceer Team 1963 Soccer team, bottom row, ll-rl: Louis Lam, Angelo Siderakos, Richard Eaton, Captain James Shiroya, Esfand Azad, Dave Lockwood Clarence Lundquist, James Robie. Top row: David Knight, John Young, Bob Spaulding, Jim Graham, Ben James, Eugene Forson, Omafume Onoge. Under the supervision of Prof. Armajani and the coaching of David Knight, the Macalester College soccer team had a varied but memorable season. Winning only two of its five games, the team did rise to the occasion several times to play some very good football. Perhaps the highlight game of the season was the return game against Carleton. Other teams played were St. Iohn's, Hamline and River Falls, Wisconsin. Gene Forson contemplates play at the opposite end of the field. If Mac had had consistent performances from its forwards as it had from its three regular backs Hood, Lockwood and Robie, then perhaps the seasonis record would have been a better one. Other outstanding players were Young, Eaton, Shiroya, Lamb and Onoge. Once again this year the Macal- ester team was an international, one. Fourteen nations of the world were represented among the enthusiastic team members. Mac's Louis Lam, 39, heads for the action as a St. Johnis foe pre- pares to wham the ball. Kent Goode tallies for the champion IM bucketmen, the Feeble Five. Al Mimbach drives toward the basket. ugged ntramural ompetition Means Heated Races F ortiiied with teams boasting such sparkling names as the Feeble Five, Crypt Kickers and Boozers, the intra- mural program Hourished under the di- rection of Chuck Naumann and Don Collins. Football teams divided into the Mon- day-Wednesday league and the Tues- day-Thursday league with the MW's Grizzlies beating Phil Fabel's team of the TT 18-8 in the final championship game. Basketball is the big winter sport for IMers. Thirteen teams competed in the seasonls play. At the end of the regular season the Feeble Five stood at the top of the league standings. Having beaten the second place 8-Balls and Has-Beens in close games by 54-53 and 50-49, the F eeble Five were favored as tournament time rolled around. In the tournament semi-finals the Has- Beens edged the 8-Balls 47-56 to move into the finals. Meanwhile in the other semi-final contest the Feeble Five grounded the Badgers 63-54. In the championship game, the Feeble Five managed to crack the Has-Beens zone . defense and came through with a 54-49 victory, thus earning the honor of repre- IMer prepares to pass as teammate holds back the defense. genting M30 in the MIAC exfl-a-mu1-al tournament. 162 - f ,, A , z f NR. , ai. 'K J ,., riff' av ,FQ ,A 41 Q D ,L Q f 3 ,e ff 3... Y Y 5 Z6 S Q Q 4 , g Q, , I . - Macalesters Fighting Scotsmen prepare for a faceojf against Hamline Pipers in the new Aldrich Arena Pucksters hip With a new fourteen game schedule made possible by the construction of two indoor ice arenas in St. Paul, the strong Mac hockeymen showed their talents while beating every man in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference--a six goal per game average. The Cow Palace in South St. Paul rsri at f was the scene of the Mac hockey team's atiy rrtit.i A 6-4 victory over Hamline to open the iifsbr Season- Gustavus bowed to the hustling Scots 8-3 on December 10. St. Thomas, Coach Hank Frantzerfs pre-season pick as the ia's biggest stumbling block to Mads second MIAC hockey title in two years, fell be- fore the icemen's onslaught two days later. jim Volker gained the coveted three-goal hat trick, with team captain Tom Ensign and Tom Weaver slapping in one and two goals respectively. Jon Kerl outmaneuvered the Concordia goalie four times and Volker three in the 12-4 rout of the Cobbers December 17. Two days later the Pipers tasted defeat for the second time in two contests, slipping only two shots past agile Mac goalie Don Neitzel, the Scotsmen meanwhile pumped in seven. Smarting from its earlier defeat, St. Thomas handed Mac its first loss january 8. A week later the Auggies, inspired by the 50-stop performance of their fine goalie Rich Kuene, beat the Macmen 4-3 in overtime. Capt. Tom Ensign Coach Hank Frantzen mirrors the tense play typical in the MIAC hockey race. 164 IAC Opponents 1n Indoor Rinks 12 MACALESTER VS. OPPONENT SCORES Opponent MAC Hamline 4 6 Gustavus 3 8 St. Thomas 3 6 Concordia 4 12 Hamline 2 7 St. Thomas 5 2 Augsburg 4 3 Augsburg 3 5 St. Iohn,s 2 5 St. Maryis 5 6 St. Mary's 3 6 St. I0hn's 1 8 Concordia 1 12 Gustavus 2 8 MIAC CONFERENCE STANDING W L Macalester 12 2 St. Thomas 9 2 St. Maryis 9 4 Augsburg 9 5 Hamline 5 8 St. Iohnis 4 10 Concordia 2 9 Gustavus 2 11 'lun lift! f -fwlw na, ,, f ., A Wi, 1963 Hockey team, bottom row, ll-rl: Jim Volker, Tom Weyl, Don Neitzel, Bruce Willis, Dean Sandberg, Tom Weaver. Top row. Coach Hank Frantzen, Mike Hopwood, Dick Manillo, Mike Pesci, Rog Geske, Dennis Mortenson, Capt. Tom Ensign, Terry Williams, John Olson, Jerry Weaver. 165 Masked goalie Rich Kuehne of Augsburg College received helpful assistance from one of the Auggie defensemen as Mac's ,lim Volker moves in for a possible shot. Defenseman John Olson dribbles the puck out of the zone in a game against Concordia. igh Scoring, ough Defense Highlight hampionship Center Jim Volker searches for an opening in the St. Mary's defense as the Scots tipped the Redmen 6-5. Top playmaker Jerry Weaver is in good position for a rebound shot as the Tommie goalie makes a save in a losing cause. Skaters Post 12-2 Record: 3 Make All onference H I . 4 , th' Mac puckster .lim Volker f4'f5j uses his head- situation in the St. Thomas crease. ' f'X it 1 . O Q ,ss-1' literally-in . li' vim . , Q. : ,. ft. .... . 'H ,,! x, ffsif'-' 1' 'rfsi -V! .11 L' an attempt to get shooting room. Ace wing Tom Weaver I-Q62 checks out the . Q,- -. 4 Q. 5 Q -Q-ss 554' - .. 51 5 S. 5 15351. n A a '. ,Q 'tl 4' 0 fx l In the first St. Mary's contest Mac jumped to a 4-0 lead and was never headed largely because of the play of defensemen John Bonte, john Olson, Terry VVilliams and Dean Sandberg. Following final examinations the hockey team was faced with three games in 20 hours, all of which they had to win to stay in contention for the title. The revenge-minded Scots jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first period of their encounter with the Auggies. With only four minutes left on the clock the score was 3-3 and the fans feared a repeat of the first game. But jerry Weaver received a pass from center jim Volker, evaded an Auggie defenseman, faked out the goalie and burried the puck in the nets to give Mac another victory. The next morning found the tired pucksters at Aldrich Arena facing St. Iohn,s in a double header. Led by the line of Ensign, VVeyl and Mortenson the Scots solidified their hold on first place by overwhelming St. johnis 5-2 and 8-1. St. Mary's took it on the chin for the second time as Mac beat the Redmen six to five to post an imposing 10 and 2 record with only two games remaining. Gustavus fell 8-2 as jerry VVeaver and Tom XVeyl each scored three times and one week later Mac won itis second straight hockey title by swamping Concordia 12-1. Final plaudits to the Scots came when three Mac players, Tom Weyl Csecond in league scoringl, john Bonte and jim Volker were selected for the all-conference team. In addition, honorable mention was given to Terry WVilliams, john Olson, captain Tom Ensign and twin brothers Tom and jerry Weaver in recognition for their outstanding play on the rinks. Macis top playmaker Jerry Weaver and the St. Mary's goalie vie for the puck while jim Volker moves into position. 167 1963 Swimming team, bottom row, il-rl: John Van Winkle, Bill Lund, Pete Malen, Gregg Helweg, Al Sander, Bill Clark. Top row: Coach Ralph McAlister, Tim Lush, Darwin Klockers, Steve Wheeler, Bill Anderson, Mike Moeller. ac Mermen Place Second in ational ollege eet Seeking to maintain Mac's relay lead, Gregg Helweg plummets into the water. 168 After losing their first meet, Mac's swimmers came back powerfully to win the MIAC title and finish second in the NAIA meet in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. In conference meets, the tankmem boasted an unblemished record of seven! Wins and no losses. Against non-confer- ence teams which included North Cen- tral, the NAIA champions, the Mac mermen posted a 3-4 record to bring their overall record to I0-4. At the 34th MIAC Swimming Cham- pionships in Duluth, Macalester took top honors winning nine of sixteen events and breaking MIAC records. Captain Pete Malen and Bill Clark each garnered three first places. Malen in the I00 and 200 yard butterfly, and Clark in the 100 and 200 yard breast- strokes. Both were on the winning med- ley relay team with Iim Anderson and Mike Moeller. john Van Winkle won the 500 and 200 yard freestyles and was a member of the record-setting 400 yard freestyle re- lay team along with Tim Lush, joe Man- nikko and Darwin Klockers. Klockers also won the 400 yard individual medley, an event which is new in this yearis competition. Bill Clark, sophomore, displays his aquatic skill in the dijicult breast stroke. Swimmers apture MIAC Title Steve Wheeler executes two difficult dives in pictures at left and above. reshmen Darwin Klockers and John Van Winkle eagerly strive to get the jump on their two opponents in a free style event. 169 Rela Proves to be trong Suit of Mac merman knifes into the water and splashes to a victory for the Scots. Van Winkle leaps into second lap of relay. 170 After the MIAC meet, the swimmers went to the NAIA meet and compiled 65 points to finish runner-up to North Central College which had 101 points. The only first place for the Macites was the 400 yard freestyle relay com- posed of Mike Moeller, Joe Mannikko, john Van Winkle and Darwin Klockers. In winning the event, they established a NAIA national record. Those placing in other events for Mac- alester were: Van Winkle, fourth in the 500 yard freestyle, fourth in the 200 yard freestyle and fifth in the 100 yard freestyle, Moeller, fifth in the 50 yard freestyle, Klockers, fourth in the 100 yard butterfly, Mannikko, fourth in the 200 and fifth in the 100 yard backstrokeg jim Anderson, fifth in the 200 yard back- stroke and third in the 100 yard back- stroke, Malen, fifth in 200 yard butterfly and second in the 100 yard butterfly, and Clark second in the 100 yard and second in the 200 yard breaststroke. Since all but one member of the team will be back next year and prospects are good for new members joining the squad, the Macalester swimmers are eagerly looking forward to another highly successful year. Experienced swimmer Tom Gammell will rejoin the team. Ralph McAlister is to continue as coach of the Scot swimmers next year. Referee and score-keeper follow the close race in the butterfly against UMD. Powerful Squad 1963 Season Scores Opponent SCORE MAC UMD 30 65 Hamline 38 57 St. Thomas 14 59 . Gustavus 30 65 North Central 63 23 Winona 26 67 Carleton 55 39 River Falls 19 76 Hamline 41 55 Gustavus 27 61 UMD 25 63 LaCrosse 24 72 MIAC CONFERENCE STANDINGS Macalester 154 Gustavus 106 Hamline 61 UMD 41 St. Thomas 26 Q r s 5 5 1 r Q e 5 1 1 3 1 1 Q 3 l E l l Wrestlers Post 9 5 Record, F 1n1sh Sixth in MIA Under the capable leadership of Dean Maas, head coach, Curt Burckhardt, former Mac grappler and assistant coach, and Dean Cilland, captain, the Scot wrestlers initiated their season with a surprising showing at the Carleton In- vitational meet. Beginning their dual meet schedule, they grappled to three straight victories over Bethel 21-8, St. Olaf 23-16 and Concordia J.C. 83-8. Mac then fell to Concordia 27-6. Resuming their winning ways, Mac edged Stout State 18-15. Facing three of the top teams in the conference and a strong non-conference foe, the matmen then lost four straight matches. St. Iohnis defeated them 25-8, Carleton won 21-9, Gustavus edged Mac, 21-15, and in their last loss ofthe season, the Scots lost to Augsburg 28-12. The iinal four matches found Mac- alester scoring a clean sweep winning two by decisions and two by forfeits. The contests against Bethel and Hamline resulted in forfeits. Concordia fell 23-16 and St. Thomas succumbed 23-10 to give Mac's squad a 9-5 season record. Grimacing, Clint Ewald slips out of a tricky hold Frosh Bones,' Boer overcomes his foe's momentary advantage. 172 + , 6 Forcing a foe to the mat, Rance Howe seeks a pin. Through a reversal, Tom Otteson picks up points. Glen Clark Wins hampionship in onference Meet Moving on to the conference meet, Macalester was forced to compete without Bob Spaulding in the heavy weight divi- sion. However, he was aptly replaced by Byron Boer. Al- though Mac was relegated to sixth place in the meet, they were sparked by the outstanding performance of Glen Clark. In garnering first place in the 157 pound division, one of the toughest in the meet, he came within one vote of capturing the Carl Larson memorial trophy. This trophy is awarded each year to the outstanding wrestler in the tournament. Despite the fact that the Scots finished almost last in the conference, they put up stiff opposition in many matches and made their presence strongly felt. Other Macites placing in the confer- ence clash included Dean Cilland, Tom Otteson, Tony John- son, and Byron Boer. St. john's proved its strength by march- ing to the conference title at the meet. The prospects for next yearls squad are very bright. The only member of the team lost through graduation will be captain Dean Cilland. All of the other members of the team should return since they are underclassmen. In addition Corby Smith and Chuck Rund, both transfer students, will be eligible for MIAC competition too. Thus with the additions to the team and a year's experience under their belts, Macalesterls grapplers shows considerable promise for a winning season next year. However the rest of MIAC teams show the same promise. Champs St. john's boasts four frosh, two sophomores and a junior. Jim Thompson resists an attempted take down in his match. l73 wfww 1963 Basketball Team, ll-rl: Ron Feist, Gary Davison, Gary Allis, Bob Dowma, Arlo Knoll, Coach Doug Bolstorfr, Dean Verdoes, Gary Jacobsen, Arlin Buyerf, Craig Canham. Scots Plow nto tiff Season Coach Doug Bolstorjff and team huddle to discuss strategy. rusading Cagers ightg lose Losses Hurt Record W A-.Q ,,, - w. ,H . ..-is Buyert fends off the foe as Bob Mullen captures a rebound. The 1962-63 basketball team played one of its toughest schedules in years and any fun the team had on its trip to NVashington was considerably dulled by a 6-20 season mark. Again this season it was inexperience plus an unexpected in- eligibility that set the cagers back on their heels and let them Hounder in the conference cellar with a 3-13 record. In the opening game of the season the Scots showed quite a bit of early season promise, despite being toppled by per- ennial power State College of Iowa 76-65. The cagers then went on the road for four days, beating River Falls with ease 88-75 before entering the tournament at Marquette, Michigan. In dropping two games to Northern Michigan and Ferris Institute, Mae probably ran into two of the best teams they played all year. Returning for a four game home stand seemed to be just what the doctor ordered. The Scots rang up three vic- tories in four games losing only to cham- pion Augsburg. Another tally as Arlin Buyer! shoots a jumper. .Colm Seot's fleet guard Craig Canham looks despairingly at an elusive ball as UMD's Roger Hanson looks on. In the final seconds of the game reserve Bruce Soltis makes a futile leap as the ball soars over him to an onwaiting Bull- dog. ,..fv 'Ta Bringing the ball downfloor Craig Canham drives around to set up a score. 176 34 MIAC CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM WINS LOSSES Augsburg 15 1 UMD 13 3 St. Thomas 10 6 St. Mary,s 9 7 Hamline 8 8 Concordia 5 ll Gustavus Adolphus 5 11 St. Iohxfs 4 12 Macalester 3 13 Sophomore forward Gary Davison drives past St. Mary's ,li Clarkin for two of his nineteen points to help lead the Scot by the Redmen 60-48. AM. 'faint lite Surrounded by Bulldogs, Craig Canham tries to scoot the ball off to one of his supporting teammates. oung Team Works for Improved Play in '64 Season Following the loss to the Auggies, Mac topped St. Mary's, Whitworth, NVashington and Eau Claire, WViseonsin to run its season mark to a more respectable 4-4. just when it appeared that this junior and sophomore laden team was on its way, a disastrous january road trip brought home a 4-8 mark. Playing against stiff opposition, the baske- teers were edged by South Dakota University 58-54 and by Whitworth 65-60. On the swing home from XVashington, the Scots were trampled by Seattle Pacific 97-67 and Montana State 78-51. .-n N N V- - . ,,,,, ' .Q Thus the stage was set for what turned out to be a greatly disappointing season. In the next few games the cagers beat Gustavus 73-59, lost at Concordia 80-64 and dropped a 69-67 decision to St. Thomas after leading most of the game. With a 2-4 conference record the cagers traveled to St. johnis to even up their record at 3-3. However, the taste of victory was then to elude the Scots for ten straight conference games, and any hope for a finish in the middle of the pack was snuffed out by the loss of conference scoring leader Gary Davison through ineligibility. The frustration started when the Scots entertained Hamline at home allowing them to escape with a 67-62 victory after leading throughout most of the game. Duluth then invaded Mac's Shaw Heldhouse and gave Mac a 70-54 basketball les- son. Three road games followed and the Scots were buried by nationally ranked and undefeated conference leader Augs- burg 78-60. St. Maryis and Gustavus added two more losses. Still with a chance to salvage a respectable conference record the Scots missed numerous chances and fell before Concordia at home. St. Thomas was next to entertain the Scots, but it was the St. Thomas fans who were entertained as the Scots, again after leading throughout the game, allowed the Tommies to win in the closing seconds of play. St. johnls then toppled Mac in the battle for the cellar with Hamline and Duluth adding two more losses to establish Mac's final conference record at 3 wins and 13 losses. As the overwhelming majority of Maels returning players next year will be juniors and seniors with considerable help from an outstanding frosh squad, the prospects for next year are hopeful. UMD player drives past Larry Kleoen, one of several frosh players who are expected to bolster next year's team. 'I77 Photo by Don Breneman As quickly as they make their appearance at Mac, frosh are surrounded by upperclassmen who begin to orient them to the campus community. In fact, the community becomes more campus-centered each year as the number of students living on and near school increases. Distinctions due to class rank are actually few. The upperclass,' members of the pipe band are shown above at freshman camp in the process of orienting new students to Mac's Scottish tradition. 178 - .U ,- ' 4 ' 1 ,, l ' is a' .' . 'D , , . . . M 3 . M J 'Q' . 4 o V, i ' . ' :K ' A XL , Ugg - ,X , ,. I L: . Q . . r -in J 8 ' ' ' Q A 4' ' 4 , ' ' 0 . -' ' ' . Q as W' 0 , ' 245 .nv ' . 1 F' f - 92- , 'Q' 'Y ' '- 5 fluid' F xi . l . an 4 A-D 1 iff' .Q 'Q , 'nip H ,, ,... -u . ' Ax f . g 1 t ' ,ah v ,, ' ' 0 ' H Q' 1 f r i..'f'. , . ' ' N -X, ,W W- 9 ,Q nf 1 W 5, Wt, .jf-11, 1, Q. ., , ,Q .M ,ka ' . A . , , ' Y- ' , 1, mmm' X .- u W! U 5 . F , '13, ml 'W gk 42, R ,ik R .1 df fm ., 5 Q Q lv , '19 X , +f ' H.' ' 1. ', R 1 ' W U U Q 'n N W ,nk W, ' M WN' , -M A 'W' 5 ' ' ' 'I 'W qw' E 1 ' ' P, in , 'W 0 'Y , is ,www W, X -'W',l, I In as ww xc ,, W ' ' ,Q if W- wif 1 I X, Umm X in me Q Y 4- Y Y 5 E, ,,.- M Am , ' ,. .W N ,, ,W M 34 g . 'M mu- I A. ' ,W N! ' W W' Y' ww, ', x' ' Q ' E 9 if ,W . mil WM M , A sf N at H, Y- i Q ' A m-, W 'Q T MMM -2- X , wie ,v n M wf 1 WH M N H , E9 y -- f g, , W Q 1 , Q 4 ' s I W ,,, 1 1 1 ' Q , , H u ,, ' - X 7 ' , ' J If W 7 1 ' 5 L 9? 43 A' , M A ar Y ' ,, ' ' 'f' 0 ' . 3 g I ' 51 . ,mf ' 3' E 1,79 . ,, ,1- - Nl E. 1 5,7 V , ii' 1 AL f 2 Q hi . ' Q 4 , -Q 4, W .. mf , Q. ff,-,M-f,,, ff 5'?'?!?153 w9'?,-me-f, 1 Q- R. ,H-, , 3- .- J m Q :A App . ,un Qi, ,M 'ii . 4 i A -I V K 4, LG-ig., .-4 Q, , Sieissg ,: ff' ' 1 I ' 1 g - ' A 2 A p , if ' - ' N Y I . -4 -V VV! i V V , A L, V , P , , h VF- A kflfi ,,, 'Nw -W 1 i ' 1: V 4 qw , V 1 F A 1 K 'W' ,HMM ' 4-wt , V , ' , 11 4 Li-,,1'n, Jwgywd- 1-r 1 J q , - an j 'Y ,Q ff.-v ' , L- ' uf- M 4 , , , ,fn M- , A ,ff b. if , , 'Mg ' A , , -' I- ew A ' '- ' V ,N I ' A wg 1 I ' 1- -, AJ N , 'qt 1 ' w ' WWWW' ,WN M Q 'W' yr w A w M V W 1 r ,., ll N ,W . , :QA A F 'Wit P N l ,X r Q Q ,- ,. , - XWJMMQ A 'Him V K i l A ,wn x 1 if ! y ,, Y' A 1 , I' 'N A MWA., v 4 9952, I 'A , f ,N W H - - ,M :Q , ' A , , K N W' Q r Wm N 6 in ' K W A! -f +5 WM, M V, , ' f mv J ', 4 , , M ,W 'Q' J pw mu Mug- m ., fi' A X A U WM' r W , M H 'if 4 ' ,' 'MT5' A , fm , i -' , ' V M W V m f Mi? ' , '- Y .W , . , 'f , W I M M. ff H' ' J, 'W 'mm W W , ,, V H , W, X W W W N I , V rin! M A ' f.: ' ', mu m ' . xx K W W , ,M I - A -R11 .1 f ,W'w'X . Mn, N, fm, . ' , ' N ' A. , in . m , F , aisw-..,,, uma Q ' hi MACALESTER COLLEGE SAINT PAUL 1, MINNESOTA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Iu ne , l 9 63 Dear Class of 1963, The year you are completing has been one of achievement for you and the College. You have accomplished the short-term goal you set for yourselves four years ago, college graduation: now you can move forward to longer term goals. You leave the College very different persons from those who entered. Physically, emotionally, spiritually, mentally you have changed. Maturity has replaced immaturity. Knowledge has become a tool for use. Attitudes have changed, firmed, responded to new conceptslof being. These four years have seen you change from adolescents to adults . Many of the changes involved would have happened simply by your having lived these four years , anywhere. That these changes have occurred while you were at Macalester makes you different in significant ways . You can and will never be the same again as you were. You are a part of all that you have met: joy, happiness , tragedy, sadness, faculty members , students, classes, laboratories , conferences , discussions , failures , successes . You have contributed intentionally and willy-nilly, consciously and unconsciously, eagerly and haltingly, confidently and timidly to making all those whose lives have touched yours , different. They are richer because of you, and you because of them. Your life ahead holds special places for you, just as your life in college did, if you will seek them. You have learned how to gather information about a problem. You can set up the options that are yours to make on the basis of the information. You have, in other words, learned how to apply your intelligence, your skills , your abilities , to choose, to making the decisions , the sum of which will be your life. Let me urge you to keep your enthusiasm, to foster your desire to learn, to keep ahead of you goals to be accomplished, and to balance your efforts to meet the needs of your life with help to others to meet theirs . The participating, contributing persons are those who have carried man this far along the road of civilization. Remember your College with affection: plan to make it proud that you bear its seal. Make plans to enable Macalester to help others in the future, as the contributions of those in the past and present have put the College here for you. h From those of us who remain, there go with you our joy, our tears, our fondest hopes for your future years . Sincerely yours , Harvey M . Rice President 180 T' N' 5.32.4 ft , .. 1-fn. , ' f - ara. 'rt 'QV f'-Q, flass president Gene Craven relaxes at the piano. Veep Jan Van Tuinen reviews class minutes. Seniors of 1963 Give College Endowed Scholarship As each senior receives his diploma ,t commencement, each will have plans or the future which are very different rom those of his fellow classmates. However, some things are the same or nearly all of the class of 1963. These hings are memories-impressions re- ceived in four years of study and fun at vlac. Among these memories which rave made him what he is today .nd will be tomorrow are the homecom- rigs, dances, the queens, the aweeksv .nd the big name entertainment. There iave been ski trips and finals, river- manking and books. Each senior re- nembers more than just these few hings. He remembers profs who made :very life a little more difficult-H and in- eresting. Most remember teams who rave tried to win- and those who did, 'earbooks, drama choros, Hfeekly, choir ,nd debate, all of which took top na- ional honors. The senior of ,63 remem- mers the rock of ,08, the little theater, new foundations for buildings, required :hapel, the Grille, the bell tower, Pres. Kice's sport coat, water fights in the pring and, finally, graduation. 3 - K f AI Glorvigen, treasurer and Linda Bentroth, secretary, make jinal scholarship arrangements. 181 Q 542 II W ' -4 al If T' g ES' 3 1 I I IJ IQ' :Ii x fi Studies, un Make Final lil I q m.' T432 if LLVV' - Iiis 182 Ann Carolyn Ahlquist .... .... B loomington, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Mike Alewine ..................... St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, jaycees, Flying soars Susan Jennie Ames ............... Faribault, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION,SNEA, Republican club Lorna May Anderson ......... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION I l Lowell C. Anderson ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees Mary Ellen Anderson .......... Eden Prairie, Minnesota BIOLOGY, SNEA, MacChatter Clan, Ski club Terry Lynne Anderson .............. St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Ski club, Drama Choros AWS Wynn W. Anderson ............ St. Paul Park, Minnesot: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Republican club Iudith Eileen Andreas ............. Hibbing, Minnesot: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Nancy Marie Angelici. ........... Rochester, Minnesot: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA treasurer Duane E. Arndt .............. Fullerton, North Dakot: HISTORY, YDFL, CAC, choir Mary Elizabeth Bachman .......... St. Paul, Minnesot ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalians, Little Choir ear at Mae Filled Witli Holly Sue Balcerzak ..... .. .Mankato, Minnesota ENGLISH, Orchestra Benedict W. Bangerter ............. St. Paul, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, Chemistry club, Ski club Barbara Ann Bauer ........ White Bear Lake, Minnesota HISTORY AND ENGLISH, History Department Assistant JoAnn Becker .............. ..... F airmont, Minnesota. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Diana Rose Benes .............. New Prague, Minnesott ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Linda Sue Bentroth .................. Cedar Falls, Iow: ECONOMICS, Iaycees, Thalians, Union Board, Homecoming Senior Class Secretary ary Earl Beran. . . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota OCIOLOGY Bonnie Berghs ................... Owattona, Minnesota EOCIOLOGY, YWCA, Choir, Psychology club, Summit House l'C3SllI'CI' l l Alvina Jane Bialke ................. St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, YDFL Ellen Marie Binger ................ Willmar, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, YDFL lacquelyn Borgel .......... .... D uluth, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ?atricia M. Boyd .................... Greeley, Colorado ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Chairman XWS Constitution Committee David Harold Brandt ............. Lakeland, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Phi Delta Mu, LTC Committee, Frosh Camp Chair- nan, Scots club, junior Class President Wayne Brezina ................. Alexandria, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, International club, CAC, PE Week, International Week Vustine Julianna Broberg .......... Fargo, North Dakota ?RENCH, SPAN, Kappa Delta Pi Vice President, French club, KNEA Ilint E. Bruess .................... Duluth, Minnesota 'HYSICAL EDUCATION, Tennis Team, Scots club o Belle Bucher .....,.................. Teheran Iran Y 7 ENGLISH, President of CORE, Committee for Chapel Revision ean Elizabeth Budde .... . . .Mankato, Minnesota IATHEMATICS Vlemories for Seniors ?aul Buether ............... Falcon Heights, Minnesota ZHEMISTRY, R-in-L Week, Chemistry club Iurtis Burckhardt ................ St. james, Minnesota 3USINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees, Flying Scots, Scots zlub, Dorm Counselor Zynthia Burr .................... Fargo, North Dakota FRENCH, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology club 'richard E. Campbell ......... Sioux Falls, South Dakota ECONOMICS, Union Board 'atricia Carey. ........... ,... Q uantico, Virginia LELIGIOUS EDUCATION Tvonne Yu Chang ............... The Republic of China 'RENCH, Off-Campus Women's club Senior Representative Preparing 3 5 E -eg for Future areers r: , v MPH 'im-an-1 at , K ,E x FS ' --at 22225 s22?l2?h grf21??2'tHaP'a 2a5? :-,Ba' fl F5235 aa 4' ' 2 , 'QE .5 .. E gi -- li 1 ' fit 2 Y. ii . , wi 5, - f 2 . i s g 1 'it . il!!! I - ' .i : V f 1 . .. ffmazlih, , f gi .5 an qw. .gat --M . aimsatagiafzfaafz-aswianw - 1 I ,L . . . S ff ' W I . - w Q' 'ai m ff2?a'it' r-5EQi?SF'.2tf' it . ff' I . - '!. 1 21 it t ' : -'nf ' .. mth '-this ' .1 - aaa' ,,,, : . W if .. V -5a' f.'r',2?a:1'ifa'1f1 ' I 1 I -:Er 5'uf.iaffssf5f1?1sf-- we fi -Mrlsfzfaefzffer. ' 2 52 El E, I J , 'gli ' L . -I , - J it s ' I M-' I . i Fw r w - , 'A Qtr .vii 9 t ' f ig! f S J 1- A ' 'fi ?f,,a3'.i11f1 A 'WH fi if .- . .,: 'I ami . I - R ' C2 '- iii f--f' 1 1 ' ' tier- -- ,game i..ezs.iQggggig,Wis .. -Q., - 3 Q ' f t? ii ,Yi '. I - . f gi. M P-vp 1 a2,AQ:a' f- '.i' f :g f ? 15 ,,,, ,, , ,, . , ig ' . - ' i Q 52 ,, ,,mLL . LL,,. ,,,. ,,.L.,LL, . . 5 fon Wilmunen and other senior artists display their works in the union and library. , 3 HQ W 1, av Q 5 'I 0 , 4 .95-,T 1. ,. ., -' 25122 ' 13' E is v 73125 'E is f f it 2 91, H 9 1' Lfw ' ,,,, f 1 -, f - ,. .2 rfzfigw . ,A ff ' I : fi I 'iii-T ff . we fff- ' , . t,, 'itto . . we SQ! ' r'-- s-- I f iii sooo 1,, I Ioyce Ellen Christiansen ...... West St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Tartan Troupers, P E Week Barrett Iames Church. . . . .Plaster Rock, Canada HISTORY Tom W. Clark .................... Miles City, Montana BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Community Council Treasurer Ieanie Belle Coffin. . . . .Golden Valley, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Pipe Band Ronalda Arlene Condiff ............ St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS EDUCATION, SNEA, Iaycees Judith Ann Cornwell .............. Winona, Minnesota GERMAN, German club, SNEA, Spanish club, Republican clut Eugene Craven .................... Jackson, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, SPAN, Senior Class President, Football Letter man, RFC Committee, Chapel Review Committee, Publication: Board, Sno-Week Committee, Community Council Beverly Bates Crow ....... . Rockford, Illinois RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Ann Cuperus ........... . . .Reading, Minnesota- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Barbara lean Dawson ........ Devils Lake, North Dakota MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Carolyn Dirks ................ Worthington, Minnesota ENGLISH, SAHR, CAC, Chanter co-editor, Campus Chest Com mittee Susan Douthit ..................... St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalians, Ski club, Sno Week Committee F Fred Dressler ................. Minneapolis, Minnesota GENERAL SCIENCE, SNEA Joanne DuBois. . . . . .St. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH Ioanne Lorene DuCharme .......... St. Paul, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Ski club, Pipe Band, German club, AWS Iudy Ann Duckstad ................ Fairfax, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Thalians, Choir, SNEA, AWS, Ski club Sylvia Mae Marie Ede ............ Fairmont, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalians Leonard L. Edwards .... . . .St. Paul, HISTORY Carolyn Ekelund .............. Minneapolis, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalians, House Council Treasurer Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Turck hall Thomas C. Ensign ................ Hopkins, Minnesota PHYSICS, Co-captain Varstiy Hockey Team, Physics Lab Assist- ant Karla Kay Erickson .......... Sioux Falls, South Dakota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Choir Carol Erwin .................... Caledonia, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Orchestra Ronald D. Evans .............. Minneapolis, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Phi Delta Mu Stephanie M. Everett ................ .... B ritt, Iowa ENGLISH, Drama club, Psychology club Gene raven Leads lass hrough Year of ransition Kathryn Fitch ................... Fairmont, Minnesota BUSINESS EDUCATION, SNEA, Mac Jaycees, Summit House Council Iames A. F lueck ................... St. Paul, Minnesota PRE MED, Phi Delta Mu, YMCA, Ski club, Intramurals Arthur C. Fossum ................. Virginia, Minnesota ECONOMICS, SPAN, Pi Gamma Mu, Community Council, Senior Class Vice President, World Press Institute, Ski club, Iaycees, Republican club David Lee Fredrickson .............. Crosby, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Scots Club, Phi Delta Mu Vlaggie Friedl ..................... Glasgow, Montana SPEECH, SNEA President, NCP Secretary, Fine Arts VVeek Co- rhainnan, Drama club Vice President, Drama Choros Leader Carol Frikke ............... .... C lara City, Minnesota VIEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Senior interviews can play a big part in the future of job-seeking graduates. Richard Hammond begins the rounds with an interview by Mr Jack Postlewaite of St. Paul's First Trust Company. Judith M. Geisefeld ................ Truman, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, Bigelow Council, Mac Weekly, Choir, Ski club, Band Allen C. Glorvigen ............ St. Louis Park, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Frosh Camp Committee, Frosli Counselor, Christmas Dance Co-chairman, MAC, Ski club President, Weekly, All-College Committee, Pipe Band, Senior Class Treasurer Alan Griffiths ................ St. Louis Park, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, Football, Scots club Theodore Grussing ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota GREEK, Classical club Mary Gugin ............. . ....... Pierre, South Dakotzi PRE MED, Phi Delta Mu, WRA, Last Lecture Series Co-chair man, Bigelow hall Council, AWS, Pipe Band Gary C. Gustafson .......... Mountain Lake, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Toastmasters, Jaycees, Home- coming business manager, Republican club, Ski club, Resideni Counselor A lst Sue Gutteridge ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Choir, Psychology club Steve Haas ...................... Volgo, South Dakota PRE MED, Wrestling, Phi Delta Mu Donald Hagen. ................ .... M abel, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, SNEA, YDFL 'I86 Becky Hammond ..........,..... Faribault, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Iaycees Thomas Hanson .................... Edina, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Freshman Orientation, Co- chairman, Union Board, Kirk hall Council, Sno-VVeek Committee Gary Lee Harrington .............. Ironwood, Michigan ECONOMICS, jaycees, Kirk hall Council, Flying Scots, Ski club Cynthia Hastings .......... ...St. Paul, Minnesota FRENCH, SNEA, French club O. D. Hauschild .................... Edina, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Homecoming Committee, Ski club, Sno-Week, Committee Ronald R. Hedger ................ Great Falls, Montana INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND HISTORY, International club, Conservative club, International Week Co-chairman, CAC, Republican club Ioanne Heinrich .................... Gaylor, Minnesota su.. , s ART, Homecoming Committee, Art club, SNEA, SPU Edith Henderson .... .... G rand Forks, North Dakota i FRENCH Howard H. Herbst .... .... G lencoe, Minnesota HISTORY, SNEA Dianne Herrick ............ .... H opkins, Minnesota p CHEMISTRY, Chemistry club Q Susan L. Herrick ......... , .......... Rochelle, Illinois SOCIOLOGY, AWS Treasurer, Choir, YWCA, Bigelow Council Keith L. Hersey ............ .... H opkins, Minnesota GEOLOGY, Ski club, Flying Scots Seniors Struggle hrough omps to limax Studies Kenneth Hersey ................. Hopkins, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Flying Scots, Ski club David Hobart ................ St. Louis Park, Minnesota ICONOMICS, Geography club, Drama club Virginia Hoffert ................. Owatonna, Minnesota ENGLISH, SNEA, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi Sara L. Hoffman ................. Minot, North Dakota lHlISTORY, German club, SNEA, International club, MacChatter 'C an lDonna Lee Hornung ........ . . .Keldron, South Dakota lMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY lKeith L. Ironside, Ir. ........... Robbinsdale, Minnesota lPRE MED, Phi Delta Mu, Pipe Band l 187 Senior P 'I88 rincesses Represent Kay Irwin .................... Minneapolis, Minnesota ENGLISH, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Little Choir, Psychology club Dean L. Isaacson ................... Milaca Minnesota MATHEMATICS, Scots club, Track, Ski club 7 Benjamin B. James ............ Glen Mills, Pennsylvania PHYSICS, Union Board, Mu Tau Alpha, SNEA, Dayton hall Council, Resident Counselor, R-in-L Week Committee Kathleen James ................ Parkchester, New York CHEMISTRY, Mac Wives club, Chemistry club Jane James .................... Brookside, New Jersey ECONOMICS, SNEA, Jaycees, Mu Tau Alpha, R-in-L Week Committee Thomas M. James ............ .... E dina, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rica Jane Jensen ............. New Richland, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Choir, Little Choir, Tar- tan Troupers James E. Jenson ................ Falkton, South Dakota POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS, Toastmasters, YDFL, Jaycees Anne Harbour Jirasek ............ Correctionville, Iowa ENGLISH, International club, French club Richard K. Johansen ................ Cedar Falls, Iowa HISTORY, Philosophy club, SPAN, Community Council, Fresh- man Class President, Dayton hall Council Barbara Jean Johnson .... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota MATHEMATICS Iver fSkipj Johnson ........ White Bear Lake, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ski club lass in Regal Splendor Joel Johnson ............... ...... . St. Paul, Minnesota MUSIC, Assistant Director Mac Choir, Little Choir President, SNEA Judy Johnson ........... ............. L yle, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Michael Johnson ...... . ............... Frost, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Dayton hall Council, LSA President, CAC, PE Week Steering Committee, Republican club, Junior Class Vice President, Pre-Law Forum, Ski club, Foreign Student Leadership Project Coordinator Shirley A. Johnson ................ Fairmont, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, PEMM, SNEA, WRA, Thalians, Homecoming Princess 1962, Sno-Week Committee Walter L. Johnson ................. St. Paul, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, Ski club, Chemistry club Darwin Johnston .... .... J amestown, New York PSYCHOLOGY Patricia Johnston .... . . .Iamestown, New York SOCIOLOGY Kathleen Jones. ................. Moorhead, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, LTC Co-chairman, Interna- .- tional club, YDFL, PE VVeelc, Fireside Donald Edward Iuenemann ........ St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Republican club, Mac Iaycees President Florence Lorraine Kalenius ......., Barnum, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA 'TR Linda Kennedy .... . . .St. Paul, Minnesota A' A 1 ENGLISH Jawa' Q -av Ion Kerl ..................... South St. Paul, Minnesota A li A A PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, Scots club, Football, Hockey if M X if lx Captain IKAI all 5 Nina Kjera .................... Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Secretary, AVVS james E. Koerselmen. . . . . .George, Iowa ECONOMICS Betsy Kohl ................... Bloomington, Minnesota FRENCH, AWS, Community Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Presidents lReception Chairman, Freshman Orientation Committee, French club, German club, SNEA Kathy Kohler ............,......... St. Paul, Minnesota SPANISH, YWCA President, ski club 'Patricia L. Kooiman .............. Edgerton, Minnesota lPSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, VVallaee Council Miehael Ion Koons ................., Beloit, VVisconsin UOURNALISM, Football, Homecoming Co-chairman, Frosh Coun- lselor, Mac Weekly Business Manager High class jifth-year float trundles over the Homecoming parade route. Q ,-Q , ,,,,,, F W s o ? to Intellectual discussion abound in this sometime-home for seniors. 'I89 Susan M. Korpela .................. Winona, Minnesota ENGLISH, SNEA, Thalians, Spanish club, Summit House Secre- tary Karen Krause .............. .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Barbara Lange .................. Clara City, Minnesota BUSINESS EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalians, AWS President, Little Choir, Choir, Jaycees 5. Judy Arneson Larsen ........... Fergus Falls, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ierry K. Larson ................... Willmar, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, Student Afliliate ACS President, Phi Lambda Up- silon Sharon Larson ................... Oakes, North Dakota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalians, Tartan Troup- ers, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Kirk hall Princess Marcia Ieanne Lau ......... Guatemala City, Guatemala SPANISH, AWS, Spanish club Kathleen Lawler. ......... .... S parta, Wisconsin MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Dennis B. Lebakken .... .... F ergus Falls, Minnesota B1oLocY, SNEA Margaret Lee ............... Glenwood City, Wisconsin ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Bigelow Council, Tartan Troup- ers, SNEA Thomas E. Leet ............... Minneapolis, Minnesota PRE MED, Pipe Band, Phi Delta Mu Gordon Lester ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota PRE MED, Phi Delta Mu club, Ski club eniors Leave Large Gap in Social, Academic Life Georgia Ann Lewis ................ St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, YWCA, Wallace hall Social Co-chairman Loren Everton Little .......... Sioux Falls, South Dakota BIOLOGY, Football Co-captain, Phi Delta Mu, Swinging Scots Iudith Lodge ...... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ART EDUCATION james Loughrey ................... St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 1963 MAC business manager, Weekly business manager, Iaycees Robert N. Lund .......... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Flying Scots Ann Lutter .......................... Estherville, Iowa GERMAN EDUCATION, German club 190 Cay Lyders scrutinizingly directs her Senior One Act. The Bald Soprano, senior one-act directed by Nancy Shull typi es Gay Ann Lyders ................... St. Paul, Minnesota RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND DRAMA, CORE Board, Ma- calester Wives club Katherine Fuller Mackay .... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH Iean A. MacKinnon ............... Wayzata, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, AWS, Wallace hall Council Judy MacKnight ................... St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Tartan Troupers Marcia Malkes .................... St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Josephine Manderfeld ............. Mankato, Minnesota ENGLISH, Weekly Sports Editor, Cheerleader, Off-campus Wom- en's Board, Sno-Week Committee ,Mary Martin ...................... St. Paul, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY, CAC, R-in-L Week Com- 'mittee lBarbara Carole McKenney .......... St. Paul, Minnesota lSPANISH, SNEA, Spanish club, Kappa Delta Pi Priscilla G. McKusick ................ Olivia, Minnesota ESPANISH, SNEA, Spanish club, Weekly Raymond Meerbach. .. .... St. Paul, Minnesota GERMAN Karen Mickelson ................ Crookston, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SNEA, WRA, PEMM, Kappa Delta Pi Howard D. Mielke ................. St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Choir, R-in-L Week Co-chairman avant garde theater. 4? I WNW 5' sb: iff .fefzszffasegggggfzpg Jewel Mihm .... . ................ Hibbing, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, MAC, Band, Choir, Chemistry club, Wesley club Joan Miller ....................... St. Paul, Minnesota GERMAN, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, German club President, R- in-L Week Steering Committee, Last Lecture Series Charles Mitchell ..... .... M adelia, Minnesota ECONOMICS Judith A. Moyer ............... Minneapolis, Minnesota LATIN, SNEA, Choir, Classical club X Carole M. Nelson ............. Bottineau, North Dakota LATIN, SNEA, Classical club Kay Norberg .................... Richfield, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, IVCF, International club, Kappa Delta Pi Mary Alice Nussloch .............. Lewiston, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, International club, Psychology club, YWCA, Span- ish club Dick Olson .................. St. Louis Park, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, Tennis, Ski club Dorothy Olson. . . .... Owatonna, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY W. Gerald Olson ................ Owatonna, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees Patrick V. O,Neil .... .... R obbinsdale, Minnesota BIOLOGY Omafume Onoge ...................... Warri, Nigeria SOCIOLOGY, Soccer Team, African Students Association of Minnesota President Rev. Russ Wigiield Speaks for ap and own ay l92 Nils Persson ........... .... B eechhurst, New York MATHEMATICS, Track Andru M. Peters ................. Lake City, Minnesota ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE, Jaycees, Weekly, Football Squad Eloise E. Peters ...,........ I ..... Clara City, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, SPU, KMCL staff, Artl club, Tartan Troupers Karin Sue Peterson ................. St. Paul, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AWS, Off-campus Women's Board, Ski club, PEMM, Sno-Week Co-chairman Russell Peterson ....... .... M endota MATHEMATICS, YMCA Robert James Pine ................. St. Paul, Minnesotj MUSIC, Choir, Little Choir, Tartan Troupers, Drama Choro David Lee Poehler .............. Hastings, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Basketball, Tennis Varsity, Scots club President Patricia Pool .................. Rochester, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Thalians, Choir, Littlc Choir Dorothy Porter .... . .Edina, Minnesota ART, Art club lDavid Powell .............. ...Marshall, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION William Powell .................. Marshall, Minnesota PRE MED AND BIOLOGY, Toastmasters, Ski club, Republican club, Phi Delta Mu, GVF Carol Irene Price .................. Edina, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Ski club, Alpha Delta Theta, AWS, French club, Off- campus Board, Parcntls Week-end Luncheon Chairman, LSA Roger D. Reinitz ................ Blakeley, Minnesota BIOLOGY, IRC, Republican club Roger Allan Rich .... St. Paul, Minnesota 'ART, Art club lYolanda Ridley ........ Elizabeth City, North Carolina jSOCIOLOGY, Thalians, Turck Hall Dorm Council, Last Lecture iSeries, YYVCA, SAIIR, Homecoming Queen Loretta Jane Ring .... St. Paul, Minnesota 'PSYCHOLOGY Thomas Robertson ....... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Pipe Band Vernon David Rodger .......... Hoople, North Dakota POLITICAL SCIENCE, XVorld Press Institute Seminar, Inter- national club, junior Year Abroad, Little Choir, judicial Com- mission, Ski club 'Sam Schostek does the measuring as Chuck Schactele gets 'fitted for his cap and gown. ev 'A -1- : is 2, i,.:2,,e:,s -W ,, 7- f Qigzigi-3 ffixigfi - 2 4 Seniors must pay S3 dues for the unmatched privilege of belonging. l93 '9 ' N 5 'aff ., M, , r. ohert 1':5'2.z 'Us R Yes, t V, -. 'F Ji., tl i w a we 11,54 ' ,, fit' QQ-if gi, ,' f M4 .512 1 1 ' a.i,iQ,,. --tr - 0. aw 4,-: sg . . x.1qqr,5..f,.,p, g4:E,...,:3,,Egk' , Q - Q ,W 1 ' i Hp 1 f 1 L,-, , 1, ,9 , x '- M , it oshen Speaks 55 A Sandra Rom ...................... . .Ely, Minnesota GERMAN, R-in-L Week steering committee, German club janet Root ....................... St. Paul, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, YDFL, PE Week steering committee, International club Iames Ross ............ . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, MAC Iohn Edwin Rowell ......... ...St. Paul, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, Chemistry club Betty Lou Russell ................ Hopkins, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Publications Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Summit House Council Carol Sandeen .................... St. Paul, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Charles Schachtele. . . .... Minneapolis, BIOLOGY Sandra M. Schaffner .............. St. Paul, SOCIOLOGY, OH-campus Women's club Nancy lane Schmidtke ........ Minneapolis, GERMAN, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, German club Abigail Schmiechen ............... St. Paul ART Sandra Schreiner .............. Minneapolis, FRENCH, SNEA, French club, Classical club Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Elin Grill Schomaker .............. St. Paul, Minnesota ART AND SPANISH, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Phi Epsilon at June 3 Baccalaureate Nancy Shull .................... Minot, North Dakota DRAMA, Drama club, Pi Epsilon Delta Judith D. Siebert ................ Pine City, Minnesota GENERAL SCIENCE, SNEA Claire Smith .................... Stillwater, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, YWCA, Psychology Fellowship Karen A, Smith ............. HISTORY, Drama club, YDFL club, French club, Firesid: . . .Stillwater, Minnesota Gretchen R. Soderling ........ Minneapolis, Minnesota ENGLISH, Parentis Week-end Committee, PE Week, Voluntee Services Organization Iudy Solum ...................... St. Paul, Minnesotz ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Sarol Sorensen ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota GERMAN, German club, Kappa Delta Pi Robert F. Stahmann .......... Sioux Falls, South Dakota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Sophomore class President, Pi Kappa Delta, Toastmasters, judicial Commission Chairman, All College Co-chairman, Republican club, Ski club Darrell Stanko ................... Richfield, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees, Weekly, Sno-Week Carole Stempiley ................. Windom, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, AWS, Summit house Council Cleo Renee Stene ............... Sherburn, Minnnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees Iere D. Stephens .................. Waverly, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Football, Scots club, Freshman Counselor, Iaycees Ruth Stephenson .............. Alma Center, Wisconsin RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, CVF, Choir Ioyce Elaine Stockton. . . . . .St. Paul, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY Bertha Strowder .................. St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, IVCF, YDFL, CAC, French club Judy Siebert goes over the fine points of a student made display on theDNA molecule whzle student teaching at Htghland Park Ju ,ACS 419' 'R S! ,txt Keek Sugawara . .. .... Tokyo, Iapan MUSIC Joan Swanson ...................... Hills, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, YWCA, Psychology club Judith Ann Taylor ...... .... A urora, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION lack Martin Terry .... Dempster, South Dakota PSYCHOLOGY Kay Thomas ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota AWS, Ski club, French club, SPAN, Sno Queen candidate PSYCHOLOGY, Wallace hall Council, Summit house Council, Donald Thomson .. .. .Edina, Minnesota IOURNALISM Robert Thompson .... Minneapolis, Minnesota ENGLISH Virginia M. Thompson ............ Austin, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, Phi Delta Mu Patricia A. Tiffany .......... Redwood Falls, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA l l Laurice C. Trapp ................ St. Paul, Minnesotal ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, IVCF, LSA N jan Troost ...................... Mankato, Minnesota ENGLISH, Canterbury Association, Off-Campus Women's club, French club Elizabeth Andrews Turner .. .Corning, Iowa BIOLOGY Crzielirig hours are spent by seniors slewing over the senior comps held this year April 4 and 5. ,,....,f-'I Darlene A. Uhlendorf ...... . ..... St. Paul, Minnesota it ENGLISH, German club, Kappa Delta Pi leitrey Van ................ West St. Paul, Minnesota MUSIC, Choir, Little Choir, Tartan Troupers Iohn C. Van Straaten ............ Faribault, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Kirk hall President, Jaycees, Republican club, Homecoming Committee, Christmas Dance Zommittee, Toastmasters President, Community Council Ian Van Tuinen ................ Waukesha, Wisconsin PHILOSOPHY and PSYCHOLOGY, Senior Class Vice President, Toastmasters, Resident Counselor, Freshman Orientation, Co- zhairman, Scots club Earolyn Vitous .... St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, SNEA Susan Voight .................. Albert Lea, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Sharon Wee .......... ...... D etroit Lakes, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, LSA, Choir Kathryn Weeks . .. .... Bottineau, North Dakota ENGLISH lan Weiser . . . . . .Havre, Montana ENGLISH ........ Richard Wigand ............ . .Minneapolis, Minnesota VIATHEMATICS, Choir, Little Choir, KMCL, Drama Choros Vlary Peterson Williams .......... St. Paul, Minnesota ?HYSICAL EDUCATION, SNEA ferry Ion Williams ..... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota HISTORY, Hockey, YMCA Dr. Paul alvin Payne Speaks at 1963 ommencement lon V. Wilmunen ......... ...Ely, Minnesota ART, Art club, KMCL, SNEA Clayt Wilson .......... . .White Bear Lake, Minnesota ?OLITICAL SCIENCE, Tennis, Debate Wendell Kwan Wong . . . .... San Francisco, California ENGLISH lohn Aubry Young .............. Waukesha, Wisconsin ?HILOSOPHY, SPAN, Track, Community Council Athletic Secre- :ary vlary Lou Zeiloth ................ St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Republican club, Off- :ampus Womens club 'udith Kay Zwart .............. Edgerton, Minnesota BIOLOGY, SNEA, Biology club 197 Seniors ot Pictured Karen Ruth Baker. . . .... Marion, Pennsylvania ENGLISH William D. Bateman .................. Great Falls, Montana ECONOMICS, Republican club Richard Dale Broten .................... Barron, Wisconsin BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Thomas C. Edgrin ...................... St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION john Edwin Fearing ................... Hastings, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rodger Geske ..... ..... S t. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY Dean R. Gilland .................. Redwood Falls, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Paul Harman ................... ..... L aCrosse, Wisconsin SOCIOLOGY Alfred C. johnson .................. Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, IVCF, Psychology club . . . . .Albert Lea, Minnesota Mary W. Johnson ........... PHYSICS, Mu Tau Alpha . . . .St. Paul, Minnesota Orvill Kiel ........ PSYCHOLOGY H. K. Knoblauch .... HISTORY . . . . .Wayzata, Minnesota Seniors Jan Van Tuinen and Karin Sue Peterson fpsuedo-Ricesj wel- come visitors at the variety show for frosh. 198 Climax to senior studies are the comps. Senior Jewel Mihm prepares- Linnea Landstrom ............... .... C loquet, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION David Lanegran .................. South St. Paul, Minnesota-I PRE LAW, Religion Forum Committee, Geography club, Span ish club, Ambassadors for Friendship, Mexican Caravan Dallas Lindgren ....................... St. Paul, Minnesota' POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL RELA TIONS, CAC Co-chairman, World Press Institute Seminar, SPU, R-in-L Week Steering Committee Inge Lueken ............................. Soltau, Germany MUSIC, Education, 5th year program Michael A. McClure ..... ......... M inneapolis, Minnesota ART Marjorie A. Miller. . . ..... Chetek, Wisconsin. NURSING janet A. Montez ....... .. . . . .St. Paul, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, IVCF Pam Mosher ....... .... M inneapolis, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Donovan G. Nelson .................... St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gerold Nyberg .... ..... W illmar, Minnesota. ART Sf! four years worth of class omcers gather round. Bottom row, l,-r., Bob Stahmann, Karen Mickelson, Mary Cugin, Joan Miller, Mike Johnson. 'op row, Gene Craven, Dick Olson, Jan Van Tainen, Art Fossum, Dave Brandt, Dick Johansen, Al Glorvigen, Loren Little. Geraldine Rock ......................... Arlington, Virginia ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, YDFL, R-in-L Com- mittee Dorothy Sue Schmidt .... ..... N ew Ulm, Minnesota NURSING Donald E. Schultz .................. Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kay E. Schumacher .............. Redwood Falls, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, PE Week Co-chairman, Republican :lub Vice President, Pre-law forum Sharon Schwarz ..... .... S ioux City, Iowa SPEECH Jernon E. Skari .............. ..... IN Iinneapolis, Minnesota VIASTER OF EDUCATION on C. Soderholm ............. Columbia Heights, Minnesota SUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees Ilice Ching-Yu Song ......... ..... H ong Kong MIEDICAL TECHNOLOGY David Swenson ............ ...... M inneapolis, Minnesota JIATHEMATICS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, R-in-L XVeek, CAC, CORE, 'DFL Lieselotte Tschesche .... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota GERMAN Pamela Vavra .... ..... O watonna, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Everett Whiteside ..............,.. VVest St. Paul, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Canterbury Club William Young .........,......,. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHY, SPAN, Track, Athletic Secretary LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS ABBREVIATIONS: AWS, Associated IVomen students, CAC, Canadian-American Con- ference, CVF, Christian Vocations Fellowship, CORE, Com- mission on Religious Emphasis, Cosmo-IRC, Cosmopolitan- International Relations Club, IVCF, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, LSA, Lutheran Student Association, MCA, Macal- ester Christian Association, NCP, National Collegiate Players, PE Club, Physical Education Club, PE Week, Political Em- phasis Week, PEMM, Physical Education Majors and Minors, R-in-L XVeek, Religion-in-LifeWeek, RFC, Religious Forums Commission, SAHR, Student Action for Human Rights, SNEA, Student National Education Association, SPAN, Student Proj- ect for Amity Among Nations, SPU, Student Peace Union, YVRA, XVomen's Recreation Association, YDFL, Young Demo- cratic-Farmer Labor. l 99 A 'Q'f QM Your Q-go 1 ioas As real upperelassrrzwz, junzfors take on many roles of leadership in campus life. Junior Class OJWCPTS, left to right, Tom Erickson, vice-preszdent Dave Henry, treasurer, Dvlle Demler, secretary and Don Bugle, president. tw. JSR . B C ., A 9- 3 in H J ' 1 N 4:1 ' 6 A It ,P x I V,K.:', ll A J I l V ,gf 4. A - A 5 W J an - - J V 4, if . j , we ll 1 ir l 'X lg. , J A H J ,J Dx X lih B H 3, J J iq Q r M, .. J, , ' 5 3 r L r 'cy' S ' 'F S A A lf E if l 1' J X 1 ' 200 Beverly Abraham Carl L. Andersen Wilton Anderson Duane Arndt Judy Backhaus Barbara Bailey Phillip Bakos George Banziger Judy Bartosh Charles A. Bassford Ralf Bates R. K. Bates Margaret Anne Bayer Rowland V. Beers Susan Merry Beimers Linda Bell Susan Berghs Judy Bergstrom Roger Bergstrom Barbara Black Genie Bleecker Robert C. Boehm Don Bogle Ann Boshen Douglas E. Brettin Douglas William Britton Karen Brown Marc Brown Lydia Brummond Gail Buckley Paul Buettner Allan Burns Tony Burris Bonnie Butler Arlin Buyert Craig Canham Willi Mae Carey Sharon Carlson Jan Carr Bill Cartwright Mary E. Chase Bruce Christianson Glenn W. Clark Michael B. Clark Susan Clark Jean Clyde Bruce Cochrane Nancy Comb Robert W. Conrow Sue Coolidge David M. Crow David Dahlquist Dennis R. Daluge Kathy Daniels Lynne Davis David DeBoe Carol DeBoer Larry Demarest Deanna Demler Janice Dickinson Richard P. Dourr Robert D. Dowma John Drawz Gail Dufelmeier Gerald Dufour Connie Eckhoff David Egberg Dick Einan Richard Eldridge Sharon Ellies Maryrae Elliot Thomas Erickson Philip F. Fabel Donna Faucett Paul E. Fellows Judy Filipek Michele Foley Marlys Frahm Phyllis Frahm Judy Geistfeld Donald Gemberling Marlene Gesellchen Mary Gichuru Kent Goode Roger Goulet James Cowling Margaret Gramenz Russell Greenhagen Judy Griebenow Allison Grove Ted Haack Paul Hagen James Haigh xx x 'I J . il J L as ,, J Y- X Q . - R' - P- iii R . lf J l j I' L .SMX if-in . . 6 rr, H T l,. ,itil l is ll! ik 'ffls it Gif all s A i is Ki G., F' V -4, x J T- Q41 C 5, . .1 , S if ' 1 1 f x Ks lt- J sl K 0 A 'Wu . 1 ' It , I :KV ' 0' Q S Q ,4J,? iiii 35,1 ..s ' E. . 4: AM 'Fax . fi li ,I Xe f' X h .. X ' Santa's little helpers pour cocoa for the 'L hardy souls who braved the cold to at- , 7 ' tend the Christmas tree lighting. 201 Officers Plan for More Class Sponsored Activities If ,.. I l a ., ,,s ,,s,l . s ,,,, .... . . . ,N , . , N.-. were-01111,-i . . , i , ,,: K s ssss sss . rrlst sss easy.s i s usdrp s rwr ' ss 5- . s s ssssss, s ss l ss ssss , r 1g!5ia iiissg sss s 5'l-w- !5Qa sss sf - ifiiiidadigg QQ? iiiiwg? sfs T ssss f ' fa ' H . 'fi' 'H7 -5554, Q- 'eff sss 415 ssss .. uv A 5 5 ! . 3 ...ff 2 sss s ss ss s C . so . ,ssssssgss ssss ssssss J is l F ' . fi? sf + X ,s il 'SQWQQQZZ fgfll JJNW lgliii. . .r.srt 2 . . ,ssss jg ss.ssssss f' 'Qs W J, wa 4 ss ssssil s isssss s sss ss, ssjsssss l ss s J ss ss ss ssss ss A ZF. K., 4 ay -5 ur 3' 2 4 . ef Y l JF R. J' 4- N t f -1. 'RJ' . J ll QR QQ? ' 55 aaE5?ia.?liQQ .s, e s ss V ssl S .ser as'e Demonstrating a number of the 60 qualities possessed by a good news reporter, Mr. Burgis news reporting class rea Donald Hamilton Carolyn Hanson Ken Hanson Thomas A. Hanson Robert Harbour Donald Harding Margaret Haroldson Cary Harrington Mike Harris Constance Harshaw Edward Hauser Mary Hawkins Jeffrey Hazen Richard Headen Joanne Heinrich Sallie Henderson Cindy Hendricks David Henry Earl Heuer Dennis Hippen Julia M. Hoats Marilyn Hoff Cynthia A. Holley Andy Hornbacher John Houtz David P. Howard Rance Howe Linda Hudson Carol Huenernann Georgia Jacob Kirk Jacob Sharon Jacobs Anne Jirasek Dick Johansen Eleanor Johnson Judith A. Johnson Judith Johnson Sandy Johnson Tony Johnson Patricia Jones Judy Judd Fred Kalinoff Loretta Mae Karbo Franklyn Kaulakis Dennis R. Keller Linda Kennedy Young Tack Kim David Blair Knight Joyce Knutson ches for the sky. Inquzsitors nd out what those two big holes are for. Freshmen are put through their hokey-pokey paces daring orientation. jerry KohlhoE Pat Kooiman janet Kragh Thomas R. Krueger Karen Kunzman Judy Kurth john Kurtz Alan Kvanli Bob Lacher Caroline Larsgaard Ardath Larson Linda Ann Larson Marlene Larson Bonnie Lawson Boyd Lester Ching-Ming Liang Al Lichty Gerald Liepitz Roger Lilleodden Gerald Lindquist Cathy Lindsey Gwen Kay Lloyd Roger Looft Betty E. Loomer Rennie Loudon William F. Lund Sue Lundberg Ruth R. MacMaster Jon Magnusson Nancy Magorian Iean Mahle Alice Maki Peter H. Malen Gerald Mann Elliott F. Marston Roberta Martz Catherine McComb jean McCord Ann McKay Nancy McMartin Chuck Mehlhouse Barb Meinders Barbara Miller Linda L. Miller Allan Mimbach Mike Moeller Janet Montez Carol Morgan Nancy Morgan L. M A l ...., .,,, .... ,,,...,.., r .,.,. .,,..,, , 'l S.. wi if Q 'Q W , X 'W' Nd 'HY' 5 if ra. Q L M g 1 N K 'S 1 : - .. ii fel' C X Y - ., . , X K A 5' af L X G' x 53 ff ' 'Q 'f G . -, Fel 'md g :F x, Q W 3 V . X e W- . g , at . ii 'ft X A, 'mmm ll f fu. L .X xj f 203 Two tenacious TV tenders tackle top seats for relaxing evening. 1 Z, FL.. 'wl d Us? 'WF 4 rf M ix P 5 J 5 ff it V' ,1 l', ,V r N , V ,. D L P in iee J D H ' zo L If 4 P 3 ave arris am ave oc woo mount the goalpost. 4 .. ' P , W. dy ,f R V i',, , . A-'e, jg e , i f M .1 o.,o 'H' ' ' ' X f ' SA I J A L A - ,i-o'o ff' bl ? x. . ,Mi ., MM....... .. -, .yyk ,,:,: ,if k,.,, V,L.,. V V k,.L' grg - . K :Vi krrykr S1 in Q' . iee 'Q eioieii t . iieii N 9 i Qeee 4 N is iiiii 6' l f K' V, LVVL K , kb i VK e ' :ily P f eee oiiie P E A 204 .ik ,. 4 , . .,. 3 .,,, .,,. . . .:,L .,., gfi,iEifj,i? ei i.j , - -ff- :i - A.:w:1'f,asi5ss4+1s i E.. ... Henry Morrison Ieanne Morrison Manouck Movasseghi Chuck Naumann Donald Neitzel Alice Nelson Diana Niskern lim Nordlie Jean Norris Paul Norris Priscilla Norstedt Robert North Terry O'Brien Arthur H. Ogle Faith Ohrnan Bruce Oliver Dodey Olson John Olson Kathleen H. Olson Ralph Olson Mary Oosterhuis 1. W. Oothoudt Mary Ellen Oram Anita Osborne M. Riley Owens Carole Pagel Lauriann Parker Bill Parks Susan Parry Dennis Pearson Mike Pesci Barbara lean Peterson Curt Peterson Dorothy Peterson Richard H. Peterson David E. Platt jonathan Plaut Thomas Poch Paul Pond Carol Post Wayne E. Potratz Dennis RaDue Dave Ranheim Nancy Reeves W. Gorham Reid Ellen Richardson Sally Ann Richardson Paul Rick Charles Risser James Robie Vernon Rodger urriculum Karen Rogness Dennis Rompasky Louise Roome Ron Rosenbleeth Thomas Rossi Carol Rudy Karen Ryding Rodger Sage Madan Saluja Stephanie Sangsland George Savory Carolyn Schendel Craig Scherfenberg George Schmidt Reed Scholefield Sandra Schramm Patricia Schutz Thomas Scull Donna Sederburg jerry Severson jerry Shaughnessy Ann Sherrill James Shiroya Claire Sindt Susan Sisco Andrea Skaret Thomas Slater Charlie Smith Dick Smith Ieanne Smolik Steve Snyder Ion Soderholm Mary Solum E 55 5 x .. g t . Q as . , M ix 'X 0 ' . R' f J' r NX 1 fe , , f L ' hanges ause Concern, redit ounting E., ,. ,,,,. 1. ,v gf , ',, I if n ul X L JL fi .. ,-,,..,,,, ,kklk 3 H v xlolfy ' T ay - i PuRPiFt i iiiai'i' , lii' . Prize winning Dayton hall float, a connoisseur of ' V - 121 Pipers, prepares for a heavy afternoon's work. , 1. ., gf H 1 i, if ,11, - X 6 V 'U' v' Q, Lyn Sf. fi? rei rg . lr R A . W I X , -4 . , l I 1 X , 9 is ' T Q ,' ' in ieeeris 4 T . , a 205 uniors Will Leave Unique Gift for Future Maeites .9 V yqgitlf w H, W gi I 4 X ,Lx 5- .. 2 ' 'iff 'e 'R J' I A i 1 I W it 3 i il it 3 K ,MQ if ' f .f l 96,1 'tp np V ' V . 4. Ogf x iei, VN Q IQ . ii. ,, 1. f fl . W -r X 'i -H L. i? i S :x f Y, 7' f J I L f 'i ,, E, , . 'ij f it 2-1 V Qe' gr A I is hi K xl ,Jr . l -x . J W 4 M A Donald Sorenson Joan Sorenson Robert F. Spaulding James D. Steiner Robert W. Stimson Jack Stolski Miriam Storms Carol Strouts Barbara Swanson Edward Swanson Kathy Talberg Jayne Taylor Mary Jo Telke Mary Tesch Neal Thoelke Margaret Thomas Jean M. Thompson Carole Ann Thorsen Joe Thorstenson Marilyn Tokheim John Tresise Jan Trowbridge Charles Turner Esther Tuttle Carolyn Tweedie Daryl Tweeton George Vasilou Janet Vellenga Dean Verdoes Marilyn Vigil Jean Viste Virginia Vogel Jim Volker Pat Wallace Linda Ward Jerome F. Weaver Thomas L. Weaver Ronald E. Weber Janice M. Webster Cynthia Wells Jay C. Werner Josephine Wheeler Robert G. Wicklem Soiiann Wilfrid Robert Winokur Donn R. Wiski Dick Wiste Stephen S. VVlosinski Phoebe Wood Lance R. Woodruff Frederick D. Worman Dorine Woseth Margaret Wright Vicky Yarger Joan Youngberg Susan Youngdahl Darrell Zenk Kay Zimmermann What is it? View looking down the staircase from the third floor East wing, Old Main. Sophomore class ojieers meet to consider some of the problems facing their class. Left to right, Julian Ako, president Ian Rudberg treasurer Peggy Jones, secretary and Chuck Anderson, vice-president. Jim Aamodt Pat Adams Linda Akerson Iulian Ako Cary Allis Barbara Anderson Charles Anderson Iudy 'Anderson Morris Anderson Paul Anderson Sonya Anderson Michael Anthony Susan Applegate Trish Atkinson Gretchen Bangerter Dorothy Beaty Dave Bell Susan Bell Marlys Benson Charlie Bentley john Bergan Mary Blake james Boler Larry Bonlour John Bonte Marshall Brand Maral Brearley Penny Bren Donald Breneman Karen Brimsek Sarah Brown Malcolm Buflington Gwen Buhrer Patricia Burho Phyllis Burke L A X. K A , ! 5, X Ii X'-1 ! ' . XX x s X 6 9? xl ji h :VV A if livin f' A 1 X x9 ' f X, f,, cw V X gl V 5 it I A K X X it fi 2 as trtre e f 2 ev 4' w J ' fin F , ,X a . e a .X it t' f at e Q2 Sophomore Judy Freed goes through the traditional feminine antics prior to the Homecoming dance. 208 1' W . 4, .. 'L I x W 1-, - : f.,..af -fi new-1 fu-, .N ag F' 1 , W S, Miwil 1 'ieie ert E taat J - it EE,J 7g,Jg1 - :f'gi,,i:5,!f tx-V ' I X. gs at x, I oit 5 eiri rteo r etoiiooo r ttt I tta r J n Zi' l iji' Viiit L ' I Kf1 5 I5 ,.EIrLI,5 . . Wi C . fargffffrfwavsatf - ,w ' ' +1- 9 , . .f . ,,,,, .. ,r ,K ,,,5,, f------ f M , K ,f ,,-s:'s1r' 4 K I l e iiil ' WL 1 s ei 'Q 3, 1 , . V4 fffi- k','gl E I eteo ttre fa, ooorei arl 4 Jaaitt llt J ., ,L . . w Ivs .2g. .',1 , fg. ' s -If ' 't-, -' t .'ir' Q F 1 J ooot iiii iiit ' 'J i Khin: kV,kL r ,. me K 0' 1 xl if if K : F' -II 5 if Jim Bush Richard Butler John Calhoun Kay Callaway Kathy Cameron Pat Canton Allen Carlson Kathy Carvell Cal Chadwick Frederick Chan Carole Chinn Jane Clark Gary Clements Julie Ann Conner Brian Coyer Rodney Crawford Joanne Cummings Mary Dana Bill Danielson Michael Davidson David Davies Gary Davison Ted DeLapp Arthur Denne Barb Drew Merle Drown Sharon Duden Richard Eaton Joan Eddy Gay Eggen Robert Elliott Edythe Ellis JoAnn Else Merrily Erdmann Pam Ertsgaard Ronald Feist Judy Frazier Judy Freed Gayle Freeman Kathy Frontz Betty Gackle Barb Geis Deryck Gerard Sharon Gerdes Sherrie Gette Charles Giles Rhoda Goodrich james Graham Betty Green Curtis Greig james Groos William Grunloh Ted Grussing Kathleen Habben Sue Hagen Pat Hagerty Ian Haines joyce Ann Halberg James Hall Kathleen Halverson Peder Halverson ' ala r ... ef -' li L. 4 ' lddd H ,X 4 L Sfg t C fi S , R E if i e .W ttltee yttt r lln i. C J 4 E t,lr,tl 5 ,, Eg . , I if x fix .il ll . ,, l -nv K at x it x X . x Sophs Seek Better Representation Via Class Councll Dorothy Hamilton Mike Hamm David Hanson Evelyn Harm jerrilyn Harmer David Harrington lean Harrod Ioan Harrod Albert Harter Rebecca Hauge Diane Helmek Gregg Helweg Colin Hempel john Hendrickson Beverly Herda Lloyd Heroff Ann Hertel james Hicks James Hildreth Darrel Hill Shirley Hintz Sandra Hoffman Carl Hoffstedt Margo Holen Don Holm Jack Holmes Sally Holmgren ' I I X t e S W 1 W ' 'B if wg N 1 erst , XX S4 x if g ' 1 X, T. 'X ,il Q ' 4 pf I E 54 Judy, Frank Kaulakis, Bonnie Lawson and Dave Ranheim are gaiety personified as they anticipate an evening of fun. H rrr' V- ,- ,,,, - ,, r e' any zg. R ' syy ' - R V1J,, :VV W K ':- ffii Vtz' Mac's Stanley and Albert in a moving scene from the -:Z': f Homecoming variety Show. eee ee e eee 5 iii D e,,:,,e, 111 Yei f ,e1,, 1 ,,.. I T A j j to at f L eeee L YQ R ' lii H eeeeee eeee . eee, eeee eeee - ee e eeee R eee ii i : iii eeeee e , VLVV Kryigf I - --,9 rm glii All Vg': tif: ':Y. 55,55-rr Jffg if ,':f,f':,L -,1: Zi a 3 ' T L K eee . eefe' ' f m'e- I ' - Ti ,-A' T ,X V L ' ' ,, V '53 4, AA V 5 HJ my t t ,A j , p JL.. 1' 1 ,,,, - . 5' L N ' e Jeee a e eee e 9 H t l - 7 l, ' i Vhee T is R ' L 3 i h W -rf X e i terrr at ' ,, '11, ff' N. N, If , K ' fffff TfI',Iff'J'.?I'fffii'I'flfffffii'flffjfffijffff' L' '3 ifI 'i ': y eeee it . TE 3. W 1'1l'I Vlw, -w - , - 1 e V 1 ' gf it iee Y 5f eeee to - 1195 ,gf ' ' . ' fr, ! ' ' I . ., .A',A f ' I . :Q , I: lvll . , kkyk V, Ltyk .. he it ,e.ee, it e e e K is Hi: ,, ,.,i,,,,1f,f .,.T I :T K ,krr W K efee 5 L i eee T., eeie 1 R K :'1,, I W 5. K A gg A ' '-,, Sfff ,,,Lz u 210 john D. Hood Gretchen Hughes Kay Hutchins Mary james Donna janzen Linda jerabek Carol L. johnson judith E. johnson Mary johnson Rita johnson Sandra johnson Tim jolin Kay jones Lamonte jones Peggy jones jay jordan Mary jo Kaess Lawrence Kane Marianne Kappus Asukile Kasongwa Katherine Kauffman joan Kehret Alan Kettner Sherri Kieffer David Kienitz Betty Kiger Val Knoll Helen Koblitz Richard Kormanik john Korpi Marcia Kostelic Bunny Kraning Bob Kreischer Donald Kuster Kathy Kyllo Lloyd LaFountaine Louis Lam Alan Larson Michael LeBaron Stella Lee Sandra Leland john Lentz Mark Leonard Renee LeTendre john Lewis Ronald Libertus john Lindlief Thomas Little Stephen Longfellow Timothy Loomis Stan Lucas Carole Lynch Rusty Lynn Gary Macomber jennifer Mark Steve Marquardt Douglas Marsden Marilyn Martick Sharon Maruska Katherine Maser Barry Mattson Virginia Mattson Barry Mau Donna McDowell Carol McFadzean Judith McWilliams Sharon Meredith Karin Merrifield Ruth Milanese Elizabeth Miller Horace Miller Ir. jean Miller Linda C. Miller Thomas Miller Jeanne Milner Barbara Mohn Marilyn Moody Carol Mork Michael Morrison W1nter Cand Sales Finance Spring Social for Dennis Mortenson L. Murray Mould Edna Ruth Moulton Susan Moxley Margaret Muhvich james R. Mullen Marianne Munson Martha Murphy Adair Murray Terry M. Nagel Russell Nahorniak Nancy Nelson Terry Nelson Richard Nesbitt Douglas Nestegard john Noggle Nancy Nonnweiler Bruce Norback Lyle Nordstrom Betsy Nussloch Patricia Olds Nancy Olson Sue Oredson Gail Otterness Thomas A. Otteson Ron Owens Donald T. Paden Marge Patrick Lissa Perlman David A. Peterson Dennis Peterson Ian Peterson Karin Ann Peterson Rolf Peterson Kersti Petterson Karen Pfendler Sharon Pinnow William Polito Randy Pommerening Meredith Pugh Linda Rath Pete Renstrom X r G Wil lass -rw g ei X fr J 95 on 7 ci ,I 211 An artist, an easel . . . Old Main preserved for posterity. 6 -R 'sr r.-A ae 6 7' 1. N X N 'x iii , Qhjiiazh tgslkx f 4, 5- F S ,' Y Q. K S gil is Z f 1 v - Eli? gy , . Q fr r If v 45' ..., . ff K. r gilt , wi Wt . M s Q 'lt , Qu v 9 X - 's .1 1 15 'sl Q .2 - ,QL tffezyg Q f zfffsirl Linda Rhodes Diana Richardson Gary Ridge john Rooney Dennis Rovero Gerald Buda janet Rudberg Charles Rund Douglas Ruth Dean Sandberg Allen Sander Barbara Sausen More Meaningful Meetings Make for Unit , Purpose ,qi A - -i s etts , ,, ' 1 as R - -3 i u R B' r P M r 1 ' A ' Q . ii X W L t it it ,rf ty. W I f Ezziif .. Aft. lik! S R iiilei ,. . lrzgzl ia i 5 S F' '-lp it I M ii 2 5' f ls ti - S S 'M R A 1 X. e fr., e r A L ' A .ri ,X 4' f iurd f W f X 2 Ll me nell l ix. 212 Carol Schiefelbein Robert Schottmuller Barb Schueler Marilyn Schumann janell Schwartz Newell Searle Larry Sieberlich Wilbur Shelton Susan Shepherd Susan Shull janet Slocum Andrea Smith Corbin Smith Frederick Smith Margaret Smith Melanie Smith Phillip Snyder Richard Soderquist Prudence Speake Eunice Stanfield Donald Stanger Robert Stanich Bonnie Stanton Dale Stanton David Steimer Irene Stenberg Carolyn Steuemagel Mary M. Stevens Diane St. Iohn Kenneth Stoddard james Strohmeier Curtis Suerth Jack Sundberg jon Tempas Ralph Temple - Betsy Templeton Sarah Thate Ted Thiel Linda Thomsen T. C. Thornton David Tong Keith Towne Sandra Treanor Sally Tredway Barbara Trester Arlene Tunnell jane Turner Bonnie Tyllia Carol Untiedt Andrew Urban Bill Van Doren Steve Van Drake Peter Van Dyken jacquelyn Van Velzen Steve Vassar Robert Veitch Max Volcansek Karen Wahlund Bob Wallace Kathy Wallace Doug Watson David Welty Ann Westphal Tom Weyl Pamela VVhitnall Joann Wikoff Laurel Wilcox Barb Wildung Bruce Willis Lawrence Wilson Mary Winterer Lester Wold Susan Wolgamot janet Woodle Carol Woods Karen Worner Linda Wotring iid ,,.. .. rr L 5, S T a . is 5 Q .. 'Qu .KV ,kfk xy' . 16 x W E. im. 514, ps 5' L s X rltlrt raty t K i at R .3 , . nu-1 '- -W- ei? Q X Lv s.. Q ' x D It K Y Y 9 5 11, 1 lx , 'a 'J' 'B vw- eyer. I - . iz . aa w,,w4 - a ff ' - 'sliiaalgfif' ifffwszggfzirass 5- ffr '-1' , H W, Brian Wruck Lois Young Karen Zeller t. F, 2 ',',li I f , , Ji., f' , . ,wafer , S j iya X vii iii, A S la e QE if a 1-4 S .P an X T7 r K . . In if f My .ltir Q ssrt l K f L we 6 'N V- X X gn-A Q 'bt a j' L Wi., -HN K .L 1 t 7. ti k ' K -. S . te T ., T 1-?1g,5:.3-'fi-K: ' I s E: , Mac's pep band provides spirit and many a moment of fun at sports events. 213 Freshman class officers accept the role of campus leadership in their first year at Mac. Left to right, Ron Stimson, vice-president, Darwin Kloc kers, president, San-Mary Skeath, secretary and Jerry Paar, treasurer. new A 4h 1 X by mf, 8 if 5 -f l U Q, iff lf t J ,, 'sip xljgh A 1. ,'X 'E-7 7 N L? j ' LW i X25 A is i 1 .h ,N f 8 9 may w G? 553.1 ' T' kk A if Y G? if 2- 1' d A - .37 I 4 X 5 dw! .9 K x I. mi' x. A r 'weft A - fi 214 K e jones Adkins Richard Ahern Al Albrecht joe Alfonso john Allen Donald Anderson james G. Anderson jay H. Anderson Lee Anderson Thomas Anderson John Armour Kathyrn Ashbach Nancy Austin Esfandiar Azad Doug Backstrom Douglass Baillie Charles S. Barklind Carolyn Barnard james Benshoof Sheila Benton Gail Beresford Gregory Blaz Allen Blomster Byron Boer john Boettiger Brian Boortz Elaine Bowers Sandra Bowman Anne Boyum Edith Bragg Paul Brower Iudy Brown Penny Brudelie jill Bryant Mary Burkhart Jonathan Burton Barbara Bush Claudia Cahill Kathleen Caldwell Larry Camp Dorothy Campbell J. Dorn Campbell Barbara Carlson Sue Carlson Ralph Carney Catherine Carpender Norman Chalfant Margery Cheever Barbara Lyn Clutter Mary Cockrell Janet Collins Margaret Conley Janet Conners Karen Conradi Thomas Coplin Ted Coulter Mary Ed Cronk Marsha Dale Pam Davis James Dawson Margaret Dean Diane DeBoer Kathy DeLange Faye Densmore Don DeVaughr1 Susan DeVries Janet Dickie Jean Dinesen Diana Dix Sue Dow Peter Downs Robert Dulude John Dumez Patty Dutilly James Eck Kathryn Eder Helen Edie w -n... '. 1 ce' J P X f. ,.i, , K is Y! .W tg by t t ar E '13 ytit e ,, T' L E I lx N ' 4 A . Y t WJ x U v .N rv f '75 E N Q 'PN i V X ! Larry Demarest expoands to Jan Trowbridge, Jack Van Straaten, Chuck Rand and Steve Van Drake at new CC-sponsored all student meetmg figs. .'.', Q - fr --,f ' Lsh' riii f I F :as 'L,-' 'F -fy I -V ' ' 4 ' s 'A,L I Z . ' ',k' . ,, t Q , ffk- i A si x in ' m 's 55-1 : y . ffff '1'k y Kmik fr S 4 W W 'A , ' ff-: - Ein, '- rf' A ff 5 ,Z if r r leri F 'f r ii i - F 1' sei :':: g g' Z f 1 b . ,,f-W kkgfh J :. Vrlfy V , ,., p in up 1 IA 1 , I ,K pysi p . qw at . K cf r .. What! There's a fly in it complains Charley Barklind 1 lf i J F L ' upon examining his free oral polio vaccine. W :J L V Qppp -, J s V gf by .Jr-,, l n zg ily ' A y J 'i S 4 U .1 s r 'Ti oiio f ll , in' ii o S i ' i ii i inni r apia i K f 7 pi n'i' fi p4 p y pp Zii 9 ff Q ,K k-,r,k kflky an iii i F S a ilafiiia K iiii J 216 Donald Efron Ronald Efron Cheryl Eggert Kristin Ehnbom Leroy Ekstrand David Eldridge Kathy Ellies Stephen Elliott Ioan Ellison Holly Elwell Mary Engel john Erickson Kay Erickson Paul Erickson Clinton Ewald Nancy Fagerstrom Barb Faricy Margaret Ferris Stephen Fields Meredith Fink Steven Fleming Robert Flett Dennis Foreman William Francisco Teresa Franklin Larry Fredrickson Karen Gaetke Stephen Gallos Rodger Garis Diane Germscheid Kent Gerzema Robert Gibson james Gilman Ann Girona Patricia Glarum Candace Kay Gleason Philip Goldstein Sue Grant Ioan Graves joannie Greene Norman Gregornik Donna Grimstvedt Marcia Grindell Earl Grout Marilyn Hanson David Harris Jean Harris Steve Hartwick Sandy Hassler Mary Jean Haugee Leonard Hawes Elizabeth Hawthom Beverly Hay Kathee Hays Holly Heatzenroedor Susan Hedberg John Hedin Doug Heintz 'SWSVSA l 5- J- '91 4 S J rl L f, ggiiffifgfr . ,. V alay S J J-pf, ww 9 .. it I S -5 I ll 'Vx D 1 H1 e i , ' J J A J , re .L A A 1 Marlene Hemmingsen J . 3 Letty Henderson ' , J Sally Henderson J , - .. f I H 1 Jacque Hess - ' f J 'H f :iy ' J ' ' me :an Robert Hess in ,,r Jl' 1 y I ' JJ ' J 1 ' W'lf d H'ld b dt is Palllenifslhiffm , l J 4. ns I L L J E130 Freshmen Add Spmt, L1fe to ampus Scene Alden Hoefer ,, J Margaret Holt Harland Holte J M l 5 1 l'h Forrest Hoppe Michael Hopwood Carol Houchin David Howard Robert Huie Barbara Hunter Linda Ann Hurtig Robert Ironside Joan Isfeld Judy Istanovich Doug Iverson Gary Jacobsen Joachim Jaehne Lynda Janovsky Claus Joens Bill Johanson Bill Johnson Craig Johnson Dale Johnson Diane Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Herbert Johnson Janet Johnson 1 A , sfil x J S ldd' V f r-:,1i A 1 Kirk Hall quadrangle by day. x 5. ll-Ja, J :L V. X S, , ' A Z, K 4 5 J , 4. S 9 al VX, if , at ,..,k y ' -I 2 f ' il A.. if ' 4 J J 217 A, 1l yyyrr L L y y y g an , ff if .V It K, A . I A r Q .Z i 'Qf' 1 'f L Q. 'mi S X Q K 'Q 1 . I S sb S' L , if - QA It S L K ai i as , . K , .N 1: 'if if ' :FL-'S .'.-. N X fix P , X if'-U' ' ' ,ft ' J wax ry 2 S i wer 'f . . 4 f g 5 1--ff A X fa 5 , . Q- gk' W. L S T9 ' x lf :::f2,ff1, ff. 0 if ff . Q' 2 - x,, LW? P K Vggzig 155 V .- 1 sv ylvl i -'- --2 1'- E 1w1vl J N f w 'Y f f i ' ' -I Y K , A H? X in QL ff if 9 , 7 ' Q 44 Scott johnson Sharon Johnson Vicci Iohnson Don jolly janet Justesen Wilma Kakkonen Barbara Kane Barb Kelly Ann Kent Gad Kilonzo Lois King Micaela King Katharine Kinnear Janet Kinney Sandra Kinney Ken Kirkeby Sheila Kitzman Tom Kjellberg Larry Kleven Darwin Klockers Arlo Knoll Cherryl Knox Bruce Kolcinski Wolfgang Koster Guy Kullander Darlene Kunze Ann Landon George Larsen Dana Larson Sue Larson Lois Lattanzio Doug Laube Ken Layden Richard Lenzen Linda Lidstrom Mary Liemkowski Francis Lightly Paul Lilja janet Lindquist Neal Lloyd David Lockwood Peggy Lomm n F'-A :s...s. .ris, Yolanda Ridley and Barb Geis concoct sugar candy at the Campus Carny. Pat Burho and Don Breneman chat a bit during class. 218 Scott Long Mary Loose ' . Wayne Lotsberg . ' 5 Carolee Louden H , 1 s 4 as on ' G' Ruth Lund ' Q C ' L janet Lunder , s -' Clarence Lundquist 1 Tim Lush Cheryl Lutner Bob Lyle - V ' 1 ' s L james Macfarlane , M V 'A W , ' - A A I e M cKaye .l1- 1. ? T QA ' I ' -:-1: ' ' I ' '? al -' am S H A S A- r S .4 S nllolll - af ' i r David MacKenzie h . V gl A h l L in L Donald MacKenzie s Mary Beth McKnight David MacMullan Naomi Mademann f s Karen Madsen , ' Q 7' Q D Y 6 ,, i . Ioan Malland s L Vrat M M fi . L X Q, an lj!- Peter Malvey N, Q K ii if Vi' Freda Manfred rqefil l K lla ' A f . ' 'iti lass of 766 Last to Enter nder ld urriculum Ioseph Mannikko ' Richard Mannillo Russ Marsh S 5' f gn 1 - . E A ich 15 .L joel Martinson Ei Lynn Maruska Charles Mayer 'D - sh jerie McArthur Michael McChesney L Candace McCrea ' ' , 9 S 3 ' S Q, e 9 M 755 D 'ef i . , was K- Steven McCullagh Kathryn McCahey A Paul McKibbin W .- 1 lk ,Q .,1 '- Irja Meerbach Sherrie Meinhard Myrna Mickelsen 1- len john Mihelio .y,e . S William Milisen Sylvia Miller 1 ' Ar M i ' r I , I Vyr, , Square dancing is one of many ways frosh meet friends. 219 year,s fall campaign. S AL4, J rl, Liv Larry Fredrickson goes through the blood giv- ing routine so familiar to many students. Spon- sored by the union board two times a year, the blood drive boasted 132 donors during this K f ij t N 'N' - We - K W, 1 ' 3 Y as - . 45 P ,.. rs-h A rgrrfr vf .fr-as bf'--H.. J xx, . . 1, 'r'l r r 1' ti wr r 'Mr ,-,' j - V AQ M Hain f ff ' Q1 'fin m iie .5 gf' s r , LJ. J gisg z s,.,y grr,1r. ' Q it r eeerl - D z J gf: ik, Vkyy - ,- , R e . Jaa O Sri, Michael Mishou Shelley Mitchell James Moats Alvin Moline Priscilla Moore Pat Morgan Anne Morlock Vicki Nagel Kathryn Neily Joyce Nelson Lary Nelson Roger Nelson Susan Nelson Patricia Nesbitt Roberta Nohlgren James Nolen Charles Nordgren Jackie Norgard Michael Oelrich Sharon Oja David Olds Cathie Olson Corrine Olson Roger Olson Charles O,Meara Francine On Stuart Oslund Jim Otis Sandra Owens Jerry Paar Judy Pagel Lewis Palmer Pat Parker Steve Parker Claudia Penning Betsy Peterson Kaye Peterson Lowell Peterson Mary Kay Peterson Robert Peterson Judy Petterson Nancy Phillips Samuel Podany Nancy Podewell Michael Pool David Potter Patricia Potter Nancy Poye Jim Pratt Donald Pribble Karen Pulsipher Renee Reade Allan Reese Karen Reuter Lou Rhea Margaret Ringrose Steven Rose Sharon Runge Vicky Runke Mary Sachow Clyde Salmi Sandra Sampson Lyn Satterstrom Kathleen Schaefer Henry Schmidt joan Schulz Pat Schultz Frances Seamans Carolyn Seiker Richard Shanahan Nancy Shaver Robert Shaw Margaret Sheldon Robin Sheldon Richard Shipman Angeles' Siderakos Linda Sioris James Skaret San-Mary Skeath Marcia Slade Cheryl Lynn Smith Karen Smith Peter Smith Richard Smith Bruce Soltis lv' 1 lm at G. x 'li 5 XL ,S L ,. ' za.. an ,, iaaa L fp J L or ka. ec y y . A s Mir. . 7 'i n' is-L K ' Q ia' A A K x ra Lg 1. W r f V 'Sa ml xx i K 8 I ,Nix I A A li n X ref r i . V . ' L: 'F 4, f L X an S 4 : . Bigelow hall girls led by Sharon Ellies and DeDe Demler head for a damp, daring evening serenading at the boys dorms. 221 Fresh Enter Era of hange-New Buildings, ourses Cynthia Somsen Mary Sowl Ellen Staedke Wesley Stansbury Pat Starr Carol Steenburg Paulette Steinmetz Marguerite Still Sandra Stillwell james Stimson Ronald Stimson Sharon Streed Ilene Streimikes Carole Swanson Mary Sweitzer Judith Swendsen Jenny Taylor Angela Testa Geraldine Thiel Cary Thompson jim Thompson Lorna Thompson Robert Thompson Robert Thompson Steve Thoresen Stephen Thue Karen Tietema Allen Tighe julie Tilgner Sandra Tomlinson Tony Trow Tom Trutna in I :fit ' V ilk J -i S S y 2 ll ll s sy if V y Q, X V 4 ,t i LN. 5 A , 'Z' fe i lrrt in 3 S if Q ,ta in xt , ful JL ' 7 2 in I N V with 1 2 4 S Q E .r ., A Qi l Y' Knitting offers many hours of relaxation Frosh cheerleaders Sharon Johnson, Sandy Sampson, Cathy Carpender and Kathy Ashbach ' 'd . N ' d: H ll Elwell, An ela Testa. finds Barb Hunter. the cheers going at a rapt rate ot picture o y g 222 Sarah Tmngren Sue Van Valkenburg Renee Van Vleet John Van Winkle Bob Varco Carol Verdoes Joseph Vocat Judith Volkenant Peter Volkert Michael Waisanen Donna Wanless Brenda Weaton Tani Webster Johellen Weddle Rita Wedge Dick Weeks Robert Wegman Elaine Western Robert Whalen Steve Wheeler Steve VVhitney Elizabeth A. Wilkens Beverly Ann Williams Sandra Williams Wynne Williams Sue Wilmer Bonnie Wilson Jacqueline Wilson Judy Winston Sandy Wold S. Joan Worby Katherine Wrucke Carol Wurtzebach Stephen Yost Marjorie Young Mary Zakariasen Warren Zenk In J rrr Qff ll S it in V :,r L h 402 l- L 1 -as L A or ooalsola 3 J C' V N ai' SLIM lx 5 zu, Q . L Hhs. - fn , Book laden coeds take the long trek from the union to Old Main. J An extensive search was conducted through the halls of Dayton to find 4' the man able to do this job - Rusty Lynn. is i r - or . .. , .ai I ..: ' 1 :Uv Lf al' BHGTHE PIPER tfgpl' ,1l Typical yearly scene is the distribution of yearbooks to Mac's lines of waiting students. 1963 Mae Thanks Patrons For Generous Support The success of a yearbook is determined by many things. Student reaction to a book is, of course, one of the big factors. However, no matter how much the student body praises a yearbook, it cannot be a complete success in the eyes of its staff or of its college unless deficit spending is avoided. We have been able to bring you this yearbook only with the help of the following sponsors, who have generously supported the 1963 Mac. The Mac extends its thanks to these patrons, not only on our own behalf, but on behalf of the entire student body. GEORGE D. DAYTON, II CARL B. DRAKE, JR. BENJAMIN G. GRIGGS HOWARD M. JAMES MRS. CARL WARING JONES. GEORGE P. AND WILMA LEONARD ARNOLD H. LOWE 224 MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL MISS DEE'S STUDIO NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING RICHARD E. SMITH MRS. WALTER W. WALKER L. F. WEYAND FREDERICK K. WEYERHAEUSER PHOTO CREDIT Faculty and senior photos were taken by Miss Dee's Studio, 1666 Grand Avenue, St. Paul. Underclass photos were taken by Camera Art Studios of Lewiston, Minnesota. The end sheet pic- tures were taken by Lance Woodruif and the cover by Don Breneman. Credit for full page black and white photos is as follows: Don Breneman .................... 1, 2, 3, 60, 86, 123, 153, 161 james Loughrey .... .................... 80 , 92 Martha Murphy ..... ...................... 4 8 Craig Scherfenberg .... ..... 5 4, 68 urrah, ski-Wow-Wow! Here it is-the student's eye view of the year 1963 as Macalester lived it. Treat this volume with tender care, fellow Macites. Staff members have invested an astounding amount of work in its many pages. But a staff at work is only one part of what it takes to make a successful yearbook. Special thanks to: Oar patrons, whose aid has been es- sential for MAC success. Prof. Ivan Burg, our advisor, for pic- tures, advice and encouragement. And to his secretary, Mrs. Hannahan, for operating the most complicated message service on campus. The faculty, staff and students for their cooperation in picture taking and copy writing. Miss Dee's Studio for excellent work on senior and faculty pictures. North Central Publishing Companyg Messrs. Irving Kreid- berg, Maynard johnson, Howard Taylor and the boys in the back room for making the 1963 MAC the technically high quality book it is. The ENTIRE 1963 MAC staff and photographers. In partic- ular I would like to thank Melanie Smith, Kathy Wallace and BEFORE DURING Larry Fredrickson for work extending far beyond the scope of their sections. Business manager Iirn Loughrey for dealing successfully with our financial challenge. Photo editor Don Breneman for his patient, level-headed and exacting approach to the task of taking, developing, proof- ing and printing a voluminous number of pictures. Donis work appears on every page of this book. Editing the MAC yearbook with its traditions of excellence is a project of tremendous scope. Few college students can experience similar challenges and op- portunities. An editoris tasks begin in May of one year and do not end until summer supplements are out the follow- ing Iuly, a true study in endurance. It is a tremendous job calling for am- bition and energy. But an editor has ma- Q ' y W Y terial to work with limited only by his is imagination and willingness to toil. The students of Macalester have seen good yearbooks, they want more of them and are willing to pay for them. In addition, I have found that if an editor creates enthusiasm by his attitude, these same students are also willing to help in the actual tasks of yearbook produc- tion. Such is not the case at many colleges. My biggest thank you of all goes to Macalester College for making such wonderful educational opportunities, not only in the technical field of journalism but in the bigger field of human relations, available to students like myself. Sincerely yours, WW AFTER The 1963 MAC is printed in photo offset lithography by North Central Publishing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Heads are set in 30 point Bulmer. Subheads are set in 12 point Spartan medium. Body copy is set in 10 on 11 point Caledonia. Cut- lines are set in 9 on 9 Bodoni italic and 9 on 9 Spartan, heavy and medium. The 1963 Mac Staff Editor-in-chief .,.... ,...... M artha Murphy Business manager ...... ,....., J ames Loughrey Photo editor ...,. .,.... D onald Breneman Photographers ..., ,....... R ichard Ahern Joachim Jaehne Dave Kienitz Dick Mannillo James Ross Organizations ..... ..,.,., M oral Brearley Gwen Buhrer Linda Miller Facultyp Academic .,.. ......... M elanie Smith Barbara Bailey Larry Fredrickson Craig Scherfenberg Sports ..... ..,... D ave DeGree Dick Einan Jim Volker Seniors ....... Index .....,. Advisor ...... .......Al Glorvigen .....,.,Kathy Wallace Margaret Holt ..,...Ivan Burg 225 Students enjoy the Fine Arts Week art display in the union. It is made up of classwork turned in by art scholars. FACULTY Abbe, Lucy B. 117 Adams, J. Maxwell 112, 125 Agerter, Sharlene 115 Albinson, Evelyn 65, 1224 Alexeev, Wassilij 124 Archibald, J.ean K. 113 Armajani, Yahya 120, 234 Armstrong, James L. 122 Armstrong, Marion 103 Azad, Lila M. 121 Baird, Duncan 120 Ball, Matilda 52, 111 Bauman, Robert A. 109, 122, 148 Bayer, Thomas N. 115 Beedon, A. Phillips 105 Berglund, Wallace 108 Berry, Paul M. 118 Betts, Donald 120 Blackbun, Nelly Trocme 64, 123 Blair, Beryl 121 Blakely, Roger 122, 126 Blegen, Anne H. 30, 64, 123 Bolstorif, Douglas 114, 174 Bond, Robert A. 78, 126 Borchardt, Donald 122 Braden, C. Murray 116 Brummond, Roland J. 116 Buckwell, Lloyd J. 119 Budolfson, Fernam N. 106 Burg, Ivan 58, 104, 121, 202 Burke, Irene B. 43 Burke, Jaye 13, 37 Burtle, Jerome 117 Butler, J. Donald 125 Buzicky, Charles W. 120, 139 Caine, Clifford J. 50, 53, 110 Caponi, Anthony 126 Carpenter, Vincent 126 Cavanagh, Gladys 51, 111 226 Cavazos, Nelson 123 Congdon, Jean 122 Corcoran, Michael 121 Crawford, Rollin 53, 110 Curtis, E. Louise 106, 121 Dahle, Johannes U. 74, 75, 126 Dassett, Robert J. 65, 123, 131 Dawe, Donald 125 Day, Margaret L. 104 Desmond, Richard 104 Diereniield, Richard 67, 121 Dodge, Dorothy 25, 120, 133 Dohman, Lewis 106 Dupre, Huntley 120, 234 Ekman, Lincoln 121 Flanders, Donald 116 Francis, Jean 113 Frantzen, Henry 164 Frenzel, L. D. 43, 62, 117 Garvin, Lucius 101 Gemer, Irene 109 Glock, Waldo 63, 115, 139 Gowans, Irma 108 Gramenz, William H. 108, 148 Grimmell, Dorothy 103 Groenhoff, Edwin 119, 139 Gustafson, Paul 28, 118, 143 Haburn, Mary Lou 113 Hastings, Russell 116 Hemingway, Bruce 115 Hill, Thomas E. 125 Hober, Donald 108 Hoffman, William 118 Holly, James 53, 113 Holmes, Kenneth 120 Holtz, Arnold 105, 121 Hopper, David 125, 128 Huelster, Howard 122 Hunt, Rodney 105 Jacobson, Dorothy 111 Jenson, Paul 118 Johansen, Nancy, 121 Johnson, Raymond 118 Johnston, Barbara 33 Jones, Edith 113 Jones, James Albert 117 Kramer, Fred P. 20, 49, 101 Leinbach, A. Elizabeth 128 Lemons, William E. 122 Loucks, Nancy 107, 113 Lund, Sue 50, 102 Lunde, Harold 119 Lundeen, Ralph 114 Maas, Dean 114 MacDonald, Roderick 113 McAlister, Ralph 114, 168 Meisel, Alice 51, 111 Meister, Celestia 122 Mesnik, Rosalind 113 Michel, Dorothy 114 Mielke, Roberta 116 Mink, Walter 118 Mitau, G. Theodore 120, 133, 146 Morgan, Harry 103, 135 Morton, Ian 138 Mosvick, Roger 122 Nee, Thomas 126 Newherg, Dorothy 113 Newcomb, James S. 46 Newell, Maren 105 O'Brien, Meaunena 121 Oliver, Bernice 107, 113 Olson, Gareth 114 Owen, Mary Gwen 10, 122 Palmer, Georgiana 66, 124 Patnode, Jack 122 Pattison, Marion 123 Peters, Bernice 121 Peters, Helene 123, 140 Pollei, Linda 114 Redleaf, Rhoda 121 Reed, Marie-Therese 64, 123 Remley, Mary 97, 114 Rice, Harvey M. 8, 10, 12, 34 100, 112 Robins, Janis 117 Rudquist, Jerry 126 Savage, Sarah 109 Sayegh, Fayez 25, 88, 120, 127 Scharlemann, Alfred K. 106 Schue, John 61, 117 Scotton, G.eorge 108 Seale, John W. 104 Seelinger, William W. 119 Shannon, James 121 Shiflett, Chester 61, 117 Simmons, Elizabeth 133 smith, Milton L. 104 Spangler, Earl 102, 120, 139 Steffen, Irene 52, 111 Stocker, Fred 61, 117 Sundheim, Borghild 123 Swain, William 118 Swanson, Dorothy 124 Taylor, David S. 102 Taylor, Tom 109 I Thompson, Hugo 125 Townsend, Homer J. E. 103 Truesdale, Calvin W. 122 Tschesche, Lieselotte 124 Upgren, Arthur R. 119 Walter, O. Theodore 117, 138, 192 Watson, Dr. William 111, 157 West, Myrtle 111 Westemeier, Franz 124 Whitcomb, Elsie 111 White, David 121 Wiesner, Patricia 114 Wiglield, Russell 42, 87, 88 112, 127 Willerman, Emily 118 Williams, Howard Y. 16, 121 Williams, Roger 10 Wood, Cyrilla 113 Wood, V.eronica M. 124 Young, Forrest A. 119 Young, Lawrence 108 Alpha Delta Theta 62 Art Club 71 Aquatic League 96 AWS Board 50 Band 78, 79 Basketball Team 174 Bigelow House Council 52 Campus Chest 28 Canadian-American conference 29 Canterbury Club 89 Chanter 55 Chemistry Club 61 Choir 74 Christmas 32, 33 Classical Club 66 Club-a-thon 24 Community Council 45, 49 CORE 87, 140 Dayton House Council 53 Debate Team 72 Dormitory Counselors 110 Drama Choros 70 Drama Club 69 TUDE T A Aamodt, James H. 207 Abraham, Beverly 32, 34, 36, 75 Adams, Patricia J. 74, 76, 207 ORGANIZATIO Fireside Fellowship 90 Flying Scots 94 Football Squad 154 French Club 64 Freshman orientation 16, 17 German Club 65 Geography Department 119 Geology Club 63 Homecoming 18-23 International club 84 International Week 25 IVCF 87 Jaycees 83 Kappa Delta Pi Kirk House Council 53 Little Choir 76 MacChatter Clan 81 Mu Tau Alpha 61 OH-Campus Women's Board 50 Orchestra 78 PEMM 96 Pep Band 95 Phi Delta Mu 62 Pipe Band 77 Political Emphasis Week 42, 43 Austin, Nancy 77, 78, 84, 214 Azad, Esfendiar 161, 214 Bachman, Mary 51, 74, 76, 83, 182 Backhaus, Judith 200 Backstrom, Douglas 214 Bailey, Barbara 59, 66, 67, 79, 85, 90, 200 Adkins, Jones 95, 214 Ahern, Richard 58, 214 Ahlquist, Ann 182 Akerson, Linda 91, 207 Ako, Julian 49, 53, 75, 114, 207 Albrecht, Alvan M. 214 Alewine, John 182 Alfonso, Joseph 214 Allen, John 214 Allis, Gary 174,207 Ames, Susan 67, 182 Andersen Charles W. 207 Andersen, Jay H. 214 Anderson Adola 67, 87 Anderson Barbara L. 50, 207 Anderson Carl L. 200 Anderson, Donald 168, 214 Anderson, James G. 214 Anderson Judith M. 207 Anderson Lee B. 214 Anderson, Lorna 182 Anderson, Lowell 83, 182 Anderson, Mary E. 67, 182 Anderson, Morris 207 Anderson, Paul H. 63, 85, 207 Anderson, Sonya 72, 207 Anderson, Terry 182 Anderson, Thomas 214 Anderson, Wilton 200 Anderson Wynn 182 Baillie, Douglass 63, 214 Baker, Karen 55, 198 Bakos, Phillip 78, 200 Balcerzak, Holly Sue 182 Bangerter, Benedict 61, 182, 207 Bangerter, Gretchen 57 Banziger, George 200 Barklind, Charles 214, 216 Barnard, Carolyn 61, 214 Barnett, Saundra 134 Bartosh, Judy 50, 52, 83, 96, 97, 200 Bassford, Charles 200 Bateman, William 198 Bates, Ralf 63, 200 Batra, Ravinder 200 Bauer, Barbara 182, 200 Beaty, Dorothy 81, 207 Becker, JoAnn 182 Beers, Rowland 200 Beimers, Susan 57, 200 Bell, David 50, 53, 207 Bell, Linda 91, 200 Bell, Susan 74, 207 Benes, Diana 67, 182 Benshoof, James 214 Benson, Marlys 74, 207 Bentley, Charles se, 74, 76, 79, 82, 95, 207 Benton, Sheila 75, 76, 214 Bentroth, Linda 50, 83, 181, 182 Beran, Mary 75, 183 Beresford, Gail 214 Pre Law Forum 63 R-in-L Week 44 Radio Mac 73 Russian Club 66 Scots Club 95 SNEA 67 Sno-Week 36-39 Soccer Team 161 SPAN 84 Spanish Club 65 Summit House Council 51 Swimming Team 168 Tartan Troupers 82 Teahouse 26, 27 Thalians 83 Toastmasters 81 Turck House Council 52 Union Board 50 Wallace House Council 51 Weekly 56, 57 YDFL 85 Yearbook 58, 59 YMCA 91 Young Republicans 85 YWCA 91 Blake, Mary 74, 84, 87, 207 Blaz, Gregory 214 Bleecker, Mary 200 Blomster, Allen 214 Boehm, Robert 72, 200 Boer, Byron 172, 214 Boettiger, John 214 Bogle, Donald 45, 49, 81, 94, 110, 200 Boler, Jam.es 53, 207 Bon Jour, Lawrence 41, 72, 131 Bonte, John 95, 207 Boortz, Brian 75, 214 Borgel, Jacquelyn 183 Boshen, Virginia 30, 52, 75, 200 Bowers, Elaine 65, 214 Bowman, Sandra 214 Boyd, Patricia 67, 183 Boyum, Anne 75, 214 Bragg, Edith 214 Brand, Marshall 207 Brandt, David 19, 95, 183 Brearley, Maral 59, 66, 207 Bren, Penny Mae 32, 34, 74, 90, 207 Breneman, Donald 58, 207, 218 Brettin, Douglas 200 Brezina, Wayne 183 Brirnsek, Karen 207 Broberg, Justine 64, 67, 183 Broten, Richard 83, 198 Brower, Paul 214 Brown, Evangeline 134 Brown, Judy 214 Brown, Karen 16, 50, 142, 200 Brown, Marc 53, 207 Brown, Sarah 50, 207 Brudel ie, Penny 75, 84, 214 Bruess, Clint 95, 183 Brummund, Lydia 69, 117, 200 Bryant, Merry 78, 214 Bucher, Joy 87, 183 Buckle y, Gail 89, 200 Budde, Jean 183 Andreas, Judith 182 Angelici, Nancy 67, 182 Anthony, Michael 69, 70, 72, 74 Applegate, Susan 207 Armour, John 74, 214 Arndt, Duane 182, 200 Ashbach, Kathryn 70, 87, 214, 222 Atkinson, Patricia 96, 207 Bergan, John 154, 207 Berghs, Barbara 51, 75, 183 Berghs, Mary Susan 200 Bergstrom, Judith 200 Bergstrom, Roger 200 Bialke, Alyina 183 Binger, Ellen 183 Black, Barbara 74, 91, 200 Buettner, Paul 61, 183, 200 Bullington, Malcolm 207 Buhrer, Gwendolyn 59, 67, 74, 207 Burckhardt, Curtis 83, 94, 110, 183 Burho, Patricia 57, 75, 96, 207, 218 Burke, Phyllis 72, 207 Burkhart, Mary 214 Burns, Allen 200 Dayton hall refugee Dave Knight calmly observes the spectacle of the spring jire despite his informal attire. Burr, Cynthia 64, 67, 183 Burris, Frederick 200 Burton, Jonathan 83, 215 Bush, Barbara 67, 215 Bush, James 208 Butler, Bonnie 200 Butler, Richard 94, 208 Buyert, Arlin 174, 175, 200 C Cahill, Claudia 215 Caldwell, Kathleen 96, 215 Calhoun, John 208 Callaway, Kay 51, 66, 208 Cameron, Kathryn 208 Camp, David L. 75, 215 Campbell, Dorothy 215 Campbell, Dorn 215 Campbell, Richard 50, 53, 75, 7 6, 95, 183 canham, craig 19, 34, 95, 174, 176, 177, 201 Canton, Patricia 65, 96, 208 Carey, Patricia 183 Carey, Willie Mae 201 Carlson Allen 72, 207 Carlson, Barbara 63, 215 Carlson, Sharon 67, 201 Carlson, Susan 215 Carney, Ralph 215 Carpender, Catherine 32, 34, 35, 215, 222 Carr an 63 201 : I Q Cartwright, William 95, 154, 201 Carvell, Kathleen 84, 208 Chadwick, Calvin 83, 94, 208 Chalfant, Norman 215 Chan, Frederick 208 Chang, Yvonne 50, 64, 183 Chase, Mary 70, 201 Cheever, Margery, 75, 215 Cheney, Joanne 71, 72 Chinn, Carole 208 228 Christiansen, Bruce 201 Christiansen, Joyce 67, 184 Church, Barrett 184 Clark, Glenn 61, 172, 201 Clark, Jane 70, 208 Clark, Michael 63, 81, 201 Clark, Susan 201 Clark, William 168, 169 Clarke, Thomas 184 Clements, Cary 154, 208 Clutter, Barbara 65, 215 Clyde, Jean 64, 201 Cochrane, Bruce 201 Cockrel, Mary 70, 75, 215 Collin, Jeanie 184 Collins, Donald 95, 154, 159 Collins, Janet 215 Comb, Nancy 67, 201 Condid, Ronalda 184 Conley, Margaret 215 Conner, Julie 74, 208 Conners, Janet 215 Conradi, Karen 215 Conrow, Robert 201 Coolidge, Sue 201 Coplin, Thomas 154, 215 Cornwell, Judith 65, 67, 184 Coulter, Theodore 215 Coyer, Brian 34, 81, 84, 85, 208 Craven, Eugene 49, 154, 158, 1 Crawford, Rodney 208 Cronk, Mary-Ed 215 Crow, Beverly Bates 184 Crow, Davis 201 Cummings, Joanne 74, 76, 208 Cuperus, Ann 184 Curnow, Paul 71, 85, 154 Dahlquist, David 201 Dale, Marsha 78, 215 Daluge, Dennis 201 Dana, Mary 66, 89, 208 Daniels, Kathleen 91, 142, 201 Danielsen, William 154, 208 Davidson, Michael 83, 208 Davies, David 208 Davis, Lynne 19, 65, 114, 201 Davis, Pamela 74, 215 Davison, Cary 63, 95, 174, 176, Dawson, Barbara 184 Dawson, Doug 82, 87, 215 Dean, Margaret 55, 215 Deboe, David 59, 201 81, 184, 185 208 DeBoer, Carol 56, 201 DeBoer, Diane 215 DeLange, Kathy 70, 74, 215 DeLapp, Ted 154 157, 208 Demarest, Lawrence 44, 67, 11 Demler, Deanna 200, 201, 221 Denne, Arthur 208 Dennison, Larry 154 Densmore, Faye 215 DeVaughn, Donald 215 DeVries, Susan 75, 215 Dickie, Janet 87, 215 Dickinson, Janice 49, 63, 84, 88, Dinesen, Jean 215 Dirks, Carolyn 55, 67, 70, 184 Dix, Diana 215 Doerr, Dick 65, 201 Douthit, Susan 83, 184 Dow, Susan 215 Dowma, Robert 174, 201 Downs, Peter 65, 215 Drawz, John 53, 72, 201 Dressler, Frederick 185 Drew, Barbara 208 Drown, Merle 208 Dubois, Joanne 185 DuCharme, Joanne 185 Duckstad, Judy 67, 74, 83, 185 Duden, Sharon 74, 208 Dufelmeier, Cale 201 DuFour, Gerald 201 Dulude, Robert 53, 215 DuMez, John 215 Dutilly, Patty 215 Eaton, Richard 84, 161, 208 Eck, James 215 Eckhoif, Connie 35, 61, 75, 87, 2 Eddy, Joan 52, 62, 208 Ede, Sylvia 83, 185 Eder, Kathryn 75, 214 Edgren, Thomas 198 Edie, Helen 215 Edwards, Leonard 185 Efron, Donald 61, 216 Efron, Ronald 61, 216 Egberg, David 201 Egeland, David 154 Eggen, Gay 51, 70, 72, 90, 208 Eggert, Cheryl 216 Ehnbom, Kristin 216 Einan, Richard-57, 95, 154, 201 Ekelund, Carolyn 67, 83, 185 0, 201, 215 90, 91 01 Fireman busily heads for the flames in the Dayton hall attic. Damage was estimated at 830 000 Ekstrand, Leroy 216 Eldridge, David 216 Eldridge, Richard 201 Ellies, Kathleen 216 Euies, Sharon 14, 18, 19, 52, 75, 88, 201, 221 Elliott, Maryrae 84, 87, 201 Elliot, Robert 75 Elliott, Stephen 216 Ellis, Edythe 51, 70, 72, 131, 208 Ellison, joan 70, 75, 216 Else, j0Anne 96, 216 Elwell, Holly 216 Engel, Mary 216 Ensign, Thomas 165, 185 Erdmann, Merrily 55, 208 Erickson, john 154, 216 Erickson, Karla 74, 185 Erickson, Kay 71, 216 Erickson, Paul 216 Erickson, Thomas 63, 81, 200, 201 Ertsgaard, Pamela 74, 76, 90, 208 Erwin, Carol 67, 185 Evans, Ronald 185 Everett, Stephanie 185 Gerzema, Kent 216 Gesellchen, Marlene 201 Geske, Roger 165, 198 Gette, Sherri 209 Gibson, Robert 216 Gichuru, Mary 201 Giles, Charles 209 Gilland, Dean 83, 195 Gilman, james 216 Girona, Ann 65, 78, 84, 216 Glarum, Patricia 216 Gleason, Candace 90, 216 Glorvigen, Allen 59, 77, 83, 181, 186 Goldstein, Philip 216 Goode, R. Kent 162, 201 Goodrich, Rhoda 85, 97, 209 Goulet, Roger 41, 201 Gowling, james 49, 63, 81, 85, 201 Graham, james 35, 64, 75, 84, 85, 161, 2 Grant, Susan 78, 216 Graves, joan 7-0, 216 Green, Betty 90, 209 Greene, joannie 216 Greenhagen, Russell 50, 63, 84, 201 Gregornik, Norman 216 Grei Curtis 209 09 Ewald, Clinton 154, 172, 216 g, Griebenow, judith 52, 67, 74, 201 Gniiiths, Alan 95, 154, 186 F Grimstvedt, Donna 216 Grindell, Marcia 75, 216 Fabel, Phillip 201 Fagerstrom, Nancy 85, 216 Faricy, Barbara 216 Faucett, Donna 201 Fearing, john 83, 198 Feist, Ronald 95, 174, 208 Fellows, Gregory 65 Fellows, Paul 63, 82, 201 Ferris, Margaret 216 Fields, Stephen 154, 216 Filipek, judy 201 Fink, Meredith 210 Fisher, Kenneth 75, 76, 233 Fitch, Kathryn 51, 67, 185 Fleming, Steven 216 Flett, Robert 216 Flueck, james 62, 185 Foley, Michele 201 Ford, Edith 69 Foreman, Dennis 216 Fossum, Arthur 83, 110, 185, 230 F rahm, Maryls 201 F rahm, Phyllis 201 Francisco, William 216 Franey, Rob.ert 74 Franklin, Teresa 70, 216 Frazier, judy 52, 67, 74, 208 Frederickson, David 185 Frederickson, Larry 59, 63, 85, 216, 220 Freed, judith 208, 209 Freeman, Gayle 208 Friedl, Margaret 21, 67, 69, 72, 185 Frikke, Carol 185 Frontz, Kathleen 50, 208 G Gackle, Elizabeth 81, 90, 209 Gaetke, Karen 216 Gallos, Stephen 75, 154, 216 Garis, Rodger 216 Geis, Barbara 63, 67, 84, 85, 2091, 218 Geistfeld, judith 186, 201 Gemberling, Donald 201 Gerard, Deryck 209 Gerdes, Sharon 74, 209 Germscheid, Diane 216 Groos, james 75, 209 Grout, Earl 84, 216 Grove, Marion 91, 201 Grunloh, William 62, 209 Grussing, Theodore 186, 209 Gugin, Mary 62, 186 Gustafson, Gary 81, 83, 110, 186 Gutteridge, Sue 75, 186 Haack, Ted 201 Haas, Stephen 186 Habben, Kathleen 75, 91, 209 Hagen, Donald 186 Hagen, Susan 57, 209 Hagen, Vernon 201 Hagerty, Patricia 52, 57, 209 Haigh, james 63, 95, 154, 201 Haines, janet 42, 152, 209 Halberg, joyce 79, 209 Hall, james W. 90, 209 Halverson, Kathleen 91, 209 Halverson, Peder 209 Hamilton, Donald 63, 81, 202 Hamilton, Dorothy 53, 62, 65, 94, 209 Hamm, Michael 53, 117, 209 Hammond, Rebecca 83, 187 Hammond, Richard 186 Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson 1 Y Hanson, Thomas 16, 19, 50, 53, 187, 202 , David 85, 209 , Carolyn 67, 78, 202 , Kenneth 200 Marl e 216 Harbour, Robert 202. Harding, Donald 202 Harm, Evelyn 75, 90, 209 Harman, Paul 198 Harmer, jerrilyn 67, 209 Haroldson, Margaret 202 Harrington, David 209 Harrington, Gary 53, 83, 94, 187, 202 Harris, Harris, Harris, j Harris, David 50, 204, 216 Elizabeth 69, 72 ean 74, 217 Michael H. 202 Harrod, jean 209 Harrod, joan 209 Obviously in danger of exploding, cheerleader Tuppin Manderfeld approves cager's efforts Harshaw, Constance 67, 202 Harter, Albert 84, 85, 209 Hartwick, Stephen 62, 217 Hassler, Sandy, 217 Hastings, Cynthia 67, 187 Haugee, Mary 217 Hauge, Rebecca 70, 209 Hoosohild, 0. D, 17, 86, 187 Hauser, Edward 53, 202 Hawes, Leonard 217 Hawkins, Mary 202 Hawthorn, Elizabeth 42, 84, 217 Hay, Beverly 217 Hays, Kathleen 217 Hazen, Jeffrey 87, 88, 89, 120, 202 Headen, Richard 75, 87, 90, 202 Heath, Oscar 198 Hedberg, Susan 74, 76, 217 Hedger, Ronald 187 Hedin, John P. 217 Heffron, Terry 50, 198 Heinrich, Joanne 67, 71, 187, 202 Heintz, Douglas 2.17 Helgeson, Delores 217 Helmek, Diane 67, 209 Helweg, Gregory 95, 168, 209 Hill, Darrell 209 Hintz, Shirley 84, 209 Hippen, Dennis 53, 95, 202 Hirschoff, Paula 217 Hoats, Julia 96, 97, 202 Hobart, David 61, 69, 187 Hoefer, Alden 217 Hoff, Marilyn 56, 134, 202 Hoffert, Virginia 67, 75, 187 Hoffman, Sandra 74, 209 Hoffman, Sara 65, 81, 187 Hoffstedt, Carl 209 Holen, Margo 75, 81, 209 Holley, Cynthia 71, 77, 202 Holm, Donald 209 Hemmingsen, Marlene 217 Hemmingway, Mary 217 Hemmingway, Richard 77 Hempel, Colin 209 Henderson, Edith 64, 67, 187 Henderson, Letty, 217 Henderson, Sallie 96, 97, 217 Henderson, Sally 74 Hendricks, Cynthia 202 Hendrickson, John 209 Henry, David 87, 136, 200, 202 Herbst, Howard 187 Herda, Beverly 209 , Heroff, Lloyd 209 Herrick, Dianne 61, 187 Herrick, Susan 50, 74, 187 Hersey, Keith 63, 187 Hersey, Kenneth 187 Hertel, Anna 75, 209 Herzog, Marie-Luise 65 Hess, Jacque 16, 75, 96, 217 Hess, Robert 75, 217 Heuer, Earl 84, 202 Heutzenroeder, Holly 42, 217 Hicks, James 209 Hildebrandt, Wilfred 217 Hildreth, James 79, 90, 209 Holmes, John 90, 209 Holmgren, Sally 209 Holt, Margaret 75, 217 Holte, Harland 95, 217 Hood, John D. 210 Hopps, George 83, 217 Hopwood, Michael 165, 217 Hornbacher, Andrine 202 Hornung, Donna 187 Houchin, Carol 217 Houtz, John 202 Howard, David L. 62, 81 Howard, David P. 22, 53, 74, 76, Howe, Rance 173, 202 Hudson, Lindo 84, 85, 202 Huenemann, Carol 202 Hughes, Gretchen 70, 210 Huie, Robert 217 Humphrey, Maureen 31 Hunter, Barbara 57, 217, 222 Hutchins, Kay 50, 65, 210 Ironside, Keith 62, 77, 187 Ironside, Robert 62, 87, 217 Irwin, Kay 67, 76, 188 Isaacson, Dean 95, 188 Isfeld, Joan 70, 79, 217 Istanovich, Judy 217 Iverson, Douglas 217 .I Jacob, Albert Kirk 202 Jacob, Georgia K. 50, 81, 89, 202 Jacobs, Sharon 67, 74, 202 Jacobsen, Gary, 174 217 Jaehne, Joachim 58, 65, 217 2 James, Benjamin 50, 61, 67, 161, 188 James, J ane Bellows 61, 83, 188 James, Kathleen Field 188 James, Mary E. 74, 76, 210 James, Thomas 188 Janonsky, Lynda 217 Janzen, Donna 210 Jaunty, Alberta 62 Jensen, Rica 67, 75, 76, 82, 188 Jenson, James 77, 81, 154, 188 Jerahek, Linda 63, 75, 77, 81, 210 Jirasek, Anne 188, 202 Joens, Claus 217 Johansen, Richard K. 110, 188, 202 Johansen, William 217 Fiasco fun takes fibes at the Board of Trustees. Student president Oboe IGordon Lesterj tries to be heard by Trustees Vern Rodgers, Art Fossum and Mike Johnson with Dr. G. T. Meatball fKay Schumacherj speaking in his behalf. Johnson, Alfred 88, 198 Johnson, Anthony 87, 202 Johnson Barbara 67, 73, 97, 188 Johnson Carol 62, 210 Johnson Craig S. 90, 217 Johnson Dale 217 Johnson, Diane 217 Johnson, Eleanor 62, 79, 202 Johnson, Herbert 217 Johnson, Iver 19, 188 Johnson, Janet 217 Johnson, Joel 188 Johnson, Judith Ann 67, 202 Johnson Judith Elizabeth 75, 76, 202 Johnson Judith Ellen 65, 217 Johnson Leonard Hurtig 217 Johnson Mary Margaret 210 Johnson, Mary Knudtson 198, 188 Johnson, Michael 61, 81, 85, 110, 2310 Johnson Rita 70, 85, 210 Johnson Sandra Lee 210 Johnson, Sandra 202 Johnson, Scott 218 Johnson Sharon G. 42, 217, 222 Johnson Shirley Ann 18, 19, 67, 83, 94, 188 Johnson, Vicci 74, 217 Johnson, Walter 61, 70, 188 Johnson, William 81, 218 Johnston, Darwin 188 Johnston, Patricia 189 Jolin, Timothy 210 Jolly, Donald 218 Jones, Kay R. 75, 84, 85, 210 Jones, Lamonte 210 Jones, M. Kathleen 51, 85, 189 Jones, Patricia 65, 74, 202 Jones, Peggy 82, 207, 210 Jordan, Jay 210 Rennie Loudon finds present left by Easter bunny. Judd, Judy 202 Iuenemann, Donald 83, 189 Iustesen, janet 218 K Kaess, Mary Io Ann 61, 67, 210 Kakonen, Wilma 66, 70, 218 Kalenius, Florence 189 Kalinoff, Fred 94, 202 Kan, Kenneth 62 Kane, Barbara 218 Kane, Lawrence 73, 210 Kappus, Marianne 74, 210 Karbo, Loretta 202 Kasongwa, Askile 210 Kauffman, Katherine 75, 78, 90, Kaulakis, Franklyn 202, 209 Kehret, joan 64, 65, 210 Keller, Dennis 202 Kelly, Barbara 218 Kennedy, Linda 189, 202 Kent, Ann Melinda 75, 89, 218 Kerl, jon F. 154, 159, 189 Kettner, Alan 63, 210 Kieffer, Sharron 210 Kienitz, David 56, 210 ,Kiger, Betty 96, 97, 116, 210 Kiioiizo, cad P. 62, 218 Kim, Young T. 202 King, Lois 75, 76, 218 King, Micaela 218 Kinnear, Katherine 65, 218 Kinney, janet 218 Kinney, Sandra 218 jKirkeby, Kenneth 218 ,Kitzman, Sheila 218 ,Kjellberg, Thomas 73, 218 ,Kjera, Nina 67, 189 lKleven, Larry 177, 218 1 210 Ml1fCill Koslelic impresses and implores her freshman Secret Sisses at the Revelation Tea Klockers, Darwin 49, 168, 169, 214, 218 Knight, David 77, 78, 84, 110, 161, 202, 228 Knobloch, Henry 198 Knoll, Arlo 174, 218 Knoll, William 210 Knox, Cherryl 217 Knutson, Ioyce 17, 202 Koblitz, Helen 210 Koerselman, james 189 Kohl, Elizabeth 50, 64, 65, 67, 189 Kohler, Katherine 91, 189 Kohlhoif, Jerry 74, 203 Kolcinski, Bruce 218 Kooiman, Pat 51, 189, 203 Koons, Michael 189 Kormanik, Richard 154, 210 Korpela, Susan 50, 67, 83, 190 Korpi, John 74, 85, 210 Kostelic, Marcia 74, 85, 210, 232 Koster, Wolfgang 218 Kragh, Ianet 67, 78, 203 Kraning, Ann 42, 52, 65, 82, 210 Krause, Karen 190 Kreischer, Robert 95, 210 Krueger, Thomas 56, 83, 94, 203 Kullander, Guy 16, 218 Kunze, Darlene 218 Kunzman, Karen 52, 75, 76, 203 Kurth, Iudith 51, 203 Kurtz, John 203 Kuster, Don 61, 84, 94, 210 Kvanli, Alan 74, 203 Kyllo, Kathryn 210 L Lacher, Martin 56, 83 Lacher, Robert 154, 203 LaFountaine, Lloyd 210 Lam, Louis Lai 161, 210 Landon, Ann 218 Lanegran, David 72, 198 Lange, Barbara 50, 67, 74, 76, 83, 190 Larsgaard, Caroline 203 Larsen, Georga 42, 70, 75, 218 Larsen, Iudy Lynn 190 Larson, Alan 79, 210 Larson, Ardath 87, 203 Larson, Dana 218 Larson, jerry King 61, 110, 190 Larson Larson Linda 83,203 Marlene 203 Larson, Sharon 18, 19, 82, 83, 190 Larson, Susan 218 Lattanzio, Lois 74, 218 Lau, Marcia 190 Laube, Douglas 218 Lawler, Kathleen 190 Lawson, Bonnie 203, 209 Layden, Kent 218 Lebakken, Dennis 190 LeBaron, Michael 210 Lee, Margaret 67, 190 Lee, Stella 30, 210 Leet, Thomas 62, 77, 190 Leland, Sandra 67, 74, 210 Lentz, John 210 Lenzen, Richard 75, 218 Leonard, Mark 210 Lester, Boyd 203 Lester, Gordon 62, 190, 230 LeTendre, Renee 210 Lewis, Georgia Ann 67, 190 Lewis, john 210 Liang, Ching-Ming 203 Libertus, Ronald 210 Lichty, Robert Alan 203 Lidstrom, Linda 218 Liepitz, Gerald 203 Lightly, Francis 78, 218 Liija, Paul 62, 218 Lilleoden, Roger 203 Lindgren, Dallas 90, 198 Lindlief, john 74, 79, 88, 90, 210 Lindquist, Gerald 203 Lindquist, janet 75, 218 Lindsey, Catherine 83, 131, 203 Little, Loren 19, 31, 154, 156, 159 190 Little, Thomas 79, 95, 154, 210 Lloyd, Gwen 84, 203 Lloyd, Neal 95, 218 Lockwood, David 161, 204, 218 Lodge, Judith 190 Lommen, Margaret 62, 70, 218 Long, Scott 70, 219 Longfellow, Stephen 210 Looft, Roger 41, 53, 57, 84, 85, 203 Loomer, Betty 77, 79, 90, 203 Loomis, Timothy 21, 44, 70, 75, 210 Loose, Mary 219 Lopez, Suelin 70 Lotsberg, Wayne 219 Louden, Carolee 75, 76, 219 Loudon, Rennie 71, 203, 231 Loughrey, james 56, 58, 190 Lucas, Stan 53, 210 Lueken, Inge 76, 198 Lund, Robert 73, 95, 190 Lund, Ruth 219 Lund, William 168, 203 Lundberg, Susan 75, 78, 84, 203 Lunder, Janet 74, 76, 219 Lundquist, Clarence 161, 219 Lush, Timothy 90, 168, 219 Lutner, Cheryl 90, 219 Lutter, Ann Elizabeth 190 Lyders, Gay Gustafson 72, 87, 191 Lyle, Robert 74, 219 Lynch, Carole 74, 210 ' Lynn, Edmund 53, 71, 210, 223 M Macfarlane, James 62, 75, 219 MacKay, Katherine 191 MacKaye, James S. 219 MacKenzie, David R. 154, 219 MacKenzie, Donald M. 62, 75, 219 MacKinnon, Jean A. 50, 51, 67,, 191 MacKnight, Judith 191 MacKnight, Mary B. 219 MacMaster, Ruth 203 MacMullan, David R. 219 Macomber, Gary 74, 210 Mademann, Naomi 219 Madsen, Karen 71, 219 Magnusson, Jon 203 Magorian, Nancy 67, 90, 203 Mahle, Jean 96, 97, 203 Maki, Alice R. 43, 84, 85, 203 Malen, Peter 168, 203 Malkes, Marcia 191 Malland, Joan L. 219 Malve Peter E. 219 yy Manderfeld, Josephine 50, 89, 152, 191, 229 Manfred, Freya 71, 219 Mann, Gerald L. 203 Mannikko, Joseph L. 219 Mannillo, Richard W. 58, 95, 165, 219 Mark, Jennifer E. 64, 75, 76, 78, 210 Marquardt, Steve R. 210 Marsden, Douglas C. 72, 210 Marsh, Russell C., Jr. 75, 219 Marston, Elliott F. 89, 203 Martick, Marilyn E. 57, 111, 210 Martin, Mary A. 191 Martinson, Joel A. 65, 219 Martz, Roberta 203 Maruska, Lynn D, 219 Maruska, Sharon A. 211 Maser, Katherine 65, 211 Mattson, Barry C. 65, 211 Mattson, Virginia A. 64, 211 Mau, Barry 211 May, John P. 62 Mayer, Charles 219 McArthur, Jerie M. 219 McChesney, Michael P. 154, 219 McClure, Michael A. 198 McComb, Catherine E. 62, 91, 203 McCord, Jean J. 49, 84, 89, 203 McCrea, Candace 219 McCullagh, Steven 62, 219 McDowell, Donna 51, 75, 76, 91 McFadzean, Carol A. 74, 89, 211 McGahey, Kathryn E. 219 McKay, Elizabeth A. 203 McKenney, Barbara 67, 191 McKibbin, Paula A. 219 McKusick, Priscilla 191 McMartin, Nancy 67, 90, 134, 203 McWilliams, Judith D. 211 Meerbach, Irja K. 65, 219 Meerbach, Raimond 65, 131, 191 Mehlhouse, Charles L. 53, 84, 203 Meinders, Barbe Jo 67, 203 Meinhard, Sheryl 219 Melges, Michael 83, 94 Meredith, Sharon 67, 75, 211 Merrifield, Karin 211 Mickelsen, Myrna 78, 79, 219 Mickelson, Karen 67, 96, 97, 191 Mielke, Howard 191 Mihelic, John 219 Mihm, Jewel 61, 75, 192, 198 Milanese, Ruth F. 50, 64, 78, 81, 211 Milisen, William B. 62, 74, 219 Miller, Barbara C, 50, 203 Miller, Elizabeth A. 211 Miller, Horace G. 62, 211 Miller, Jean M. 211 Miller, Joan 65, 67, 192 Miller, Linda C. 65, 67, 75, 211 Miller, Linda L. 49, 59, 203 Miller v Marjorie 198 Jazz combos entertained frequently this year at Union Board invitation. 232 Miller, Roger A. 49, 72 Miller, Sylvia 219 Miller, Thomas B. 211 Milner, Jeanne E. 211 Mimbach, Allan A. 79, 95, 162, Mishou, Michael T. 74, 220 Mitchell, Charles 192 Mitchell, Marion 134 Mitchell, Rachelle D. 24, 220 Moats, James D. 65, 220 203 Moeller, Michael L. 36, 94, 95, 168, 203 Mohn, Barbara A. 84, 85, 211 Moline, Alvin 220 Montez, Janet 198, 203 Moody, Marilyn 75, 90, 211 Moore, Priscilla A. 84, 220 Morgan, Carol 203 Morgan, Nancy R. 67, 81, 82, 203 Morgan, Patricia 220 Mork, Carol N. 66, 79, 211 Morlock, Anne 220 Morrison, Henry T. 204 Morrison, Jeanne 204 Morrison, Michael A. 211 Mortenson, Dennis R. 165, 211 Morton, David E. 75, 76 Mosher, Pamela 198 Mould, Murray 211 Moulton, Edna R. 61, 62, 211 Movasseghi, Manouchehr 204 Moxley, Susan 50, 52, 74, 211 Moyer, Judith 66, 67, 74, 192 Muhvich, Margaret 62, 66, 79, 211 Mullen, Jam.es R. 95, 154, 156, 175, 211 Munson, Marianne 96, 211 Murphy, Martha M. 57, 58, 85, 2 Murray, Adair E. 70, 21 1 Nagel, Terry M. 21 1 Nagel, Victoria L. 220 11, 225 Nahorniak, Russell N. 154, 157, 211 Naumann, Charles 37, 65, 204 Neily, Kathryn 220 Neitzel, Donald R. 165, 204 Nelson, Alice E. 204 Nelson, Carole M. 66, 67, 192 Nelson, Donovan 198 Nelson, Joyce M. 220 Nelson, Lary A. 220 Nelson, Nancy A. 211 Nelson, Roger L. 53, 154, 220 Nelson, Susan E. 220 Nelson, Terry 154, 159, 211 Nesbitt, Patricia L. 75, 220 Nesbitt, Richard W. 211 Nestegard, Douglas C. 211 Nield, Kenneth 61 Niskern, Diana 66, 204 Noggle, John H. 211 Nohlgren, Roberta 220 Nolen, James A. 220 Nonnweiler, Nancy L. 52, 211 Norback, Bruce A. 53, 94, 211 Norberg, Kay 67, 70, 87, 192 Nord ren, Charles G. 220 Nordic, James S. 204 Nordstrom, Lyle E. 75, 76, 211 Norgard, Jackie 220 Norris, Jean 67, 84, 204 Norris, Paul N. 204 Norstedt, Priscilla 67, 204 North, Robert 43, 49, 70, 84, 204 Nussloch, Elizabeth 211 Nussloch, Mary 192 O O'Brien, Terry H. 95, 204 Oelrich, Michael K. 220 Ogle, Arthur, jr. 8, io, 17, 45, 204 85, 87, 140 49, 72, 101 Ohman, Faith 204 Oja, Sharon N. 220 Olds, David P. 220 Olds, Patricia 78, 88, 211 Oliver, Bruce 44, 69, 70, 72, 204 Olson, Cathie A. 65, 220 Olson, Corrine L. 220 Olson, Dorothy 192, 204 Olson, John H, 95, 165, 166,204 Olson, Kathleen H. 204 - Olson, Nancy A. 78, 90, 211 Olson, Ralph D. 75, 204 Olson, Richard 192 Olson, Roger 200 Olson, W. Gerald 154, 192 O'Meara, Charles M. 220 On, Francine 220 O'Neill, Patrick 192 Onoge, Omafune F. 70, 161, 143, 192 Oosterhuis, Mary L. 67, 96, 134, 204 Oothoudt, Jerry 63, 204 Oram, Mary E, 204 Oredson, Susanna 24, 74 Osborne, Anita M. 74, 78, 204 Oslund, Stuart H. 220 ' Otis, James P. 220 Otterness, Gail A. 52, 90, 211 Otteson, Thomas A. 95, 154, 173, 211 Owens, M. Riley 204 Owens, Ronald L. 83, 211 Owens, Sandra E. 75, 220 aar Gerald S. 214, 220 aden Donald T. 82, 211 agel Carole 204 agel Judith A. 220 ahner Lewis D. 94, 220 arker Lauriann 204 arker Patricia 220 arker Steve C. 16, 62, 220 arks William 81, 85, 204 arry Susan 204 atrlck Marjorie 50, 52, 65, 96, 211 earson Dennis 83, 204 enning Claudia 65, 220 erlman Elissa 72, 211 ersson Nils 34, 75, 192 ESCI Michael 165, 204 eters Andru 57, 83, 154, 192 eters Eloise 192 eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson eterson 1' , I' , I' , I' , I' , ,. I' , , I' , I' , I' , I' ' , In I' ' ,, In I' ,, I' ', I' , I' , In In I ll In In In Peterson II JI In In . J s 1 Lowell D. 21 1 1 Barbara as, 96, 152, 204 Curtis 61, 65, 204 David A. 211 David 61 Dennis M. 22, 24, 75 Dorothy 204 Elizabeth A. 221 jJan E. 52, 221 Karin A. 211 Karin Sue 37, 50, 96, 192, 1 Kaye 221 Mary K. 75, 76, 221 eterson eterson, Richard 154, 204 Peterson, Robert L. 221 lPeterson, Rolf A. 211 lPeterson Russell 192 fPetterson, Judith 74, 221 iPetterson, Kersti 5. 70, 94,211 211 fendler, Karen 78 J hillips, Nancy 211 Pine, Robert J. 74, 76, 192 ,Pinnow, Sharon R. 50, 83, 211 Platt, David E. 204 Plaut, Jonathan 204 Poch, Thomas 63, 81, 85, 205 Podany, Samuel 62, 90, 221 Podewell, Nancy E. 221 Poehler, David L. 95, 110, 193 Polrw, William 211 Pommerening, Randy 66, 211 Pond, Paul 95, 205 Pool, Michael A. 221 Pool, Patricia 74, 7 6, 83, 193 Porter, Dorothy 67, 183, 193 Post, Carol 205 Potratz, Wayne E. 205 Potter, David L. 221 Potter, Patricia 221 Powell, David M. 193 Powell, William 81, 193 Poye, Nancy A. 221 Pratt, James W. 72, 221 Pribble, Donald G. 74, 76, 221 Price, Carol 62, 193 Pugh, Meredith D. 211 Pulsipher, Karen L. 82, 211 RaDue, Dennis 205 Ranheim, David 63, 75, 76, 81, 83, 85, 205, 209 Rath, Linda A. 75, 211 Reade, Renee 211 Reese, Allan 221 Reeves, Nancy 85, 205 Reid, William 17, 205 Reinitz, Roger 193 Renstrom, Peter G. 211 Reuter, Karen 221 Rhea, Lou H. 221 Rhodes, Linda 52, 212 Rich, Roger 71, 193 Richardson, Diana 61, 65, 212 Richardson, Ellen 49, 69, 70, 77, 205 Richardson, Sally A. 69, 205 Rick, Paul 62, 205 Ridge, Gary A. 95, 212 Ridley, Yolanda 141, 193, 218 Ring, Loretta 193 Ringrose, Margaret E. 221 Risser, Charles 75, 76, 90, 205 Robertson, Thomas 77, 193 Robie, James H. 161, 205 Rodger, Vernon 37, 193, 205 Rogness, Karen 51, 205 Rom, Sandra 65 Rompasky, Dennis W. 205 Roome, Louise 66, 77, 205 Rooney, John L. 67, 212 Rose, Steven 221 Rosel, Louise 113 Rosenbleeth, Ronald 45, 110, 205 Ross, James E. 58 Rossi, Thomas 205 Rovero, Dennis W. 20, 74, 212 Ruda, Gerald D. 53, 212 Rudberg, Janet L. 82, 96, 207, 212 Rudesill, Richard 154 Rudy, Carol 205 Rund, Charles F. 63, 212, 215 Runge, Sharon A. 221 Runke, Vicky A. 221 Russell, Betty, L. 51, 67 Ruth, Douglas 212 Ryding, Karen 65, 97, 205 S Sachow, Mary D. 75, 221 Sage, Rodger 83, 205 Salmi, Clyde E. 221 Saluja, Madan 45, 49, 136, 205 Sampson, Sandra L. 221, 222 Sandberg, Dean R. 165, 212 Sandeen, Carol 67 Sander, Allen 50, 168, 212 Sangeland, Stephanie 205 Satterstrom, Lyn 78, 221 Sausen, Barbara 52, 212 Savory, George 205 Schaefer, Kathleen 221 Schendel, Carolyn 67, 205 Scherfenberg, Craig 56, 57, 59, 70, 75, 205 Schiefelbein, Carol 84, 212 Schmidt, George 57, 154, 205 Schmidt, Henry W. 221 Schmidtke, Nancy 67 Scholefield, Reed 63, 81, 205 Schottmuller, Robert E. 212 Schramm, Sandra 69, 205, 235 Schreiner, Sandra 64 Schueler, Barbara A. 65, 74, 212 Schultz, Patricia 74, 79, 221 Schulz, Joan 221 Schumacher, Kay E. 40, 85, 230 Schumann, Marilyn 91, 212 Schutz, Patricia 74, 76, 205 Schwartz, Janell M. 212 Scott, Carol Ann 134 Scull, Thomas W. 205 Seamans, Frances M. 221 Searle, Rodney N. 89, 212 Sederburg, Donna Mae 205 Seiberlich, Larry 212 Severson, Jerry 205 Shanahan, Richard 221 Shaughnessy, Gerald 154, 156, 205 Shaver, Nancy Jo 70, 221 Shaw, Robert W. 221 Sheldon, Marjorie S. 221 Sheldon, Roberta G. 221 Shelton, Wilbur 212 Shepherd, Susan 57, 65, 149, 212 Sherrill, Ann 50, 205 Shipman, Richard 83, 221 Shiroya, James E. 88, 161, 205 Shull, Nancy 69, 148, 191, 235 Shull, Susan 212 Siderakos, Angelos 161, 221 Siebert, Judith 195 Sigwalt, Mavis 134 Sindt, Claire A. 205 siorrs, Lrrrda 63, 70,221 Sisco, Susan 61, 205 Skaret, Andrea 65, 74, 76, 78, 205 Skaret, James A. 221 Skeath, Sandra Mary 214, 221 Slade, Marcia 70, 89, 221 Slater, Tom 49, 205 Sliker, Carolyn L. 221 Slocum, Janet C. 91, 212 Smith, Smith Andrea L. 85, 212 Charles 205 Smith Cheryl 221 Smith Claire 65 Smith, Corbin 212 Smith Frederick 95, 212 Smith Smith Karen A. 69, 71 Karen L. 57, 75, 221 Smith, Margaret 75, 83, 212 Smith, Melanie L. 13, 59, 64, 74, 2 Smith Peter 221 Smith Richard E. 221 Smith I Richard H. 53, 205 Snyder, Phillip 84, 212 Snyder, Stephen 205 Soderholrn, Jon 205 Soderling, Gretchen 94 Soderquist, Richard 212 Soltis, Bruce L. 176, 221 Solum, Judith 65 Solum, Mary 65, 205 Somsen, Cynthia 222 Sorensen, Carol 65 Sorenson, Donald 206 Sorenson, Joan A. 87, 206 Sowl, Mary E. 222 Spaulding, Robert 63, 161, 206 Speake, Prudence 70, 212 Staedke, Ellen M. 222 Stahmann, Robert 110, 195 Stanfield, Eunice 212 Stanger, Donald 212 Stanich, Robert A. 81, 212 Stanko, Darrell 195 Stansbury, Wesley 222 Stanton, Bonnie M. 75, 212 Stanton, Dale E. 87, 212 Weaver U Starr, Patricia 222 Steeke, Marlys 52 Steenberg, Carol 75, 76, 222 Steimer, David N. 73, 75, 212 Steiner, James 206 Steinmetz, Paulette C. 222 Stempfley, Carole 51, 67, 195 Stenberg, Irene M. 212 Stene, Cleo 83, 195 Stephens, Jere 195 Stephenson, Ruth 75, 88, 195 Steuernagel, Carolyn A. 74, 212 Stevens, Mary M. 52, 212 Still, Marguerite E. 74, 76, 222 Stilwell, Sandra 222 Stimson, James A. 222 Stimson, R Stimson, R obert 53, 74, 136, 206 onald C. 87, 214, 222 St. John, Diane E. 52, 212 Stockton, Joyce 195 Trowbridge, Janet 49, 50, 206, 215 Trutna, Thomas 222 Tunnell, Arlene 65, 91, 94, 213 Turner, Charles 206 Turner, Elizabeth 62, 193 Turner, Jane S. 90, 213 Turngren, Sara L. 90, 223 Tuttle, Esther 67, 206 Tweedie, Carolyn 44, 52, 55, 64, 69, 85, 206 A Tweeton, Daryl 61, 206 Tyllia, Bonita R. 91, 213 Uhlendorf, Darlene 197 Untiedt, Carol 213 Urban, Andrew 53, 213 Stoddard, Kenneth R. 212 Stolski, John 95, 154, 206 Streed, Sharon 222 Streimikes, Ilene M. 66, 222 Strohmeier, James D. 212 Strouts, Carol 62, 206 Van Van Van Van V Doren, William 85, 213 Drake, Stephen, 66, 72, 213, 215 Dyken, Peter W. 213 elfre W 75 76 82 197 Strowder, Bertha 50, 87, 195 Suerth, Curtis 212 Sugawara, Sundberg, Keek 51, 78, 136, 137, 193 Jack 212 Swanson, Barbara 91, 206 Swanson, Carole M. 91, 222 Swanson, Edward 64, 147, 206 Swanson, John 75, 193 Sweitzer, Mary M. 149, 222 Swendsen, Judith A. 222 Sylvester, Patricia 88 T Talberg, Katherine 206 Taylor, Judy 193, 222 Telke, Mary Jo 61, 62, 206 Tempas, Jon M. 212 Temple, R alph 152, 212 Templeton, Elizabeth 42, 52, 152, 213 Terry, Jack 193 Tesch, Ma ry 206 Testa, Angela 96, 222 I Thate, Sarah A. 64, 79, 213 Thiel, Geraldine A. 78, 90, 222 Thiel, The odore M. 213 Thoelke, Neal 90, 206 Thomas, Margaret 96, 206 Thomas, Kathryn 32, 34, 37, 50, 51, 133, 193 Thompson Thompson , Cary G. 36, 74, 222 , James 173, 222 Thompson, Jean Marie 206 Thompson, Lorna J. 222 Thom son Robert L. 193, 222 P , Thompson, Virginia 193 Thomsen, Linda L. 74, 213 Thomson, Donald G. 83 Thoresen, Steven L. 222 Van Straatleln, Jack 36, 53, 71, 215, 197 Van Tuinen, Jan 110, 181, 197, 198 Van Valkenburg, Susan G. 223 Van Velzen, Jacquelyn 213 Van Vleet, Renee S. 223 Van Winkle, John D. 94, 168, 169, 170, Varco, Robert 223 Vasiliou, George 206 Vassar, Steven L. 213 Veitch, Robert L. 213 Vellenga, Janet 206 Verdoes, Carol M. 223 Verdoes, Dean 34, 95, 174, 206 Vigil, Marilyn 75, 206 Viste, Jean 65, 206 Vitous, Carolyn 67, 197 Vocat, Joseph H. 223 Vogel, Virginia 91, 206 Voigt, Susan 67, 197 Volcansek, Max 53, 63, 81, 213 Volkenant, Judith A. 223 Volker, James 95, 165, 166, 167, 206 Volkert, Arthur J. 223 W Wahlund, Karen A. 84, 85, 213 Waisanen, Michael A. 223 Wallace, Kathleen 55, 59, 213 70 223 Wallace, Patricia L. 206 Wallace, Robert 213 Wanless, Donna 62, 223 Ward, Linda 206 Watson, Douglas C. 63, 81, 213 Weaton , Brenda L. 52, 223 Weaver, , Thomas 95, 165, 167, 206 Jerome 165, 166, 167,206 Weber, Ronald 45, 49, 84, 85, 147, 206 Webster, Janice 77, 82, 206 Webster, Tani L. 223 Weddlc, Johellen 79, 223 Wedge, Rita E. 66, 79, 223 Wee, Sharon 75, 197 Weeks, Kathryn 197 Weeks, Richard G. 223 Wegman, Robert L. 223 Weiser, Jan 197 Wells, Cynthia 21, 65, 74, 76, 206 Welty, David W. 73, 89, 213 VVerner, Jay C. 206 Western, Elaine C. 75, 223 Westin, John L. 21, 69 Westphal, Ann V. 213 Weulander, Dale 56, 73, 76 Weyl, Tom F. 95, 154, 165, 213 Whalen, Robert 223 Wheeler, Josephine A. 74, 206 Wheeler, Steven D. 53, 168, 169, 223 White, David C. 154 Whiteside, Everett 76 Whitnall, Pamela 96, 97, 213 Whitney, Stephen 223 Wurtzebach, Carol A. 70, 223 Y Yarger, Victoria A. 74, 76, 206 Yost, Stephen 223 Young, John A. 35, 49, 133, 161, 197 Young, Marjorie M. 223 Young, Lois M. 64, 213 Youngberg, Joan 206 Youngdahl, Susan 206 Z Zakariasen, Mary C. 52, 75, 76, 223 Zeller, Karen L. 213 Zenk, Darrell 62, 94, 206 Zenk, Warren D. 62, 223 Zimmerman, Kay 206 Zitzer, Elaine 96, 97 Zwart, Judith 67 Profs. Armajani and Dupre await trial at the Campus Carny. Thornton, Tobit C. 71, 213 Thorsen, Carole 206 Thorstenson, Joseph 95, 206 Thue, Stephen D. 222 Tietema, Karen K. 49, 74, 222 Tiffany, Patricia 193 Tighe, Allen 222 Tilgner, Julie 74, 76, 222 Tokheim, Marilyn 62, 206 Tomlinson, Sandra K. 222 Tong, David 213 Towne, Keith A. 62, 213 Trapp, Laurice 193 Treanor, Sandra 213 Tredway, Sally 52, 75, 76, 213 Tresise, John 77, 206 Trester, Barbara 213 Troost, Jan S. 89, 193 Trow, Anthony 222 234 U'1iffd we Stand-ft ,--- well, maybe. Nancy shun and sandy Schrarnrn watch their directing egoffs in Teahouse Work, la , Studies, Friends Make 1963 Memories fe' . WF' Y ' ' 52 , A 5 1- . fl-N 11 Bongos beat at an open house jam session Student photographers record the feats of student athletes. Most of all, students learn from books and life. 235 x ., 1-f. -. .m,-.,. . ,- r 1- Q Q-f A .E- X it ni 4:1 fi . Y. ,, , L ' j'7Q'1WL.f+ ,i . ,Y . ' T . 'Ni--f iewswiiii' K A , 2 Lv f4,.2.1L W ' 'mf 43 Q' 'X' x 22, 4 I A--1' V ar 44,.gX K ws q,--M,..,g, . ' ' -msg-1,,,i,F, I y n V ' W 1 Crzuluatus-to-be begin the sunny nzareh from the library to the field house with flag-bearers Roger Looft and Ralph Temple leading 1' . J Y ,. . ,3 .5 ,L gs Q Q 'rf-5 zffnt 5 : 'W' X 1 9' Qs., f ,XX J WX, QQ N Sf, E Q 5 A as D ,M fs A I? I I Q-15.5- ,LMMW The Baccalaureate procession moves for the field house. Seniors O. D. Hauschild and Tuppin Manderfeld chat with Pres. Rice at the Rice's reception. oshen ddresses Baccal aureateg Parties Fete Grads 3 240 The Little Choir gives forth during Baccalaureate Alumni weekend also honored the soon-to-be-alumni, the class of '63 , .N ,, ,, 4 Qu, .Q- .l4.r' . K 9 ' . , Q 1 4 2 'li ' . ' -sf' 0, 7-1. -'saab MQ: 4' ' A A U 'Q i ff . 1 1 'eQq- 3,.i: ,?'?'t Qf'f ' g 1 Q ,V I Vsvamu 1-.giiosyat x , x sf, 9 Ayr, 3 Q A ', ,,,v-F' tx,-313' LSA, ' I sis' id Q 'Y if A A A In ffl K ,f V ivy' , an ffm ' fa. ff-1 4i , ' . , QR' dfw5a'F, ' A 1 fr. -3 Q U IM1 ,hu ff, - '45 nt H- rA'xlaL'f 'lin' A H Q ' 5'5 -.77 I 14 Y ' ,, gfi , - gk? ' ' 'sk 2' X - X14 ' .Qkgr 445' ta' ,zQlN,,,,l .1 -JA' ' KV , ' S l ht' 1 JKQU 4 14 Q J' . K , nl ' , A 4 ,Q ,fy wQ M 'fix qgx :' ,fy 7 gf' , K 125 5 ,R ' Q,..,,gx,, W 2+ v ,, ,Jung Q f gk - ' QN- n nf 4 f'-Q av f N W- 4 ' 'W if . P' , .fm I v 'J l L- 11 4 I x 1 '-' JK J ' -f 1' ,- , QQ In Ni for Q Q Q 'QQ ' 1 . 1 A' A Q id cf L-gif ' i IN' Q 5 as-5 . I ' ik X . J 'ik -4, 1 V A 44 if - - .U ,Q 4 .5 , X KQV'- 'lW!se! fe ' A ' ',,-, ',:Z' V L g X 1 nz W' Q' ,- Q , ff? ff 57 ' .R 3, gjfff'if: .l .'m QQ wr, 'L 6 V 'Ev L , ' f 1 ,T I Y I . ,EJ ri, ,J 51 fag .1 ' I uf.,-f 1 ' ' ,,, n . fm' , , x-, 1 A X ,A , A Y!1 :+3 li 'J vulL an 1 ' U . K.- x 175 .Al Yr- vw'4'f'. Wk 4 I. ,Ty ,A Va K :M ......4.4..-.- any ff timid .x' J ,V -I ' o , . I. 5 E' . w J' ,- 'QF J '57, Y I 1 ., ,QQ f 6 4 v 'L 115 ge ' 'J-5 . Q2 e Y ' F5-Y QQ fi FW' All 453 45- ' Sw Students Study New Curriculum as uildings Mount Titans of Macls academic community and tigers of the building trade continue efforts on Mac's two fronts of expan- sion for the coming year. Open forums, committee meetings and pre-registration focused student attention on the curricu- lum changes due next yearg also welcomed was the guaran- teed tuition plan. ' lr-'ik-.'f' .FX The humanities wing of the new fine arts complex is one of the centers of concentrated building ejort. The Little T, left deserted, comes down during late func. K MTW 1' ff -FH 4 , 'B ... uni . 1, ' The new cafeteria and dormitories take firm shape as the building pace quickens during the summer months. 243 ,v ii Marj Allen and Al Capp cheerfully settle on a price for Marj's piece of sculpture which Mr. Capp purchased. Admirers discuss the extensive union display of student sculp- ture, drawing, painting, ceramics and pottery. artoonist Al Capp peaks at Fine Arts Festival N Prize winners Judy Lodge, for her painting, Seminar shown here and Wayne Potratz, who won with his sculpture My Child admire fudy's ribbons. The Pipe band ojered its annual noontime appearance on the mall as part of Fine Arts Festival time. 244 isplays and Programs Unveil Creative Achievements The third annual Fine Arts festival aimed to focus atten- tion On the three branches of the fine artsg music, art and drama. Programs by Mac groups as well as imported talent highlighted the festival from April 21 to May 8. Cartoonist Al Capp was the featured speakerg his April 25 convo talk was one of the year's most interesting and controversial. Pete Van Dyken and Bruce Oliver participate in the plays given by the direction class during the festival. 1' it W 2 ' K , N , , h . ' ' ri ,gt I M A LH., .,,,, ,pf 5 .W . A ' ' 1 , ' .11 , . . . f v .A 3. .. , ,I I I .1 - ...,,Vr 1, I -4,1 4 .. t. ,Adv p- ,S I - 0. Rvg, 'ak' a V 1 W S' -L gs., N' t-.- A w 5' - .7511 5' YQ: . 1 6 it roi' ' 1 ,ff ,., . V, M yy, ,,Q.,.i Vtf,.',.,,j.-:A Q-1,,,zp, ' I vw, 5fX?f1.:i,E'33Hii4 41?,3fg?E.k,-Q Li J .. r,. A Q. gif , .V .V Mnfryk :M if-1'-SFC' it NY ji . ,VM L. -'gg - ., X' 11' ii'f.2 '51 ':'5T'tf'?,v: '. . wb i r 'fe it iewfs, 4 1' QQ- ', T. qgag- -1331. .:,...ff .sw4,,,-1 1- -' ,,r wtf ' 5 'WH' is an :A -1 1 r fir' -vm , t'L1 '1,a' s.M2'1f-11fg,ff'5i,f .mf ' 1 at an in 1 .51 . ALI, .1 at gp- ' 4: 'ia , ,ff 1 ', 'f . I :A ip Q NYY'- '-'5'?Vf' r-l,'. X if 'A mfr 1, 'P' W. 5 The student art display was a festival high point. Other Mac talent presented included programs by the Drama Choros, Little Choir, pipe band and concert hand. A guitar recital was offered hy jeff Van and three one-act plays were presented by the directing class. Ellen Richardson, Hue-arts secretary, chaired tl1e event assisted hy Maggie Fricdl and Vicky Yarger. The Johnston C. Smith choir sang in chapel as part of the artislie program. The Freedom Singers visited Mac zluring the festiral. They are students who have participated in the Southern sit-in rnozfenzents. 245 1 , ' 541' Piper Tom Robertson marches in mass band. The drumming contest finds judges concentrating on appear ance and rhythm ighlanders Fling and Pipe at Annual H1ghland Games Macalester hosted its second annual Highland Games festival on Saturday, May 4. Bands from northern Minnesota and Canada as well as the Twin Cities area competed. Dancing, drumming, pipe bands and the traditional caber toss were among the events held. In a truly open-minded spirit, the Scotch also invited an Irish pipe band to the event. Five lively bands, in addition to Mac's, participated in emulating a wee bit of the old country. They were: the Girls' Pipe band of Port Arthur, Canadag Mac- Cilvary Menis Pipe band of Port Arthurg Mapleton, Minn., Pipe bandg Brian Boru Irish Pipe band of the Twin Cities and the Twin Cities Scottish Pipe band. One of the visiting bands struts its stuf. zu ---4... Husky Scotsmen find a challenge in the competitive caber toss. Scottish ances, unes, osses Lure Large Crowd Xhvxsj A number of spectators brought their Scotch and Welsh terriers, one of which Ends a new friend. Numerous contestants danced for the judges during the afternoon s dancing competition. 247 Mae's igh Fliers Attend Nine Macalester students left on April 26, by air, to attend the National Inter-collegiate air meet at Carbondale, Illinois. Four events made up the meet's competition: power-on and power-off landingsg bomb drop, and a cross-country problem. The nine Scots flew three planes to the meet and financed the expenses of the trip entirely on their own. .. V .F Curt Burkhardt checks out the controls before take-off. .4 Four of Mac's fliers load up the plane for the trip home. The closing banquet with presentation of awards was one of the meet's high points. 248 ational College Air Meet Y- -.Axim xi: rj, A VV it ni. ' N One of the planes in the meet prepares to land. Dancing is hard work, jinds Karen Kunzman. Bob North does the honors. Mirror casts reflection as dancers ride down the escalator for a break. Dancers Celebrate at nnual All- ollege Ball l Adrift in a Dreamy' was the theme of this yearls All-College dinner-dance May 10. The festivities started with dinner in the Radisson Hotel North Star room. Prof. Jack Patnode of the English depart- ment was master of ceremonies and gave the welcome speech. Following the program and introduc- tion of honored guests, the tables were pushed back and dancing began. Rod Aaberg and his hand provided music as dancers swang til early morning. The All-College is the biggest social event of the year, and, accordingly, dor- mitory Cinderellas were given free two olclocks. Sharing responsibility for the evening's success were co-chairmen Bon- nie Lawson and Bob Stahmann. Dancers filled the room with swirling skirts, -Y 1 W excitement. 249 Sporadic acts of vandalism, such as moving benches, etc., were committed by-who knows who? However, some good sarnaritans replacing the bench top at 5 a.m. one morning were caught in the act by an alert photographer. ampus Heats Speakersg SW P, G0 Abroad Mac heard the long-awaited Communist speaker at a May 9 meeting SPANner Steve VanDrake, who was elected president of the state SPAN group, discusses plans with travelers-to-be. Dr. Hugo Thompson was announced as winner of the Thomas Jefferson award at May 8 convo. 250 flu. -:w41::fN,n , , Usual Spring Antics Keep Spring brings with it a certain spirit of adventure which is always heeded here at Mac. Water fights, river-banking and frisby playing vied with just plain sitting-in-the-sun-todoze for favorite campus pastime honors. There were other diver- sions, too, such as bridal shows, the appearance of the 1963 MAC yearbook, and on the serious side, final examinations. arnpus Livewires at Work i ' more mcoufr Avi Renee Reade walks down the aisle at the Bigelow bridal show. Frisby was one of the biggest campus sports this spring. Foreign journalists pose before departing on a nation-wide tour. Theologian Paul Tillich answers a question after his May 14 convo. 251 lu ' k fnwag J:.L,::maxwa.auwan'W ,-mea:-,+,s,m'3nQxfv'nww wars Lifawy 'ff -f-Lzyualmw' ' .. -Q, -11' ' ' -ma f Mei.: fa W-w,.., -- z,fv'n Scot's Scores Lead to 10-7 Overall Season Record 1963 Baseball team, bottom row, U-rj: Pete Smith, Chuck Anderson, John Olson, Len Edwords, Steve Porker, Jim Skoret, Dick Rudesill, Dennis Hippen, Morris Anderson, James Moots, Scott Johnson. Top row: Bill Johanson, Dennis Mortenson, Dick Einon, Steve Elliot, Clint Ewold, Poul Pond, Steve Fields, Bruce Willis, Terry Nelson, Jerry Shoughnessy, Ron Feist, CO0Cl1 Def-In MUGS- Mac finished fifth this year in the MIAC with a 5-7 record. Champs Augsburg dominated the league with a 11-1 record. Season's end found all-conference honors going to Ierry Shaughnessy, who was named to the All-Star team, and Denny Mortenson, pitcher, John Olson, catcher, Jim Skaret, infielder and Dick Rudesill, outfielder, all slated for honorable mention. Ump calls the balls and strikes. MIAC CONFERENCE SCORES MAC 1 11 2 2-5 0 5 2-3 7 8-5 Mac runner beats the ball to Augsburg Gustavus Hamline St. Maryis Hamline Augsburg Concordia Gustavus St. Iohn's firsl. OPP 10 6 6 11-6 2 4 4-15 8 0-3 I V.-f i :-, 't he L is Y X WQ-1l.,, we Tom Ozteson tees OH during the Hamline match. Linksters rive Through Successful olf Schedule Team- ejorrs are guided by mentor Ralph Mcfllister. Captain Dave Fredrickson sinks a puftt. 254 .LTYQ K ! inksters Slam to Second in MIAC Tournament ilt Mac's golf team forewarned all op- The predictions proved correctg the y ponents of its contender status in MIAC- Macmen were nosed out for the second play by winning 5 of its first 6 matches. straight year by UMD by two strokes. f The linksters beat Hamline twice, and The tourney was held at Keller golf y also topped Gustavus 11-4, St. Thomas course. Mac sophomore Tim jolin led the 9-6 and St. Olaf 935-515. As tournament Held and improved hopes for next year time approached, Coach Ralph Lundeen by carrying home top medalist honors and Capt. Dave Fredrickson predicted a for his tournament play. close race. 'Intent faces watch the results of Macmanls powerful drive. John Druwz follows through in winning form. 1 Ken Hanson puts ll putt in the cup to Cinch another Mac win. The Hamline match finds Drawz on the victorls enrl of the stick. 255 urfmen rot to Fifth Year as MIAC Champions Mac's domination of the MIAC track scene continued this year with the Scots winning championship laurels for the fifth consecutive season. In dual meets, the cindermen started by losing 3 to formidable non-conference opponents but came back to Win 2 duals and 2 qua- drangulars. Taking firsts in the confer- ence meet at Gustavus Adolphus were Art Ogle in the mile run, Gary Ridge in the high hurdles, John Young in the broad jump and 220 yard run, Dick Up- hoff in the 880 yard run and the mile relay team composed of John Young, Art Ogle, Dick Uphofl and Joe Thorstenson. Concordia proved to be Mac's toughest competitor in the meet. Coach Bolstorjf MACALESTEB ................ 6534 Concordia .......... .... 4 4 St. Iohn's .. .... 3335 UMD . . . . . . . 22 l l Gustavus .. .. 19 Mac's top-notch relay team shows the style that won a first in the conference meet. Augsburg . . . . . 10 Hamline .... . . 9 St. Thomas ..................... 6 Mac Cross-country squad, ll-rj: Art Ogle, Dick UphoH', Gary Thompson, Wes Stcnsburg. Bob Mullen concentrates on his take-off. 'I963 Track squad, boiforn row, ll-rl: Mike McChesney, Bob Peterson, James Gilman, Dick Eldridge, Dick Uphoff Dean Isaacson Joe Thorsten son, Gary Ridge. Top row: Coach Doug BolstorH, Tom Little, John Young, Bob Mullen, Larry Kleven, Wes Stansberg Gary Thomson Bob Kreschier. trong eam Paeed by unners Places H1 h 111 Meets John Young displays his championship broad- jump form. Sprinters are off and running during a dual meet race hamp Raclcetmen Beat amline in lose Race 'KThis is Macls hest tennis squad yetf states Coach Cliff Caine ahout the 19613 netmen. Coach Caine comments that the conference meet victory as well as the entire season were a team effort with all members being instrumental in making a successful year. During the season Mac won six of seven dual matches and three of four tournaments. Victories in matches were over St. Mary's, Hamline, St. Thomas, St. Iohn's, Hamline and St. Cloud. The Macmen lost to Carleton and tied a practice match with the U of M team. Tournament Wins were at Hamline, Bemidji and the MIAC meetg sole loss was recorded with a second place at Carleton. The title win at the MIAC tourney saw Mac victorious with 13 points to Hamlinels IO. Clint Bruess and Dave Poehler Won their third MIAC douhles title in the last four years. At the same meet held May I6-17, freshman Dick Shipman was also a singles finalist. '7- 3 '5- ,m.2!E .,Tf--'i .. I That ball lIl0l'!'S fast, but Drrzve Poelrler is QIlI.C'Iff'l' and Sl11'l'S the day. l 258 Vs, ..AZ ,eo . , f Hr, 34' fan Van Tuinen nzoves up on the ball to return a serve Dirk Olson rzrlmzfres partner Dick Wisteys graceful return 1963 Tennis Team, bottom row, ll-rl: Coach Clif? Caine, Clayt Wilson, Dick Shipman, Dick Hemingway, Dick Olson, Dick Wiste. Top row, Dorn Campbell, Dave Poehler, Clint Bruess, Jan Van Tuinen. Experience Contributed to Fine Season for etmen Ma N Foes shake hands flffI'f a tough match. Rich Olson returns rz drive. 259