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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1964 volume:

THE I964 MAC Macalester College St. Paul Minnesota , 'xwfghr Editors LARRY FREDRICKSON MARTHA MURPHY LANCE WCODRUFF l954 The Mac H9 xi. Ziff? TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .... . . 2 Student Life . . . . 20 Crganizations . . . . 48 Faculty .... . . 94 Academic . . . . . I22 Sports .... . . I36 Classes . . . . . l64 Index . . . . . 220 Summer. . . . . 228 ,mm-fm .- we -- ,,, ... ii F4 as 5 . at A' M xp 5.1251 si 5 if ff , ,VM . Km f .Hifi ' ' ,. 'IH 1. GCE' 'SS am, -g-.-f:s.m2 ' M .,, , Q' is ,r w-, V 1 1 .. s., - X rl. f- , ' ' If X . Q 9 I 4 ' 1 I L., Y-4 r -1---.F Q 3 X 1 wifi' b' Q . 1 4' J 'rf Pl , gif , , 'V 5' . :- - T V - Color photos by Lance Woodruff and Don Brenemon S W s f r'i f ,fn .Ax,.. A ? f . 6 L . wi 'n' '5,,PR... :..1 2 , . Q Q. 5 17095, if n-'T Sunshine, Snowfall Mark ' 64's Spasmoclic Trail People, places, appearances emphasize changes. Stability is an eternal stone bench. 6 , 1 f ef ff' w agiae riffs . hw. Xa 4.3, Y 's . yy- , X 1 fur .,,. X M.. ',y.x1qg kiwi -K' Conversation Iightens grey winter days. Drive in librariesg a study in convenience. wif ,. ,si 5, 'N . M-f-su' It 9 ,- ,-v igwxwf ,Q Bike trafic increases in direct proportion with degrees Fahrenheit. Shadows pattern designs on autumn leaves. Eighly years of memories shine in the reflections of 0111 Main. Turrels, faccls, crevices caplure Old Mairfs stable spirit of perspeclive. 8 5, ' , mr! 4 4' M , ig ,f X , yi ., 67 e W 'Whiz' 'Wbw:,la1 I ,mi I WfAV,, 'wk I ,WW vfififqmyw .M,,,,.i fi Learning Becomes Seasoned with the Changing Times The halls of education have many faces and face many challenges. Sign of Times: Campus Posts lnfo,AdvertisesPrograms,PIans Miles of signs, laid end to end, tell much of Mac: attitudes, values, vents. 9 Q Maczueszer College s,,',,xy,'g, ,M Vwv ff uma-av .a THE JA FINE ELEM? aw Wea! INDEPENDENT PUBUCAUON Inside, ozzlsirla, lvnzporary, permanent, formal, irzformalg the di versity of sign lrzzzgzzaga is infinite. A ff? if 5 S wx 6 55 nMnnn 5? S 55? ,fs X-X is? QQ 5 5 5 Q IN A 315 f2 fG Ki HBRHRY HUURS 5 flflfl? fC 7CCYTiQF1 I rnjrg C INTERIM BREHK SRT FEB! SUI 2 MGI 3 TUE 4 NES 5 QSURS C UI S ED 8230-5200 u n 23 -1. ww .ff5g ?YFi Q S QS Q .. X X is SFX 5 K SVS A Q, A C9 igigglgi 5' if N nm.nn if S n,xnLQ.AA - 11 Grille Exhales Last Gasp of Atmosphere in I964 The sur eon 6lI6I'l1l,.S' re ort P habits. Bridge players found kindred spirits in the grilleg games continued perpetually throughout the day. 12 Faculty members frequent the Grille. Informal fliscussion is lhe main product. X X 5.:'::f'N ' W Evening hours in the caf provide opportunity for enjoyable study breaks. wif .3 Q ,ffiiw KW k - wma. ,Nr Some of those ancient philosophers had fine wit. The usual forms of college endeavor are not ignored. Campus Fun Finds Expression Through Many Media Karen Tielema 4611118 comfort. Classic group at the annual Christmas dance enjoys a round of fingle Bells. 14 I ii Student energy manifests itself in a myraid of activi- ties ranging from the social, whimsical anal unusual to the creative and highly technical. Students file out of Mac church following chapel. The convo scene greets wide-awake students every Friday morn. 16 Chapel, Convo, Confro Make Campus Routine The opporlunily for couclz,-silling, among several TEUSOIQS, makes confronmlion a popular evenl. Dijferent reactions to chapel are not uncommon. X Dr. Rice cheerfully awails the lzeginning of convo. College gives everyone the opportunity to develop his own schedules and study habitsg diversity in such matters is prevalent. ,A Qi! -f i 3 B1 i ,,....-ul' ,..-f' s 'If I E aculty and Staff Display Interests L .,.. .bm Student Lif Homecoming queen Donna Sederburg and Sno Queen Betsy Peter- son represent the grace and beauty of Macalester today while campus construction holds the promise of future distinction. Color photos by Lance Woodruff ww, 44 M w W 1 ,-if ww One of the many disczission groups into which each frosh camp divided 'meets wiih apperclass counselors. Qrientation, Tests, Discussion Groups Greet Freshmen Lost but eager freshmen and new stu- dents were gradually made more at home after attending the summer and fall orientation programs. Several times during the summer, groups of the new students received their first orientation. A tight schedule including tests at 8 in the morning, program planning sessions and an opportunity to meet other stu- dents laid the basis for college life. This process was continued in the fall. Student counselors, faculty advisors, lectures, teas, convocations and mixers were held to help the freshmen lose the lost look. The complicated registration, which turned carefully planned pro- grams upside down, took some of the glamor off college life, but gave it the air of reality. Always the highlight of the orienta- tion week, frosh camp this year was no exception, and, although somewhat awe-inspiring, the presidentis reception provided an elegant climax to the week. Frosh Rich Furze bats the volleyball over the net during the tourney at St. Croix. 22 Courageous Campers Conquer Registration Frustration N'w ,..fv. Filling out oceans of forms was one of the many duties. wi Q 'Q ,,, .4 me-mu. Near the end of the line, smiling photographer greets the weary. XM i. ,Q xx l IL , W 'V ' - ' if?f5,f',:g57 1f?? 7A-54' , 'ft fi' 'f . L y - , i f--'- H 1, -z V ' -Y ' f ' f 1' .. ' , Meeting with faculty advisors, like Dr. Hopper of the religion de- rtnzent, rates hi h riorit on the re istration a enda. Pa 8 P 9' 8 5' Instructions greet registrants at every turn. 23 ueen Donna, Five Attendants Reign over Homecoming v fly' 'W , 1 f 1 J' H liQf'QQgllll'5r 17f' p gr The week-ending dance, NAM! Perhaps 1301110110653 glided I0 the music of Rich Clausezfs band. The bonfire builds sleani to uR0ast the Hot Dogsfi Campus Builds Spirit, Fire To Roast the Hot Dogs Roast the Hot Dogsi' was the cry this year as Mac,s grid- ders prepared to take on the University of Minnesota, Duluth, October 12 in the annual Homecoming contest. Six coeds were chosen by the junior and senior classes to reign over the Week. Queen Donna Sedcrburg, chosen by an all-school vote, was crowned October 9 during the variety show intermission. Donna, one of the senior candidates, is a history major from Mankato, Minn. and plans to teach high school The other royalty selected for Homecoming honors were: junior Sonya Anderson of St. Paul, a speech major, Pat Bart- lett, a junior English and journalism major from Hibbing, jun- ior Edie Ellis of Chicago, a psychology and speech major, senior Carolynn Tweedie, a French major from Pittsburgh, Pa., and senior Phoebe XVood, history major from Rochester, Minn. Donna receives colzgralulalions following the Coronation. 25 Firebug carries a torch to light the yearly bonfire. Snake dancers descend the stairs leading to Tarck and Bigelow with hopes to add to the line. Snake Dance, Pepfest, Bonfire Lead up to Hangover Pepfesters tune up for the kill by adding an old piano to the bortjire. Dewey Decimal and his librarians, a favorite campus group, perform during the Homecoming variety show. 26 Week Ends With Colorful Parade and Grid iron Clash In keeping with past Homecomings, this years celebration left little spare time. Performances of the Variety show were given on NVednesday and Thursday evenings, with the queen being crowned during XVednesday evenings intermission. After that, a constant round-the-clock vigil tested the endnr- ance of all. Starting Friday night, the snake dance led Macites into a piano-tearing pepfest, bonfire and soc-hop. Anyone looking forward to sleeping late the next morning was sorely disappointed, however, for at 6 a.m. the bagpipes sounded and everyone was up for this year's new addition to Home- coming festivities, the Hangover, complete with calisthenics. At 10 the parade formed to slink its way down Snelling to Hamline, then to St. Thomas, then to the Shriner's hospital. Saturday afternoon was the long awaited game. Spirits were only slightly dampened by the gridiron defeat. VVeek co- chairmen were Betsy Templeton and Bob Stimson. L mi 1 J L: 'L Lkih ...M f .pix -rw .0 XX 'Q at vt 7 f ,55 ,?j!e?-A Mar' Youll re ares the :la s who ride on the 0 -Camms Freslzlrzalz an car in orce to man. than Oat or lhe Saturday I 5' P P S I IP w0m6ll,S r-lub float. morning parade. 'ws , 'M M, .... ,y ...M Paraders visit the Elizabellz Kenny lnslilulc following 1I'IIlHll.UIIlll risils ln llamline and Sl. Thomas. Maryrae Elliott and Dave Henry give the IVCF sales pitch. at Students turn out to learn about the many clubs at Mac. Organizations Recruit at Annual Club-a -Thon Festival Real hearts, livers, etc., graced the biology club display. 28 Competition for prizes for the best boothes as well as com- petition for new club members was one of the features of this yearis Club-a-thon. The Club-a-thon is an annual event where organizations can make their sales pitch and inform new students about their groups, enlisting their aid before they become Wise in the ways of avoiding the multi-member- ship malady. Over 40 organizations participated in this year's event, allowing old and new alike to survey almost the entire spec- trum of campus clubs. The art club, which featured Wayne Potratz making pots, and the biology club, which had real cow hearts and eyes laid out for inspection, won awards for the most interesting displays. Co-chairmen were Barbara Mohn and Al Carlson. Campus politicos signed up party members. Wh lnternationalism Ask Annual Week's Participants Colorful foreign dances and beautiful pieces of music opened the variety show conducted by international students. Thrown in for good measure were laughter-worthy skits and dialogues. The evening was a highlight for a Week of seminars, lectures, and individual studies on inter- national matters. The Week is de- signed to acquaint students with foreigli Countries and interna- iygly 1 tional problems. p Why Internationalismu was ,t . J .'i. the introspective theme of the r i t t 3 Week which opened October 23 W s .,.. i with Dr. Arthur Larson,s speech iiiii' i 'i'Lii'i ti f on the role of the UN. sp: f rr2..p .',s 1 A Dr. Arthur Larson explains Why Internationalismf' C0-chairmen are Bob Conrow, Karen Kunzman Highlighting weekis events is the variety show. Alchemist Dramatists lmprovise Theater to Present Dol Common Sandy Schramm unsabtley attacks Mike Anthony. CAST OF CHARACTERS Subtle ..............,... ...... N like Anthony Face .......... ..... T imothy Iames Dol Common .... .... S andy Schramm Dapper ............. ....... M arc Brown Abel Drugger ........... .......... W illiam Parks Sir Epicure Mammon .... Pertinax Surly . . . . .Craig Scherfenberg .......TobitThornton Tribulation Wholesome .... ........ D avid Jones Ananias .............. ..... D avid Horton Kastril ........ ........ I ohn Prittie Dame Pliant .... Pamela Peterson Parson ...... ....... K im Iohnson Neighbors . .. ..... Prudence Speake Tim fames, 30 Ellen Richardson Bonnie VVilson as Face, acquires one with competent aid crew. Backstage, Sandy Schramm makes-up for Friday performance. -A Q A QW. .L ww wx -ar Xx Q Q .,: lay ggi' img Carole Swanson keeps the cake-walkers in step. Visitor catches onto college quickly and gives Dr. Baird a pie-in-the-eye. 32 Campus Chest Bid WAMS With Kid-Carny Success Campus Chest, Macls annual charity drive began Nov. 15 this year. The proceeds of the drive were divided between the World University Service, American Civil Liberties Union and the Minnesota Association for Mental Health, better known as WAM. Main speaker of the Week was Mr. Frank S. Farrell of the ACLU. Many soc hops and other events were held in the dorms and by the committee, with the funds do- nated to Campus Chest. But the big success of the drive was the Campus Carny where 265 Macites hosted 300 underpriv- ileged children to an evening of fun. Please pass the cotton candy is the word as Macites and guests wait for the sugar to spin. I Handsome campus casanova buys a kiss. Sue Wolgamot and Alice Rotzel discuss informally with another CACer at United. Llil do p' Andy Smith makes a point while fellow delegate Diane DeBoer smilingly agrees. CACer's Journey to Winnipeg for Annual Conference Over 20 Mac students traveled to Winnipeg, Canada, No- vember 13 for the annual Canadian-American conference held with United College of Winnipeg. The delegates this year discussed democracy in the underdeveloped nations of the non-communist world. Mac's Barclary Acheson professor Dr. N. A. Nikam was keynoter. Prior to the discussions and conferences held in Winnipeg, two United debaters traveled to Mac to participate in the annual CAC debate. This year the topic was resolved: that the US government is more democratic than the Canadian government. Mac took the negative side, United the affirma- tive in the controversial topic. x Weeks of study and days of debate result in . . . fatigue. Conference adviser Dr. Earl Spangler and Lance Wood- ruff discuss results on trip home. Autumn Social, Academic Roster Keeps Students Fit Bert Brewer entertains at the freshman variety show. The blood drive was again on the autumn agenda. A new touch was the registration for interim. While registration was short and sweet, the line was not. 34 One big event on, the fall scene was the Macns choiras performance with the symphony. Here Stanislaw Skcrowaezewshi and Ian Morton prepare. Keeping up with the hectic pace of Mac life is no small chore. In addition to Club-a-thon, Homecoming and the Weeks, CAC, Campus Chest, open houses, games, plays and dances, there were a variety of extra-curricular activities to keep some Macites out of mischief fwhile others created their ownj. Included among these activities were the perennial work-producers, such as the Spotlite, Vlfeekly, debate, Leadership training conference, Parentis weekend and many others. The honor code vote, along with many lectures, discussions and forums, kept the campus in gear. Santa and helpers lead carolers at the post-tree lighting fest. Hot cocoa -appeals after the colri tree-lighting Christmas Spirit Softens Footsteps for Holiday I963 s I 3 Santa, in a horse-drawn sleigh, gives candy to local children. Canallelighi Christmas comrnunion atlraclecl a large crowfl. Presizlerzl Rice prepares lo presenl Ilze scroll of royal proclamation lo Queen lielsy Pelcrson following the Coronation. Sno-Week Celebrants Emerge at Interim Term's End E Frosted Flakesv fell on the Mae campus February 1-S as the annual Sno NVeek drifted in with flnrries of fun. One of the most anticipated events of Sno XVeek was the coronation of the 1964 Queen of Snows. Excitement mounted during the intermission of the variety show as President Rice and 1963 Queen Penny Bren paced the stage in front of the four candidates, finally plac- ing the crown on the head of Betsy Peterson. Queen Betsy represents the sopho- more class. She hails from St. Paul and is an elementary education major. Her hobbies include sewing and piano with an unequaled interest in sports. jeanne Morrison, who represented the seniors, is from Huntingdon Valley, Pa. and majors in humanities, Elementary education major Marilyn Schumann, a junior, is from Lake City, Minn. Pat XVhitney, the freshman representative, majors in biology and phy. ed. and calls Rockford, Ill. home. E Queen lieisy anrl attenflanls Pat Whitney, Marilyn Sclznniann anrl feanne Morrison pause for a Cllllf in Ilze grille. 36 Beauties from Each Class Reign at Winter Festival JESINE MQRRISON S A A L S S MARILYN SCHUMANN Skiiers Visit Slopesg ueen Crowned at Variety Show The yearly trek to the skiing slopes in conjunction with S110 Week was a success 'again this year. The variety show cast sings a rousing finale. Dave Bloom and John Tresise do an explosive dance. 38 X . Sno Bear terrorizes the patrons of the Sno Week dance, but then is revealed by co-chairmen fudy Petterson and Dave Bloom as none other than friendly Prof. Duncan Baird. Dance Ends Week in Right Keyg Sno Bear Revealed Frosted F lakesv was the Weekls theme idea and the frosted events kicked-off on january 28 with a Sno i Week introduction program. The queen candidates were introduced and stu- dents voted for their favorite. Ski enthusiasts spent three frisky days at Lutsen, returning home in time for Frosted Franticsf' a soc hop on Tues- day. The scene for Frosted Frolicsf, the tobogganning fest, on WVednesday was changed from Camp Idahupi to the music conservatory in light of a Warm spell which melted all the real Hakes. Instead of tobogganing, students danced and sang along with Dewey Decimal and his librarians. After the performances of the Frosted Farcel' variety show and a Fri- day night mixer, the Week ended Satur- day night at the semi-formal Frosted Fantasyf, Sno dancers watch the revelation. Signora Frola Sandy Schramrn implores during performance. Two of the shoufs gentlemen discuss who's right. Members of the east perform for the television audience. 40 P' ' lranclello S Right You Are Appears on Stage and TV CAST OF CHARACTERS Laudisi .. . Amalia ...... Agaizi .......... Signora Sirelli Signor Sirelli . . . Signora F rola .... Signor Ponza .... The Governor ..... Police Commissioner Dina .............. . Senora Ponza .. Senora Cinni . . . Senora Ninni . . . Butler ....... Neighbors . . . . . . . . .Bruce Oliver . . . . .Mary Blake . . . , . .Chris Denne . .Ellen Richardson . . . . .Dave Eldridge . .Sandra Schramm . . . . . . .john Prittie Oliver Longbotham .......Rusty Lynn . . . . .Pam Peterson . . . .Bonnie Wilson . .Lydia Brurnmond . . . .Margaret Dean ........Phil Bakos .Carol Wurtzebach Carolyn Gallagher Dan Wilson Bill Van Doren Q 3 1 ? if ' ' 5, F9 ik ..,, 7 ,ff ,, M, v' , ,mu 13? 1 TM A K fx f' 42430, If f ml' Simi NNN' 'Xi Xwixl WEB W ,vw- ff ,M A ,,yf Slafients listen atlenlively to one of the seminar speakers. Swami Rama Theertha addresses one of the 'fl'fSl seminars. I Am, Therefore . . . Sets Theme for R-in-L Week One of the obvious purposes of Religion-in-Life Week is to make available an atmosphere in which the student may do some serious thinking and perhaps attain enlightenment about his philosophy of religion and life. This yearls theme was I Am, Therefore .... i' The Rev. Bryant George spoke. The alternated class schedules allowed students to attend a variety of seminars featuring everything from a Mac prof to an Indian swami. Buzz groups were also held each evening in the dorms. Kurious House was open to assure that more than the spiritual hunger of Mae students was nourished. Informal talks with R-in-L Speaker the Rev. Bryant George were on many studenfs agendas for the week. 42 SPAN Fiasco Brings HPIZII-B01IZL'66'L'l-H8771if grips fellow-Irazfvlcrs Shel and UH11110 Muflzfer, Hallo FUIZIICIQH u'rilf's Rm: Russ Good Luck to Frida the I3th Friday the 13th brought mirth amd maclnvss, song zmcl Supa-rstition, ghouls :md guitars-zmd Spookic the Cat- to the SPAN Fiasco. FilCllitf' mcmhvrs join with stucients in the ummai show to misc money for SPAN tlulvcls. The crinoline-raising climax was SP.-XNY4 ull-mzllv l'L'VllC, hurcly outdonc hy Prof. DilSS6iff,S pursuit, with lawlnncmwl' in hamd, of il young grass skirtvd maiden. ,af In V557 -a ,,, 5- ', 1 gif 1' 2 iit 1 ' ' 5 3, 'V . -. r ttt oottioit WW t ,,,: i H X fi.: 22 i 1 , , , . ,i,1 W L'f:'- 1 I K k 4 5 Grille rats Dune Baird and feanieu Corzgcion map a faculty demonstration. Brian. V in the rain. PE Week CCP Convention Selects Scranton, Hatfield Doug Watson, elected chairman, addresses delegates. Things got a bit messy. Enthusiastic backers of 1. Bnacken Lee put their candidate's name before the convention. About 200 Mac students participated in 1964 Political Em- phasis Week. This year's exercise in practical politics was a mock GOP convention, with the main topic of business being the selection of a presidential candidate. During iive sessions the delegates debated the platform, which had been Worked on during committee meetings held the previous week, as Well as considering the candidates. In the last session, on the fourth ballot, the forces of Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton emerged victorious over such contenders as Goldwater, Rockefeller, and Bracken Lee. Oregon Governor Mark Hatiield won the second spot. W Keynote speaker for the Week was GOP national chairman William Miller who addressed convocation on Monday. Co- chairman for the hectic and successful Week were Claire Weber and Dave Bell. ull Goldwater demonstrators prepare to march. H' 'ei s- .. MSX- ui , I. Bracken Lee men confer on strategy. Lee, Coldwater, Rockefeller Strong Nixon. didrft have a chance. The forces of Scranton finally emerged victorious Q? Q? xfmnfwi Fine Arts Festival Offers Creativit from A to Z i While M om, examines ia prize winning painting, junior is obviously seeing something to open. his eyes in wonder. Every kind of fine arts activity imaginable was offered dur- ing this spring's Fine Arts Festival, held April 30-May 9. Contributions were made to the festivities by the dramatists, musicians, vocalists, painters and sculptors, to mention a few. The festival began with a theatre party which presented cuttings from five plays. Next on the agenda was a concert by the choir and orchestra presenting The Peaceable Kingdom and M agn-incat. A hootenanny and outdoor band concert, with President Rice as guest conductor, were also held. Iazz con- certs, a drama chorus performance, and showings of contem- porary films were also a part of the schedule. Throughout the week, students could view the display of student art work in Cochran lounge. It included paintings, sketches, sculpture, pottery, prints, and photography. An ex- hibition of theatre art was also open to students in the base- ment of Wallace hall. One of the festival headliners was the Highland games held on the mall Saturday, May 9. Pipe bands from Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Canada competed in the areas of piping, drumming, dancing and feats of skill such as the caber toss. A dance, the Scotch Hop, was held that evening in the union. Climax to the week was the premiere of Prof. Carpentefs work Sonata for Pianof' performed by Prof. Betts. I Camlirffltes for presirlerzf. Dare Hell, Larry Fl'f'IIl'I.Y'A'SUlI ami lim Roler, appear I0 IIIISIFUT 11110511-UIIS al fl IIl'l'Sl.l!0lIfI'I1l forum urilh julian Also moflerating. Council Spencls Hectic Momentsg Bell Wins Election Community Council, tlie official stu- dent government, operated under a new constitution tliis year liut its aims of co- ordinating student activities and improv- ing communications remained tlie same. During the fall the council presented an honor code for the students to vote on, but it was decisively defeated. After E1 year of Working under the new consti- tution, several amendments were pre- sented in the spring prior to elections. Attempts to get more student involve- ment in Council affairs proved fairly Successful and resulted in the largest election turnout in recent years. ln a close election, Dave Bell Won presi- dency. 71? lv ,w- Presidenl 1,011 Bogie presizles. Once in azclzile Council IIZCUHIIQS allrfzel large gh, crowds Q Q Q 2 Y X24 4 2 4 Z 2 2 3 2 6 M 3 ! n 1 I W P x . . 1 48 Urganizations Student organizations preserve and perpetuate the numerous the highly diversifed student body. r interests 0 49 SN xi S Q Mmm 'im I 3 A fi I 4 155 1 4 . 4 Honor Cocle, Cafeteria Plan Rate Much Council Time Community Council, bottom, tl-rl: L. Fredrickson, T. Slater, R. Nelson, S. Lucas, P. Jones, R. Johnson, J. Aka, R. Stanich, J. Dickinson, D. Bogle, S. Duden, D. MacKenzie, F. Kramer, L. Wilcox, J. Goins, R. Greenhagen, J. Boler. Top row: P. Curnow, M. Murphy, D. Watson, P. Anderson, J. Cummings, E. Staedke. gsm L J. A69 COMMUNITY COUNCIL 1 With a large number of students participating in tlie tliree ,branclies of student government tliis vear, tlie council con- sistently worked towa1'd one of its goals of involving more students in the community government. Between tlie elected representatives of tlie legislative and judicial lmranclies and the appointed executives, around 35 students filled definite capacities. ... -uv' - , .ff In addition. students were appointed to tlie standing execu- tive connnittees and to speciallv appointed committees tlirougliout tlie vear. Some of tlie snlnstantive issues the coun- cil liad to deal with were the liomli slielter situation, tlie lionor code. tlie new cafeteria proposal, encouraging more minoritv group students to come to Mac and tlie Budget. XYitli tlie leadership of president Don Bogie. tlie council managed to work eftectivelv under tlie newlv adopted con- stitution. lnterdorm Council Co-ordinates INTER DORM COUNCIL The newly formed inter dorm council has set its goal at producing improved student faculty relationslnps, Since last tall. tlie council has sponsored manv ac- tivities to implement tliis goal. 1 Inter Dorm Council, bottom row, tl-rl: J. Brown, G. Eggen, J. Jensen, S. Anderson, C. Morgan, N. Nonnweiler, S. Nelson, K. Ash- bach. Top, J. Boland, P. Curnow, R. Stimson, D. Baillie, J. Thompson, K. Jacobs. 51 Off-Campus, bottom row, fl-rl: M. King, S. Wilmer, B. Anderson, D. Kunze, J. Johnson. Top row: C. Carpender, A. Sherrill, S. Brown, G. Bangerter, J. Johnson, J. Lucas, B. Ko- dada, K. Daniels. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN The Oil-Campus Womenis club brings Women students living off-campus into campus life, acquainting them with each other through social activities and by participating as an organized group in activities and functions on campus. Nu- merous teas, popcorn and slumber par- ties with various girls' dorms, car Washes and an Athletic Appreciation Dinner keeps the group active. OCWC Binds Off Campusp AWS Represents Women AWS The Association of Women Students represents all women students living on or off-campus. Its purpose is to provide an eilective means of self-government for all Women students, uniting them in intellectual, spiritual and social fellow- ship. Some AWS sponsored activities ex- pressing this theme are the Secret Sis Revelation, Womenls Day, Turnabout Dance, 'Holly Sale, Christmas Tree Lighting and SPAN and SWAP slide shows. AWS, bottom row, U-rj: Miss Lund, K. Hutch- ins, G. Jacob, D. Sederburg. Top row: C. Swanson, E. Tuttle, L. Wilcox, S. Oia, M. Grinclell, R. Milanese, N. Nelson, K. Pul- sipher. Varied Programs Offered b UB UNION BOARD The Macalester Union Board coordi- nates the use of the Union and numerous social and cultural events. Its specially sponsored events have included noon programs, student art exhibits, and the Ahmad Iamal Trio. Karen Brown chairs a Board meeting. Summit house council, bottom row, ll-rl: L. Hudson, Pres., C. Morgan, Social Ch., G. Buck- ley, Sec., Mrs. C. Bole, House Mother, C. McComb, Fire Marshall, J. Hoats, Resident Coun- selor. SUMMIT HOUSE COUNCIL After Reaching the Summitv, the theme of this year's open house, Summit's forty upperclass girls kept a lively schedule. Lead by their council, they strung Christmas tree popcom, survived an early morning pancake breakfast, and enter- tained parents at a graduation brunch. Receiving her initia- tion into Mac student life was housemother, Mrs. Crystal Bole WALLACE HALL COUNCIL Hoping to create a unique XVally image, the girls of XVallace hall played football and volleyball with the men of Kirk, sponsored a study break, The House of the Rising Sun,', and an Open House, In Spring a Young Manis Fancy Turns to. . . VVally residents support a Korean orphan and mirthfully observe Peanut and Shuck Week. I Summit Airs Dawn Pancakes, an in W E Wallace hall council, bottom row, il-rl: J. Slo- cum, E. Ellis, P. Glarum, M. Grindell, Mrs. Meisel, P. Bartlett, K. Kinnear. Top row: P. Wallace, Miss Whitcomb, B. Col- lins, G. Gauger, J. High, C. Untiedt, L. Word. Wall Women Try Athletics -f ,. . Gr ,av Wt - ' , is :in ff , :W . Q , .' , Mm' 'bk' M I e 1 ff- I ' 1 Y 1' if V, .- 53 Bigelow Survives Fall Raid, Turck Chooses Sultan Bigelow hall council, bottom row, ll-rl: C. Steuernagel, S. Moxley, S. Scott, M. Stevens, J. Johnson, M. Holt. Top row: S. Beaver, N. Nonweiler, S. Tredway, K. Wallace, J. Con- ners, L. Sootheran, S. Mitchell, C. Louclen, R. Martz, E. Western. BIGELOW HALL Bigelowites, headed by Mary Stevens, played uS0ft Cuitarsv as their theme for their fall open house. Throughout the year, Bigelow residents have participated in the foster par- ents plan. At the end of the first semester they showed even more good will, as individuals, by performing the good deeds of Peanut and Shuck XVeek with a great deal of enjoyment and spirit. Later, in February, the girls presented the annual Bigelow bridal show, featuring many of the residents model- ing wedding gowns and bridesmaids dresses. Besides these special events, the Bigelowites filled the year with impromptu parties. gabfests, studying and the passing on of esoteric songs to the frosh. Turck hall council, bottom row, tl-rl: B. Sausen, B. Templeton, M. Cockrell, C. Schiefelbein, TURCK HALL The Turck hall council, whose purpose it is to handle the administrative matters and problems which might arise and to coordinate dormitory social activities, led their fellow resi- dents through a full schedule of events this year. Not only did they support a Korean orphan during the year, but they also offered periodic study breaks for the benefit of harassed Macites. As a service project for Campus Chest, the girls gave generously of their time and special talent for giving back rubs to tired and weary male Macites. In this way they earned money for their Campus Chest donation. Other highlights included the Turck hall Firelighting cere- mony at the beginning of the year and participation in Pea- nut and Shuek XVeelg, according to pres- ident Diane St. lohn. Remaining officers are: Betty Kiger, Barbara Sausen, Mary Coekrell, and Betsy Templeton. B. Kiger, D. St. John. Top row: J. Bergstrom, J. Brown, S. Cerny, C. Olson, K. McCullough, E. Stanfielcl, L. Murphy, J. Graves, S. Williams, B. Schueler, A. Larson. 54 Kirk hall council, bottom row, il-rl: R. Stim- son, C. Peterson, D. Howard, Mr. Holly, B. Lester, P. Malvey, T. Little. Top row: P. Mal- Curnow. Kirk, Dayton Rivals Sponsor Events, Crown ueens KIRK HALL The stout-hearted men of Kirk hall, renowned for their athletic prowess, nobly accepted the challenge proffered by the gentle jock-ettes of Wallace hall and met the girls in violent football struggle on the Mall. When the fury ceased and the turf had settled, it was revealed that the girls won 13-7. The prime event of any Kirk hall year is the Sweetheart open house, held most appropriately this year on Valentines Day, February 14. Of nine candidates, freshman Sue Cole was the fairest of all and was crowned by last yearis sweet- heart, Ian Haines. Officers are: Dave Howard, Boyd Lester, Bill Parks, Pete Malen, and Kirk Iacobs. Smith, T. Torti. DAYTON HALL The Dayton Hall Council Cknown as the 'ihlistake in Day- ton Hallnj conducts business concerning Dayton Hall in a somber, austere, and sagacious fashion and is one of the more responsibly raucus organiations on campus. Its purpose is the glorification of Dayton Hall and anything connected with its time-honored institutions. The end always justifies the means. ln keeping with these aspirations, Dayton Hall undertook many activities this year. The most important eyent was the Dayton open house, Smoke Days, in commemoration of the epic conflagration of the spring of '63, Reigning oyer this historic occasion was Queen Bobbi Rudberg. Dayton hall council, bottom row, il-rl: D. Foreman, S. Wheeler, R. Marsh, R. Dulude. Top row: D. Johanson, E. Grout, J. Allen, N. Lloyd, D. Baillie, B. Baker, M. Leonard, R. 55 en, B. Parks, K. Jacobs, D. Heintz, M. Moel- ler, B. Stimson, J. Lentz, J. Gowling, P. if:- 1 si IG ' 4. , 9 ig? International club, bottom row, tl-rl: D. Knight, S. Thomas, P. Bren, F. On, P. Munene, M. Horswill, J. Goins, J. McCord. Top row: M. Saluia, B. Whalen, J. Dickenson, N. Nelson, L. Young, B. Coyer, G. Eggen, K. Kinnear, B. Mohn, K. Kunzman, S. Lucas, E. Staedke. lnternational Club Fosters Friendship INTERNATIONAL CLUB International club, the largest non- professional club on campus, sponsors a host of events covering a range from social functions to seminars. A member is a student with a desire to understand cultures dissimilar from his own. Mem- bers are both foreign and American, all are international. The center of activity is International House. Among the re- sponsibilities of the club are Interna- tional Week and the new student teas held in the fall. The club also sponsors forums for discussions of world affairs. International understandin develo as casuall at International House ' 8 I J' - Lf-Q 4, t W., 'Q' .J ' ff! H, 5 i., ,E India SPAIVers enjoy Indian food with Professor Swain at Dr. IVikam's home. - SPAN SPAN, the Student Project for Amity among Nations, is an academic travel program open to students who apply and meet standard qualiiications. This years SPANners will travel to India, Poland, Columbia and Algeria to study a particular topic and will return to write a scholarly paper on the basis of their summer research and experience. SPANners receive scholarship aid in ad- dition to their earnings on the Macal- ester campus. SPAN, bottom row, tl-rl: W. Kakkonen, P. Adams, P. Atkinson, K. Zeller. Top row: M, Davidson, B. Coyer, J. Ako, J. Graham, P. Anderson, Dean Kramer. SPANers Prepare for Summer Stud e 'lb' ,uw QV , - kv? 'CS' Bottom row: J. Halberg, M. Brand, D. Watson, P. Parker, D. Hanson, P. Anderson, C. McFadzean, K. Rhedin. Top row: J. Eddy, S. Marquart, D. Kuster, C. Rund, R. Elliot, D. Moss, T. Smith, D. Hill, D. Weeks, J. Early, K. Jones, J. Dickinson. Concerned .loin Citizenship Clubs: YCOP, Honor House Goldwater Club President Dick Weeks intro- duces the Senator to Mac audience. SENIORS HGNOR HOUSE Mads chapter of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union, better known on campus as the Honor House crew, reside in that humble abode called the Inn of the 13 Happinesses. Service is their field. Bottom row: A. Rotzel M. Sigwalt, C. Eckhoft, B. Mohn, C. Weber, J. Trowbridge. Top row: F. Ohman, M. Thompson, B. Abraham, C. Rudy, P. Miller. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Mac's Young Republican club brings together students with moderate-conser- vative inclination in order that they might learn more about the political processes and inform themselves on the issues of the day. This year's president was Doug Watson. 48 Tartan Troupers, Bottom row: L. Jerobek, S. Meinhord, M. Reed, J. Beach, V, Heise, L. Woroshinc. Top row: T James K Pulsipher P Grant L. Wotring, S. Knox, D. Dawson. Tartan Troupers Entertain the Unfortunate in Society Macalesteris student service organization, the Tartan Troupers, provide fun and entertainment for shut-ins and the handicapped. Arranging for the group's performances was done by Karen Pulsipher and Doug Dawson. Their schedule this year included Saturday afternoon visits to the Lake Owasso Home for retarded children and the VVildcr Residence for elderly people. World Peace Provides Goal for Peace Union The Student Peace Union, commonly called SPU, seeks to promote the cause of world peace. They feel that their cause is best served by achieving disarmament. To support their ideas they frequently participate in peace marches and demonstrations. They also publish literature supporting their cause and opposing such practices as the draft. One of their main targets is the fall- out shelter program. Jaycees, Thalians Reach Professional, Social ims Jaycees, front row, il-rl: D. Welte, G. Liepitz, J. Lewis, R. Lilleoden, B. Lichty, J. Burton, B. Lester, F. Chan. Back row: L. Malrey, D. RaDue, C. Chadwick, T. Rossi, M. Buffington, J. Smith, K. Gerzeman, W. Olson, K. Jacob, M. Andre, W. Schwarz, D. DeVaughn, G. Vasiliou, J. Nordlie, T. Otteson, W. Parks, D. End, D. Brettin, R. Bates. JAYCEES , about their own futures. The Macalester Jaycees are a group with common interests This year the Jaycees were again sponsors of the Mantoux in business and economics, these they work to develop and testing program- one of their annual service projects. In the expand together. Speakers at their meetings are people who fall they sponsored one of the more lively dances. have already achieved success in business and professional The Mac Jaycees work to foster leadership and civic in- life, and encourage members to new insights and thinking terests through their various programs and activities. THALIANS The Thalian society is one of the few social organizations on campus. The re- sponsibilities of the club extend from providing its thirty members with social enjoyment and self-improvement to social service projects for others. The society functions with the purpose of serving others and providing a social unit for its members. Informal coffee meetings are held twice a month. Activities have in- cluded an installation tea, a sunrise breakfast, and a progressive dinner. Further highlights of the yearis program . have been a demonstration on hair styling, modeling, china and silver dis- plays and the annual Thalians dinner dance. This year the social welfare responsi- bilities of the group have included making tray favors for hospitals, provid- ing food baskets for needy families, and work with the mentally retarded. Thalians, front row, U-rl: P. Wood, M. King, M. Kostelick, P. Bartlett, K. Ashbach, N. Non- weiler, B. Peterson. Row 2: K. Jones, S. Johnson, S. Brown, J. Anderson, J. Bartosh, P. Hag- erty. Back row: B. Peterson, K. Carpenter. L. Wilcox, P. Bren, J. Cummings, K. Halverson, S. Jacobs, P. Schutz, K. Kunzman. 60 MacCl1atter Clan, bottom row, ll-rl: K. Peterson, J. Conner, L. Jera- bek. Top row: J. Swendsen, R. LeTendre, N. Nonweiler, J. Lunder. MAC CHATTER CLAN Members of Mac Chatter Clan met on XVednesdav nights . U to uractice the art of nihhc s Jeakinff and learn uarlialnentarv I I I U l 5 uro l T1 JG tl JJ J' ltl Xl l f P t cet ure. ns v ,ar iev s cnsr rec ie i um sa e or aren 's Weekend and gave a menihership tea. Speech Practice Coal Of Toastmasters, McChatter Presidenl D011 Hamillon prepares to presizle. TOASTMASTERS. An active service organization. Toastmasters aclcl spark to Homecoming festivities and sponsor a picnic each spring. At their weekly dinner meetings, memhers learn and practice parliainentary procedure anal gain experience in pnhlic speak- ing through entertaining and informing each other. One of their goals is to enahle memhers to gain speaking skills and the ability to think clearly on their feet. Toastmasters, bottom row, ll-rl: D. Bloom, D. Harris, D. MacKenzie, C. Smith, R. Schofield, P. Curnow, M. Clark. Top row: T. Poch, D. Hamilton, D. Bell, S. Lucas, D. Peterson, P. Renstrom, B. Coyer, C. Runcl, M. Volccnsek, D. Watson, B. Peterson, R. Gustafson, D. Ruth, L. Fredrickson, B. Holly, L. Dennison. 61 WM 3 5. :L xii 55 H1 If N 5 2 -R 5 S is 'SQ 8? fi Y Sf as is m. ae S S S5 E ii 5 E 2 Ss SX E S5 gf if S E Student National Education Association, bottom row, il-rt: P. Norstedt, C. Wurtzebach, K. Habben, M. Cheever, C. Tweedie, J. Griebenow, E. Goftstein, R. MacMaster, E. Tuttle, B, Meinders, N. Comb, B. Tyllia. Row 2: Dr. Holtz, C. Hendricks, A. Grove, K. Jones, H. Koblitz, L. Ward, C. Thorsen, B. Loomer, G. Jacob, M. Patrick, J. Bartosh, J. Webster, C. Morgan, P. Elcman. Top row: J. Slocum, K. Kinneor, K. Rogness, C. Post, B. Black, K. Knight, D. Faucett, D. Woseth, D. Kellum, B. Stanton, B. Bush, K. Daniels, N. Nelson, K. Hutchins, P. Martz. Education Majors .loin in SNEA and Kappa Delta Pi SNEA KAPPA DELTA PI Bcffinnin f und vndinff tlic vcur with Ll truditionztl stcak frv. Ka lm Dclta Pi. national lionor soc-ic-tv in cduc-ation, rccoff- ri 3 B . . l 1 . tw the Student National Education Association uscd informal nized students who liuvc uclncvvd il liigli sc-liolustiu 2lYt'l'LlgC methods to supple-incnt tliv attaining of tht-ir goal of acquaint- and who exhibit liiglx profcssional. intvllvctuul and pcrsonal ing the invrnlwrs with prolcssionul orguiiizntions in the fields standinds. Bcsidcs thc regular dinner nivvtings with faculty of teaching, the lJ1'OL1Clf'l1iIlg of tlu- scope of future toacllem, and alumni. tliis your fivc im-inlw1's ol' Nluc-ztlcstcifs Eta Eta and the dcvclopincnt of lCz1ClCI'S. cliaptcr attended tlic national convention at Purduc llIliYOI'Sity. Teachers-to-be enjoy the SNEA slvak fry. 63 Chemistry Club, bottom row: D. Egberg, F. Burris, R. Huie, K. Emery, L. Niles, E. Barker, P. Canton, S. Collidge, D. Howard. Top row: D. Kohler, T. Nagel, B. Wegman, B. Grunloh, Dr. Stocker, R. Harbour CPres.D, T. Keeler, Dr. Robins, R. Smith, J. Thorstenson. The Macalester chapter of student affiliates of the Ameri- can Chemical Society strives to foster a professional spirit among its members and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. Students tour places of interest such as atomic power plants, receive guest speakers, and cook with Bunsen burners when they have luncheons. Professional Spirit Goal of Career-Bound Students MU TAU ALPHA Macalester technical association, Mu Tau Alpha, aims at developing an interest in science. Students interested in the fields of mathematics, physics, and engineering are invited to participate in club activities to increase their knowledge of math and the natural sciences. Mu Tau Alpha, il-rl: Prof. Camp, D. White, Prof. Abbe, R. Wicklem, Prof. Schue, C. Turner, and Prof. Braden. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club unites the typically Well-adjusted and happy Psych majors and minors to encourage their study of the behavioral sciences. Led by president Dave Egland, this yearis club participated in a series of interesting and informative meetings and experiments. Psychology Club, bottom row: M. Fink, J .VanVelzen, D. Egeland, G. Banziger, K. Rhedin, P. Morse. Top row: B. Wruck, M. Pesci, C. Smith, L. Young, P. Curnow, D. Szostek, B. Wegman. Vocational Clubs Provide Experience ALPHA DELTA THETA Another pre-professional organization, Alpha Delta Theta, is interested in stimulating interest in medical technology, promoting fellowship and a greater understanding of the profession. Programs this year included a tour of laboratories at Miller Hospital, a trip to Indiana through a drug company. They also serve by sponsoring the Bed Cross Bloodmobile. Alpha Delta Theta, bottom row, il-rl: E. Johnson, K. McComb, J. Eddy. Top row: P. Schultz, M. Muhvich, G. Bangerter, G. Buckley, J. Pollock. GEOLOGY CLUB The geology club held another series of field trips, speakers and other special projects during the year. One of the major functions of the club is the sponsoring of field trips to places throughout the area. Visits to these sites gives them an excellent opportunity to observe rock formations in their natural setting and gives them practical experi- ence in field work. This year the prospective geologists had an added opportunity with the in- terim geology tour. This trip took parti- cipants to such important places as the Grand Canyon and Death Valley for first-hand study. Geology Club: Karen Peterson, Doris Alsop, Carolyn Barnard, Mike Clark, Dr. Glock, Cheryl Smith, Karen Smith, Paul Fellows, Pauline Roll. Phi Delta Mu, seated, ll-rl: D. Britton, B. Norback, P. Rick, M. Wright, B. lronside, and K. Towne. Top row: D. Wilson, L. Geistfeld, A. Holmstrom, B. Grunloh, K. Zakoriosen, C. Suerth, J. Bonniwell, A. Tighe, B. Wegman, S. Thomas. PHI DELTA Mu Phi Delta Mu is organized around the purpose of helping its members prepare themselves for professional careers in the field of medicine or dentistry. Monthly meetings are centered around speakers who provide members with a deeper look into their own specific in- terests. st s ., as EST? French club, bottom row, tl-rl: B. Rudolph, K. Peterson, S. Thote, J. Kehret, J. Anderson, K. Peterson. Row 2: M. Johnston, J. Conners, H. Ewer, L. Young, N. Nelson, L. Thompson, J. Schwartz, R. Westermier. Top row: M. Osterhuis, S. Snyder, D. Dohlquist, Mrs. Peters, M. Rondeou, R. Milonese, C. Kotterheinrich, C. Locher, L. Wood, C. Horris, E. Johnston, Miss Sundheim, Mrs. Blegen. French, Spanish Clubs Complement Course Cfferings SPANISH CLUB Under the ahle direction of president Kathy Kinnear, Macis Spanish cluh filled the year with many worthwhile activities. The only thing done in English was the writing of the cluhis first constitution. Periodic visits to the Casa Coronado and to the weekly Mexican movies in St. Paul were spiced up with seminars, talks, and slide programs given hy lately returned travelers of Spain and Latin America. sted. 66 FRENCH CLUB Ioan Kehret, president, guided the French club in a year of varied and entertaining events. For sheer fun, students have enjoyed a dinner at the Chateau de Paris, and gathered for a French Hootenany at the annual Christmas party. Speakers such as Mr. Richard Sunder, the XVorld Press Institute journal- ist from France, and Regine XVester1nier, a French student, have delighted the group with their impressions of France. Spanish Club, bottom row, fl-rj: L. Miller, C. Steuernogel, K. Petterson, K. Peterson, K. Kin- neor. Row 2: Mr. Dossett, J. Donneker, D. Doerr, B. Ccmsler, P. Fellows, B. Willis, W. Poi- Russians Strive To Understand Mac Russian Club members attain bet- ter understanding through the broad study of Russian language. Russian Club, bottom row il-rl: J. Kinney, Dr. Palmer, L. Roome, M. Fink, Mr. Guss, M. Fred- rickson. Top row: G. Banziger, D. Niskern, R. Dulude, R. Wedge, C. Turner, N. Schmalz- bauer, L. Peterson, A. Speer, S. Grant. Balalakai Band performs during October. Q 3, D S . 5 . T. CD us 3' U' va O -1 U' - st W ws.-r W sisswiafeti YMWWWW WWWWWM , ,, ,t,,. .,,. , W . TQ Germans' Interest rsttr 1 .. l Maw German Club provides an opportunity to participate in typically German ac- tivities. At several banquets during the year, students themselves prepared the food, learning now to do it in the German manner, speaking German in the process, thus enabling others to enjoy an authen- tic German meal. Other informal activi- ties were held during the year. E. Barker, M. Lindberg, H. Keith, P. McKibbin, K. Kvernstoen, C. Somsen, C. Olson, N. Johnson, J. Lunder, E. Grout, D. Doerr, Mrs. Wood, M. Williams, M. Kostelic, K. Hutchins, J. Smith, C. Wells. efeaafsxasat' 4 ' s '..if4. Pre-Professional PRE-LAW FORUM The Pre-Law Forum, organized in 1962, was formed to increase among students an interest in law and its rela- tion to society. The members of the club not only study the history of law but also law as a profession. Pre-Law offers its members the opportunity to hear speakers lecturing on various as- pects of law. In addition to this, the members made a trip to the VVilliam Mitchell College of Law to attend a moot court. The club is under the leadership of president Dave Peterson and vice-presi- dent Doug Ruth. Geography club, ll-rl: R. Louden, Dr. H. B. Johnson, D. Knight, C. Naumann, N. Nelson, C. Finrud, P. Munene, K. Runkle. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography club, a relatively new club at Macalester, was formed to stim- ulate among students an active interest in the field of geography-systematical and regional. This year the members of the club have been meeting at the home of Dr. Hildegard Johnson to hear lectures and view slides on Africa. Dr. johnson travelled in Africa last spring and has been relating her many experiences to all interested students. The drum collec- tion in the picture is a part of the varied mementos brought back by Dr. Iohnson. Students Form Interest Groups Pre-Law Forum, front row, ll-rl: D. Piraino, B. Gels, B. Hunter. Row 2: D. Ranheim, D. Peterson, D. Ruth, G. Wasson, C. Rund, J. Donneker, F. Frederickson, M. Volcansek. Back row: P. Snyder, J. Early, P. Anderson, P. Greer. P T PEMM 68 To provide majors and minors in physical education a chance to meet socially and to make the students aware of the opportunities and responsibilities of the profession is the purpose of PEMM. PEMM, front row, fl-rl: J. Hoats, J. Mclhle, P. Whitnall, L. Clutter, K. Carpenter, M. Young, J. Hess, J. Rudberg, B. Kiger. Row 2: Prof. Bolsforff, B. Peterson, J. Bartosh, Prof. Weis- ner, Prof. Remley, Prof. Michel, Prof. Maas, B. Mullen, L. LaFontaine. Row 3: Prof. Lun- deen, R. Rosenbleeth, Prof. Olson, J. Weaver, T. Weaver, J. Donneker, D. Poehler, R. Stim- son. Back row: G. Bollinger, K. Boyd, G. Munig, L. Brown, B. Kodaka, M. Johnson, T. Donaldson, P. Whitney, B. Rudberg, A. Buy- ert. lDebaters Enjoy Record-Breaking Season of Triumphs 'I964 Debate Team lines up behind coach Roger Mosvick and assistant coach Rollie Crawford. Front row, il-rl: M. Davidson, E. Bowers, D Ranheim, M. Batchelor, A. Albrecht, J. McArthur, C. Rund, D. Hansen. Row 2: E. Richardson, A. Carlson, M. Johnson, L. Fredrickson, S. Shull M. Brand, S. Wolgamot, P. Anderson, M. Hemmingsen, J. Westin. Row 3: P. Wallace, L. Hawes, M. Sowl, D. Wiski, B. Collins, D. Bell, L Brummond, D. Schmidt, M. Murphy, C. Denne. Row 4: G. Eggen, P. Burke, J. Smith, S. VanDrake, D. Sederburg. Row 5: T. Poch, S. Anderson J. Pratt, J. Gowling. Row 6: L. Perlman, J. Drawz, B. Wilson, L. Boniour. Macalester debaters, under the ca- pable direction of coach Roger Mosvick, rolled up an extremely impressive record of victories. They Won several major tournaments such as the ones at Bradley and Iowa University. In the Twin Cities Debate League they were an extremely close second in the A division and finished first in the B division. The interim tour added further experience. Qt? Some of the Bradley tourney winners, Cl-rl, Bonnie Wilson, Jim Pratt, Bob North, Art Ogle, Dave Schmidt, and Pam Peterson, bring home the bacon. Part of the winning Ames, lowa tourney winners, Betsy Collins, Marsh Brand, Dave Schmidt, and Rich Krochock, search magazines for evidence. 69 1 1 Fl E ARTS :QMMEQ . Q 772 , sk? fzifvsgegiiffi .fm Um ,- wg .3 . f - 'ls NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Devoted drama students who distinguish themselves by active participation in theater work are elected to! National Collegiate Players. National Collegiate Players, fl-rl: Ellen Richardson, Lydia Brummond, and Sandy Schramm. DRAMA CLUB Ambitious Macites can earn admission to Drama Club through work in dramatic arts and theater production. To remain in the club members must continue to work on plays. Members are eli- gible for scholarships awarded each year to the students showing the most ability. , Drama Students Aspire to Nat. Collegiate Players Drama Club, il-rl: P. Peterson, E. Richardson, G. Larson, M. Chase, J. Hundley, S. Long, L. Sioris, B. Wilson, P. Peake, O. Longbotham, B. Oliver, L. Brummond, S. Schramm, D. Goldish. as XX S .Y x . , Ax X w? ' 9, n in fl Sue Beimers explores the unknown. K X sq 'sw .5 Wayne Potratz works inlently on his latest creation. Art Club Encourages Creativity, Sponsors Exhibits ART CLUB The Art Club invites all those in- spired to individuality and creativity to join their ranks, It welcomes anyone interested in the visual arts, and en- courages them to take art courses. Each year one of the main activities is poster- rnaking for various clubs and events, particularly Homecoming. Individual members are also asked to help out with scenery. This year a Halloween party was held at the home of Professor Caponi. During the interim, Professor Rudquist invited the club to his home, where a few ex- citing Happenings, took place. Art shows in the Union and Library, including the Spring Art Exhibition held during Fine Arts Week in May, are sponsored by the club. Members visited the Walker Art Cen- ter and the Minneapolis Art Institute. The Institute was of particular interest because of Professor Rudquist's show. Ofhcers of the club are: Rusty Lynn, president, Steve Thue, vice president, and Kay Erickson, secretary-treasurer. Art Club, front row: ll-rl: Y. Nii, M. Hoff, M. Lilic. Bock row: M. Campbell, K. Erickson, T. Thornton, R. Lynn, S. Thue, F. Mcnfred, P. Powers. 73 Choral Union, bottom row, ll-ri: P. Matheny, J. Mark, J. Lucas, J. Webster, B. Owen, M. Cheever, D. Dague, B. Block, D. Wanless, L. Crapo, C. Lacher, J. Milner. Row 2: P. Adams, C. Giese, C. Paulsen, D. Szostek, S. Cerny, S. Meredith, J. Anderson, J. Caine, P. Brettin, K. Kaufman, C. Koepcke, E. Barder, A. Skaret. Row 3: L. Powell, L. Niles, S. Earp, S. Earp, L. Wood, S. Cole, K. Schafer, G. Bollinger, C Newcomb. Row 4: D. Holm, D. Wilson, J. Johnson, M. Sachow, L. Sootheran, K. Swenson, P. Ertsgaard, C. Louden, P. Smith, M. Williams, S. McClelland. Row 5: J. Kohloff, A. Kvonli, C. Neu, M. Horswill, H. Beaver, S. Trenbeoth, L. Wilson, C. Bentley, L. Geistfeld, B. Briese, B. Briese, R. Olson, J. Reynolds, S. Marquardt, D. Welty. Morton ,Mac Choir Combi ne with Minneapolis Symphony MESSIAH ALSO ON CONCERT SCHEDULE ' to singing at regular chapel services, the two hundred voice Under the direction of Prof. Ian Morton, the Macalester group made its tenth annual appearance with the Minneapolis Choral Union completed another successful year. In addition Symphony Orchestra. For the November fifteenth event the Choir did the monumental Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Stanislaw Skrowaczes- ki conducted the sell out performance. With the help of accompanist Larry Wilson the Choir performed for a Christ- mas Convocation doing parts of Handel,s Messiah. The group also performed at a spring concert and at other large campus activities. Prof. Morton pauses to ponder a point daring the long hours of rehearsal with . . the Minneapolis Symphony. 74 Choral Union, bottom row, il-rl: C. Rutherford, S. Fish, C. Skaret, B. Bush, B. Carlson, S. Hoffman, W. Nelson, P. Pinney, J. Duemelond, A. Boshen C. Younker, M. Headen. Row 2: L. Jerabek, B. Rockwell, S. Meinhard, J. Griebenow, A. Hertel, L. King, S. Tredway, V. Nagel, M. Swain, N Schmaltzbauer, K. Jones, K. Habloen, T. Bunker. Row 3: C. Wells, M. Kaess, A. WoodrufT, S. Boxwell, A. Rotzel, S. Rickard, K. Roupe, K. Wing G. VanDyken, C. Acker, J. Wilson, J. Fauth, P. Glarum, J. Conner. Row 4: K. Meyer, K. Ryding, M. Blake, C. Gallagher, S. Hedberg, J. Tilgner E. Western, D. Rovero, D. Elliott. Row 5: C. Scherfenberg, D. Kohler, R. Headon, P. Schendel, O. Lips, R. Pearson, R. Lenzen, R. Elliott, R. Gustafson J. Hildreth, L. Nordstrom, D. Peterson. For Nov. I5 Performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphon joel johnson checks over the Weekly en route to Northrop. Pam Ertsgaard trys her hand at directing. X Stanislaw Skrowaezewshi directs the Symphony during a rehearsal session. 75 76 X x Little Choir: U-rl Row 'l: J. Mark, P. Adams, A. Skaret, C. Louden, C. Gallagher, K. Kunzman, J. Caine, L. King. Row 2: L. Geisffeld, C. Wells, P. Ertsgaard, S. Hedberg, K. Swenson, S. Tredway, L. Jerabek, A. Kvanli. Row 3: L. Wilson, C. Risser, P. Schendel, C. Scherfenberg, J. James, L. Nordstrom, C. Bentley. Little Choir's Schedule includes Magnificat, Messiah l Professor Morton directs Little Choir during A group of strong Voices chosen from the PGVBMS, Weekend P6ff0fmfU1C6- the regular choir forms the Little Choir. Most of these singers are experienced musicians, able to read music quickly and accurately in order to present the best the Mac music department has to olter. The Little Choir performed at a spec- cial Christmas convocation. Accompan- ied by the Mac orchestra, they and the large choir sang parts of Handells Mes- siah. ln the spring, Mr. Morton and the 24- voice ensemble presented the Magnifioat in the Macalester gymnasium and at Min- nehaha Academy. They also represented the college music department at the student program during the annual Parents, Weekend in November. V g ,, A , . , -., g 1,3 hQQ,,QQ fa '-Q. . ma nfs , 8 p ,fs x ,ig . t . 'l ' Si I E o S an 2 S S 'F 3 lu : Seated: B. Rudberg, J. Rudberg, V. Glenn, N. Podewell, J. Jensen, S. Meinhard, P. Powers, L. Wood, A. Lomnes. Standing: J. Ford, G. Mann, D. Knight, M. Mishou, M. Wright, R. Marsh, B. Loomer, C. Holly, S. Berghs, R. Saunders. Keen Competition Generated at Mac's Highland Games BANDS TRAVEL FROM DISTANT POINTS TO ATTEND Sporting authentic Macalester tartan, the pipe band is a living symbol of Mac's Scottish traditions. Under the leadership of Iohn Ford, the band performs at Parents, Week- end, Homecoming, and other events around the Twin Cities. Highlighting the yearis events are the annual High- land Games held on cam- pus each spring. Pipe bands from as far away as Fort William and Port Arthur, Ontario, compete with other local bands to prove their piping skill. Drummer Bob Saunders dem- onstrates his skill during the Highland drumming com- petition. Pipe Major Dave Knight leads the massed bands off the field at the close of the Highland Games. V Early in second semester, the band and choirs teamed up to put on a spring concert in Cochrane Lounge. Professor Tom Nee conducted th Sunday afternoon performance. Spring Term for Mac's Band Climaxed b Detroit Trip During Fine Arts Week the Macalester Band performed an outdoor concert on the mall. President Rice was one of the guest conductors. 78 The band, in its last year with Mr. N ee as director, carried a full schedule during the semesters, rehearsing three times a Week and presenting a variety of con- certs throughout the area. The fifty members in the ensemble ap- peared With the highland dancers at some of the high schools in the Minneapolis- St. Paul area, entertaining prospective Macites with a selection of both Scottish and American pieces. Climaxing the spring term was a two- day tour to the Detroit Lakes area during which the band performed an afternoon concert at the local high school and a public performance in the evening. An outdoor concert on the mall drew a large crowd during Fine Arts Week. Guest conductor was none other than President Rice directing The Stars and Stripes Foreverf' Proud parents watch orchestra perform at one of the many activities during Parents, Weekend. Larr Wilson Solos as Orchestras Combine for Concert Man of many musical talents, Larry Wilson attends to his violin during a rehearsal. The Mac orchestra presented their talents by provid- ing the accompaniments for the choral works, The Messiah and The Magrtiflcat. Late in the spring mem- bers of the Mac orchestra joined forces with members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at Larry Wil- sonls performance of the Emperor Concerto. Carolyn Gallagher rehearses her solo. f CORE, seated il-rl: ass't chaplain R. Wigfleld, G. Buckley, K. Zimmerman, A. Urban. Stand- ing: D. Sederburg, J. Rudberg. CORE The Commission on Religious Empha- sis coordinates and aides religious groups on the Macalester campus. It proposes to encourage serious religious thinking among students and to afford channels through which this thought might he expressed. In accord with this policy CORE offers projects in which those with a religious concern might participate in helping others. Two such regularly sponsored activities are the Koinonia and Study Group programs. An agency of CORE, the Religious For- ums Committee, sponsors a varietv of speakers on topics relating to religion and society. CORE, UCCF Crganize Religious Functions UCCF, front row, tl-rl: S. Rickard, M. Fink, N. Johnson, F. Seamans, R. Rentschler, S. Boxwell, J. Caine, T. Olds, P. Ertsgaard, H. Ewer, B. Owen, G. Otferness. Row 2: L. Sootheran, L. Wotring, V. Yarger, B. Green, P. Smith, B. Loomer, E. Bragg, G. Olson, N. Nelson, J. High, B. Johnston, S. Williams, D. Wanless. Back row: C. Risser, president, N. Lloyd, L. Maruska, J. Boland, R. Peterson, D. Kusfer, B. Baker, P. Fellows, D. Davies, D. Headen, S. Marquardt, D. Campbell, J. Boler, J. Buzza, D. Jolly, J. Lindlief. UCCF The United Campus Christian Fellowship is the officially organized campus ministry of the United Church of Christ, Evangelical and United Brethercn, Disciples of Christ and the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., and is ecumeni- cal in intent. The Macalester group was formed from the former Fireside Fellowship and the United Church of Christ group. One major contribution to campus life is the Kurios House Ccoflee-housej pictured here. IVCF, front row il-rj: M. Johnson, L. King, D. Henry. Row 2: M. Wan- dersleben, M. Elliot, P. Nesbitt. Row 3: A. Stockslager, D. Stanton, J. Dickey. Back row: H. Beaver, J. Daniker, M. Madison, M. Andre. IVCF The IVCF is a Christian organization on campus Whose purpose is to bring students, whether they be Christian or not, to an intelligent understanding of what it is to be com- mitted to Iesus Christ in all phases of life. The members of the group participate in Weekly Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, spring and fall conferences with IV groups from surrounding schools, and social events such as steak fries, pizza parties, and hayrides. During Christmas vacation, some of the members went to an IVCF International Student Con- ference in Colorado. CANTERBURY Within a basic frame provided by the Episcopalian church, the Canterbury Club attempts to provide a situational at- mosphere wherein all persons, Christian or non-Christian, An- glican or other, can meet, view, and discuss anything from techniques of religion to the purpose of life. Every Sunday night they meet for supper, prayers, and discussion with visiting speakers. The club engages in service projects throughout the year, sponsors retreats in the fall and spring, and gives an annual pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday. Religious Organizations Foster Fellowship On Campus CANTERBURY, front row U-rj: G. Beresford, C. McFadzean, P. Adams. Back row: A. Kent, D. Welty, L. Gilbert, C. Hendricks, M. Dana, N. Dearle, L. Norstrom. LSA, front row il-ri: J. Isfeld, Q. Donson, A. Larson, J. Swendson, J. Monroe, J. Lunder, K. Peterson. Back row: J. Bergstrom, M. Muhvich, J. Donneker, D. Pellaur, R. Lilleoden, C. Schiefelbein, J. Brown. 82 LSA The LSA re-formed this year to provide an on-campus or- ganization for those of the Lutheran faith. Through discussion, speakers, and special events, this club confronts students with the problems facing the individual, his society, and his church, and attempts to acquaint those of other beliefs with the Lutheran Church. Y Sponsored Jams, Croup Sings Cffer Stud Breaks PARTICIPATE IN COMMUNION The emphasis of YMCA on the Mac campus is, elsewhere, on fellowship and service with a Christian emphasis. This year, under the leadership of Doug Britton, the Y sponsored their an- nual Y-jam in the fall and various bull sessions throughout the year. Communi- ty sings, co-sponsored with the YXVCA, were most popular in providing a good study breakv on week nights. These two organizations also are responsible for the All-College Communion services. YW GIRLS VOLUNTEER AID Monthly meetings of the YXVCA this year were centered around the theme VVoman and Her VVorld.,' VVhile atten- dance at some of these meetings proved rather controversial, the theme provided the group with both interesting and prof- itable programs. XVith an emphasis on creativity through Christian living, the girls have participated this year in Volunteer Bu- reau Service projects as well as aiding the YYVCA in such programs as the Y-jams, All-College Communion services at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and the ever-popular community sings. Seated: D. Britton, B. Wruck. Standing: L. Williams, B. Christonson, C. Bassford Bottom row: L. Thomsen, J. Dickenson, K. Daniels, B. Swanson, K. Halverson, A. Grove, B. Black, M. E. Oram. Row 2: B. Herda K Habben B Kane, J. Bartosh, P. Moore, P. Steinmetz, S. Wilmer, P. Roll, A. Kent, C. Smith, K. Knight, D. Faucett. Top row: M. Schumann M Kung D Holmquist, L. Nichols, P. McKibbin, J. Slocum, C. Swanson, B. Martz, D. Woseth, B, Stanton. 5 S l 4... Skiers Trek to Terry Peak Enthusiastic Mac skiers form the Ski Club, headed by Pres. Rusty Lynn. Activities included movies, speakers, dances, ski lessons, and a term break trip to Terry Peak, S. D. Twenty-six Alpiners Scale the Grand Tetons PRACTICE WAS AT TAYLOR'S FALLS Movies, slides, and instruction sessions prepared members of the Alpine Club for a Winter climbing trip to the north shore of Lake Superior and Sunday afternoon trips in the spring to Taylors Falls, Minn. Climaxing the year was a Week long trip to the Grand Tetons. Twenty-six people - both members and friends - made the journey in a Hertz Rent-a-Truck for four days of camping and climbing. R. Scholejield, T. Thornton, and D. Sterling pause during a four-day fall trip to the Tetons. Also present was Chris Denne. Ski Club members are ll-rl: M. MocKnight, M. Davidson, T. Downing, R. Lynn, L. Thompson, P. Curnow. Pwi Members of the Alpine Club are il-rl: W. VonDoren, R. Scholefield, M. MocKnigl'1t, J. Richards, S. Earp, D. Cromer, K. Wing, C. Denne, S. Eorp, B. Holly, J. Conners, D. Sterling, C. Risser. ' 'e--v-up-nu. ! S I Scots Club, bottom row, il-rl: R. Peterson, P. Malen, D. Klockers, 5- Wheeler, J. Mannikko, R. Kreischer, S. Fields, F. Smith, B. Boer, S. Johnson Row 2: W. Johanson, J. Stolski, R. Mullen, C. Smith, J. Weaver, D. Pasho, T. Weaver, K. Zokariason, R. Eldridge R. Lacher R. Rudolph R Nohorniak. Top: W. Stansbury, M. McChesney, L. Seiberlich, M. Moeller, R. Feist, W. Lund, A. Sander, J. Drawz, Willis, H.lHolte, G. Ridgel T. Nelson, J. Van Winkle, T. Gammell, J. Anderson, B. Soltis. WRA and Scots Stimulate ' Campus Athletic lnterest group sponsors dances, runs concessions at football and basket- ball games, and Works at the donor thank you banquet. They A also serve coffee to alumni in the M Club Lounge of Shaw Fieldhouse during football and basketball halftimes. Members must earn two letters to qualify for a letter jacket. FROM CANOES TO COFFEE For outstanding athletic achievement in the MIAC, Macmen are awarded letters and membership in the Scots Club. The WRA. Womenis Recreational Association is organized to stimulate feminine interest and participation in a variety of athletic activities. The club sponsors the Co-Rec Canoe Trip and Family Recreation Night. Throughout the year, volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton tournaments are held. Several times during the year, they sponsor evening co-recs in the gym. WHA encourages all women students to participate in its program. WRA, fl-rj: J. Hoats, M. Dale, K. Ellies, M. Young, J. Hess, R. Goodrich, J. Mclhle, S. Lopez, Miss Remley, G. Bangerter. 86 Pep Band Provides Spirit and Songs WILD COSTUMES, HOT MUSIC Mac's Pep Band features rousing marches and dixieland jazz. The band performs at all home football and basket- ball games livening up the festive occa- sions. The group is decked out in bright orange vests and straw hats provided by the athletic department. Mads Pep Band sparks up a basketball game. High Fliers .loin Scots, Travel to St. Cloud Meet Fred Worman and Dave Pellauer go through maneuvers LOW RATES LURE MEMBERS Promoting student interest in aviation IS the main purpose of the Flying Scots. The club offers special rates to members in terested in taking flight training. To encourage membership the club gives a free air ride to all new memf bers. Under Pres. Warren Zenk, the club participated in an air meet at St. Cloud competing against four other colleges. The Flying Scots also toured various Twin City airports and sponsored an Interim dance. Flying Scots, bottom row, CI-rj: D. Kuster, A. Tunnell, F. Wormon, Dr. Schultz, Warren Zenk. Row 2: D. Piroino, L. Gilbert, A. Hurst, J. Fouth, S. Boxwell, H. Ewer, M. Shoull, M. Hursh. Row 3: T. Jomes, M. Pugh, D. Pel- lcuer, L. Peterson, D. Brenemun, K. Phelps, B. Norbclck. ,2 .i , , WW me ,,i, ,. ,kwwmmmmg fix -arfzrfm-. fm, Chanter Publishes Campus Creativit Seated: W. Potratz. Standing: F. Manfred, M. Hoff, L. Miller. In its tri-annual issues, The Chanter, Wish to be apublishedf, Original wood- Macis literary magazine, prints original cuts spice the Chantefs pages which are poetry, essays, and stories of those who covered with materials. Spotlite Crew Wins Deadline Battle The yearly race to have the Spotlite, Macalester College photo directory, in the hands of the students before Thanks- giving was won this year. A surprising and unusually large num- ber of students Worked on this year's edition of the Spotlite with editor Martha Murphy. Although the funny booki' may appear deceptively simple to put to- gether, it involves a great deal of Work, including arranging picture taking, in- formation, pasting pictures, and proof- reading. Spotlight editor Martha Murphy sorts page layout mats. M? -1 1' v fx +- sy: ,ftmiffi .1 .x, 1. Sports editor Bob Dowma selects sports pictures. Weekly Wins Awarclsg Campus Coverage Tops The Mac Weekly continued its award Winning Ways this year. For the first time, the Weekly published 21 issues during the year instead of 18. This made the paper a real Weekly, except dur- ing interim when onlv one Second semester editor Martha Murphy and jirst semester editor Carol issue was Published' DeBoer smile. Carol and first semester editorial editor Roger Looft read page proofs at the printers. 90 Faithful mascot. The North Central crew itor Pete Volkert meditates. Second semester editorial ed- Q Q 2 2 Q Q 5 I96-4 Mac Adds Top-Notch Color Photograph Expanded color coverage and more flexibility in layout are the major changes in the 1964 edition of the Mac. Hopefully carrying on its All-American winning traditions, the Mac attemped to main- tain full coverage of campus events, despite problems in personnel and editorial shifts. The book got oil to a slow start and was never able to get moving at a rapid rate. Its completion is the joint effort of a large number of people who pitched in and helped out at various times throughout the course of its production. Hopefully, with better or- ganization, future books will be more prompt. Editor Lance Woodruj feels fortunate to be allowed a lunch break on the yearbook ojice floor. Pres. Rice and Larry Fredrickson discuss problems of leadership. There are some days, philosophizes editor Martha Murphy, when the only alternate is to look at the world through closed eyes. 91 4 Facult , Administration Color photos by Lance WoodrufT Dr. Edwin Robinson, chairman of the department of biology, consults with an assistant while students involved in an independent project work nearby. 92 Eiif x 1 A 5 Q 41 I ,, L f , 2: . s 5- 1' L MW ,H 'S-.,,.. afar- . ' if V 4, i 5 ' 61:15. 'af 7 ,,-rf .n- -' ,,.x,..-Q wi., . . ,-f- By , .A ,,.,,. ,.,.-ff 1 i I I ,W C . LJ O i C ' ,fy .XM O V,,.,J' 0 , ndi,,,Y Harvey Rice Leads Mac to New Heights During Year Under the leadership of President Harvey M. Rice, Macalester continues to thrive. Highlight of this yearis progress was the announcement of a S32 million Challenge Program last fall. It means new success in academic progress and plant improvement. Dr. and Mrs. Rice and their Scottie dog are familiar figures around the campus. They are frequent participants in community social events and avid spectators at athletic contests. They sponsor many activities such as the Presidentis reception for incoming fresh- men in the fall. Dr. Rice's leadership has also been recognized by the outside community. The St. Paul Rotary club elected him as their president this year. Dr. Harvey M. Rice, President of Macal- ester College. Pres. Rice discusses campus issues with the Community Council. Charles L. Horn, president, Olin Foundation, and Dr. Rice work together on turning the first earth for the new Olin Hall of Science. 94 Lucius Garvin, Dean. of the College. Fred Kramer, Dean of Siuzlents. eww, Deans of College and Students Serve the Communlt DEAN GARVIN The responsibilities of Dean of the College Lucius Garvin have been greatly expanded as a result of Mac's further efforts to improve its academic climate. The change to the new eur- riculum has been accomplished under his tenure. Much of the new Challenge Program is aimed at improving the school academically. Because of this, Dean Garvin works constantly to recruit the best-qualified professors for Mac and to keep good faculty members here. DEAN KRAMER Dr. Fred Kramer, Dean of Students, has also experienced an increase of duties as the college expands. The construction of the new dormitories and dining facilities has meant a major revamping of housing and eating policies. In addition Dean Kramer works with many vital student ac- tivities such as Community Council, Campus Chest, Leader- ship Training Conference, Freshman Orientation and many others. Through these tasks he keeps in close contact with the student body at Macalester. Dean Garvin rlemonstrales one form of learning. Lund, Ashman, and Moy Assist the Dean of Students ASSISTANT DEAN ASHMAN Dean Iames Ashman is new to the administration this year. He serves as director of financial aid for the school. He reg- ulates all scholarships, grants and work contracts. In a new policy this year Dean Ashman requires upperclassmen who seek aid to file new copies of the Parent's Confidential Statement. Dean Ashman also serves as director of placement for all graduates seeking jobs. ASSISTANT DEAN MOY Dean Iames Moy is also new to the college administration. He serves as Dean of Men. In this position he is responsible for all the men's residences. This includes jurisdiction in a multi- tude of things ranging from room arrangements to dormitory judicial matters. His job this year was complicated by the very fact that the dorms were overcrowded. This will be alleviated when the new dorm is completed next year. ASSOCIATE DEAN LUND James Ashman, Dean 0fFi71angialAid, Continuing as Associate Dean in charge of VVomen is Sue Lund. Miss Lund is responsible for the supervision of all of the women's residences. She oversees their operation and has final say in all matters concerning them. She also does personnel counseling for women students and helps prepare them for the future. Dean Lund advises the Off-Campus Womenis Board and the Association of Women Students. ll: James Moy, Dean of Men. Dean Lund, Dean of Women.. 96 s s X 5, 'Q-'xy 5 Howard Huelster, Assistant Dean of the College. --.....-?.Q' I. Huntley Dupre, Associate Dean of the College. History Professors Emeriti, Kenneth L. Holmes and I. Huntley Dupre. Dupre, Huelster Made New Deans DEAN DUPRE Because of the resignation of Dean Earl Spangler to resume his teaching in the history department and the press of new duties resulting from the develop- ment program, Dean Lucius Garvin ap- pointed two new assistant deans this year. J. Huntley Dupre, also of the history de- partment and a former dean, assumed many of the academic duties. DEAN HUELSTER Dean Howard Huelster, the other new Assistant Dean, formerly served as- Eng- lish professor at Mac. His duties are main- ly in the field of counseling and student academic problems. If a student is doing poorly in a class or cutting classes exces- sively, he will be referred to Dean Huel- ster. 97 Pres. Assistants Help Adm inister Policy of College Harry Morgan, Assistant to the President. Homer Towrzserul, Assistant to the President. Douglas Wasco, Union director. 98 X y Throughout the year, the operation of the college requires more than one person can handle. Homer Townsend and Harry Morgan help relieve Dr. Rice. Townsend helps in the actual operation ofthe college, while Morgan works with International House. Wasco Directs Union Activities ,,,, J Doug Wasco assumed the newly ex- panded job as director of the Union and t - . Student Activities this year, replacing Cliff Caine. Through Mr. Wascois office all student activities are regulated. All events are put on the school calendar and in the Convo . bulletin by his secretary, Mrs. Stanger. i comes through his office. Another part of Mr. Wasco's duties in- volves the operation of the Union itself. Approval of all oil-campus speakers also scheduling of events in Union rooms and regulation of the games rooms are part of this job. Advising the Union Board is also part of it. 3 mt f, '--...W V' i , I y wwm, . ,4m Development Ulfice and Challenge Program Raise Funds A ,W N. meg, 'K-51' 'N's. Development Council members, seated from the left: James Hastings, Associate Director of Development, Milton L. Smith, Director of Development, Margaret L. Day, Coordinator ot Special Events. Standing: John Seale, Associate Director of Development. DEVELOPMENTCOUNCIL . S M .Q. Richard Ordway, General Chairman of s i the Development Council, heads a hard- Working staff dedicated to providing Macalester with the best possible intel- lectual climate, ample student aid, and improved facilities. The committees of this office include numerous volunteers from the community and interested peo- ple outside of it. CHALLENGE PROGRAM In a dramatic news conference held t last fall, the college administration an- nounced the start of a S32 million de- s velopment program. DeXVitt YVallacc challenged the school to raise S10 million M in ten years which he would match equal- ly. Gov. Elmer Anderson is chairman of the committee trying to do it. aw- Macalesler Challenge Program: Gilbert Os- born, Associate Director, and Niclzolas M. Bell 11, Campaign Direclor. I-an .,,.?,... Summer Session Director Arnold Holtz. Summer School Qffers Chance for More Stud While many View the summer months as a chance to escape the press of studies, others view it as an opportunity for further learning. To some it provides the chance to pick up a few extra credits or make up a course. Special summer institutes such as those for high school teachers offer an attraction to many. A new institute this year was one for African Women conducted by Dr. Dorothy Dodge. News Bureau Publicizes Campus and Community Macalester Collegers News Bureau continues to do an efficient job under the capable direction of Prof. Ivan Burg. Mr. Burg prepares news releases on all campus events and on events con- cerning members of the community. These releases are given to area newspapers, radio stations, and TV stations. In addition they are sent to the hometown newspapers of the people in- volved. Pictures of campus events are prepared by his office for newspapers. Ivan Burg, Director of the News Bureau- Old Main houses administration 016683. 100 . wg -ref' Prof. Williams Directs Placement of Teachers Prof. Howard WVilliams, after a yearis absence, once again acts as Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau. He seeks to help Macalester education students find employment upon their graduation from college. Prospective teachers who wish jobs in a specific geographic area, type or size of school, or field are helped to find va- cancies in these categories through the files of this ofiice. Interviews with representatives of prospective employers are also arranged through Mr. Wlilliamsi office. These interviews are often the deciding factor in hiring. Schools seeking new teachers also use the services of this ofHce. They are able to publicize their job openings and make contact with people who are looking for the jobs which they have to offer. Howard Williams flirects the summer session Mac Grads Keep in Touch Through Alumni Offices Throughout the far corners of the world, Macalester gradu- ates are able to maintain contact with each other and with events on campus because of the efforts of the alumni oflice. Many of these graduates are members of the alumni clans located in far flung areas. The oflice is under the direction of A. Phillips Beedon, As- sociate Director, and Rodney Hunt, secretary. In addition to their other duties, they also help coordinate events such as Alumni Day and Founders, Day. Functions like the Alumni Fund also receive their assistance. llll la Rodney Hunt and A. Phillips Beeflon run the alumni ojfice. Founrlers' Day brings many of the alumni together. 101 Mac grad Ai Mclvor is the latest addition to the admissions stajf. Dr. Gramenz and George Scotton review applications for admis- sion. dmissions and Testing Select and Survey New Students ADMISSIONS Dr. William Gramenz, Dean of Ad- missions reports that the post War baby boom has hit Macalester. There has been a large jump in the number of students applying at Mac. This means a larger pool of students to chose from, but it also means that more qualified students must be rejected. Allen Mclvor, a recent Mac graduate who served in the Peace Corps, is the most recent addition to the staff of this office. TESTING Students become familiar With Law- rence Young, director of counseling and testing, soon after they enter Macalester. He directs the testing program admin- istered to all new students during their orientation program. These tests meas- ure intelligence and ability as Well as delving into the psychological field. Students graduating from Mac also face the challenge of a battery of tests from Mr. Young's office. The senior com- prehensive tests, often used as admis- sions criteria for students who want to go on to graduate Work in various fields, are also under the direction of Mr. Young. 4 4 2 t 2 i E sanwvs :mul lay Jordan, student member of the bookstore Stag. Sarah Savage, post ojice manager. Campus Facilities Serve Student Needs in Man Ways BOOK STORE In the Macalester Book Exchange students find a good place to buy a wide variety of items or to just browse among the many articles sold there. In addition to selling, the book store also buys books back from students who wish to sell their old text books. It is anticipated that the facilities of the book store will be expanded into part of the old cafeteria in the near future. This will enable them to carry an even larger selection of goods than they do now. POST OFFICE Student post ofiice boxes Witness a steady stream of students checking them for possible contents. There is a continual How of both regular mail and campus mail through these facilities. In addition to the mail service, there is a postal substation located in a window nearby. At this window students can buy stamps and money orders or mail packages. AUDIO VISUAL Mr. Robert Bauman, director of the Audio-Visual Education Service, has a multitude of duties to perform. He is chiefly responsible for seeing that projectors and projectionists are available for class room movies. However, the service also includes a music listening room, coordination of the educational TV, KTCA, and the distribu- tion of Mac Sponsored Elms' Robert Bauman, Director of Audio-Visual Education. 103 :afghan Secretaries Help the College to Operate Smoothl Zi 2? fs s F? gs 3? as 3 S, E S fi E The business ojice secretaries handle all money matters. M rs, Hanahan stamps her approval Zo the News Bureau release. Running a college involves a tremendous amount of clerical and secretarial Work. Many different forms of work are in- volved ranging from taking dictation and writing letters to Writing checks and dispersing money. Dean Kramer consults his secretary, Mrs. Perlman. Campus phones provide communication. 104 6 k Q if I -'ig Finances Handled B Business Office The Macalester Business Office is more than just a window for paying bills and cashing checks. It is in charge of the financial operation of the entire college. Each year the business office, working with college fund raising and planning groups, draws up the budget for the following fiscal year. Fernam Budolfson, business omcer. X , A. K. Scharlemann, Comptroller. Lewis Dohman, accountant. Registrar's Cffice Aids Change to 4-I-4 System Macalesteris Registraris Ofiice under the expert guidance of Dorothy Grimmell helped students through their trying first days with the new cirriculum. In addition to explaining the new curriculum and the new system of requirements, they undertook the new experience of interim registration. The task of planning a class schedule was made even harder this year because of the demolition of the Little Theater build- ing last spring. Classes had to be scheduled in such places as dorm rec rooms. This will he eliminated with the completion of the new buildings. Dorothy Grimmell, registrar. K af F .l. Maxwell Adams, College Chaplain. Russell Wigfield, Assistant Chaplain. Chaplains Lead Mac Communit in Spiritual Matters Spiritual guidance for the Macalester Community emanates from the Chaplainls oflices in the Union. Rev. M. Adams serves as college chaplain, Rev. Russ Wig- field assists him in the function. Part of their job consists of advising some of the many re- ligious groups on campus. Special emphasis is placed upon SAHR and CORE because of their campus-wide appeal. James Chapel, also located in the Union, falls under their jurisdiction, too. It is used for special worship services. Chapel and Confrontation, Macalestefs required religion, also receive supervision from the chaplainis office. They seek to provide speakers who are interesting and challenging and bring them to the campus for the students. ' i Library Serves Student Needs Weyerhaueser Library continues to ex- pand its sewices and improve its facilities so that it will keep pace with the progress made by the rest of the school. Dr. James Holly still provides the leadership for this. The library has many purposes and uses. Its ever improving collection of reading material, informative material, and graduate and occupational informa- tion is a source of pleasure and informa- tion to many. Head librarian James Holly receives a gift from a friend of the college. M Q: 0 X wa J in .L 4253? 4 . N E sg 22,3 ,SM .5 Qilufiiiisf L fig' 3 . 1,,2 i , K Ss, ,MEMX 5,5 A .,.: xg , 153 X v. ,M A A ' I A P 1 1:25 ,gk 3 Q Nikam Serves as I9 63-64 Barclay Acheson Prof. Philosophy students enjoy informal get-togethers with professors. r A college family from India was di- vided this year while the father taught here at Mac. N. A. Nikam, professor of philosophy, Mysore university, India, ac- cepted the Macalester college Barclay Acheson lecture chair for 1963-64. Prof. Nikam left a wife, daughter, and son in India, and had a daughter doing graduate Work at the University of South- ern California while he was here. In an interview Prof. Nikam gave some comments on the progress of India: In the person of Nehru, prime minister of India, the country is united. Nehru symbolizes the unity of the country. There is no doubt about that. Even if he retires he will exert influence over the massesf, Dr. Nikam gave a series of four Barclay Acheson lectures on India. The general theme of the lecture series Was Contem- porary Indiag Ideas and Men, a Perspec- tive. , , ,N ,.,, ., M., ..,., M,..M,, W. ls Prof. N ikam relaxes in his study. The Barclay-Acheson lectures deal with I ndia. 'I08 X ipifizl-fa-as V . ., M M- Thomas Nee directs orchestra in a practice session Vincent Carpenter, Donald Betts and Ian Morton. Art and Music Await Change to Improved Facilities ART DEPARTMENT Mac's art department is eagerly await- ing the chance to move into their new facilities in the janet Wallace Fine Arts Center. Professors Caponi and Ptudquist of the department both had a hand in designing these facilities which will be the iinest in the state. The department has been active in other areas too. Mr. Rudquist has exhib- ited his works in many places including the Minneapolis Art Institute. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Like the art department the music de- partment waits eagerly for the comple- tion of their new facilities. These will be a marked improvement over the existing conservatory. During the year Ian Morton completed his Conversion of St. Paul. The work was an oratorio utilizing electronically pro- duced sounds. It was done under a Ford Foundation grant and first presented at St. Paul's. Art Instructors: ferry Rudquist, Anthony Caponi, Bernice Peters and Roger Blakely. 109 Exploration of Ideas Concerns Philosoph and Religion D. Dawe, D. Hopper, E. Leinbach and R. Wigtield. Standing: D. Butler, L. Gaston, J. Adams and Y. Armaiani. Philosophy Instructors: Hugo Thompson, Thomas Hill, N. A. Nikam and David White. Professor Hugo Thompson makes a philosophical point. 'I'I0 RELIGION DEPARTMENT Members of Maris religion depart- ment exhibit a wide variety of interests. Dr. Dawe recently published the book Form of a Servant while Dr. Hopper is writing one about Paul Tillich. Professor Butler serves as a member of the Commission on Higher Education of the National Council of Churches and is serving as President of the Philosophy of Education society. Professor Gaston is Working on his dissertation. He Will use it for professor- ship in Basel, Switzerland. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Besides the regular members of the department, the philosophy department benefits from the services of other pro- fessors such as Dr. Mitau, Dr. Holtz, and Dr. Thompson. Highlighting the year in the depart- ment is the presence of Dr. N. A. Nikam. Dr. Nikam, this yearis Barclay Acheson professor, visiting from Mysore, India, teaches courses in Indian Philosophy. In April the department sponsored the visit of Professor W. K. Frankena to the campus. Poli Sci is popular at registration. Political Science instructors: Dorothy Dodge, G. Theodore Mitau and Duncan Baird. Trends for Future Concern Poli Sci, Econ Courses POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Macis nationally prominent political science department under the chairmanship of Dr. C. T. Mitau has continued to ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The department of economics and business administration in conjunction with the Bureau of Economic Studies provides Mac students with an excellent opportunity for education in live up to its reputation. Dr. Mitau recently co-published a two volume compendium on Proximate Solutions and In- soluble Problems? Dr. Dodge is writing a book on African politics and has been selected to head an African VVomen's Institute this summer. Dr. Baird will be traveling in Latin America to study their constitutional development. these areas. While Professor Lunde was working towards his doctorate Hrst semester, Dr. James Weekly ably filled in. Dr. Young, department head, served as president of the Minne- sota State Economics Association in 1963. Dr. Upgren is plan- ning the National Conference on Profits. Af' Economics instructors: Lloyd Buckwell, fumes Weekly, Forrest Dr. Young poses a problem to fellow professors. Young and Arthur Upgren. III History instructors: Kenneth Holmes, Earl Spangler, I. Huntley Dupre, Ernest Sanaleen, Yahya Armajani and Boyd Shafer. Prof. Sandeen awaits Santa Claus with the younger generation. Histor , Geography Courses Stud Areas of World 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. Dr. Spangler who, in addition to his teaching position is assistant academic dean of the college, has recently published two books on the position and plight of the Negro in Min- nesota, a narrative and a bibliography. This year the History department has added two members to its staff. Dr. Sandeen is the James Wallace Professor of History. He has published research in the fields of English history and American religious history. Dr. Shafer was manag- ing editor of the American Historical Review. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT The Geography department has used the new curriculum to broaden the horizons of courses offered. Added to the list of regular courses of Tropical and Systematic geography are geography seminars. These are available to graduating seniors with a core concentration. This is the first time such seminars have been available. In addition, a special study course in population dynamics was offered during Interim. Dr. Johnson, a distinguished scholar in her field, has been honored by her colleagues who have elected her General Chairman for the National Convention of the National Com- mittee for Geographic Education, which will be held in the Geography instructor: Hildegarcle Johnson. Twin Cities. 'l'I2 Man's Social Adjustments SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The relationship of man to his culture and society is em- braced Within the newest of the social sciences, sociology. Sociology concentrates on groups and their patterned reactions of relationships. Paul M. Gustafson recently earned his doctorate with the completion of his dissertation on the sociological implications of unity among Christian churches. Examined b Psych., Soc. PSYC HOLOGY DEPARTME NT To help provide interesting study for psychology students the department offers many learning experiences outside the classroom. Prof. johnson is coordinating a project for students to Work and study at Hastings State Hospital. In addition to their regular teaching duties VV. Mink is chair- man of the Interim committee and P. Jenson is a committee chairman for the North Central Association of Colleges. Sociology instructors: Paul Gustafson, Paul Berry, William HOHIHGR and William Swain. Prof. Berry delivers a lecture Prof. fohnson attends a C. C. meeting on the cafeteria question. to the African area studies class. Psychology instructors: Raymond fohnson, Anne Pick, Paul Jenson and Walter Mink. 'l'l3 Speech instructors: Douglas Hatfield, Mary Gwen Owen, Roger Mosvick and Donald Prof. Mosvick gives last minute in- Borehardt. Communications structions to debaters. Skills Develop in Speech, Journalism SPEECH DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Mary Gwen Owen the Speech and Drama department ventures include Iohnsonls Alchemist and Pirandellois Right You Are. During the Interim term the con- tinually victorious debate team toured the southern and east- 'I14 ern states to bring home a large array of honors and awards. At the same time a group of Mac theatre-hopefuls visited New York City. The Drama Choros performed at seven Chi- 'cago-area high schools. Both later appeared on KTCA-TV. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT The journalism department at Mac seeks to teach through actual experience. Students practice their class learned skills on the campus publications. Their classroom work involves many diverse fields such as writing, editing, make-up and ad- vertising. During the Interim actual learning experience was extended to areas outside the campus. Students toured the Twin City newspaper oflices, studied the actual printing procedures and viewed the make-up of television stations. Several students have put this knowledge to work on the campus TV channel. journalism instructors: Richard Woodbury and Ivan Burg Students Prepare for Futures In English Education English instructors seated: lean Congdon, Patrzcza Kane Celestta Meister Standing Calvin Truesdale Roger Blakely Ray Lwzngston Robert Alexander, lack Patnode, and frames Wright ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department which plays an important role in the life of a Mac student has two visiting profs this year. james VVright is on leave from the U of M and Robert Alexander is on leave from Australia. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Education offices in VVood Hall are kept very busy supervising the future teachers their training has helped to prepare. Many students are making use of Interim student teaching. Prof. Williams in action. I3 Vi Literature, Culture Vital to French, Spanish Studies French instructors: Anne Blegen, Borghild Sundheim and Helene Peters. Prof. Sundheim gives special help to students. 116 FRENCH DEPARTMENT A love and understanding of France, the French people, their literature and culture are instilled in students by the French department. To promote the mastery of French pronunciation, a spe- cial student from southwest France, Miss Regine Westermier, is assisting the department. Future plans for the department in- clude an interim trip to France with neighboring colleges in 1965. SPANISH DEPARTMENT Spanish becomes an increasingly im- portant language as the United States attempts to weld bonds of amity among its neighbors to the south. Usually Prof. Dassett leads a group of interested students on a Mexican Cara- van during the summer, but this year a special caravan of Spanish students in- terimed in Mexico, gaining greater knowledge of the language and of the people. Spanish instructors: Harold Cannon, Evelyn Irving, Marion Pattison and Rob- ert Dassett. German instructors: Veronica Wood, Lieselotle Tschesche Evelyn Albinson and Franz Westermeier. M 1 a ' Prof. Albznson pzcks her new ojfce. Classical, German Teach Ancient and Modern Tongues CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT GERMAN DEPARTMENT Greek and Latin, the classical languages, and Russian fall A highlight of the activities of the German Department will within the jurisdiction ofthe same department. Each language be a German House to be held during Interim. Plans include plays an important role in professional preparation, the clas- featuring German plays and subscribing to German news- sics with their vital association with history and Russian with papers. The House will also provide additional opportunities the growing importance of the country. for conversational German. One of the band performers brought in by the Rus- Russian, Classics instructors: Georgiana Palmer, Dorothy Swanson, and szlan department performs. Wassilij Alexeev. 117 Physical Education Department Seeks Sound Bodies es. Coach McAlister directs swimming. MEN'S PHY ED Menis Phy Ed courses are of two types - theory courses and actual activity courses. Professors in the department double as coaches in varsity sports. WOMEN'S PHY ED The Womenis Phy Ed Dept. offers many varied courses including swimming, dancing, and gymnastics. They are designed to increase students, grace and coordination. 'I18 Profs. Lundeen, Caine, Mews, and Bolstorjj' Profs. Piper, Michel, Remley, and Weisner. Co'-ed courses include volleyball. Physics fascinates future physicists. fames Newcomb, Russell Hastings and fames Roberts. Chem, Physics Anticipate New Buildings, Equipment PHYSICS DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT This year the physics department added a new member, Dr. Mac,s chemistry department is busy making plans for their James Roberts. This has enabled the department to offer many move into the new facilities in the Olin Hall of Science when new courses. Individual projects have also received consider- it is completed. Progress has been enhanced through the use able emphasis during the year. Topics include such things as of the new laboratory equipment purchased last year through nuclear ernulsions and generators. a National Science Foundation Grant. Chemistry instructors: Fred Stocker, John Scott, Chester Shiflett, Jerome Burtle and fanis Robins. 119 Math Department Figures Well Dr. Ezra Camp, head of the Math Department, returned from sabbatical leave this year. The department adjusted its oifer- ings to Ht the new curriculum. Biology Stresses Laboratory Work More than a knowledge of insects and leaves comes with the study of biology. It also involves gaining a good back- ground for life and many professions such as medicine. Dr. O. T. Walter, former head of the department, retired in June after many years of dedicated service. Appointed to Hll the vacancy was Dr. Edwin Robinson. He is the former head of the department of biology at Kenyon college. He is a recognized authority in the Held of parasitology. Professors of the Biology Dept., fl-rj: James Smail, L. Daniel Frenzel, Edwin f. Robinson, Lucy B. Abbe. Professors of the Mathematics Dept: Murray Braden, Ezra Camp, Kay Blair Pfvf. fvihn R. Schue. 'I20 Dr. Schultz ponders a problem. Dave Steimer, fohn Hendrickson, and Dr. Schultz discuss the fine points of telescope making with a technician from A :fc W Optics. Geology Sponsors Interim Tour to the Southwest Geology gives students the chance to learn of the earth's structural changes. It shows them the relation between these changes and man's progress. This year the department featured an interim geology tour of the Southwest. Traveling by Greyhound Prof. Bayer and a group of students were able to view geological formations first-hand. Dr. Waldo Glock, chairman of the ge- ology department, is a noted expert in the Held of tree rings. Geology Dept. fl-rj: Profs. Thomas Bayer, Waldo Clock and Sharlene A gerter. Astronomers Lose Mac Observatory to Progress Astronomy courses this year were hampered by the fact that their observatory was torn down to make way for the new buildings. They held classes using other facilities for their lab work. IE mf SOUTHWEST illlxflll Q94 LCFHN ,Q xr 'i,'s 1.1 CQNWGN -V A.., g -,-:- I f 'T:-iffif ' wW.,,N..w. , .5 , Xxx 5 :gs '- Q iff-. gifs :Eva H2- 5 5 .S g wb iw R Y f w S ' , QQ? yi 83,5 M Q X 5 J 'K f 3 S + if 5 i x r Q ff :K 5 AH. 1+ U d if Q X mi Q Q ei 2 S, 1 A 2 S 1 2 S S X Q, T. xl A 5 Q 5 1? Mac Offers Students Many Chances for Traveling Macalester College offers students a Wide choice of opportunities for travel. SWAPpers are given the chance to work and travel abroad during the summer as guests of Conrad Hilton. SPAN, a Minnesota organization, al- lows students to study and travel abroad and to write a paper on their experiences. Interim added many new programs for travel. The Mexican Caravan travelled through Mexico, living with native fam- ilies. The debaters, under the speech de- partment, travelled east and south broad- ening their experiences. Future plans call for trips to Europe during the Interim. SWAPpers contemplate the Chicago scene. Traveling to Chicago for SWAP orientation. X. SPANners work to get abroad. Debaters prepare to leave. Seasick SWAPpers ride the Hong Kong ferry. Msgs ..,W , .wtf V-z 7 E121 Diverse Plans Send Many Macltes Abroad to Learn Year around Macalester students travel and study, Work and sun, on diverse programs offered as part of Ma- calesteris International emphasis. SWAP, SPAN, Iunior Year Abroad, and the Mexican Caravan provide an opportun- ity for a broad range of experiences to many Macites. An expanded SWAP program spon- sored by Hilton Hotels International al- lows students to gather Work experience plus a chance to visit another part of the globe. SPAN, Mexican Caravan, and junior Year Abroad offer academic chal- lenges varying in length and intensity. Colorful adventure and serious encoun- ters With foreign cultures enhance the life of the travelling Mac student. Mac SWAPpers meet with their benefactor on the Hilton Program. Mary Winterer and Bnnnie Kranning find Madrid fas- Rass Creenhagen chats while in Tanganyika on SPAN project cinating during junior year abroad. Morgan Heads lnt'l House Macalesteris international emphasis focuses on the International House lo- cated on Summit Avenue. It provides a i place for students to mix with the foreign students and members of the World Press Institute. Harry Morgan and his Wife run the In- ternational House. It serves as the head- quarters for all of Macalesteris varied international programs. -. I I MZvgmWZ,awaM,r .,,. ...Z 4.,?uf 'f A jireside discussion at International House. MF,-M M, wah, Q QB xx Dave Ranheim solves world problems. Chit-chat at Infl House. Harry Morgan entertains. Drama students experiment with dramatic styles. Chemistry students seek solutions to problems. Student Laboratories Come in Many Different Forms A ,, Labs ofer many tests of student initiative. Artistic creations also involve experimentation. 126 W Library and Book Store Aid Study Each semester starts here. Books are necessary to college life. LIBRHRY HUUR5 INTERIM BREHK snr rm SU, 1 CLUSED NUI 3 sfgu' 5:00 me 4 .- ?HURS L 1 4 i Q 1 eau 7, Periodicals provide a good source of references. 555' Donna McDowell works sludiously. Registration for parents occupies the library. Leadership Potentiality Explored at Conference Mac leaders from many groups and organizations spent an October weekend on a retreat at Westminster Heights. While they were there, members of the faculty and administration spoke to them about the many aspects of campus leadership. Following these talks the students would divide into buzz groups to discuss the ideas brought forth. One of the topics investigated was the honor code. Iulian Ako -and Doug Baillie lead a campfire songfest. 128 Entertaining Week End Brings Parents to Mac Parents of Mac students got a close look at college life on the weekend of November 2-3. Donna McDowell and Mrs. jean Congdon, English instructor, served as co-chairmen of this annual Parentis Weekend. The visiting parents were treated to various presentations of student talent. Among other things, they saw The Alchemistv and witnessed the Scots as they succumbed to Augsburg in a football clash. Mac Pipe band and highland dancers provide entertainment. Russ Wigfield discusses school spirit. Students Work to Supplement Meager Money Suppl 3 2? f fl'U f, Vu., ' . I Students who are short of monev can . ' - -ivvsl - . . . . ' .,,qt., ,,h,Q 5 gam funds by holdlng VZITIOUS lobs on or off campus. This often means a service contract from the school. N. A. Nelson and J. Bergstrom deliver mail. ...iw - . ? .f'T-W 5 49 3 Z 2 ' i Q 5' Carol DeBoer helps in. the college News Bureau. X. QW Work contracts require the keeping of a time sheet. fohn Stusek leads the mop-up crew. 129 Shows are often prepared prior to their actual telecast. Three Macites prepare for a SAHR exchange program discussion. Mac Televises Programs on KTCA and Closed Circuit Freshmen view man and his world class lectures over a closed circuit system. 130 Macites continued to present a series of varied and interesting programs on KTCA-TV throughout the year. They featured students, faculty members, and members of the administration. One special aspect of the programs is a frequent sequence about Macalester at Home and Abroadf, These produc- tions are conducted by Dean Huntley Dupre and Dr. Yahya Armajani. They delve into the numerous Mac ventures in international exchanges such as the newly founded SWAP program. Other features of the shows have in- cluded discussions of such things as the SAHR exchange program, student dra- matic groups, debates, and others. Beginning with the second term, Mac had its own closed-circuit TV system for teaching. It was initiated to facilitate the lectures for the freshman Man and His Worldl' course which had been held in Mac church, but which were ex- tremely large. The sets have been placed in many class rooms and it is expected that the system will receive use for many courses in the future. L -wsmcsv-Apart 30 Linus mrs if-FESTIVAL 1' THEME. -. VARPTY 9.2 SM Gs. A G3 u cwsarzwoaxf tlgm. ,mehr an zxwer, T3 if over tOO cm new DDQ BHTIU CALL sreew DEPT EXT 53567 Fine Arts Week focuses on culture. Emphasis Weeks Augment Regular Academic Work is 5' if fi Political Emphasis Week runs from legislatures 33 N' International Week is just part of Macns emphasis on international affairs. Fun Week is unojficial and has no special time limits. to conventions and assemblies. r X. .. fi. Visitors to Campus Stimulate Discussions of Issues Mac convos and chapels are addressed by a variety of speakers. Following their formal talks, students have an oppor- tunity for further discussion and ques- tioning on their ideas. This is done in an informal atmosphere and adds to the students' background. Dr. Graham answers questions after convo. E Students react to the presence of Barry M. Goldwater. Students stream back from convocation. Walter fudd addresses attentive audience. 132 'un-....,Nw FJ? Miss Skinner relaxes with students. Speaker answers informal questions. Students learn the rlangers of smoking. fhnnnw R in L Week discussion continues in Grille. Prof. Betts acknowledges students' acclaim. 'Z - h 'lb A A School Cbserves Years' Change and Honors Progress Donors enjoy enterbainment. For Macalester 1964 was a year of change and progress both academically and in its physical plant. During the year two of the many groups who made it possible receive thanks. Faculty members and former members are honored on Founders Day. Donors are feted at a Donoris banquet held in their honor. Groundbreaking marks progress. Siikv Drama Choros reads thanks. Faculty receives acolades. 134 Faculty Participates In Many Campus Activities Y.. 4 as i Music provides a good means of getting together. Dean Kramer explains changes to students. 3 V is 1, V t... L . y . S as Fifi- Prof. Berry and Prof, johnson discuss an issue during area studies Faculty members are cornered everywhere for conferences 135 Athletics Color photos by Lance Woodruff In anticipdzion of victory, players and spectators alike closely follow the action of the football game in this fall scene. . .ff ' 2 rg ' 'mv ff 1 W an 69 1 i' lj if 4 ' M I - - ff 1 f- 6 ,V fl 8 If 'K sfif- 1 ' ' - 'ff ' f if 'Y ' ' ff -' A-f ,J Aw wk ww 3533535 4 'iff' . , .W W fi ., x J ff-3 ISV V E 5 , A ,Q W I -f' l X ' P ' v K 1- . 'ff J ' I 1 KN' . 'rw' L 1 e 'T Y . .33 wi I lf' 6. .13 if , 4 . 1 U v-v ,V A A N is -' FF .. A v 5 Mx ,, ,, 4 uufw Mui! Nw' , if 1 , vxn' ,, 4, H 4 V T . v is N, nw X i f' 'A A.. ,W r .w Cheerleaders lnstill School Spirit at Athletic Contests if 5 Q Q s fi 3 5 5 5 fan Haines boosts school spirits in fine fashion. 1. Haines, 1. Bartosh, K. Carpender, P. Bartlett and B. Peterson. 3 . 5 S E, 5 Q 5 l 138 Throughout the year Mac's ten pepp cheerleaders lead the cheers for th Scots. They appear at most athleti events and at many other functions. The varsity team consists of five up perclass girls. Iudy Bartosch, Jan Haines Pat Bartlettg Barb Peterson, and Kath Carpender acted capably as this year: varsity squad. The freshman cheerleaders are picke- early in the fall. Coach Pat Wiesner any the varsity squad handle the selectior The freshman girls assist the varsity ani perform at all freshman games durin! the year. Mads varsity cheerleaders wear genu ine Scotch wool plaid uniforms. Thes costly outfits were designed by the Well known Mainbocher. In the spring all of the cheerleader help conduct a clinic for high schoc cheerleaders from nearby schools. Y A S. Busdicker, L. Heimes, P. Whitney, C. fonsrud and ???? 'I' ,F Mlv Hx QW 5' we K fr 5, 4 ef f, XS w i kv Nw! -. Ng wi Qi Q1 Q il .. 5 i , -has Q if , BA 1 idk yr Ts X -krk . K K iw i aw x :Q ,. wx ,H ,Mg W 5? ' if AUTU X .. vii ll if QU? 3 2 SWNHQ 54f i'gQ -K W, .gl xg Q, . ' , Meg A A Ji' -N 3 I if 'X .. C , H Vw -. '5'iW wi A Q, ,FN 0 fx V K iw , 44 Q gk-Q51 . as I K ,,:5 s X 4, Q , 55, , --g .K 3 'Q Mx ix' i 5+ - K 'L m ' A . 5 5 1 x N . 3 M k . ,O K .AQ 4' A-C X X.. QQ, 1 4 1 W - 'Q .1 .. k A X 4 - 9 5 ff, my A K , it QS ,L A gg-' 'Na 9, ' 1' ML 'ff L gag .Sv ' ' f , -- W- K if F YW' - A 4, MQ E A - nw i - , .Q Stix -za 'X H lki..Q::w I - in . ,.. 'fn-ua iwgg wk Qi gig fs xx Q5 as .. 1 :gf Aff ,S A gr, 5 ' .f'eQ:11,mg-7 , .K A , wg 1' W , 6. X -Q X sf, My J .M X42- 'iw sm Lx, 'SEQ ' ,Qu ' A ,Q 'I964 Football Team, bottom row, il-rj: Bruce Warren, James Johnson, Tom Otteson, Steve Longfellow, Bob Rudolph, Larry Seiberlich, Tom Cop- lin, John Stolski, Steve Gallos, Russell Vigstol. Row 2: James Hermanson, Robert Carter, Ed Lechner, G. Vincent, Geoffrey Wasson, Dick Peterson, George Schmidt, Corbin Smith, Gary Clements, Tom Gammell. Row 3: Ron Rosenbleeth, Steve Fields, John Bergan, Dick Kormanik, John Erick- son, Raymond Matheny, Jerry Shaugnessy, Gerald Emery, Walter Parsons, Ken Johnson. Row 4: David Dannewitz, Mike McChesney, John Stusek, Lee Goddard, Bob Baker, Bill Rowen, Dick Einan, Russ Nahorniak, Bob Mullen, Terry Nelson, Roger Nelson. Mac Gridders Fall Short ol Pre-Season Predictions Individual Came Scores Mac 14 Western Illinois . . . . . 8 8 Gustavus ...... .. 13 21 St. Thomas .. .. 54 6 Concordia . . . . . 12 0 UMD ...... .. 12 0 Hamline . . . . . 38 6 St. Iohnis ....... . . 40 15 Augsburg ......... .. 49 8 Western Michigan .. 49 1963 Final MIAC Conference Standings Won Lost St. Iohnis . . . . . 7 0 Concordia .. .. 6 1 Augsburg . . . . 4 3 Hamline 3 4 St.Thomas... ....3 4 Duluth ..... . . . 2 5 Macalester . . . . . . 0 7 Head Coach Ralph McAlister, and co-captains Bob Rudolph and ferry Shaughnessy. 140 One hundred two yards for Bill Johanson, the bench goes wild! .. - Q F rosh quarterback Pete Freeman leaps high and takes aim as the Mac line provides good cover for him. Mac Clicks Only Against Highl Rated Western Illinois I so y iris if is g sfst i Little is said now about the Macalester football season. A s'i'l t jf g 'lss 1-8 record usually speaks for itself. But a post season evalua- tion does not show a team that let down on itself, or just quit trying after being beaten. With every heartbreaking defeat came the claims that this was going to be the last one. There always seemed to be one more. Western Illinois was the only team to review the true talent of the gridders. Putting together the unbeatable combination of a fine passing game and tough defense, Mac out-played the favorites to the tune of 14-8. The game was a thrill- packed one with Macis final score coming in the last two minutes of play. The next game Mac faced a much improved Gustavus team, and the roof started to cave in. Macis offense was held com- pletely in check outside the 30 yard line. The first half was scoreless but the determined Gusties managed to sneak through two in the third and fourth quarters. Mac got one TD and the final was 13 to 8, and the beginning of the end. The next week at home saw Mac score 21 points against St. Thomas. St. Thomas however, was not phased by this effort and scored 54 points of their own. The game was wild and wide open as indicated by the score, with the Tommies ahead in most of the statistics. A Mac star began to form through, as the fans saw Bill Cartwright average 41 yards a unt. P The Scots travelled to Moorhead the following Saturday, to outstatistic and outplay the Concordia Cobbers in nearly everything but the score. It ended a close 12-6. The TD was Macis longest of the year, a beautiful pass-run play from Nelson to Clements covering 93 yards. It . Two last ditch defenders bring down end Gary Clements. 141 Bill Cartwright booms another tremendous punt. Season Provides Some Climmers of Success A Hamline ball carrier fails to make the turn. Russ Nahorniak dashes to the 2 with an intercepted pass. 142 Guard Steve Longfellow has grabbed a deflected pass. Scots Lose to Hamline But Do Well Against .lohnnies The quarterback rolls out-and the play sets up beautifully. .The first stringers take a breather and plan strategy. Bob Mullen receives a pass-and a belt from a tackler. The gay Homecoming activities of the l next week were dampened by a twelve to nothing defeat at the hands of UMD. The defense held the score down to a respectable level, the Mac offense hav- ing an off day. Quite a few Macites travelled up the avenue to Hamline for the traditionally high spirited game. After ten years of defeats, the Pipers took it all out on the Scotsmen in oneafternoon and bur- ied them 38-0. The one Mac highlight was a 70 yard punt by Bill Cartwright into,Hamline's end zone. The next week was St. Iohn's, and in this team Mac faced about the best small college team in the nation, and the eventual Camellia Bowl victor. They lost to no one all season, handing Mac a 40-6 setback. Mac's score came on a Terry Nelson to Roger Nelson pass, and this was more than a lot of teams were able to accomplish against this great team. An Auggie ball carrier is nailed by tough Mac defenders in a contest that was rough and tumble to the very end of the game. 'I43 Mac crashes the end zone against St. Thomas. Mac C ridders Hope For Improved Season in '64 Rog Nelson starts 144 around end for a gain against Hamline. Bob Mullen outmaneuvers two Western Illinois defenders. Augsburg was the final conference foe, and the gridiron Was again the scene of a woeful Macalester defeat. The home season ended with Mac scoring 15 to the Auggies 49. Bill Johanson ran back the opening kickoff 102 yards to paydirt, and Mac hung in there for a 15 all halftime tie. But the smell of victory was Wafted away as the Scots were outclassed by 34 points in the second half. In the final non-conference game, a tough Northern Michi- gan team was not to break what had become established as tradition. Racking up 35 points in the first half, they coasted to a 49-8 victory. And the Scots came home. In the fall of 1964, the Macalester College football team will try again. This yearls disappointing season was not a result of a lack of enthusiasm, training or coaching. Mac has an excellent staff consisting of Ralph, McAlister, head coach, Dean Maas, interior line coach, and Gary Olson, end coach. Luck runs bad and good. Under the experienced leadership of Terry Nelson and Russ Nahorniak, next year's co-captains, Mac football fans will return to their seats with the odds on their side that things are going to get better. St. Iohnls will be back to beat every body again, but there is no other team which will not be fair game for the determined Scotsmen on the Saturdays of autumn. Mac Harriers Victorious Again In MIAC Meet Macalester's harriers topped off one of the teamis most suc- cessful seasons by winning the conference meet for the sixth time in seven years, albeit in a most unusual fashion. The conference meet was run in conjunction with the Northwest Open in which Macalester was also victorious because the University of Minnesota did not enter as a team. However, Mac was the only MIAC participating in the meet. Despite the disappointment of not being able to score a shut out over all conference competition, the Scots made their best showing of the year by soundly defeating Mankato State and North Dakota State. Both of these teams went on to place in the top ten teams in the NAIA meet. This season was unique for the squad in another way too. There were actually enough runners to provide competition for the fourth and fifth spots as john jackson, Bill King, Barry Mattson, Bud Ogle and Gary Thompson fought it out for these two places. The team was paced by Macis Big Three,', Al Cibas, Fred Smith and Wes Stanbury, who battled it out for first place and added their names to record books at the Como, River Falls and Mac courses. Macis Big Threev exhibit their winning form on the new track. grbfse if 2 Cltl t 2Y'efs'r . 3 item-Ja . ,,, 'VH B15 X -ffl 17, if statins 43' 0 wi. sian 'I963 Harriers, il-rj: Wes Stcnsbury, Art Ogle and Al Gibos. Standing: John Jackson, Coach Doug Bolsforfif, Fred Smith and Gary Thompson. 'I45 Sakari Maatenan winces from a painful leg injury. SOCCCI' Team EXPCl'iCI1CCS Macalester's soccer team compiled a respectable season record of 5-4-1 this year. It was a season of contrasts and inconsistencies. At times the team's play was superbg at other times they displayed little skill. The Scots won their first two contests 4-2 over River Falls and 2-1 over St. Olaf. Fortuna dumped them 3-1 at their next outing and Hamline held them to a scoreless tie. In mid-season the squad moved to their new playing field. Season of Varied Success On October 23-24 Mac participated in a tournament at St. Olaf. After Grinnel humiliated them 12-0, the Scots re-gained their form and beat St. Olaf to Win second place. In their remaining matches the squad overcame Augsburg 5-1 and Hamline 2-1 but succumbed to Carleton 8-0 and Augs- burg 7-3 in a rematch. Dr. Yahya Armajani and David Knight coached the team while jim Shiroya was captain. 1964 Soccer team, bottom row il-ri: Peter Munene, Louis Lam, Sakari Maatanen, Dennis Kennedy, Torti Torti, Jim Shiroya, Pater Grant, David Agerter. Top row: David Knight, Asukile Kasongwa, Doug Dawson, Tim James, Amphol Pantrasit, Ademola James, Ken Beitler, John Kim Butch Lundquist, Robert Lacher. 146 .kk, WINT?ER . if K Q Q XA k x . W - QQ H W R' NW N, X MAC Mermen Warm Up For Season ln Florida Sun Mixing work with play, the Macalester swimteam spent ten days in Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. during the Christmas vacation. Theiteam went to Florida to take part in the annual CSC Swim Forum which was culminated by the highly competitive East-West meet. On the return trip the mermen stopped in Conway, Ark. just long enough to swamp an undermanned Hendrix College squad. The entire trip was a tremendous success and paved the way for the best swimming season in Macalester history. Sophomore Bob Dwarf Wilson dis- plays Hawless form on an inward dive, pike position, in sunny Florida. Mrs. Muon treats the team to Christ- mas Day lunch. Due to uncontrollable passions, seven valuable members of the 1964 swim team were made ineligible for the Hrst term. The rest of the team, however, unloosed their pent-up ener- gies in the form of two impressive victories over NIC champs Winona State and equally powerful LaCrosse State. These early victories were just the beginning of a 14-1 season which was crowned by the teamis fourth consecutive MIAC title and its Hrst NAIA title. 148 3 Backstroke champ lim Anderson re- covers after a body surfing run. Steve Wheeler in the midst of a front IVZ in pike position. Conference butterfly champ Pete Malen stretches for a breath. Swim Team Gains 4th MIAC Title - lrlll EVENT q'I 'Ml I- I ,.. ' 'f 1? , ' 5 ' 1' M I I , 1 .,.. I IME: 4 ' ,,,, ' AA A A ,,,,, M ' 1 Allel I , Mfrs I Q as S 1-' 'z ' , www f -- ,. , . li , M! , , V , fA ller he ,X W, ' A 1-' 'f I .I fu . ,V 4 w I .vw.,...:Mf 1' 5 1 iff!! Al I. ,, ! , I 13157 C' . Q J ' W NAIA SWIMMING CHAMPIONS. Front row, Il-rj: Bob Saunders, Al Holmslrom, Jnm Carlson , Ken Zakaricsen, Ken Kehrberg and Dave Pasho. Second row: Steve Wheeler, Joe Mannikko 1 ' 1 gf wr -wry ,, , , 'l': A , , , , f ' ' ,, I I John Van Wmkle, Darwun Klockers, Steve Yosl and Jim Anderson. Back row: Bull Clark, Tom I Gammell, coach Ralph McAlister, Al Sander and Bob Wilson. I . . . j Nanonal Champwn foe Mannzko chalks up the score Mac. Al Holmstrom finishes after record-breaking 200 yd. backstroke. Natzonal breast stroke champ Bzll Clark drwes to nzsh 1964 Season Results Opponent Score MAC Winona 42 53 LaCrosse 41 54 Hendrix 18 72 Gustavus 15 80 UMD 31 64 Hamline 20 75 Carleton 38 62 Bemidji 33 62 U. of Nebr. 48 47 River Falls 22 73 UMD 27 68 St. Thomas 18 77 Gustavus 12 81 Hamline 28 67 St. Thomas 29 66 . fa me 1- - , zsisfs a f- -fssrxrs:e'Kr N,iff-sasrsff,rar-sf-ff -f .az . - A rm- easezasassf-msgs were y ,::-rs.. ea, - -G -fsyay fay D V . ripggasgriawgi-f . -1 as .. '- ' Q lig kmge f I F H if W 5 ' N 2 , A-'W f '.. ,.i W?-' H , lf ww ' f ,. , W . J , W S X :fat al .,a1fW at 'i,?g3geai- 1, 'f X gi , ,, 'lat -P . r sg ff- sa?s rffl F3s9'M ff' . W f-w.:,.ssss1'.. - as . s A Y e--- K' GSW ' - Q, : 'ff sway , , . - 'M - i ......ss'A' 1 1 .. .. Q: ,..,, .zljirsfrms-33 -H' ..,. . ..5..s:.a -:nl,..:,,i,E!:5:5,f.E:i fs . -W M 9- .. A as ' -- 'W - - . , 2 5 . . .. :lr --A M -' X . .,,. . . 7 E :,,.2g, b. w geairg sq ww E :SL ,fi E '-- .. W .1 Q 2 - 1 . . ,,.. ..rs1g.fagM, 91552-2' N :ss ,sW,,m,k 1 1 1... E limmy Carlson drives hard on breast stroke leg of 400 yd. individual medley. Retired distance swimmer Bill Lund rubs down frosh I im Carlson. NAIA Meet Final Standings Indiana State Southern Conn. Macalester 94 Cen. Washington E. New Mexico 90 U. of Redlands North Central 505 Winona State Puget Sound 48 Eastern Ill. 32 25MZ 25 175 12 io Clark, Mannikko Pace Mermeng Capture Titles and Set Records The mermen staged a lopsided victory in the 1964 conference meet, scoring 52 points more than the combined total of the other four teams. In the process they set records in fourteen of fifteen swimming events. This supreme effort was led by Iohn Super-skierv Van Winkle who set three individual records and swam on the record breaking freestyle relay team. Other impressive times were turned in by Jim Anderson, who became the first swimmer in the con- ference to ever break the minute mark in the 100 yd. backstroke, and jim Carl- son, who captured the 200 and 400 yd. individual medley and the 200 yd. but- terfly titles. Following their easy victory in the MIAC meet the Scotsmen were pressed hard by Eastern New Mexico in the NAIA meet at Hamline University. joe Mannikko and Bill Clark paced the team to victory by winning three titles and setting two records. Ioe was the winner of the close 50 yd. freestyle, while Bill swam away with the 100 and 200 yd. breast stroke races. These indi- vidual titles, however, weren,t the whole story because the championship was truly a team effort. NAIA scoreboard tells story of the Scots' lead in the middle of the second day. Karen Tietama and Elaine Bowers wave encouragement to Mac swimmers and timers. Other top performances were turned in by Ken Zakaraisen, who Hnished second and third in the 100 and 200 yd. breast- stroke events, Iim Anderson and Al Holm- strom who captured seconds in the 100 and 200 yd. backstroke races, John Van Winkle who garnered sixteen points, jim Carlson who added ten more, Pete Malen who placed in both butterfly events and Darwin Klockers who placed in the 100 yd. butterfly and who turned in an out- standing spot on his leg of the freestyle relay. This was the greatest season in the history of the Mac swim team and with the loss of only two men, co-captains Mike Moeller and Pete Malen, the pros- pects for 1965 are very bright. All Macal- ester needs now is a new swimming pool. wing I 5 3 - . - K 33.-Q f -, 6 Top clutch swimmer Darwin Klockers looks back to waving fans. Scotsmen Splash To First National Championship fn.. p m Q as t vt 'QPF 1? lubilant Mae swimmers surround coach while waiting for oficial an nouneement of team championship, at al 151 X - as 'Nl if I 'I964 Basketball Squad, bottom row il-rl: Lloyd LaFountaine, Ron Stimson, Dean Verdoes, Larry Kleven, Bruce Soltis, Scott Johnson. Row 2: Ron Feist, Harlan Holte, Gary Jacobsen, Gary Allis, Arlin Buyert. Row 3: Bob Dowmcl, Bob Mullen, Gary Davidson, Craig Canham. Top row: coach Doug Bolstorff. Mac Cagers' Performa nce Shows Marked lmprovement The Macalester College basketball team started the sea- son in grand fashion this year, Winning their first six in a row. This equalled their total wins for the season last year. Things slowed down later in the season and they ended up With a 13-12. overall and a 7-8 conference mark. Huron was their first victim with the cagers rolling to a 100-63 victory. Hitting triple figures again, the Scots proceeded to tromp Carlton 100-87. River Falls was the next easy con- quest with Mac walking over them to the tune of 93-77. Mac made it four in a row with an easy 79-61 triumph over Stout State. Travelling to Eau Claire a few days later, the Scots shellacked them 64-48. The Scots then moved into conference competition against St. Maryis at Winona. Much to the surprise of pre-season pre- dictions, the Scots edged the Redmen 59-58. The tense con- test was closely battled all the way. The confident cagers moved South on their Christmas tour, but the competition proved rougher in Dixie. They dropped four straight contests, dampening an otherwise good time. The not-so-gracious hosts included Georgia Southern, who beat Mac 79-60, Valdosta State, 72-65, Jacksonville U., 90-59, and Stetson U., 75-71. The Scots returned home to a series of conference games, but their luck was still bad. Gustavus trounced them 75-54 as the Scots shot only 292 from the field. At O,Shaugnessy Hall a few days later the Scots suffered their sixth straight defeat Coach Bolstorff follows the gameic progress. as St. Thomas won 67-60. 152 Ron Feist tips in another two points for the Scots. Battle under the backboards. Scots Begin Season With Six Non-conference Victories ,,,n-1 is Fr Q - .., it ...av -.,,,,. n 'M' an iiiii e a a .. A MW .i.W .MQ WSI A r A Ei Arlin Buyert snares another important rebound. Bemidji player seeks to elude Larry Kleven. 153 Concordia Falls in Augsburg, the eventual conference champion, hosted the Scots the follow- ing week and pounded out an 87-75 vic- tory. Mac was within reach all the way, until the tall Augies forged far ahead in the closing minutes. The most exciting game of the season was played three days later in the Held- house. Against Concordia the Scots trailed by about ten points with just four minutes to play. In rare form, they soon whittled the lead away and then with just two seconds remaining to play, Arlin Buyert sunk the basket which tied the score. In the overtime period Mac tipped in five points to the Cobbers three thus giving them a narrow 74-72 victory. During the latter part of the season the Scots were hampered by the loss of high scoring Gary Davison. Exciting Cver-time Contest at Home Scotsmen eagerly watch the progress of a hard-fought game. .f,, C0-captain Buyert lines up for another free throw. Mac cagers dominate the play under the boards. g -- .Q N, ii R N if Qdvpmy.-. ms... ...V K is -.1 y 5' f .K - 3 , 3 J- - ,.,,, Q. -... 4 Larry Kleven sets his sights for another basket in fine form. A ,s. A - up u' f K Scots Upset Mighty U D Squad in Season's Finale The next three conference games were of a not-so-happy result. The Scotsmen took on UMD and suffered an 83-73 set- back. The Bulldogs were ahead most of the time for a hard- fought victory. The tall Augsburg team came over to Mac for the next game and left with an 87-73 triumph. Mac was With- in striking distance most of the way, but was unable to pull close enough. St. Mary's also proved to be too much in a re- matchg they avenged their earlier defeat by handing the Scots a 55-51 reversal. Bouncing back, the Scots trounced Bemidji by a 106-84 margin. 5' , ...- The cagers had sweet revenge the next week when a cocky Gustavus team travelled to Mac where they were promptly rolled over by the Scots 86-62. The Gusties were kept at bay for the entire game and outplayed in every department. Hamline did not prove to be so easy a touch as the Scots were dumped 76-65. The team led most of the first half and only trailed by one point at halftime. But the Pipers took com- plete control after halftime and won easily. Mac got back on the winning road again edging Concordia 55-54 in the last six seconds and trouncing the Tommies 79-68. In their next contest the Scots succumbed to the Pipers by a final score of 65-57. Hamline led all the way in this contest and capitalized on costly mistakes by Mads team. Mac pulled off the upset of the year in their final bumping UMD by a score of 87-77 in a home game. The cagers played their best game of the season, jumping off to a 16 point lead early in the second half and maintaining a comfortable margin throughout the entire game. The victory brought the season to an exciting end. Coach Doug Bolstoril platooned the squad most of year, so the Scotsmen will have many seasoned veterans on the floor next year. This yearis co-captains Dean Verdoes and Arlin Buyert along with leading scorer Craig Canham will graduate, but there will be returning underclassmen striving to fill their shoes. The experience, talent, and potential for a good squad are going to be available, and the Scots should show further improvement in 1965. Craig Canharn dodges around opposing defender. 155 l l lnexperienced Crapplers Post Respectable Record Wfith a small nucleus of returnees, Coach Dean Maas, wrestlers showed a lot of team spirit and determination in posting a 3-5.1'6COI'Cl, which, with a little luck, could have been 5-3. The matmen started od the season at the Carleton Invita- tional, and managed to place sixth, while wrestling four fresh- men. Inexperience showed, as Mac only placed two men: Tom Fitzsimons, Srd at 130, and Bob Rudolph, 1st at Hwt. After the tourney, Mac downed St. Olaf 18-16, with three Mac pins making the difference. They lost to St. Thomas 23-16, but were handicapped because two team members were gone during the interim term and 123 had to he forfeited. Glen Clark and Tom Otteson got pins in this match. The next day, after journeying to Moorhead, the Scotsmen were crushed by an exceptionally strong Concordia team, 30-6. Macls only points were on draws by Glen Clark, Tom Otteson, and Bob Rudolph. Against St. Iohnis, Mac started out fast with pins by Bob Thue and Torn Fitzsimons, but met tougher competition in the heavier brackets to lose, 19-18. They re- covered to trounce Carleton 24-6, again getting pins in the first two matches and also finishing strong. Corby Smith and Tom Otteson gained pins as Mac beat Augsburg 24-14. Dave Posthumus, wrestling well, edged his foe, 12-9. C!-lAMPlON WMMN to Tom Fitzsimons receives runner-up medal. 1964 Wrestling Squad, ll-rl: Coach Deon Maas, Bob Spaulding, Bob Rudolph, Tom Otteson, Dove Posthumus, Captain Glen Clark, Corby Smith, Steve Johnson, Tom Fitzsimmons and Bob Thue. 156 Wrestlers Garner Fourth E At the last dual meet of the season, Mac was beaten by a strong Wayne State team, 21-10. Mac's only points .came on a pin by Fitzsimons, Clarkls de- cision, and Ottesonls draw. At the Conference meet, held at Gus- tavus, the Scotsmen managed a fourth place with 49 points. Ahead of Mac were Concordia with 69, Gustavus with 58, and St. Iohnls with 56 points. The Scots gained only one championship, but gathered up one 2nd, two 3rds, and three 4ths. Captain Glen Clark won his second conference crown by pinning all three opponents, thus scoring 15 team points. For the second time, Glen was a close second in the voting for the Carl Larson Memorial Trophy, awarded to the outstanding wrestler. Mac's lone second place went to freshman Tom Fitzsimons, who pinned his Hamline foe in the semi-final round and then lost a decision in the finals. Third places went to Corby Smith and Tom Otteson. Both were decisioned in their matches and then gained two victories to get third places. Bob Rudolph, Bob Thue, and Steve johnson gained fourth places. Mac's other two entrants, Bob Spauld- ing and Dave Posthumus, did not place. Place in Conference Meet Glen Clark dives for takerlown at Conference Meet. Glen Clark gets congratulations from C. Smith and T. Otleson rrfyivy I . Mwwwwwg. .,Wf,M.ffMmwW 'Mwd Corby Smith strains lo keep the advantage over opponent at Gustavus 'I57 Freshman Bob Thue struggles to maintain control of his St. Thomas opponent at the conference meet. I I I Glen Clark Wins Second Championship at Gustavus The future appears to be bright, as Captain Glen Clark is the only graduating senior and three freshmen made the var- sity this year. There are also several other freshmen and sophomores. With the added experience gained next year, Macalester could be considered a dark horse for the title. Because of his outstanding wrestling record, Glen Clark was Macalesteris representative in the NAIA tournament. He battled his way to a deserved fifth place finish. T hue attempts to escape from his Gustavus foe. Tom Fitzsimons and Concordia foe look for a possible takedown. 'I58 Conference Meet to Take Place at Mac Next Year 1964 SEASON SCORES OPPONENT St. Olaf .................. 16 18 St. Thomas .. .... 23 16 Concordia . . . . . . .30 6 St. I01'l1'1,S . . .... 19 18 Carleton . . .... 24 6 Stout State .. .,.. 18 12 Augsburg ..... .... 1 4 24 XVayne State . . . .... 21 10 Tom Otteson tries for a pin and an extra team point at the Conference Meet. Coach Maas explains strategy to Bob Rudolph. Captain Clark waits his chance for a takedown. 159 XX xN S X N X K S522 il : N--...M ffl .- 'S , X N f' 5 is .1 if, 'F' 'kk. f'+?x.m M Q ,573 NN. lil 'I964 MIAC runner-ups U-rl: K. Hass, D. Smith, D. Mortinson, T. Weaver, J. Volker, J. Weaver, E. Dennison, M. Hopwood, Coach Frcnizen, J. Olson, D. Marfensan, D. sandberg, H. Hoity, Y. Eggberf. Scots Skate to Second Place in MIAC Title Race i . f . f . .- . . Halnk', and his star duo - the Weavers. Wary referee avoids the action. l 60 lnclement Weather Shortens Season -- The consistently strong Mac hockey team skated to a second place finish on the strength of a 7-2 record and their impressive non-conference mark of five wins and one loss brought their season totals to 12-3. With all four seniors being named to the MIAC All-Confer- ence Team, the Scots blasted opposing goalies for 78 goals while being nicked themselves just 27 times in fifteen games. These seniors are John Olson, outstanding defenseman, lim Volker, center, and the hustling twins - Tom and Ierry XVeaver, wings. The polished skaters looked like repeats as league champions, but a lack of offensive depth resulted in losses to Concordia and title holder St. Maryys. Inclement weather forced return games with St. johns, Concordia, and the Redmen of St. Maryis to be cancelled. Traveling outside the state of Minnesota for the first time on record, the icemen lost once to Wfisconsin in overtime and then they overwhelmed them by a six to three score. In other non-conference games the Scots defeated Carleton twice by 7-2 and 8-0 scores and St. Olaf twice by 5-1 and 10-0 scores. In the latter contest the incredible Mac defense, stung by the Concordia loss just days before, prevented a single Ole shot from reaching Mac goalies Curt Haas and Chuck Hansen. i The St. Olaf goalie is hit again. ,Qt , Players scramble for www control. Mac goalie watches as Mac dominates the play. Ngyylasgif. . . J . a - . e s s e . :Yr is t .ti , ,F sk was -. i .,,a ,,. nk .. KLLV ', ,..-- 169' - -. ,.',-:esta lol Graduation and Transfers Hit Mac Pucksters k.L-, Awww . puma jim Volker jerry Weaver Tom Weaver John Olson Dave Schultz Brian Young Mike Hopwood john Bonte Dennis Mortenson Dean Sandburg Dean Rizer Kurt Thauwald Doug Smith Ken Hanson TOTALS Mac player 'gfaces of, St. Olaf, Q-Hung GP G 11 13 11 13 11 6 11 5 11 3 9 2 7 1 11 0 11 2 11 1 11 0 11 0 7 1 8 1 141 48 Hard with a wary foe from TP PIM 21 14 21 10 14 2 12 16 6 0 5 4 4 8 4 4 3 2 3 4 2 4 1 101 1 21 1 21 98 821 l l 'TJQI 1 1 Hapless St. Olaf players watch Mac dominate the play. 162 Co-Recs and lntra-murals Cffer Chance for Exercise Throughout the year Mac students have the chance to take part in a va- riety of activities at co-recs. Sponsored by WRA, these activities are coed. The regular activities at the co-recs include such things as badminton, vol- leyball, box hockey, and swimming. Fre- quently tournaments and special events are held. The fall intra-mural program was lim- ited because there were no facilities for intra-mural football games. They will be resumed as part of the program next year though. Tournaments in handball and table tennis were held during the year. The major activity, however, was intra- mural basketball. There were two leagues in operation this year. In the championship playoffs, the Magnificent Seven squeeked by the Green Onions in a contest which went into overtime. Rick Ahern valleys the bird. Wig Mads pool is open to students during the co-recs. Irztra-mural basketball proves exciting but requires vigor. 163 Classes Color photos by Lance Woodruff As the academic heart of the campus, the Weyerhaeuser library affords Macalester undergraduates excellent re- search and study facilities. 'I64 Nampa i UH! serv 'f F a i 9 a 1 H Iiziinl-fail ,Ol Ol H 1 1 s UH A? ,,,,,u41.W ',',11,, .., wwwmmm-w'-- 2 VXA A v I mm . 2: .Q ww- .f , ' 3, H 1 w ll... .j'fV?? 553.41132 'll' 'Isl 'lui I' 3. nil? flaw G IE .- T i ' W. .1 ,g?,L, , w,Lg.:w 'f ' 'it V. eq? Fw, W 3 . J E 5, w 'Q , vs 'E n M ,m ' wr, 4 H M MH J x W 1 JM B W mfg' 4 MHP W 96 A .lr f Niggaz' , V ,, ,Z N , W: S ,, ,WEN-1' , :gui ll' -hiv, .Y - 'AT 'K 2'- if '45'lE??f?Ef v 31f.. if' 'H'f?1'- ' :CV 1' v , 1' N 9' K5 WH 5725353 ,ff 7W51'1fVH5Er-15Nff'-3 3' .X ':ii59il:w:u::wu1Jw: ': g,,:1W,I Wi:':1,,: A N V 'Tl3i:,vE:3::,:, w uH u ,':N::1:,:1y:q, 'ww N, , MP my w ! ,. U ,l,, . mWW M f ' ' ' V ''i?252::u1f21!JE.ua,'11T wi119217,3 1,iE? ?::4w:':,., q ,,,.. N,ge,.4LL ' A, H 'UWlMw1auufe E- :Pi Lage-Y.-... V' P If ' ff 41 ,N NW vi ..:g an M K- 5? ww WRWSQMX QE gg kj .U y ,xx 'Q EEQSX - me-5 K. Ex ,Li R 8 F f XSQIQSM 5 x .5 . A 'x g - N Mx M., 'zxitfiv Q3 if R5 W ig .Ek W as as . f. . 1 3 Senior Class Cfficers 6 s. S51 . fe. sf E .56 hi S i sl R iii Pensive president Russ' Creenhagen provides thoughtful leadership. Smiling secretary Connie Eckhof reflects springtime sun Climax Four Years Activity Vice-president Dave Howard exhibits friendly demeanor. inpii TZYFS Mp!!! Treasurer Dave Ranheim guards accumulated wealth. 167 Seniors Retain Man Memories f Class leaders include K. Brown, J. Trowbridge, 1. Drawz, and A. Ogle. Mac has no fraternities, but practices -are weird. Four years includes many changes in a person as he grows up. Yet, these four years are over almost before you know it. As graduates look back it is with mixed feelings and emotions. Candirlates seek leadership positions. Each person retains special events or people whose memories they will especially cherish. Each person also will have had different events and people here whose in- fluence stays with him long after he leaves Macalester. These are all a major part of the broadening aspect of college. They may come from a friend, a professor, a visi- tor to campus, or one of the many campus events that took place during his stay at Mac. Of course, there will also be some unpleasant memories, but these will undoubtedly fade away. The pleasant ones will linger. As they scatter to their various callings, the graduates will be kept in touch through the efforts of the alumni of- fice and the many Mac clans throughout the world. Many people influence them while at Mae. All learning is not in the classroom. Physical changes accompany time,s passage. College is happy activities. Many remember the Dayton Hall fire in 1963. Four years has also meant big changes in Mac- alester. Buildings were changed, demolished and built. The seniors got to enjoy the benefits of the beginning of the S32 million development pro- gram embarked upon by Macalester with the aid Claire Sindt displays interest in student government. ..--? OID vote fo r of DeVVitt XVallace. In their senior year they enjoyed the new cur- riculum and the introduction of the interim term. There was an improvement in the caliber of stu- dents and faculty. They also saw the institution of such new pro- grams as the SVVAP program with the Hilton Hotels throughout the world. Hamline students venture into paradise. 169 lim Shiroya makes his point in a discussion with Diarra Boubacar. Cindy H alley, M ac Yearbook cover artist, works at another painting. Seniors Lead Quest for Academic Excellence Beverly Ann Abraham .............. Barron, Wisconsin PSYCHOLOGY, Choir, Ski club, Psychology club secretary, Senior Womenis Honorary, French club, Junior Sno-Queen candidate Carl Luther Anderson ............. Ruthton, Minnesota PHILOSOPHY, LSA Judith Ann Backhaus ................ Carlos, Minnesota ENGLISH, Thalians, SNEA, AWS, Off-Campus Women Barbara Jean Bailey ................ St. Paul, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Russian club, Fireside, Young Republicans Phillip Ivan Bakos ....................... Akron, Ohio ECONOMICS, Jaycees, Pre-Law Forum, Alpine club, Orchestra, Ski club George Banziger, Jr. ........ New Haven, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club Judith Ann Bartosh ............... Richfield, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Cheerleading, SNEA, WRA, PEMM, AWS, Thalians, YWCA, Christmas dance chairman, Off-Campus Women Charles Addison Bassford, Jr.. . .Minneapolis, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, YMCA Ralf Harold Bates ................ Hopkins, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Young Republicans, Jaycees, Geology club, Rus- sian club, Mac Weekly Susan Merry Beimers .,.............. Denver, Colorado PSYCHOLOGY, Mac Weekly, MacChatter Clan, American Friends Service Projects, Psychology club Roger Frank Bergstrom .,...... Minneapolis, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, Swimming, Scots club Barbara Ann Black ............... Lakeland, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Choir, YWCA, SNEA 170 Donald L. Bogle ..............,... Neoslio. Nlissouri ENGLISH, Toastmaster, CAC. SNEA, Dayton Council vicc-presi- dent, Resident Counselor, Ereslnnan Orientation, ,lunior Class Pres- ident, Connnunity Council President. Virginia Ann Boslien ............ Sante Fe, New Mexico FRENCH, Choir, Frencli club, Turck Council Canterbury club. Douglas E. Brettin ............ Bird Island, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Clioir, Clieniical Society. Douglas E. Brettin ............ YVest St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Plii Delta Mu, YMCA, Clioir, Biology club, lfrcslnnan Orientation. Karen Rena Brown ................ St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Freslunan Orientation co-cl1air- man, AVVS vice-president, l'nion Board cliairinan, Off-Campus VVOIIIUH vice-president, Freslnnan class secretarxg Sno-XVcek co- cliairrnan, Ilomecoining co-cliairnian, SNEA, Cliapel connnittee, SXVAP. Marc Alan Brown ............ Montevideo, Minnesota BUSINESS ADKIINISTRATION Lydia L. Brummond .......... Cannon Falls, Minnesota ENGLISH, SPEECH, German club, Drama club, National Colle- giate Players, SNEA, Drama Clioros. Gail Elizabeth Buckley .............. Belleville, Illinois BIOLOGY, Frcncli Club, Student Christian Council, International club, Alplia Delta The-ta, Summit Council. Frederick Antliony Burris ............ Aitkin, Minnesota PPIE-MEDICAL, Plii Delta Mu. Bonnie H. Butler ............. .... S t. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADXIINISTHATION. Arlin Iolin Buyert .........,........ Sioux Center, Iowa PHYSICAL EDIICATION, Scots club, SNEA, Basketball. Marjorie Patrick Campbell .......... Rockford, Illinois SPANISH, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Union Board. Turck council vice-president, AXVS Board, All-College committee, Iloniecoining connnittce. Kunzman, North, Eckhoff, Conrow H1111 Reid: Enllzuserz' seniors K ig 5 Nr ,f 'vi 1. :KG- as ka 'Q . trt Y s if ...,, , Q X. s-... f .. E, 1 i XR kiki JAX, jg '- F' by f if .-.- ---- s . f ' link gba- . s, ' , . it s-sf xi 42' , X , ,sc 5 X, . K .Nag A rf 1-s. s..s B' es.. . I ' - .o. S . iflfgfiils i view Barry Coldwater. 465 in -its . -F' i sw ' me s Craig Douglas Canham. . . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Basketball Sharon Carlson ........................, ....... . . . BIOLOGY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, German club, Band, Choir, Bigelow council treasurer, Off-campus women's club Bruce Peter Christiansen ............ Austin, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, YMCA Patricia K. Christensen .... .... H endricks, Minnesota GEOLOGY, Geology club Peter D. Christensen .... .......... .,,A. ........ MATHEMATICS Glenn W. Clark .................. Beltrami, Minnesota PHYSICS, Wrestling, Mu Tau Alpha Seniors Offered Preference of Old, New Curriculum Michael Bruce Clark .... .... S ioux Falls, South Dakota GEOLOGY, Geology club Bruce john Cochrane .............. St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, German club, Phi Delta Mu Lloyd A. Collings .......... Lidgerwood, North Dakota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION y Nancy Stuart Comb ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota ' I ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Freshman Orientation 1961, SNEA, YDFL Robert White Conrow .............. Boulder, Colorado INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Dayton treasurer, Ski club, SWAP, Mac Weekly, Intemational Week co-chairman, Confronta- tion committee Sue Coolidge ........... Marine-on-St. Croix, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, Ski club, Chemistry club, Young Republicans Betty Gene Craig. . . .... St. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH David M. Crow ...... . . .Lostine, Oregon PHILOSOPHY David Allen Dahlquist .............. Russell, Minnesota ENGLISH, French club, International club, Choir Kathleen Ann Daniels .............. St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Drama Choros, YWCA president, SNEA, Off-Campus Wornen's club board, Mac Yearbook, Spotlite Carile Lynne Davis ............ Williston, North Dakota ENGLISH, Ski club, YWCA, German club David C. DeBoe .................. San Antonio, Texas POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY, Pi Gamma Mu, International club, French club, SWAP, YMCA 172 Carol Delloer ................... McIntosh, Minnesota ENGLISII, IOURNALISM, Mac XVeekly editor, CAC Lawrence Edgar Demarcst ...... Rivcr Vale, New Icrsev IIISTORY, Kirk Hall council, Toastmasters, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident counselor, Freshman Orientation co-chairmzui 1963 Janice K. Dickinson .................. Sterling, Illinois INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, International club sccrctary, Young Republicans, YYVCA, Community Council secretary, SVVAP, PE YV:-ek Stcc-ring COl1l1l1Ittlti' n be P W .,or,, 5 'try 5 2 a Richard Paul Doerr .............. Stillwater, Minnesota SPANISH, Gorman club, Spanish club joseph L. Donneker ............ Sleepy Eye, Minnesota ART EDUCATION, PHILOSOPHY, Flying Scots, Alpine club, Ski club, Pcp Band, Phaez 3, Toastmasters, Football, Union Board, Aquatic League, mllhe Fourtccnth Pleasurc-,U Phi Beta Kappa Robert Dale Dowrna .............. Marshall, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, M210 VVcckly, Basketball John England Drawz ............... Duluth, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Debate, Golf Gail Karen Dufelmeier ...... Chamberlain, South Dakota SOCIOLOGY, YVallace Hall council, SAIIR Constance Mary Eckhoff ......... Albert Lea, Minnesota ENGLISH, French club, Classical club, CORE, Student Christian Council, SWAP, Campus Chest co-chairman, Senior XVo1nen's Honorary, Senior Class secretary, Young Republicans 'f i -N -.4-4 In Spring a young man's fancy turns to . . . paper? W ,, 1' M, ' Y I w ,. 5 'ie , ' , ' uv , ,Vw 'mi M Awfwf ,, , me M, A f M 41 ,, Aw .V 5' M- , km? .A ,,.e ,awww ,,, s fi ,imp A .- li, - ' J, ,, ,sm if ,si , ,Q 195' 5 ju WL ,mf W-mana 'uw W i 'Viv I ' MT' Im, 44 1:34, O wr W , .W Mya 'W W W ,, ,WMM MAL, wif , 'T ,W yfvk! I 'M W ' in , . ,,., , I I ., me Q itcmv-WW www 'W' .-nemw-W ,QW H ,Q in M'-ul iw., H. , ni- Ron Weber jinrls his summer to be a constructive experience. I73 ,, f f I .,, , ,tw F aith Ohman withdraws beneath her thinking cap. Senior honor house residents enjoy a bridge game. David Melvin Egeland ......... Minneapolis, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, Football Richard Kent Einan ........... Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Scots club, Jaycees, Mac Weekly sports editor, Christmas dance committee Thomas Lewis Erickson ............. Duluth, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, ENGLISH Donna M. Faucett ................. St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, YWCA Judy Vollmar Filipek .......... Montgomery, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phyllis Gail F rahm ......... . . .Albert Lea, Minnesota NURSING Iudith Ann Frazier ............... Fairmont, Minnesota ENGLISH, Senior Women's Honorary, SWAP, SNEA, Homecom- ing committee, Resident Counselor, Choir, Turck council, German club Marlene Laverne Gesellchen .... Hazelton, North Dakota ENGLISH, Mac Weekly, KMCL, CAC Roger L. Geske .................... St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY Mary Nyaguthii Guchuru ............... Kikuyu, Kenya SOCIOLOGY, International club. Ambassadors for Friendship, YVVCA Robert Kent Goode ....... Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Iaycees, Young Republicans Susan Elizabeth Goode .... Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA Roger Allen Goulet ............... Red Lake, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Art Club, SWAP James Cowling ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Community Council, Young Republicans, Toastmasters, Debate Russell john Creenhagen, Ir. .... Minneapolis, Minnesota HISTORY, Senior Class president, Community Council, Pi Camma Mu, SPAN, Union Board, Pre-Law Forum Judith Ann Criebenow ........ St. Louis Park, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Marion Allison Crove ........ Sioux Falls, South Dakota ., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Mac Yearbook, YWCA treasurer, SNEA, Aquatic League, Ski club Vernon Paul Hagen ................ Belview, Minnesota fl CEOLOCY 5' i I 2 Hard-Working Seniors Unclaunted by New Patricia Cay Hagerty .............. Mankato, Minnesota ENCLISH, R-in-L VVeek Committee, Mac Weekly Donald D. Hamilton ........... Minneapolis, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Toastmasters president, Pre-Law Forum, Convocation committee, PE Week Steering Committee, Resident Counselor Carolyn Ruby Hanson .......... Heron Lake, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Band Robert Myron Harbour ......... Menomonie, Wisconsin CHEMISTRY, Chemistry club, Young Republicans, Cerman club Pamela Hauschild ............ Colden Valley, Minnesota SPANISH, junior Year Abroad, Spanish Club, Chapel Committee, LSA Edward R. Hauser ................ St. Paul, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, American Chemistry Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon Curriculum f , Wie, ::,fifQ2H? '?f'iQU'Q . K 2 f W ffgfA iff Mary Io Telke Hauser .......... Minneapolis, Minnesota MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, Alpha Delta Theta Ieffrey Hazen .................... St. Paul, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Canterbury club, CAC, CORE, Leader- ship Training Conference, Drama club Judity Kurth Hazen ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota SOCIOLOCY, Mu Tau Alpha secretary, AWS, Student Christian council, Wallace Hall council, Christian Vocation Fellowship Richard Headen ............... Minneapolis, Minnesota HISTORY, Choir, Fireside Fellowship moderator, R-in-L Week committee, CORE treasurer Oscar V. Heath ........ .... S t. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY Teresa Leanne Heffron. . . .... St. Paul, Minnesota ENCLISH 175 79 Seniors Achieve 3.5 Average to Cain Dean's List Sara Ann Henderson .............. Libertyville, Illinois PIIYSICAL EDUCATION, PEMM Cynthia Hendricks ............. Stony Brook, New York ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Off-campus, SNEA, Summit llouse council, Canterbury club Earl Leonhard Heuer ............ Winthrop, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, SPAN Dennis Theodore Hippen ..... Sioux Falls, South Dakota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees, Kirk Hall council, Omi- cron Delta Epilson, Scots club, Baseball Julia M. Hoats .................... Kalkaska, Michigan PIIYSICAL EDUCATION, Summit House council, PEMM presi- dent, XVRA board, Resident Counselor Marilyn G. Hoff ............... Fergus Falls, Minnesota ENCLISII, Chanter co-editor, Mac Weekly, SAHR exchange pro- gram, SVVAP Mary Elizabeth Holand ........ LaMoure, North Dakota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cynthia Ann Holley ................ Rocky River, Ohio ART, Pipe Band, SNEA, Art club, Mac Yearbook, Ski club, Fine Arts XVeek Committee Andrine Hornbacher ........ Redwood Falls, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Jaycees, ANVS, Ott-Campus 5 I David P. Howard ........... South Pasadena, California ECONOMICS, Kirk Hall president, SWAP, Senior Class vice presi- dent, Toastmasters, Choir, Little Choir, Convocation committee, Homecoming committee, Sno-VVeek committee, Community Coun- cil personnel secretary, Tartan Troupers, Tennis Rance Coleman Howe .......... Minneapolis, Minnesota ENGLISH, R-in-L Week co-chairman, Wrestling Linda Dale Hudson ................... Lyons, Georgia ECONOMICS, International Club, SWAP, Summit House presi- dent, Inter-Dorm council, International Week committee, Freshman Orientation Word-conscious SPU'ers demonstrate political interest to editor P. Volkert fwith dictiona-ryj. 176 Twenty Seniors to Work for Hilton, Circle Globe Kathy Daniels, Carolyn Hanson, and Mary Ellen Oram realize that senior comprehensives require review. Carol Huenemann .......... New Brighton, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, SWAP, Senior Women's Honorary, R-in-L Week committee, SAHR exchange program A. Kirk Jacols ........... North Eastham, Massachusetts INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Kirk Hall council, Inter-Dorm council, Jaycees Georgia Kathryn Jacob .......... Lake City, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, MacChatter Clan president, vice president, secretary, AWS president, SNEA, Drama Choros, Can- terbury Club secretary, Choir, Off-Campus board Sharron Jane Jacobs ............ Hardwick, Minnesota . ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Thalians, SNEA, AWS, Choir f Alberta Jaunty .................. Burnsville, Minnesota 0 BIOLOGY, Alpha Delta Theta A Eleanor Ann Johnson ...... . . BIOLOGY, Alpha Delta Theta .St. Paul, Minnesota J pppy ,J . .Mg , gui Judith Elizabeth Johnson .......... St. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH, German club, SNEA, Turck council, Kappa Delta Pi secretary, Off-Campus board Sandra Lee Johnson ..... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH 3' Patricia May Jones .............. Baltimore, Maryland HISTORY, Choir, French club, Bigelow council, YDFL 4 E.,. it , 3 at I 'I77 Four Years Produce New Experiences and Attachments College provides training in many pursuits. Weekly editor Carol DeBoer re-fuels before blasting 0 Qs H. s . Q 178 fi' f '?i3Eg.:, Ra, Fries? mi. 7,-'TSIrf-'i-fiillilttislhfy . , ,ff-zaf.,s5 f,. - I -sflfalfb 'Liss is 1 sw-L-'ii X., z a.-: e. -ggi' jay jordan ........................ Edina, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Loretta Karbo .............. Watertown, South Dakota MATHEMATICS, SNEA Franklyn Kaulakis ................ Brainerd, Minnesota HISTORY, Pre-Law Forum, Young Republicans Dennis Keller ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Deanna Demler Kellum ...... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION David B. Knight .................... Chicago, Illinois HISTORY, Sophomore class vice-president, Resident Counselor, Community Council, Dayton Hall council, CAC, Parents' WVeekend committee, King Wally, Orchestra, Band, Geography club, German club treasurer, Ambassadors for Friendship, Soccer, Pipe band, Pep band, Inter-Collegiate Band Kathleen Knight ............,. Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, YWCA, SNEA Helen Louise Koblitz .......... Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Off-Campus, SNEA, Psychology club, Spanish club Richard Lee Kormanik ........ Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Janet Kragh ...................... Morgan, Minnesota ENGLISH, Band, SNEA, Fireside, Off-campus, WRA, Flying Scots. Thomas R. Krueger ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees treasurer, Flying Scots, Mac Weekly Karen Ann Kunzman ................ Des Moines, Iowa BIOLOGY, Bigelow Hall president, International Week co-chair- man, Little Choir, Thalians, Canterbury club 329 Diplomas to Docu ' ' Alan Kvanli ................... Montevideo, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, Choir, Little Choir Ardath Marcelle Larson ...... Minneapolis, Minneapolis HISTORY, Classical club, YDFL, SNEA, German club, Turck Hall House Council Bonnie Lawson ............... Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Thalians, AWS, SNEA, Art club, All College co-chairman Boyd Allen Lester ............. Minneapolis, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Kirk Hall council, Kirk Hall vice president, Ski club, Iaycees treasurer Robert Lichty ...................... Austin, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gerald F. Liepitz .................. St. Paul, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees, Band Roger O. Lilleodden ............... Hanska, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees, LSA Catherine Lindsey .......... Chippewa Falls, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, Ski club, Homecom- ing committee, Thalians, AWS, Off-Campus Gwen Kay Lloyd ................... Basel, Switzerland PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, International club, Highland danc- ing, Psychology club Roger Allen Looft .................... Fowler, Indiana POLITICAL SCIENCE, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Chap- el committee, YDFL president, SAHR exchange program, Mac Weekly editorial editor, Publications Board chairman Betty Elinor Loomer ........... Elbow Lake, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Pipe band, SNEA, Concert Band, Fireside, UCCF William F. Lund .............. Minneapolis, Minnesota PHYSICS, Swimming team, Scots club, Toastmasters, KMCL Radio chief engineer 'K 4, K Us , ., .,,, . , I at Ted' Haack fleftj ana' Kathy Olson find entertainment in divergent ways. ment Academic Achieve ment 179 Susan Marion Lundberg ............ St. Paul, Minnesota ENCLISII, Chapel connnittee, Orchestra, SPAN, SAIIR, CAC I Ruth Rowe MacMaster ............,. Beloit, XVisconsin 1 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ,, Ion H. Magnusson ................ Reykjavik, Iceland A International Relations, Iournalisni, Church Vocational Fellowship, YMCA, SXVAP Nancy Anne Magorian .............. Cincinnati, Ohio HISTORY, Fireside Fellowship, SAIIR, Church Vocational Fellow- ship, YMCA, SXVAP Jean M. Mahle .................... St. Paul, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Aquatic League president, NVRA presi- dent, PEMM, Thalians Alice R. Maki .................... Eveleth, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, CAC, SPAN, YDFL Peter H. Malen ..........,,.. Minneapolis, Minnesota n BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Swinnning team, Iaycees, Kirk X qpqt- -, q i Ilall Council, llomcconiing Committee, All-College Conunittee, f ' Scots eluh 5' 'Nt OWN Elliott Ford Marston ............ Eau Claire, Wisconsin lfi BIOLOCY, Ski eluh, SVVAP, Canterhury cluh, International club, NW 'SF German clnh, Phi Delta Mu I Roberta Susann Martz .............. LeRoy, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, Bigelow 1101150 Coim- 1' Q cil, YXVCA, Young Republicans 'alarm I as It X X Catherine Elizabeth McComb .... Rochester, Minnesota ---', E BIOLOCY, Alpha Delta Theta president, vice president, YVVCA, ' Suinnnit llouse Council, Aquatic League H -' Ann McKay ................ Redwood Falls, Minnesota UI ' ENCLISII, Psychology club, French club fi A ' Charles Lloyd Mehlhouse ........,... Olivia, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, ECONOIVIICS, Choir, Iaycees, Young Rcpuhlicans, Kirk Hall Council, International VVL-ek commit- tee, CAC Donna Sederburg and Art Ogle pick out 7c pastries at UCCF-sponsored Kurios House. xuaanuvq Students learn through study fabovej and discussion. Barbe Meinders ...,........... XVood Lake, Minnesota HISTORY, Wallace Hall social chairman, YDFL secretary, SNEA BOARD, Wesley club, Spanish club Linda L. Miller .......,.... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma POLITICAL SCIENCE, International club, YDFL, Chanter co- editor, Academic secretary, Community council, Convocation com- mittee, PE WVeek committee, CAC, Drama Choros, German club Phyllis Miller ................... Pipestone, Minnesota SPANISH, Spanish club, CAC Roger A. Miller .................... Edina, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Football, Sophomore Class president, Community Council vice-president, Freshmen Orientation VVeek Michael L. Moeller .............. Rochester, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Scots club treasurer, Swim team co-captain, Kirk Hall council, Psychology club Carol Lynn Morgan ................ Omaha, Nebraska POLITICAL SCIENCE, International club, Young Republicans, Inter-Dorm social committee, Summit House social chairman, Choir Nancy Ruth Morgan ............ Ladysmith, Wisconsin ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Wesley vice-president, Mac- Chatter Clan secretary, president, Senior YVomen's Honorary president, SNEA, SWAP, Summit House Treasurer Jeanne R. Morrison ......... Philadelphia,'Pennsylvania HUMANITIES, Senior Sno-Queen candidate Manouch Movasseghi ............... . . .Tehran, Iran INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Mary Elizabeth Nelson BIOLOGY, Ski club, Alpha Delta Theta Kenneth Nield ................ Rochester, Minnesota PHYSICS, Mu Tau Alpha vice-president, Ski club Diana Mai Niskern ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota BIOLOGY, German club, Russian club , .,,,., . as 4-sw at 'M T? -3 .1 S7 as ? K sf fx: aw .at X SQ 2 mtl 'Lf' Q mit' Q tri'- 511.1 Jim' , , .t 5, rx Q., U ' - ' A fgz'Lvs1Sqnnulg 2: 1, -, .-mdvbvu at v,fi',f2.1zQ'nX.u1g,,11:fiiqwlig ffitisi-'S--'wtf-f':3g1ii-'zz' Zvtzs.-11.:u1,,.:i:f' ,,.:jQ2..y ...,.. ,.. , ,,....,,. 4 K. Zimmerman and Cessa splash toward Old Man. W-Q, 182 Carol lean Post works to interest young minds during a practice' teaching session. Jean Ann Norris .............. Sioux Falls, South Dakota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Wesley, YDFL, SPU, CAC Priscilla Norstedt ................ St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Kappa Delta Pi, French club, SNEA Robert D. North ................... St. Paul, Minnesota HISTORY, SPEECH, Community Council religion secretary, SPAN, National Collegiate Players treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta presi- dent, Canterbury club president, YDF L president, CORE presi- dent, International club, Debate, Drama, Drama Choros, Choir Terry Hugh O'Brien ................ Fort Worth, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Jaycees, Young Republicans, Scots club Arthur H. Ogle, Ir... .............. Mankato, Minnesota HISTORY, Community Council president, Campus Chest co- chairman, Dayton president, Track, Cross-Country, Debate, Fo- rensics, Honor committee chairman, Judicial commission Faith L. Ohman ................... St. Paul, Minnesota HISTORY, Debate, CAC Bruce Gordon Oliver ............... St. Paul, Minnesota SPEECH, Drama choros, Drama club Richard E. Olsen .............. Traverse City, Michigan ENGLISH ' John Herbert Olson ................ St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Classical club, Scots club, IVCF, SNEA, Basketball captain, Hockey co-captain Kathleen Harriet Olson ............ Marshall, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, International club, Wallace council, YWCA, Resi- dent Counselor Mary Louise Oosterhuis ...... Sioux Falls, South Dakota FRENCH, French club CAC, SNEA, SAHR jerry Wayne Oothoudt .......... Albert Lea, Minnesota GEOLOGY, Art club, Geology club, All-College committee Mary Ellen Oram .............. Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, UCCF, YYVCA Anita Mary Osborne ............. Torrington, XVyoming ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Choir Carole Ianice Pagel ................ St. Paul, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Resident Counselor, LSA treasurer Sharon Pinnow Parks ............... St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Off-Campus, MacChatter Clan, Thalians, Sno Week committee, Ski club, AVVS William B. Parks ................. Waverly, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Toastmasters, Iaycees, Kirk council secretary, Drama, Homecoming committee, Christmas dance co-chairman, Young Republicans president Susan Lynn Parry ................. Cedar Rapids, Iowa POLITICAL SCIENCE, ENGLISH, Religion coordinator, CORE, International Week committee, R-in-L Week committee Grads Accept Attractive Fellowships, Grants, Jobs Dennis T. Pearson .................. Edina, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Iaycees, Psychology club Michael L. Pesci .................. St. Paul, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, Psychology club, Spanish club, Hockey Barbara jean Peterson ...,......... St. Paul, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Varsity Cheerleader, Thalian president, PEMM, WRA, SNEA, Ski Club Thomas Pooh ..................... St. Paul, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Pre-Law Forum, Ski club, YMCA, Toast- masters president, judicial Commission, Debate Carol jean Post .................. Rushford, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, ENGLISH, Resident Counselor, SNEA, Band, LSA, Flying Scots, Wally Glee club Wayne E. Potratz ................. St. Paul, Minnesota ART, Fine Arts XVeek committee, Chanter art editor, Fine Arts co- ordinator, Art club Dennis Clayton RaDue ............ Hopkins, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Iaycees David Arthur Ranheim .......... Pemberton, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, ECONOMICS, Jaycees, Toastmasters, Pre-Law, Young Republicans Nancy jane Reeves ,............... St. Paul, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Pi Gammu Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Pre-Law Forum, Young Republicans, PE Week committee William Gorham Reid .......... Wilson, North Carolina INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, International club, YDFL, SWAP Ellen Richardson ............ North St. Paul, Minnesota SPEECH, Drama Choros, Drama club president, Pipe Band, SXVAP, Community Council, Spanish club, Band Paul David Rick ................... St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Phi Delta Mu 183 V me Charles Richard Risser .............. Belleville, Illinois SOCIOLOGY, Fireside, UCCF, Choir Iames Howard Robie ......... Walnut Creek, California HISTORY, International club, SNEA Karen Rogness ............... St. Louis Park, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, BIOLOGY, Psychology club, SNEA, Wallace council, Wallace Glee club, Flying Scots Dennis Walter Rompasky ........... Waukegan, Illinois HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE Louise Ellen Roome ........... Minneapolis, Minnesota RUSSIAN STUDIES, Russian club president, Highland dancing, SNEA Ronald Joel Rosenbleeth ....... Flemington, New jersey PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Football, Scots club, Resident Coun- selor, PEMM Thomas Irelan Rossi ............... Richmond, Indiana BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Iaycees, Young Republicans, SWAP Alice Witte Rotzel ............. Minneapolis, Minnesota HISTORY, Wallace council, CAC, junior Year Abroad, SNEA, German club, Choir, Aquatic League, Ski club Carol Rudy ................... Robbinsdale, Minnesota SOCIAL STUDIES, Mac Yearbook, SNEA Karen Faye Ryding .... .... E lk River, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Rodger Harvey Sage ...........,... St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Swimming, Jaycees George Guerrier Savory ......... East Iordon, Michigan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ski club, Young Republicans, Mac Weekly, Jaycees, Canterbury The study of Africa as an area is the object of I. Morapa, C. Rudy, and V. Vogel. The Christmas season brings apples to International House. 184 xl 'lt S A1195 Zflsfcolfxl ' 0 VW A -. gif.. Walt Olson shows sifhts to CACers 1'- Lundberg and Rolztl. Don Gemberling puts up a protest Seniors Travel on Caravan, CAC, SPAN, SWAP Carolyn Ann Schendel ....,... Grand Rapids, Minnesota ENGLISH Craig Michael Scherfenberg ........ St. Paul, Minnesota AIOURNALISM, Mac NVeekly editor, Mac Yearbook, Choir, Drama Choros George WVilliam Schmidt ...... South St. Paul, Minnesota BIOLOGY, Football James Reed Scholefield .............. Edina, Minnesota GEOLOGY, Alpine club president, Toastmaster, Geology club Sandra Cliff Schramm ............ Appleton, Minnesota ENGLISH, SPEECH, Drama club, National Collegiate Players, Drama Choros Denise Lavedan Scott' . . . .......... St. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH, SNEA Donna Mae Sederburg ............ Mankato, Minnesota SOCIAL SCIENCE, Kappa Delta Pi president, ANVS board, Sum- mit House vice-president, CORE secretary, Homecoming Queen 1963, Ambassadors for Friendship, SVVAP, R-in-L committee Gerald VVarren Severson .......... Miles City, Montana ECONOMICS, Jaycees, Ski club Ann Hassel Sherrill ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, Off-Campus .. sig. t k V 1 ' 'E-'f Ponderin the hiloso hical mani estations 0 Mac is no ood, an anon mous Mac roandsman cleans u, remains 0 a Hamline visit. S P P g 3' S P Okete James Ellysham Shiroya ........ Khwisero, Kenya HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, International club, R-in-L Week co-chairman Susan Faye Shull ................ Minot, North Dakota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Debate, CAC, PE Week committee, SWAP Mavis Kay Sigwalt .................... Odebolt, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY, YDFL, SAHR, SWAP, NSA Coordinator Andrea Jean Skaret .... .... F argo, North Dakota MUSIC, German club janet Vellenga Skiff ................ Springfield, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, IVCF, SNEA Thomas Arthur Slater .............. St. Paul, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Community Council, Chanter Stephen Albert Snyder .............. Montpelier, Ohio POLITICAL SCIENCE, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, In- ternational club, SPAN Mary Helen Solum ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota ENGLISH, SPANISH, Spanish club, Kappa Delta Pi joan Ardis Sorenson ............... St. Paul, Minnesota ENGLISH, SPU, CORE A , it '- Robert Stimson .............. Colden Valley, Minnesota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Union Board, Kirk council, I Homecoming co-chairman, Sno-Week committee, Choir, SWAP W, ,,,, Bruce Edmund Steubing ...... St. Louis Park, Minnesota ECONOMICS A Barbara Swanson ....... .... M inneapolis, Minnesota I MATHEMATICS, YWCA , I 186 Edward Swanson ................. Willmar, Minnesota FRENCH, French club, president, Parents NVeekend committee, Interim Term committee, Curriculum committee, Curriculum Evaluation committee, Classical club, Young Republicans, Com- munity Council acadcmic coordinator James Rollin Swanson ............ Litchfield, Minnesota GENERAL SCIENCE Sandra Leland Swenherg ........... St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Choir, SNEA, Off-Campus, Spanish club Katherine Patricia Talberg. . . . . .Foley, Minnesota ENGLISH, SNEA Neal Thomas Thoelke .............. St. Paul, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, Young Republicans, SAHR, Fire- siCle, UCCF, IVCF Margaret Louise Thomas ....... Sauk Centre, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY, French club, Wallace council, SNEA, Senior Women's Honorary, Psychology club, Career Conference commit- tee Seniors Choose Jim Holly for Jean M. Thompson .......... . . .Wayzata, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Carole Ann Thorsen ................ St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA janet A. Trowbridge .............. Wayzata, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Band, International club, Psy- chology club, Community Council, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Ambas- sadors for Friendship, SWAP Charles A. Turner ...... ....... D ubuque, Iowa MATHEMATICS, Orchestra Ester Anne Tuttle ............. Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS board, SNEA secretary Carolynn jane Tweedie ........ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FRENCH, Drama Choros, SNEA, International club, Gem1an club, French club, Drama club, International Week co-chairman, Spot- lite co-editor, Parents Weekend committee Daryl Tweeton ............. Pelican Rapids, Minnesota PHYSICS, Mu Tau Alpha, YMCA Dale W. Ulrich ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota GERMAN Dean Verdoes ................... Edgerton, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, Basketball, Scots club Marilyn Eunice Vigil ............ Santa Fe, New Mexico SOCIOLOGY, Choir, RFC, International club, CORE, Confronta- tion committee, SAHR, Church vocations fellowship Jean Marie Viste .................... Foley, Minnesota MATHEMATICS, German club treasurer, Band Virginia Ruth Vogel ............... St. Paul, Minnesota INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Mac Yearbook, YWCA, Off- Campus, Parents Weekend committee, Spotlite Cap-and-Gown Day F xl , in su 44' ,ff-Q. fi? i James Volker ..................... St. Paul, Minnesota JOURNALISM, Scots club, YMCA, Mac Weekly, Mac Yearbook, Hockey, SNEA Patricia L. Wallace ............ Ellendale, North Dakota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Wallace council, YDFL, Parents Week- end committee, PE Week committee, CAC Linda Joyce Ward ..,......... St. Louis Park, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Wallace council, SNEA Jerome Frank Weaver ...........,.. St. Paul, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Scots club, PEMM, Hockey, SNEA Thomas Loren Weaver ............. St. Paul, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Scots club, PEMM, Hockey, SNEA Claire Ann Weber ........... North St. Paul, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, PE Week co-chairman, YDFL, CAC, In- ternational club, SWAP, Drama Choros, Pi Kappa Delta Presbyterian Official Morrison at Baccalaureate Ronald E. Weber .................. St. Paul, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY, Community Council citizen- ship secretary, Judicial council chairman, SPAN, CAC, co-chair- man, PE Week co-chairman, YDFL, International club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu Janice Marie Webster ............. Fargo, North Dakota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Tartan Troupers co-chairman, SNEA, Choir, Highland dancing, Pipe Band, Wallace council Cynthia Wells ..................... Jackson, Minnesota GERMAN, ENGLISH, Chapel choir, Little Choir, German club, Drama, SWAP John L. Westin .................... St. Paul, Minnesota SPEECH, ART, Drama, Drama Choros Dale Lane Weulander .............. Aurora, Minnesota JOURNALISM, Mac Weekly editor, Mac Yearbook, SNEA Josephine Ann Wheeler ............. Benson, Minnesota RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, GENERAL SCIENCE, Student Christian Council secretary, Christian Vocations Fellowship presi- dent, UCCF, Choir, Resident Counselor, Bigelow council, SNEA Robert Wicklem .... ...St. Paul, Minnesota MATHEMATICS Sofiann Wilfrid ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota FRENCH, French club treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi vice-president, Senior Women's Honorary, Thalians, Bigelow council, All-College committee, Off-Campus, SWAP Donn Robert Wiski ................ Duluth, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE, Kirk council Richard Allen Wiste ........... Minneapolis, Minnesota ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE, Orchestra, Choir, Little Choir, Tennis, SPAN Stephen Stanley Wlosinski ...... Minneapolis, Minnesota HISTORY, Classical club president, Church Vocations Fellowship, R-in-L committee Phoebe Wood ................... Rochester, Minnesota HISTORY, Thalians, AWS board, Senior Women's Honorary 'I88 Lance Curtiss Woodruff ...... Cherry Hill, New Jersey HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, Mac Yearbook photo editor, co-editor, Mac Weekly, Scotsman editor, Community Council, Pub- lications Board chairman, SPAN, YDFL, SPU, CAC, Kappa Alpha Mu, R-in-L Week committee Frederick Driscoll Worman .... Los Alamos, New Mexico POLITICAL SCIENCE, Flying Scots vice-president, Ski club, SWAP, Mu Tau Alpha, Russian club Dorine E. Woseth ................. St. Paul, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Off-Campus, Ski Club Margaret Ellen Wright ............ Fargo, North Dakota BIOLOGY, Wallace president, Resident Counselor, Phi Delta Mu secretary, judicial Council Secretary, Pi Phi Epsilon, Pipe Band, Wallace summer study grant Victoria Ann Yarger ....,..... Rapid City, South Dakota ENGLISH, French club, Choir, Little Choir, Fine Arts Week co- chairman William Young .... . . .St. Paul, Minnesota HISTORY Kay Zimmerman ............. Sioux Falls, South Dakota SOCIOLOGY, Fireside, SAHR, CORE, Church Vocations Fellow- ship, French club, Psychology club Seniors Not Pictured Alberta Armstrong .... .... M inneapolis, Minnesota BIOLOGY Nancy Hurd Balaban. . . GERMAN William Dana Bateman ...... ECONOMICS, Young Republicans Ioyce Knutson Baumgarten. . . ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Rowland Van Sickle Beers .... POLITICAL SCIENCE Donald Titus Collins ......... PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Scotls Mary Danforth Collins .... HISTORY Dennis R. Daluge .... MATHEMATICS Susan Mary Sisco Daluge ..... . . . .Anoka, Minnesota . . . .Great Falls, Montana . . . . .Shakopee, . . Minneapolis . . .Bird Island Club . . .St. Paul . . .Springiield New Brighton CHEMISTRY, Chemistry Society, Mac Yearbook 7 9 7 Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota A A -L f 5 f Q: I.-Qsieazss ie-fz:11--Qgzili -' t - ,.., 1 . . . 'W 'L 4 i . wit - 2 The cafeteria in the Union-long an ob- ject of criticism-served its last meal in 1964. Richard Iohn Eaton ........ Worthing, Sussex, Great Britain HISTORY, CAC David Curtis Egberg .... CHEMISTRY Grace Nauss Ehlmann SOCIOLOGY . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota Elaine Zitzer Engle ..,............... Marshfield, Wisconsin PHYSICAL EDUCATION, WRA, PEMM Gregory Rand Fellows ................. Wayzata, Minnesota ECONOMICS Marlys K. Frahm .... NURSING . . . .Albert Lea, Minnesota Donald Arthur Gemberling ............ Great Falls, Montana HISTORY, Campus Chest committee, SPU, Freshman Orientation, Con- vocation committee, RFC Chairman, YDFL, Young Republicans Theodore Robert Haack, ................. Austin, Minnesota ENGLISH, GERMAN, German club, SPU, Mac Weekly Kenneth Eugene Hanson, Ir. ............ St. Paul, Minnesota ECONOMICS Paul D. Harmon ........... ....... L aCrosse, Wisconsin BIOLOGY Margaret Louise Haroldson ...... Devils Lake, North Dakota PSYCHOLOGY, Classical club, Psychology club, Ski club, SPU, SAHR, Spanish club, Art Club Nancy McMartin Henderson .... ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . . .St. Paul, Minnesota Richard E. Hemingway ................. St. Paul, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Tennis captain, Scots club, LTC treasurer David E. Henry ................... Bloomington, Minnesota HISTORY, Scots club, IVCF Melanie Marie-Luise Herzog ...... Sandersh Kassel, Germany GERMAN, International club Margaret johnson ........... V ........... St. Paul, Minnesota RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, Drama Choros, Highland Dancing, Choir David Norman Kienitz .... , ....... M IOURNALISM, ECONOMICS, David Larry Kleimola ..... GENERAL SCIENCE Deanne Herrick Krause .... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Claude Harold Lattner ........ ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Carol S. Marshall ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LeRoy LaFay Martin ...... BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football Barry E. Mau ............. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Margaret Boyer McCreedy. NURSING Margaret McGubbin ....... ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Patsy Ruth Miller ......... SPANISH Allan Anthony Mimbach. . . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 5 . . . .... Sheboygan ac Weekly . ........ Keewatin, . . . .Minneapolis, .New Brighton, . . .Hutchinson, Minnesota Minnesota ,Minnesota Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Toastmasters, Jaycees, Track captain, Prairie Farm, . . . ..... St. Paul, . . . .Minneapolis, . . . .St. Paul, 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota janet Anne Montez. . . . . .St. Paul, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY, IVCF Charles Henry Nauman ........ . . .St. Paul, Minnesota GEOGRAPHY, German Club, SWAP john N. Nelson .......................... Edina, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Football, Jaycees, Mac Weekly Paul Nathan Norris ..... .... S t. Paul, Minnesota PHILOSOPHY Gordon W. Oldenburg ART Walter R. Olsen .......................... Palatine, Illinois ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE, Pre-law Forum, CAC Lauriann Parker .................... Rosemount, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Community Council president Bogle prepares for convo. Paul Charles Patterson... .... Chattanooga, Tennessee POLITICAL SCIENCE David Lee Poehler ..........,.......... Hastings, Minesota Paul LeRoy Pond .................. Bloomington, Minnesota ECONOMICS, Scot club, Young Republicans Carol Irene Price ...... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, isa- ' I ' Frances H. Reschlein. . . SPEECH, ENGLISH Madan Saluja ............ Ambassadors for Friendship . . .Edina, Minnesota . . . .LaCrosse, XVisconsin . . .New Delhi, India Ioseph A. Tufigno ......... ENGLISH Elizabeth Andrews Turner ..... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, SPAN Richard Ioseph Uphoft ......... PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Scots Club George joseph Vasiliou. . . ENGLISH Mary Vik ................ GERMAN Gerd Rudiger von Doemming. .. ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . . .Corning, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . .Roanoke, Virginia . . .St. Paul, Minnesota . . . .Sea Cliff, New York Monsignor Shannon Delivers Commencement Address Patricia Ann Schutz ....... Music, choir, SNEA Gerald Ioseph Shaughnessy ....... BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C665 Martin McComb Sherman ..... ...Bloomington, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION joan Youngberg Simons. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Marlis Jean Steeke ...,... ENGLISH Ruth Isabel Stephenson ...... .. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Iohn A. Stolski, Jr. ........ . . . . .Menomonie, Wisconsin .West St. Paul, Minnesota , Football, Basketball, Scots club, jay- . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . .Owat0nna, Minnesota .Alma Center, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Scots club, Football Carol Iean Strouts ................... Minneapolis, Minesota MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY joseph Henry Thorstenson .......... Minneapolis, Minnesota CHEMISTRY, Cross-Country, Scots club Lieselotte Tschesche .... GERMAN, German club Marilyn Anne Tokheim. . . MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Sandra Susan Treanor. . . ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . . . .St. Paul, Minnesota . . . .Clarkfield, Minnesota . . . .Mankato, Minnesota Roland Charles Wfeigman, Ir.. . . .... Minneapolis, Minnesota MATHEMATICS Ronald Lee Wiley. .. .......... Oakton, Virginia HISTORY Darrell XVilliam Zenk ............ South St. Paul, Minnesota PRE-MEDICAL, Flying Scots president X ag, f .x ifff' vmggygigfx MQ 1 EQQQQQW Kg' 9 W i Q: X A-3 Q3 ,S tt,-vi 5' , iff N N '- GIA K? 'lx g m .sg I-x Wg' 'tw .X Q7 f 442A A my .f fm ff Q, 'Qi Q fa in-, 5. I' , W .V Ark. A a.,.,W fi 'si Q ,.f:xLx.l,:?r5l sf 5 '21F9fffNf 5ff' f-355' l1f f' T5fM..Q1g' 15452, 'N .55 ' Y - fmt S 'uf'--Leaf' wa i'13w M. Q '-4 my ,. 1211 ...ww , ' Ap , X35 P- fx. 1 ,KM-5 ws ' mt, f., if N is Q- Q Sw .A Evffffffb ' f- N '4 1 . 1. A 1 , fa si , F .-fx. 1 ki S :Kirks i qi.. V 'L ff i --mj.i:f-ff mg. A If ,' 1, . XXL? by was 1 Xia 3, fi i gi' S xi 5 S? Q,gQ i,X.w.fL'4?,iXk.T' ,wifi ff- N1 k . v 5 4 I 9, N5 -4jfg.f',g xx fgf .fx . , Sis IE? 4 wif Wi: s '!x4I X 5 xw5.f3f 'l W i ki E' 1 'if' .'f'.,-41XgA - 6 X X . S xggbyffisf X, J ...'W 4 fMQ ,if LINDERCLASSMEN funior class ojicers Gay Eggen, secretary, Joanne Cummings, treasurer, Sban Lucas, president and Bruce Norback, vice president pause on the union steps prior to a meeting. V 2 , , , Wag Mg V, 5 1 '--r - - it . I V, ,.,. H ,V R if 3 4' I rw ifgifggg , , if 9, z are f p f W V f HW 8 rf fig 4' 1 , if 15? ima Ay 36 if ' e Q, ' r,,:gfy:.E ,Qi - , 2: J: ,?H1f'?'2f? fatfgff -V , T141 miifif. ,f f' V' 'rzifianw ,, , , ff W?f:?l?W f , I' , fi ' , ' ' as , ,,, .' U .ff I J , ,J , ff :'f4srHsrLJ .ef , Q ' A, 39 ew ,f at if f N, ,, If ff 9 ,i , Q if .iir f 'iei iiiie fm -fi? ee 24 2 M , g l Q W V' 1 'Q ma? W , .M - -- - 59- -,, ,. f g fff11'f':5, ,ww wwf' ' f .p1fawf1fzg,: f fm 1 W . , .5 - , , '- a s - A ' , 1? 1 vVw'Yf'mef 'f ' T A ' X x e w aim, , 194 Pat Adams Linda Akerson Julian Ako Gary Allis Chuck Andersen Barbara Anderson Judy Anderson Morris Anderson Paul Anderson Sonya Anderson Michael Anthony Patricia Atkinson Gretchen Bangerter Pat Bartlett David Bell Lynda Bell Marlys Benson Charles Bentley Judy Bergstrom Mary Blake James Boler Laurence Bonjour John Bonte Marshall Brand Penny Bren Donald Breneman Sarah Brown Malcolm Buflington Phyllis Burke Alan Burns Jim Bush John Calhoun Kay Callaway Craig Canham Patricia Canton Calvin Chadwick Sam Chapin Jane Clark Gary Clements A Iulie Conner Brian Coyer Ioanne Cummings Paul Curnow Mary Dana Mike Davidson David Davies Gary Davison Elizabeth Dempsey Chris Denne Ruth Dodge Gerd Doemming Barb Drew Merle Drown Sharon Duden Ioan Eddy Mary Rae Elliott Robert Elliott Carol Ellis Edie Ellis Io Anne Else Thomas Erickson Pam Ertsgard Ronald Feist Kathy Frontz Betty Gackle Thomas Gammell Barbara Geis Sharon Gerdes Sherrie Cette Ned Gibbons Rhoda Goodrich Iames Graham Betty Green Bill Grunloh Richard Gustafson Kathy Habben jan Haines Joyce Halberg Iames Hall Georgia Halpern . Kathleen Halverson joAnn Hamm Mike Hamm David Hansen Ierrilyn Harmer David Harrington Elizabeth Harris Michael Harris lean Harrod Ioan Harrod Albert Harter Diane Helmeke Gregg Helweg John Hendrickson Beverly Herda Lloyd Heroff Ann Hertel Melanie Herzog ' si ll? i f , 'flsfgiiffl R15 7 'ii f 55, 7 J 5 f A iw Wiki ' X, 'lv if 4 A ZW, 'wi ,,'. H ' . , f u 5 4? iff f' - fr ' ,. 4 ' 1 , t,,,,, A ,is kr I fi H AHA' A fa R ' J , a few 2 , ff 7 Q q,,' - .- . ,,,, a- sf: 2 Q 4-4 Wa? if jf . at eg 'Z 2 5 ' x .. 5 ,,E,.,lr 1 1 g ng. .,6. g If f 4' f4 Z2 I .5 AW , img W , ,, .. ,ifiriefitf . '5 f S , l Y 7 3 ,ff , ,V 3 r. F ., 4 Zh A N iilii , , 34, , ' . . .2-,Q ' . ill 4 r, r as aa. 7 W 1,. A, fl' 1. gdiafffiffilrif- V : f ' : i1 ' ig Q, g,, 0, . 1: V V ,, ,iz , V W A' ., ...-e V . ry , .. ,V 1' ' -A I , new Eh L 1 ly 5- M, 3 J , K f w ,W it , , K 1 Q., if 4 , , 4' 1 v ' Q ,v.,,,,,.,,,.. ,I Vw ..,.., ,,.,, if Q v f w ,K-f:ff.f.,f:,:2 az' ,N , , if W 2' a 1 v ali! 1 Misntaili i ,x 2 ,,,, if ,,,, , ' 55,1 K f 5' -, 'fr 1 W., lf'-Wea, . if V: 'E A W l is , q v 1. , , I W 1111 ii if a ia , f--. af- f' K ft ,IIV -,,. 'N . -A A I I 2 ' . .,,hf-- ,- fm' W 215' My l Y 'lA, ' ., Weil ' 5 ra 2 P 4, g'gi'u If ,, i .M , . K K ff fy l95 lan Haines handles the ball like a pro. 'I96 'H ,,,... ni? J i6 gf, WM, i n of f f 4 'ig fp ei 4 i' if J m if J 4 , cfm xii: 9 fz , 2 i ' , 1 JS fl 'f Yr ,f Af ff xi is fr .1 f- ww ' N Y,-,,l,M5,,,2,,,, X ff 1364 3' f', is ia if - - Yffafgl W Af Q, ,L.,.,l. , .,. SW, W 5, ala ? iv if W 9 K f s -uw 2 sin h- A W fag, rf ILWQIV- 5' '. ,7 if we -ff i ,, , 3 3. x gf 74 l VV .g,,,,:2Q.. ' A , J Jwfl fzv :gg , L ,ai 3 ' i vi Q. if M ,yan ,P 2' e4ife.,2'?QW fi James Hicks James Hildreth Shirley Hintz Sandra Hoffman Margo Holen Donald Holm John Holmes Gretchen Hughes Michele Humphrey Kay Hutchins Joachim Jaehne Mary James Ann Jancik Linda Jerabek Kathleen Jindra Anthony Johnson Herbert Johnson Judy Johnson Mary Johnson Rita Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson Tim Holin Kay Jones Peggy Jones Mary Jo Kaess Lawrence Kane Marianne Kappus Asukile Kasongwa Kathie Kaufman Joan Kehret Sherri Kieffer Betty Kiger Kathie Knight John Korpi Marcia Kostelic Bob Kreischer Donald Kuster Kathy Kyllo Lloyd LaFountaine HK. Pf, Pfendler runs from behind some rugged blocking to make a first down. Robert Lawrence Mike Le Baron Mark Leonard Renee Le Tenclre John Lewis Ching-Ming Liang Suellin Lopez Stephen Longfellow john Lindlief Rennie Loudon Marilyn Loughrey Stan Lucas Carole Lynch Rusty Lynn Gary Maeomher jennifer Mark Steve Marquarclt Douglas Marsden Katherine Maser Barry Mattson Virginia Mattson jeri McArthur jean McCord Donna McDowell Iuclith Rlcklichael Sharon Meredith Ruth Milanese Elizabeth Miller Horaee Miller, jr. Linda Miller Jeanne Milner Barhara Mohn Carol Mork Dennis Mortenson L. Murray Mould Edna Moulton Sue Moxley , Q . 1 A P4 ' , ,F J ai' YZ ttf?-it 4 it 1 ij W , 'X' :W gf ,gr W ami to ,V,,o, ,.,arL , ,, Q' ,gk V 4 P rf' fl wid' fv ' x ,J . fiigtiii 1 ' i ,.V, V. kg, ,, i 6? 4 5 Y I Z 'Z f 'W tMf2 f f V ' of - 3 ,Z v A f z If? G il ei Vivacious cheerleaders Dave Bell, Dave Howard and lim Cowling admire the play. ,ff 23 rg irw l in X if, , li. L 4 M 4' if- 4 ,. .,y, gpg 1 ai in .iiiaiiiwiiaffi f y . 5 ttti -2,-W, eg? wi X R dv! A w 4 W, 3 . f e K 2 155 ' , MGT, iii: fi i! '9rr '12li'32Ei??7 st' 2 we 1 f V '1 i if , , , 2 ,, f W me 3' ri f ia 4 ! a ,, Y V L, f i - rgzgifzfggfgwfw 4 - fa : ima i . li 5 5 ll ls -1 Fw I at W M, ,wg ., 9. 1 I 1 hfww X ', 2? . Z fi i i , 0 f f e l if ? 4 if M S Nj 1 '2 W l! ' 'Wt One of the noon programs presented in the union this -autumn was an exhibition of karate. M K .V gf U .., 1 A. rf? ff ,V Q Q i wt f J sv 4 1, 1 ff e C D T ,.,,. ,. A ' , 'E A fl? , A :e,e.,, HW . i y fi. E as , fit Q 1 'I98 if-dai Margaret Muhvich Bob Mullen Bruce Murphy Martha Murphy Terry Nagel Russ Nahorniak Raymond Neal Nancy Nelson Terry Nelson Yuko Nii Diana Niskern Nancy Nonnweiler Bruce Norback lim Nordlie Lyle Nordstrom Betsy Nussloch Trish Olds Sue Oredson Tom Otteson Carole Pagel Robert Pankonin David Pellauer Lissa Perlman David Peterson Dennis Peterson Ian Peterson Karin Peterson Rolf Peterson Susan Peterson Kersti Petterson Karen Pfendler Ion Plait David Platt William Polito jane Pollock Randy Pommerening Paul Pond Pete Renstfom Linda Rhodes Diana Richardson Gary Ridge Iames Roberts Iohn Rooney Dennis Rovero Gerald Ruda Ian Rudberg 64 First Graduating Class to Enjoy New Buildings , -ffzgfegfm ngmzmy W ,, Robert Rudol h B' , ii ii'ii ii 1 FQ ii , Charles Rundp ' B 'ii S iiiil 1 S i 'iai i ii , Karl Runkle V Vf, 455 an av A , Douglas Ruth if -'Q fx 5, 'Yi' Madan Saluja i 1i,' ' ,V-'2 5 qs Q . ii V 'Ai K S iil 3 Dean Sandberg ' X'iAra y 3 I Barbara Sausen Carol Schiefelbein Barb Schueler Marilyn Schumann Ianell Schwartz Newell Searle Lawrence Seiberlich Richard Shanahan Nancy Sheiland Susan Shepherd Iames Shiroya Don Shoeman Paul Sigelman Ian Slocum Andrea Smith Corbin Smith fx , Fred Smith , Melanie Smith Richard Smith A 1 Phillip Snyder Eunice Stanfield Donald Stanger -. , V 4 -. ' f ,Q M. Q, 1, 2 1 4' 1 ff Q- 7' 1..i 1 1 rrui :I 5? .,, ,,. ' yd 5 risr is ,,,: x .A ,ff W V, fl, 7' ' is 1 sn ' M f A gg lzzfi 4 ix sr, r wtf Q f f f 4 w , e 2 J' v Y Bob Stanich by S Bonnie Stanton ' Q ii V Dale Stanton V,,1 1 45. M 1 .21 f Vlzv 3 V, w,-.. Marian Stefly Z2' ' N Dave Steimer f 'K k ZV: r Irene Stenberg i nf! W L7 , Carolyn Steuernagel Devoted sports fans of Macalestefs team sit out the football game despite the fall downpour. 3 5' I , of Z t X 1 ffv 'Q 2 ft gy! Undecided, half-in half-out, describes the .state of this high-jumping Mac refugee from Homecoming. . ' L- It i S in is R Ziff. ,S s -I 'Q .2 is EQ.-: days. , Q X 2 f 1: lf , ' W 4 , ,,., s ,,, , ' , 5' fl ff. ' '7 L V W ,, I W W f :H V XS' vw fa , .,, ,t -w , za W' 121 , av,1,,,. ' is .' .X ' ,4.,,,, H we Q fl-XA' i Mary Stevens Diane St. Iohn Kenneth Stoddard Curtis Suerth Ion Tempas Betsy Templeton Sarah Thate Linda Thomsen Toby Thornton David Tong Keith Towne Sandra Treanor Sally Tredway Bonnie Tyllia Carol Untiedt Vicki Van William Van Doren Iackie Van Velzen Steven Vassar Max Volcansek Bob Wallace Kathy Wallace David Welty David White Pamela Whitnall Laurel Wilcox Barb Wildung Bruce Willis Lawrence Wilson Sue Wolgamot Janet Woodle Carol Woods Karen Worner Brian Wruck john Yaeger Lois Young Karen Zeller 9 Victim of the house-moving Mac expansion, temporary orphan pup Miss Mug was the object of much campus affection. Sophomore class officers fohn Michelic, vice president, Cathy Carpender, treasurer, Sally Henderson, secretary and Roger Nelson, president, report at ,lanuary class meeting. jones Adkins Rick Ahern Al Albrecht Iohn Allen Sharon Alexander Donald Anderson Jim Anderson Tom Anderson john Armour Kathy Ashbach Abdulaziz Azouz Douglas Backstrom Doug Baillie Carolyn Barnard Margery Becker Gail Beresford Sheila Benton Gregory Blaz Byron Boer john Boettiger Brian Boortz Elaine Bowers Anne Boyum Edith Bragg Paul Brower Iudy Brown lean Buckwell jonathan Burton Barbara Bush Geoffrey Busse Claudia Cahill Kathleen Caldwell J. Dorn Campbell Barbara Carlson Cathy Carpender 4, 'B W, 2:12 A iit' Q fa 6 ti , so migrant? . ,W .,.,,r. f wp! If Q X, Ea 1, 4 f f 1? r 42 ,,E f . , at X , 1 X H , fa I ff ,.. a t 'J L , ,,, ES, ,Q l gag in I it 1 L- .. 1 ll 6' f, 'iltiim-'., ' ' W 'W ai! 201 ' 1 Ml vf Egg A , t ti' ? , 7 L ..,, 5 I f 10 at ,M , 5 W za v 'fx tx V ' 1' 72 ' ' til .,,,V . ' ,.A,, , f ' ' 1 ' iw a 2 'WV - .. , te 5 ef 1 zz' K K ili - -- A . V 1 , Macttes track down those eluswe texts on the book- M r W .:,' 2 W as tt,, store shelves. 1 ' i fM o t r - t:- my a l fftiif vi , .fa .eff r S Q -, i -' , Z ' , ,f ',,, .- ' f 'v 41 nf' I. rf ' ' mf ' L ff 1- t, , Qf?Stiw7'f W 1 X, Ay ' f - ' f- ' figyn in . .. f - ,i,, m' m 4 -tg' f gf re get if 5 , ii lyy i ZV. ggl il -V if ' , ff,-t,,, ,af f ,,gg.f,,,. Iv 2 IQ if ' X7 202 Margery Cheever Lynn Clutter Mary Cockrell Betsy Collins jan Conners Karen Conradi Marcia-Kay Cooper Thomas Coplin Mary Io Cordes Mary Ed Cronk Harry Cummings Marsha Dale Margaret Dean Dianne DeB0er Larry Dennison Donald DeVaughn Susan DeVries Janet Dickie jean Dinesen Diana Dix Sue Dow Peter Downs Roberta Drew Bob Dulude John Dumez Don Efron Ron Efron Leroy Ekstrand David Eldridge Kathy Ellies Mary Engel john Erickson Kay Erickson Clinton Ewald Helen Ewer Nancy Fagerstrom Barbara Faricy Margaret Ferris Steve Fields Meredith Fink Robert Flett Dennis Foreman Robert Franey Teresa Franklin Larry F redrickson Karen Gaetke Stephen Gallos Kent Gerzema Robert Gibson James Gilman Ann Girona Patricia Glarum Candace Gleason Philip Goldstein Susan Grant john Graves Marcia Grindell Earl Grout Dorothy Hamilton Dave Harris 4 S f .,.4 rw A Y . ,- .,- ull - . 1 :Q-,rw Q- Hx ,M ,M .ua 4, wr, g i? rs, M A 1521 i'ti,'u r , -. '- . , ri. zz , rss, ' V fn i S E l W1 'I' f i G rf ff! r rr lv r 5 M sr an and k S, y ' 1' Q if N., l M M X 9 , , 45,15 A l s Sophs Supply Campus Sno ueen, Athletes, Raiders Philip Harris Leonard Hawes Elizabeth Hawthorn Beverly Hay Susan Hedberg john Hedin Douglas Heintz Marlene Hemmingsen Mary Hemingway Sally Henderson Iacque Hess Robert Hess Holly Heutzenroeder Wilfred Hildebrandt Darrell Hill Paula Hirschoff Robert Holly Margaret Holt Harland Holte George Hoppe Michael Hopwood David Howard Robert Huie Barbara Hunter Robert Ironside joan Isfeld Gary Jacobsen Bill Johansen Craig johnson Dale johnson Scott johnson Sharon johnson Vicci johnson 1 4 :girl i f is 2 , fy X an S if gl A lm x 'S aa W 1 ' 3 af -1 X - N X l 4 Sf' tis, 1 ,Q if ' 'n 4 x . , .. I ' H 1: U ,. x,:'4.,5jLf 3, A2 2 K lalz a ,arl M 9 5 E22 l N t A f A Q , . have gp U K ,L I a X r . y, A a s fa W ,, SPANner Paul Anderson whips up flapjacks for a SPAN cake supper. A M l,.aZ5pb.p ,E S Y 2? -sa f- st: 5 ' s ' 30' 1 I ' i l L ji ,,s' Q, s S M , , 57' a- ' f s 4, Q at , 7+ , ,. ,, l E 2 sf, 203 ,,,-,,,.Js-f Cracking the books is one pastime of students all- frosh, sophomores, juniors and seniors. 55 3 . - Q- 'il 921- 2 if :fi-3516, i?ggz'L?7?f32? 't 'tfff2- !T?i ft.S iifi-firms: Sophomores Assume Share of Campus V I f -i 'Je Q K ' it ,gg es t e 5' , Q' If , L if F A - J PVS 491. f , , ,A s . , W Y M, ,. , 3 , , , L, 1 .. .1 .-3? 1 , 4: Z z ,K 8 Q' if , iw Z, Q f , ,J 1 if ,QQ-7 Evvv Nb 204 Leaclership Duties Donald Iolly Janet Iustesen Wilma Kakkonen Barbara Kane Barbara Kelly Ann Kent Gad Kilonzo Lois King Micaela King Katharine Kinnear janet Kinney Sandra Kinney Kenneth Kirkeby Torn Kjellberg Larry Kleven Darwin Klockers Cherryl Knox Bruce Kolcinski Darlene Kunze Ann Landon George Larsen Dana Larson Lois Lattanzio Douglas Laubeg Ken Layden Richard Lenzen Fran Lightly janet Lindquist Neal Lloyd Peggy Lommen Scott Long Mary Loose Carolee Louden Ruth Lund janet Lunder Clarence Lundquist James Macfarlane David MacKenzie Donald MacKenzie Mary Beth Macknight William Mainerick Peter Malvey Freya Manfred Gerald Mann Joseph Mannikko Richard Mannillo Russell Marsh Jeffrey Martin Joel Martinson George May Marilyn McCartney Mike McChesney Candace McCrea Steven McCullagh Kathryn McCahey Paula McKibbin Sherrie Meinhard John Mihelic Michael Mishou Shelley Mitchell James Moats Alvin Moline Priscilla Moore Manough Movasseghi Vicki Nagel Joyce Nelson Lary Nelson Roger Nelson Susan Nelson Chris Neu Roberta Nohlgren Sharon Oja David Olds Cathie Olson Corrine Olson Francine On James Otis Riley Owens Judith Pagel Lewis Palmer Pat Parker Claudia Penning Lowell Petersen Betsy Peterson Kaye Peterson Mary Peterson Robert L. Peterson Severin Peterson Judith Petterson f :ff ,Z - .pf M L X . M 2 3 F at f 1 l 4 J? 4 fi as .L ,. , S Eli V V K , ,. Q, . A.,f gs, ga' ,img , ..,. A , I I , f ,., A I ' K ' V ,. W 1. - - 1' , : . 1 - ' A. - V S. E' I fi I 5 ' J lm H . 1 ,,y F, V' at 1 We s No one can accuse frosh-camper Gregg Helwegg of having his head in the sand. 205 P f.A'2, J U . ,f 3 'Q MQ A k,.. . .V ww, W y f I, , 135: a , g ,L ky V , . 'V In W 1 ' . ' ff I ' . mr , II ,A A , A , 4 . ,f ':2fmf?i::W f 4, J f 'i K , H ,QM 1 X 'H 3, ,: v ?W'M:'fbW'2:4. ' anew' 6 Vw wi ar www w ,,,, Q, gsfsgsgggy ' fwiiif , at af R - , 4 ,M P -an A -, 'Uv of I ' 1 , ,, X is V 1 Q , 'W , 2, 1 ff: ' , V I, xl SW C ' L' I , ' Famous campus friend vists Pete Van, Dyken during a library sojourn. 206 1 Q ,f . F Z V9 Q 1 3 15, 4 1 X W ...ff QT M 6 . , . . .,,..ff- , I 417: , X X S 11: af W-rag ff f - ,fm A I ,,,ffw rara S P C I . Lvl ' ff V J Y ff In r 5 Q 4 f KU K M We , , ' ' fa J 'fr' , ,,r 1 ' ' .. A , ' M . . i. i a-. f - 4 Oi ra , ,4 M, wr. KV 'C' H, , I f,', Msg, K is i ' f 1 y :A 5 1, ' L5 f ' ' ,, ad ay wi ., ff, t Q:,'v'ffwfsQ'- ', ,ffSl'l'fi44fzti?5f1 ,M ' 2 M g I YV r,,,L- ,, in Q Th ' A ' Nancy Podewell Patricia Potter Leslie Powell james Pratt Karen Pulsipher Renee Reade Allan Reese Karen Reuter Lou Rhea Pauline Roll Steven Rose Richard Rudesill Vicky Runke Ann Rutledge Mary Sachow Sandi Sampson Lynn Satterstrom Robert Schader Patricia Schultz Robin Sheldon Susan Sheldon Richard Shipman Linda Sioris Chris Skjold Marcia Slade Carolyn Sliker Cheryl Smith Karen L. Smith Bruce Soltis Cindy Somsen Mary Ellen Sowl Robert Springborg john Stein Paulette Steinmetz Marguerite Still Sandy Stilwell Ron Stimson Ellen Staedke Wes Stansbury Patricia Starr Lynda Stockdill ,www ,r 5 x rite Z iff Q E 5 gy. , was yarns - wr' sy fi as 5? P 5 il 5 S 5 5 5 Q 3. 2 Q Eilene Streimikes Carole Swanson Iudith Swendsen Geraldine Thiel Gary Thompson jim Thompson Lorna Thompson Iudy Thorvaldson Stephen Thue Karen Tietema Allen Tighe Iulie Tilgner Sandra Tomlinson John Tresise Peter Van Dyken Renee Van Vleet Iohn Van Winkle Authur Volkert Donna Wanless Brenda Weaton Iohellen Weddle f, V W , f ai .r ,.-U? I Af X5 , , , fr-1 V- ' r'e T , S lm Q U is f ,, jf V f f, . , z S , ,,,, , W. X llp H , Z, at ., 5 1 . 4 ' - Sophomore Class Bridges Gap Between Qld, New Mac Rita Wedge Richard Weeks Robert Wegman Elaine Western Robert Whalen Steven Wheeler Pat Whitney Elizabeth Wilkens Ralph Williams Sandra Williams Sue Wilmer Bonnie Wilson Robert Wilson joan Worby Carol Wurtzebach Stephen Yost Margie Young Warren Zenk , ,,.,,, ,,.W,,WwW I I V' Tf'E7L55Hr4i7,55qq 4, W fp af., -5 Y ,Y N, ,, 3 rf, fi Y , .. 1, ,L , ,ima 5 af , was ,rt vf -zz: - M, ,fa 13 1 - ,aim A, ,VI 1219? . ,V W f W vw 0, WA, .,g3pg ,'ffsa5 --ff - lwzgggpgwzm - 4 xg 2, 45 l 4 i f W Q aae Early winter snowfall mearw magic for Old Main 207 F rosh class ojicers ponder executive problems. Left to right, they are Mark Burns, vice-presizlent, I im Goins, president, Kay Weirick treasurer, Gretchen van Dyken, secretary and Doug Smith, head ofthe planning committee. WHS V ,,,t Wt f, ,I ,, ,A,, K .,' , t' f,1t:y- . ls, , as 2 . it t ie -' se .- tr , it V tm. , ,,k.: 55 wa,W,i. , mt X. 4i, ,f ,kt,,,f,t,.,t it gf, 1' i . as gy W , N it sf' ,f 1 Kristen Acker Robert Adams David Agerter Lois Alhu Rosanna Aldridge Mary Lynn Almquist Barbara Alm Doris Alsop Dan Anderson Diane Anderson G. N. Anderson Laird Anderson, Ir. Lorin Anderson Robert Arnold Bob Ameson Nancy Arntsen Ann Ashwood Charles Ayres Karla Backlund Robert Baker Ianet Bantz Ellen Barker Janet Bartsch Martha Batchelor Louis Baxter Iudy Beach Henry Beaver Susan Beaver john Beecher Kenneth Beitler Graham Benoit Karen Bischoff Kathie Blood Robert Boese Regena Bollinger 500 Freshmen Boost Enrollment and Campus Splrlt lack Bonniwell Gary Bogle james Boland Sandra Boxwell Kathleen Boyd Kathy Brandt William Bren Pamela Brettin Albert Brewer Brian Briese Bruce Briese jean Brittany Miriam Broberg Jean Broman William Brooks Linda Brown james Bryce Rudolf Brynolfson David Buckley Madelyn Bunce Toni Bunker Iames Burkhart Mark Burns Jon Burseth Iudye Burton Susan Busdicker John Buzza jack Cain Sherry Cain Iudy Caine Iaime Calderon Dave Campbell Peggy Campbell Bryan Cansler Colin Capp Kathleen Cargill Charles Carlson James Carlson Gayle Carr Mary Carroll Robert Carter, jr. Susan Cerny Judy Chelberg john Chell Roger Chesser Margaret Clark Sharon Clark Ioyce Closterhouse Cordon Cochrane Cordon Conn, Ir. Dan Conner Ralph Conner Cathryn Cornell Patricia Covington Nancy Cowles David Cramer Laurie Crapo Nancy Cross Diane Dague Viane Dalager David Dannewitz Gretchen Dassett Alan Davis X Nt sy X N5 it er i :tx bb - f isa! Q Qt sax Q51 't' S i w i .:ge5,fv firm hiss :fo t me sf t Wu. if is -1:E. ,QL ' Iia iiv 5 Business ojice finds itself in an amazingly student-like situation. 210 John Davis Dolores Delfs Kay Dodge Dale Doerr Tracy Donaldson Terrine Downing Richard Dunn Judy Duemeland Michael Earhart Iames Early Susan Earp Sydney Earp Dale Edstrorn Gay Eggen Margie Elliott I'i ill Y Richard Elliott Cheryl Ellis kzikqlg .iiii T 'ill Gerald Emery 'R Kathleen Emery R Al Erickson Barbara Erickson Kent Erlandson R is isrr r 1 ' Louis Ervin y 3 Y' Doug Evans Curt Evert R' if Joy F auth ,r Richard Fellman .W-as .W .., .-nf A i isleisd' Christine Finrud Bruce Fischer , R i Suzanne Fish A gi ' Thomas Fitzsimons Al lemme FHPP Barb Flueck Frank Fly .ik. Carolyn Foss n David Foster 'ii' V Michael Fredrickson g ' B Bobbie Fredsall .,,Ef 1 Peter Freeman Richard Furze Carolyn Gallagher , tw--H 1 we Us i 5 X 553553 DON'-I Q L09 O 1 TAKE OFF! RQ Far r JIM Freshman went all out as 31 students campaigned for the 4 offices. v Susan Gardner Gloria Gauger Carole Geerdes Allen Gibas Carole Giese Lindley Gilbert Michael Gleason Vicki Glenn Lee Goddard 2 Q wx it Q ar L 1, sr as x 9 N 3 Frosh First Class to Enter Nick Goddard James Goins Peter Grant Dennis Greenhagen Philip Greer John Gregg Gregory Grover Loren Gustfeld Kurt Haas james Hadd Margaret Haines Edmund Hall Joyce Ham john Hammel Nancy Hannahan Charles Hanson Harlan Hanson Meg Harbison Carol Harris Leslie Ann Hart james Hartley Iames Hastings IoAnn Hatch Mary Headen Richard Headen Marsha Heald Rosalind Hennington LeRoy Herbst XYN if 'Q NX 3 is l' Q Y SSRN Y M X X I Inventive races, such as keep the candle ln and read the Reader s Digest sparked the rst Co-Rec of the year Under New Curriculum P L ' 7 A K N. ir, Q k.-.. fi- ' V' N Fi' ' . L .,. , xx .. .:.. s X X X W? N QNX W XX :Q ' Q 'iw we , ,.. - . X r , as a The campus Christmas tree goes up. 2. ' fe? 911+ , Q 156, hu f ,f V 'HBE f'?5t1?if 1 ' i'f'kiE?'?i'lffLff H -' -H-iff? t'1'.fi'K'2?b A s3vg'?r i f w1f:K2'i?fM2 . ' iw liq f ' 3 , s J ' all K f fi-N , , 4 v ' : 9 ' I 212 ., ra f 1 1 my an get ff We s , . 9 ' 2 -in as Q W fe 599- K Q gg 4, 4 'Z H f f ,af W ff 1 yn A Q61 ,cy IVVZ, L ,. aa, ameri Z ' J ' V1 3 5 , ,1 532 A 49? ,ta 1 :iw if K A fff'!if' 1 A K, ' ' -f.: V' 2 Q , . 3 , 1 Q ,.. Q , 12 J X 4 dw . Rx ,J 5 fa Saw 4551 Q. Hr are A. M V3 f J., V -f 'ri .I Z, Y, ra A nv f fha L , ',5 rQJ'f5fif : .ww 3 za- .V ,-ax? 4 p -E591 ' ' QV fir A AF f' rage .f fl -if : , 94H:'ft in ' H 18231. ,, Lynne Heimes Valerie Heise James Hermanson Candace Hewitt Grace Henry Cleo Herda Laurel Hersey Karen Heuer Pamela Hickory Judith High Kathryn Hill Charles Hillger Calvin Hoe Patricia Holm Dorothy Holmquist Alan Holmstron Shirley Horman Martin Horswill Carol Huber Ellen Hudson Wray Hughes Judith Hundley John Hunsinger Leslie Hunter Maureen Hursh Ann Hurst Dianne Husby Milan Illig John Jackson John Jacobsen Margaret Jaeger John James Timothy James Clark Jenney Janet Jensen Annette Jenson Debra Johnson James P. Johnson Jan Johnson Janice Johnson Kimble Johnson Marshall Johnson Mary Johnson Norene Johnson Steve Johnson Steven Johnson Carolynn Iohnsrud Elizabeth Johnston Diane jolin Charleene Iordan Sandra Kaari Lee Kallsen Toby Keeler Margaret Keeney Kent Kehrberg Harriet Kieth Janis Kilgore Chong Kim Ianet Kimm Bill King james Kivi Gary Kleinert Ron Knudsen Barbara Kodada Carol Koepcke David Kohler Ioyce Kometani R, 'ff ,,.,:E. if , , ,,,. ,I ff,,. ,,,,,,,Wa, ,1,'1u5:,is:i,1' 5' , A at 1 as dw Class Sponsors Events for all, Priz Diane Krafft Katherine Krahmer Richard Krentz Richard Krochock Rhett Krone Ruth Krueger Kristie Kuernstoen 1. Leroy Kurtz Kathleen Kutzke Ioseph LaBore Clare Lacher Steven Laible Roger Lake Edgar Laube Roger Leaf Ed Lechner Michael Ledvina Mary Lilja Marilyn Lindberg john Lindig Orville Lips Margaret Livingston Anna Lomnes Oliver Longbotham Jane Lucas Barbara Lundin Joyce MacConnachie Millie Madewell joel Mahle Patricia Manthey Alan Maranville Carole Marolt Patricia Matheny Raymond Matheny Ann May Richard Mayer Sherry McClelland Dave McKenna Marsha McMahon Margret Merriam Kathleen Mayer Marianne Meyer . '5 3 A,,- V 37157: 7 ' r Q af if Wx var? ri? ,,..,,:,: ' ka ru W HW' E s , A a g ,L I- 4 ,K is L. 3 f ,, , e Winnin ' i rv: ., ,I ,N fr,if'ffwf, . , ,.,.f., 1gf,::r,a, V,k, , a,,- ,m,,:fiz,5va,, l?lf 1 3?? f ?g - -1 lm ,,, 1? Y ,,f,wf 'P Float -.,,,-,I,,gMrg,f:.,1ss,f , .. le Q ,gg K -2? W +, w 9 5 f If H 2 5 4 4 I an . f ' ' vTE?5Ei?77 ' . -1 1 1235 .. ,sara I- ra A , Q K Q W3 E 3 Q 0 A ' A ,f ,. ,, g , H f a,,e:,f7:i , M ia , I , srf fa --,' ,,,, - -I L f Q- - ' -' . -' V ,. fr -' VV - A. W Q A A q K A ,, A wav W, f . M ,. . rye ' 5 c f A Kr - ' ga ,, - . 1 fsngzgza Va-I ' :sffeziezg iezwsie f, SHS? 'iz'-:fra -A. f 2, 'sis we ' t 'w1,faL?2t- V ' ff-- mi f, 7155712155 Qi5:1fm 1 , 5 gy- ,f H ', ' Q - ia af gwf-,raglan pswgwii, 2 f 2 , f ,w Q, ff, i if W .- -,-if :W-,, ,wig ,rf ,,,v,: :- ,A f -f-,,- ww, ffm ,aia,f:J,yw ,,f,,. ,aw 7' 155: 52 Wa fizliiais H gif . ,..,. - .1a,,wia,,wf 2 . ,522 ' ,- , ,, ,fl , r a V , ua iv' ff wi ifl fl, .V 15: 'V ,az ...,,, , -1, ., X niggas? f 'Gi 4 ' -21 gm .34 g Q E v Q 3 5, 5- , A Z? s, '2 ea qyfatavmxxxxai 'eww . . ASM? ,ww ' f : X 4' Q ,51- PE it 'ff 5 W 213 Backrubbers and b-aclcrubbed enjoy a good chuckle over the antics of a campus clown. This was a typical scene at the Turck hall sponsored back rub fest last fall. Frosh Survive Testg Prove Worth in Year of Trial X iles? Q 9 :L K ss X . Ere! . t Y Q sf is a , sqsfws E W -. fasfesf fm . , . W. ., .fa . 5 is 1 ' X X A xt X W l is .1 . . ::- .. X sy K s tx K xx 513' is l t is 2 rex is 0 Kalb ,Xa . Fl X mei Piix Nsghx yiixxx Q 2 t sei' tina S X Qi 3 Q 1 R. X sm X 214 - - 2f.,g,g-Q1 . - : - .. .L U,kkW, . ,.,.. s,..w3i. -V t f .. . s xy PM W 4 W: WRC ' siiilfiiii .1,.4-jk,gd-fsE1f77'?' :i lfl yMfV5:WW 7 . ig- .f ffiisife I K r..Ezg,-Q5.., 5 . f O -- l W. .,.. M3532 f ag - zz., iff' gs-' ii is if' iii'-Y! e,.?hf2as-.feze'3'?'i-' 1.4 , -, s:::.,.i' 55'-fPze?i5iE:P'ss:.' J-:.:':' 'k :f':e. -' rg , f-wzfvgi w 355 .-ogg 2, , -s :- ::.'..-f.-ff 'iff' ,real 'lffl 9 1 o' . . in 15. E Q V f ffafgg ' gxjs-fs' v- L- ,ef ,MS Xa., L ew is ,G at 'X 2 2 x X 'HQ a '55 5 'S FHS? ::,,. .reeero , eere J s 2 Q f H ees 1 . . ss-.1 .fy - - .- fe.,,,s... Y' i 1 - P 9555 , a a L ,..., 5. swf- R, as ee Q We W is N .l .V S 2 W s Q as L A i':V we gaw fww - . .. .sm W ' Q1 v 55 X Q Q X s S li is gm g , H531 ., Aegis 4 lf L-VV fs' - O :wif , My E ,.., 1..- s-for , .5- his x . l is X s fr was ..., A 1 . .g ls . N as We t Wwe . .,,. feezsfm-. .5 X Q wx N x 4 is Q, 3, 3 .ia , Kathleen Meyers Peter Mickelson Ellen Mikulak Mary Modlin Sandra Mork Joy Morris Patricia Morse Ralph Moss Peterson Munene Gayla Munig Donald Murdoch Charles Nearing Peter Neimeyer Janice Nelson Iudith Nelson Karen Nelson Nancy Nelson Steven Nelson Pat Nesbitt Leroy Ness Carol Newcomb Lynne Nichols Nancy Nielsen Linda Niles Linda Ode Thomas Olander Robert Olds William Olney Gayle Olson Gayle A. Olson Linda Osborne Nancy Ostergren Peggy Outcalt Barbara Owen Anne Ovre Eva Pando Donna Paquette Allen Parchem Ronald Parson Walter Parsons David Pasho Sharon Paswalk Cindi Paulsen Bruce Paulson Patti Pavek Barbara Ann Pearson Virginia Peck Richard Pearson Kay Persinger Roger Person Karla Petersen Pamela Petersen David Peterson Roger Peterson Sharon Peterson Bruce Pfeifer Renee Pfenning Kent Phelps Barbara Pinney Diane Piraino Whit Plaisted lane Polkey David Posthumus Priscilla Powers Marilyn Pratt john Prittie Mary Rautio Margaret Reed Dick Reierson Ian Reimer Ruth Rentschler James Reynold Robert Reynolds Karen Rhedin Iames Richards Holly Richburg Io Richmond H. john Richter Sandra Rickard Cary Riedl Chris Rittenhouse Dean Rizer Elizabeth Rockwell Mary Rondeau William Rowen Ilona Rozsa Barbara Rudberg Ianet Ruebel Roger Ruifcorn ' SM Emir? I '59 1 Q, 2 . ' .. v,g,,.,,gs i' fr firewire 1 ff' . ii ,L ,, , sa ,,.i, 1 , . ,'-, , ,. jg it 1 , , , M f ' ' ff' Q A , . Q K : '-f , fm H -W 5.1, W P N ,J ' Q ' fs? 4 ' Y ' ,V A B 4' Fi , M 'Zim ' . ig 'V l 'l W ' f l -,Q 31 ' , 2, RR , 1 A , 1 rm , I h 4 A ff' W fffffi V' H inf law ,af f ifaa aafa A ,i ff iggf ' ,359 R ,ij 'rise' 7, a, 1 ' , ' 2 9 ' , wi A , 'f Y 'L ' ' , ,- QNL' i Af X ' 'A i . A , .,,, . f . : ,,.,, ,..,. ,V,,V,kr i ,V ,Aj W , , V, , VV if Y Q, , , , 4? , my f V 591 i ., ,.i, W Q ' ,,ii ,. ' V W ,f i 49 45 'af 1, Q an P M K Yr 2 ,ryf - gy :E A iffli, IB K L ,l K , ,?,, 93 a,fMW ., , iq, A, ,,' 2 Y - J,-74, .. '- .iraqi 5 . . 1 . , W 153V hy? g f Vz. y , in, y I 'vang P e'rr' , if V - 'ff 'V H 5? 1 C k,, f Y Q M173 . , VA , ' I , 4 AEWP 1+ff?i'WQa ril in li P vQa,u if J' eujlgv ,,, 4. ,, i f r P3 ,Jy 4, U Q Chaplain Russ Wigfield oversees for Birmingham sales. 2 1 ,W I if 40 Li, i ..,..,--3 the Wear Black M!! Judy Anderson spoofs one of the French profs at a fall French club meeting. ei fl x 1 f it 5 4 Qi ., ,r ,Q Q ,K wa f W? , .,,, HMV ., X' . 2 er + W s 15 Q ' , mv. 1 '45 'L ,QEEHE my fu p A ,. , ' ' ' , Q -- 'Q 'ff V,,. '. - A it ff if J ' 1 fa S E1 ' , . ' f 4, W '41 4 ' l' 4 ' . .V .. H J Q V E I .., , 'Nr ,:q?4,,'f' ,W it LM '- kk,, V, A L A, S' 1 R af f J 'A ,v ,Q ' ',,, Q , 5 X 7' if 5, I .I .Z , u 'z ' fill. af ., 'D 1 .2 - V gy , 2 W f va , 431 Z 7 'kfixl ' f , M' s , if fy A, ,ree J in -2g:,:,.'z - A sf, M ' T' . K , an - an 1 ,fr YS 44? A I ,gala-,es-Wv,. E: Ei Q ' 'M ina , .,.. V . V rr rf, ,ae V wfy,1w, , 5 , iii f one f WS, ,, 1' U. A , L E ,,AQ, A A 1 F' ' in ff 'iii 1 w X ,. K, +2 a ' 1 nfl if K T Ngcj , , fx -V' l I 2 E r L K7 5 o .,. at ' Q ,SQ , wif. S X AWN I ,,.r , 0 i p if M -an , ' 'Fm ,,, 216 3 Www: ,.,. f ,sf , X ,gc f ar f john Rusterholz Claudia Rutherford Allen Sander Stephanie Sangsland Cynthia Sauen Robert Saunders Ann Saville Robert Schabacker Carolyn Schendel Paul Schendel Tony Schima Nancy Schmaltzbauer David Schmidt Dave Schultz Wes Schultz Edward Schussler Donald Selander Roger Sempel Karen Shafer Kathy Sharpe Madelyn Shaull Bruce Shaw William Shaw III Susan Shogren Carol Sirrine Kristine Skaret Allan Skarsten Sue Skjold Douglas Smith Ieanette Smith Lois Smith Patricia Smith Mary Soderling Carol Soine Lynne Sootheran Donald Sorenson Iudy Sparrow Wendy Sparrow Anne Speer Nancy Stafford lane Stahl Louise Stanforth Anne Stark Paul Steffen Margaret Stevens Marcia Stewart Ann Stockslager Kay Stoneman John E. Stusek Agnars Svalbe Margaret Swain Sharon Swanson Sherry Sweetnam Karen Swenson Diane Szostek Susan Talbott Patricia Tesch Kurt Thauwald Stephen Thomas Charles Thompson john Thompson Robert Thue Paul Trautman Steven Trenbeath Barbara Trumbull Torti Torti Jane Turner Gretchen Van Dyken Steven Van Ornum Mary Vierow Russell Vigstol Gary Vincent Linda Vollmar Lynn Warashina 1. Bruce Warren Geoffrey Wasson jim Watson Fred Webber David Wedum Kathy Weirick Stephen Welsh Stephen Whitney Robert Wiklund Lance Williams Mary Williams Daniel Wilson Allan Wimer Linda Winters Susan Wiste Linda Wood Alison Woodruff Audrey Woodke Linda Yerza Marie Yoder Brian Young Carol Younker Ken Zakariasen Robert Zieman p . 'Y we ,V I ,,,, ,5,1,,,5t3 ,, . A H, , ,. f w Q' A t li .. A A I 5 yu 4. l git I V5 1i'i X' K 1 P t X V, 'I fi z , l Q awai- , ,N -A f V glass. ,Q rr,rirri i f if 4 A gaugw --va wits - 41, ty , , ,t . 'm,41,, V ii' fi' Q my L mf'Y Q23 11 J 2 gf mai A XXX N . Y at , ti 1 5 A vi -Nm 5,1 31, - wvzrziiff' 3 5+ . . 2. Y new wgsyiis as 3' ' wr IR g rm? - my 3 fs ' ' 555 W aff' t x ., MW, 'L ,N 4Wrgig3,,W., f , 2 1 f, ,.,, N, 4- A A 1 , fu, Handymen put their talents to work in the grille. Laurie Zimbinski '-ii t..-,,t-.- NOVEMBER 22, I963 218 Don Breneman contemplates the prospect of joining the 1964 Mac Staff. Abbe Luc B 64 120 , y - . Adams, Maxwell 106, 110, 231, 232 Agerter, Sharlene 121 Albinson, Evelyn A. 117 Alexander, Robert R. 115 Armajani, Yahya 110, 112 Ashman, James G. 96 Baird, Duncan H. 32, 39, 43, Bauman, Robert A. 103 Bayer, Thomas N. 121 Beedon, A. Phillips 101 Berry, Paul M. 113, 135 Betts, Donald 109, 133 Blair, Kay W. 120 Blakely, Roger K. 109, 115 Blegen, Anne H. 66, 116 111 Bolstorff, Douglas 68, 118, 145, 152, 239 Borchardt, Donald A. 114 Braden, D. Murray 64, 120 Buckwell, Lloyd J. 111 Budolfson, Femam N. 107 Burg, Ivan 100, 114 Burtle, Jerome G. 119 Butler, Donald 114 Caine, Clifford 118 Cannon, Harold L. 116 Camp, Ezra 64, 120 Caponi, Anthony 109 220 Carpenter, Vincent W. 109 Congdon, Jean G. 43, 115 Dassett, Robert J. 66, 116 Dawe, Donald 110 Day, Margaret L. 99 Dodge, Dorothy 111 Dohman, Lewis 107 Dupre, Huntley 97, 112 Frantzen, Henry 160 Frenzel, L. D. 120 Garvin, Lucius 95, 234 Gaston, Lloyd 114 Glock, Waldo S. 65, 121 Gramenz, William H. 102 Grimmell, Dorothy 107 Guss, Alexander 67 Gustafson, Paul M. 113 Hannahan, Marie 100, 104 Hastings, James W. 99 Hastings, Russell B. 119 Hatfield, Douglas 40, 114 Hill, Thomas E. 110 Hoffman, William 113 Holly, James F. 106, 233 Holmes, Kenneth L. 97, 112 Holtz, H. Arnold 100, 115 Hopper, David H. 32, 114 Huelster, Howard F. 97 Hunt, Rodney 101 Irving, Evelyn 116 Jenson, Paul G. 113 Johansen, Nancy 115 Johnson, Hildegard B. 68, 112, 135 Johnson, Raymond G. 113 Kane, Patricia L. 115 Kramer, Fred P. 57, 95, 104, 135 Leinbach, A. Elizabeth 110 Livingston, Ray 115 Lund, Sue 52, 96 Lundeen, Ralph 68, 118, 242 Maas, Dean A. 64, 68, 118, 156 McAlister, Ralph D. 118, 140 Meister, Celestia A. 115 Michel, Dorothy M. 68, 118 Mink, Walter D. 113 Mitau, G. Theodore, 111 Morgan, Harry W. 98, 125 Morton, Ian 34, 74, 76, 109 Mosvick, Roger 69, 114 Moy, James Y. K. 96 Nee, Thomas 78, 109 Newcomb, James S. 114 Nikam, N. A., 108, 110 Olson, Gareth R. 68 Owen, Mary Gwen 72, 114 Palmer, Georgiana P. 67, 117 Patnode, Jack 115 Pattison, Marion H. 116 Perlman, Molly 104 Peters, Helene N. 66, 109, 116 Peterson, Jacqueline L. 110 Pick, Ann D. 113 Piper, Zora C. 118 Remle Mar L. 67 86 118 Y, Y , , Rice, Harvey M. 17, 36, 78, 91, 94, 2.35 Ring, John W. 115 Roberts, James H. 119 Robins, Janis 64, 119 Robinson, Edwin J. 120 Rudquist, Jerry 109 Sandeen, Ernest R. 112 Savage, Sarah 103 Scharlemann, A. J., 107 Schue, John R. 64, 120 Schultz, Sherman W., Jr. 87, 121 Scott, John Howe 119 Scotton, George 102 Seale, John W. 99 Shafer, Boyd C. 112 Shiflett, Chester H. 119 Simmons, Elizabeth L. Smail, James R. 120 Smith, Frank H. 115 Smith, Milton L. 99 Spangler, Earl 34, 112 Stocker, Fred B. 64, 119 Sundheim, Borghild K. 66, 116 Swain, William A. 113 Swanson, Dorothy 117 Thompson, Hugo W. 110 Townsend, Homer J. E. 98 Truesdale, Calvin W. 115 Upgren, Arthur R. 111 Wasko, Douglas P. 98 Watson, William H. A. Weekly, James K. 111 Westermeier, Franz X. 117 Whitcomb, Elsie 53 White, David B. 110 Wiesner, Patricia 68, 118 Wigiield, Russell 43, 51, 106, 110 125, 215 Williams, Howard Y. 101, 115 Wood, Veronica M. 67, 117 Woodburn, Robert L., M. D. Woodbury, Richard A. 114 Wright, James A. 115 Young, Forrest A. 111 Young, Lawrence A. 102 A Abraham, Beverly 58, 170 Acker, Kristen 75, 208 Adams, Patricia 57, 74, 76, 82, 194 Adams, Robert 208 Adkins, Jones M. 201 Agerter, David H. 146, 208 Ahern, Richard W. 163, 201 Akerson, Linda O. 194 Ako, Julian 51, 57, 128, 194 Albrecht, Alvan 69, 201 Albu, Lois A. 208 Aldridge, Rosanna 208 Alexander, Sharon 201 Allen, John 55, 201 Allis, Gary 152, 194 Alm, Barbara 208 Almquist, Mary 208 Alsop, Doris M. 65, 208 Andersen, Charles 194 Anderson, Barbara L. 52, 194 Anderson, Carl L. 170 Anderson, Dan W. 208 Anderson, Donald M. 201 Anderson, James G. 86, 148, 149, 201 Anderson, Judith M. 60, 66, 74, 194, 216 Anderson, Laird 208 Anderson, Lorin 208 Anderson, Morris 194 Anderson, Paul 51, 57, 58, 68, 69, 194, 203 Anderson, Sonya 24, 51, 69, 194 Anderson, Thomas 201 Andre, Marco 60, 82 Anthony, Michael 30, 194 Armour, john 201 Armstrong, Alberta 189 Arneson, Robert 208, 239 Arnold, Robert M. 208 Amtsen, Nancy 208 Ashbach, Kathy 51, 60, 2111 Ashwood, Ann 208 Atkinson, Patricia 57, 194 Ayres, Charles 208 Berghs, Mary Susan 77 Bergstrom, Judith 54, 82, 129, 194 Bergstrom, Roger 170 Bischoff, Karen 208 Black, Barbara 63, 74, 83, 170 Blake, Mary 63, 72, 75, 194 Blaz, Gregory 201 Blood, Kathie 208 Bloom, David 38, 39, 61 Boer, Byron 86, 201 Boese, Robert 208 Boettiger, John 201 Bogle, Don 47, 51, 171, 190 Bogle, Gary 209 Boland, James 51, 81, 209 Boler, James 47, 51, 81, 194 Bollinger, Regena 68, 74, 208 BonJour, Laurence 69, 194 Bonniwell, Jack C. 65, 209 Bonte, John S. 194 Boortz, Brian 201 Boshen, Ann 75, 171 Boubacar, Diarra 170 Bowers, Elaine 69, 151, 201 Boxwell, Sandra 75, 81, 87, 209 Boyd, Kathleen 68, 209 Boyum, Anne 201 Bragg, Edith 81, 201 Brand, Marshall 58, 69, 194 Brandt, Kathleen 209 Bren, Penny 57, 60, 194 Bren, William 209 Breneman, Donald 87, 194, 220 Brettin, Douglas 60, 86 Brettin, Pamela 74, 209 Brewer, Albert 209 Briese, Brian 7 4, 209 Briese, Bmce 74, 209 Brittany, Jean 209 Britton, Douglas 65, 83, 171 Broberg, Miriam 209 Broman, Joan 209 Brooks, William 209 Brower, Paul W. 201 Campbell, Dom 201 Campbell, Peggy 73, 171, 209 Canham, Craig 152, 155, 172, 194 Cansler, Byron 66, 209 Canton, Pairicia 64, 194 Cargill, Kathleen 209 Carlson Allen 69 Carlsoni Barbara 75, 201 Carlson, Charles M. 209 Carlson, James R. 149, 150, 209 Carlson, Carpend Carr, Ga Sharon H. 172. er, Catherine 52, 60, 68, 138, 2 yle 209 Carroll, Mary I. 209 Carter, Robert E. 140, 209 Cerny, Susan M. 54, 74, 209 Chadwick, Calvin 60, 195 Chan, Frederick 60 Chapin, Samuel 195 Chase, Mary Ellen 71 Cheever, Margery 63, 74, 202 Chelberg, Judith 209 Chell, John R. 209 Chesser, Roger 209 Christensen, Patricia 172 Christensen, Peter 172 Christiansen, Bruce 83, 172 Clark, Glenn 156, 157, 172 Clark, Jane A. 195 Clark, M ichael 61, 65, 172 Clark, Margaret 209 Clark, Sharon 209 Clark, Bill 149 Clements, Gary 140, 141, 195, 239 Closterhouse, Joyce 209 Clutter, B. Lyn 68, 202 Cochrane, Bruce 172 Cochrane, Gordon A. 209 Cockrell, Mary E. 54, 202 Cole, Susan 74 Collings, Lloyd 172 Collins, Donald 189 Collins, Janet 53, 69, 202 Collins, Mary D. 189 Azouz, Abdul Aziz 201 B Backhaus, Judith 170 Backlund, Karla 208 Backstrom, Douglas 201 Bailey, Barbara 63, 170 Baillie, Douglass 51, 55, 128, 201 Baker, Robert C. 55, 81, 140, 208 Bakos, Phillip 170 Balaban, Nancy 189 Bangerter, Gretchen 52, 65, 86, 194 Bantz, Janet 208 Banziger, George 64, 67, 170 Barker, Ellen B. 64, 67, 74, 208 Barnard, Carolyn A. 65, 201 Bartlett, Pat 53, 60, 124, 138, 194 Bartosh, Judith 60,651 es, 83, 138, 170 Bartsch, Janet 72, 208 Bassford, Charles 83, 170 Batchelor, Martha 69, 208 Bateman, William 189 Bates, Ralf 60, 170 Baumgarten, Joyce Knutson 189 Baxter, Lewis 208 Beach, Judith 59, 208 ' Beaver, Henry 74, 82, 208 Beaver, Susan 54, 208 Becker, Margery 201 Beecher, John 208, 242 Beers, Rowland 189 Beimers, Susan 73, 170 Beitler, Kenneth 146, 208 Bell, David 44, 47, 61, 69, 194, 197 Bell, Lynda 194 Benoit, Graham 208 Benson, Marlys 194 Bentley, Charles 74, 76, 194 Benton, Sheila 201 Beresford, Gail 82, 201 Bergan, John S. 140 Brown, Judy G. 51, 54, 82, 201 Brown, Karen 52, 86, 168 Brown, Linda 68, 209 Brown, Marc 86 Brown, Sarah 52, 60, 194 Brummond, Lydia 69, 71, 86 Bryce, James 209 Brynolfson, Rudolf 209 Buckley, David 209 Buckley, Gail 53, 65, 81, 186 Buckwell, Jean 201 Buflington, Malcolm 60, 194 Bunce, Madelyn 209 Bunker, Toni 75, 209 Burke, Phyllis 69, 194 Burkhart, James 209 Burns, H. Alan 194 Burns, Mark W. 208, 209 Burris, Fredrick Anthony 64, Burseth, Jon 209 Burton, Jonathan 60, 201 Burton, Judith 209 Busdicker, Susan 138, 209 Bush, Barbara J. 63, 75, 201 Bush, James L. 194 Busse, Geoffrey 201 Butler, Bonnie 171 Buyert, Ailih 68: 1-52, 153, 154, 171 Buzza, John 72, 81, 209 C Cahill, Claudia 201 Cain, Jack 209 Cain, Sherry 209 Caine, Judith 74, 76, 81, 2109 Calderon, Jaime 209 Caldwell, Kathleen 201 Calhoun, John 194 Callaway, Kay 194 Campb ell, David 81, 209 171 Comb, Nancy 63, 172 Conn, Gordon B. 209 Conner, Dan 209 Conner, Julie 61, 75, 195 Conner, Ralph W. 209 Conners, Janet 54, 66, 85, 202 Conradi, Karen 202 Conrow, Robert 29, 171, 172 Coolidge, Sue 64, 172 Cooper, Marcia-Kay 202 Coplin, Thomas 140, 202, 239 Cordes, Mary Jo 202 Cornell, Cathryn 209 Covington, Patricia 209 Cowles, Nancy 209 Coyer, Brian 43, 57, 61, 195 Craig, Betty 172 Cramer, David 85, 209 Crapo, Laurie 74, 209 Crawford, Rodney 69 Cronk, MaryEd 202 Cross, Nancy J. 209 Crow, David 172 Cummings, Harry 202 Cummings, Joanne 51, 60, 194, 195 Curnow, Paul 51, 55, 61, 64, 85, 195 Dague, Diane 74, 209 Dahlquist, David 66, 72 Dalager, Viane 209 Dale, Marsha 86, 202 Daluge, Dennis 189 Daluge, Susan Sisco 189 Dana, Mary R. 82, 195 Daniels, Kathy 52, 63, 83, 172, 177 Dannewitz, David 140, 209 Dassett, Gretchen 209 Davidson, Michael 57, 69, 85, 195 Davies, David 81, 195 221 01 Davis, Alan 209 Davis, Carole L. 172 Davis, John 210 Davison, Gary 152, 195 Dawson, Doug. 59, 146 Dean, Margaret 202 DeBoe, Davd 172 DeBoer, Carol 90, 129, 173 DeBoer, Dianne 33, 202 Delfs, Dolores 210 Demarest, Lawrence 63, 173 Dempsey, Elizabeth 195 Denne, Arthur 41, 69, 85, 195 Dennison, Larry 61, 160, 202 DeVaughn, Donald 60, 202 DeVries, Susan C. 202 Dickie, Janet 82, 202 Dickinson, Janice 51, 57, 58, 8 Dinesen, Jean 202 Dix, Diana 202 Dodge, Kay 210 Dodge, Ruth 195 Doerr, Dale 66, 67, 173, 210 Doerr, Richard 173 Donaldson, Tracy 68, 210 Donniker, Joseph 66, 68, 173, Dow, Susan 202 Dowma, Robert 90, 152, 173 Downing, Terrine 85, 210 Downs, Peter 202 Drawz, John 69, 86, 168, 173, Drew, Barbara 195 Drew, Roberta 202 Drown, Merle 195 Duden, Sharon 51, 195 Duemeland, Judith 75, 210 Dufelmeier, Gail 173 3, 173 239, 242 Dulude, Robert 55, 58, 167, 202 DuMez, John 202 Dunn, Richard 210 Early, James 58, 68, 210 Earhart, Michael 210 Earp, Susan, 74, 85, 210 Earp, Sydney 74, 85, 210 Eaton, Richard 190 Eckhoff, Constance 58, 167, 171, 173 Eddy, Joan 58, 65, 195 Edstrom, Dale R. 210 Efron, Donald 202 Efron, Ronald 202 Egberg, David 64, 190 Egeland, David 64, 174 Eggbert, Y. 160 Eggen, Gay 51, 57, 69, 194, 210 Ehlmann, Grace 190 Einan, Richard 140, 174 Ekstrand, Lery 202 Eldridge, David 2102 Eldridge, Richard 86 Ellies, Kathleen 86, 202 Elliott, Margie 210 Elliott, MaryRae 28, 82, 195 Elliott, Richard 75, 210 Elliott, Robert K. 75, 195 Ellis, Carol 195 Ellis, Cheryl 210 Ellis, Edythe 25, 53, 195 Else, Joanne 195 Emery, Gerald 140, 210 Emery, Kathleen 64, 210 Engel, Mary 202 Engle, Elaine Zitzer 190 Erickson, Allen 210 Erickson, Barbara 210 Erickson, John W. 140, 202 Erickson, Kay 73, 202 Erickson, Thomas 174, 195 Erlandson, Kent 210 Ertsgaard, Pamela 74, 75, 76, Ervin, Louis 210 Evans, Douglas 210 222 81, 195 Evert, Curt 210 Ewald, Clinton 202 Ewer, Helen 66, 81, 87, 202 Fagerstrom, Nancy 202 Faricy, Barbara 202 Faucett, Donna 63, 83, 174 Fauth, Joy 75, 87, 210 Feist, Ronald 86, 152, 153, 195 Fellman, Richard 210 Fellows, Gregory 190 Fellows, Paul 65, 66, 81 Ferris, Margaret Nancy 202 Fields, Stephen 86, 140, 202 Filipek, Judy 174 Finholt, Susan 210 Fink, Meredith 64, 67, 81, 202 Finrud, Christine A. 210 Fischer, Bruce 210 Fish, Suzanne 75, 210 Fitzsimons, Thomas 156, 158, 210 Flett, Robert 202 Flipp, Jeanne 210 Flueck, Barbara 210 Fly, Frank M. 210 Ford, 77 Foreman, Dennis 55, 202 Foss, Carolyn 72, 210 Foster, David 210 Frahm, Marlys 190 Frahm, Phyllis 174 Franey, Robert 202 Franklin, Teresa 72, 202 Frazier, Judith 174 Fredrickson, Larry 47, 51, 61, 68, 9 Fredrickson, Michael 67, 210 Fredsall, Bobbie 210 Freeman, Peter 141, 210, 239 Frontz, Kathleen 195 Furze, Richard 22, 210 G Gackle, Elizabeth 195 Gaetke, Karen 202 Gallagher, Carolyn 25, 76, 79, 210 Gallos, Stephen 140, 203 Gammell, Thomas 86, 140, 149, 19 Gardner, Susan 211 Gauger, Gloria 53, 211 Geerdes, Carole 211 Geis, Barbara 68, 195 Geistfeld, Loren 65, 74, 76, 211 Gemberling, Donald 190 Gerdes, Sharon 195 Gerzema, Kent 60, 203 Gesellchen, Marlene 17 4 Geske, Roger 174 Gette, Sherrie 195 Gibas, Allen 145, 211, 239 Gibbons, Rod 195 Gibson, Robert 203 Gichuru, Mary 174 Giese, Carole 74, 211 Gilbert, Lindley 82, 87, 211 Gilman, James 203, 239 Girona, Ann 203 Glarum, Patricia 53, 75, 203 Gleason, Candace 203 Gleason, Michael 211 Glenn, Vicki 77, 211 Goddard, Nicolas 211 Goddard, Lee 140, 211 Goffstein, Esther 63 Goins, James 51, 57, 208, 211 Goldish, Dale 71 Goldstein, Philip 203 Gootle, R. Kent 174 Goode, Susan Youngdahl 174 Goodrich, Rhoda 86, 195 Goulet, Roger 175, 182 Cowling, James 55, 69, 175, 197 Graham, James A. 57, 195 1,2 02 5, 239 Grant, Peter W. 59, 146, 211 Grant, Susan 67, 203 Graves, Joan 54, 203 Green, Betty 81, 195 Greenhagen, Dennis 211 Greenhagen, Russell 51, 124, 167 Greer, Phillip 68, 211 Gregg, John 211 Griebenow, Judith 63, 75, 175 Grindell, Marcia 52, 53, 203 Grout, Earl 55, 67, 203 Grove, M. Allison 17, 63, 83 Grover, Gregory 2211 Grunloh, William 64, 65, 195 Gustafson, Richard 61, 75, 195 Haack, Theodore 179, 190 Haas, Kurt 160, 161, 211 Hadd, James 211 Hagen, Vernon 175 Hagerty, Patricia 60, 175 Haigh, James Haines, Janet 138, 195, 196 Haines, Margaret 69, 211 Halberg, Joyce 58, 195 Hall, Edmund 211 Hall, James 195 Halpern, Georgia 195 Halverson, Kathleen 60, 83, 195 Ham, Joyce 211 Hamilton, Donald 61, 175 Hamilton, Dorothy 203 Hamm, JoAnn Wikott 195 Hamm, Michael 195 Hammel, John 211 Hannahan, Nancy 211 Hansen, David 58, 69, 195 Hanson, Carolyn 175, 177 Hanson, Charles R. 161, 211, 242 Hanson, Harlan D. 211 Hanson, Kenneth 190 Harbour, Robert M. 64, 175 Harman, Paul 190 Harmer, Jerrilyn 195 Haroldson, Margaret 190 Harrington, David 195 Harbison, Margaret 211 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris , Carol 66, 211 , David 61, 203 , Elizabeth 195 , Michael 195 ,Philip 203 Harrod, Jean 195 Harrod, Joan 195 Hart, Leslie 211 Harter, Albert 195 Hartley, James 211 Hastings, James H. 211 Hatch, Joann 21 1 Hauschild, Pamela 175 Hauser, Edward 175 Hauser, Mary Jo Telke 175 Hawes, Leonard 69, 203 Hawthorn, Elizabeth 2103 Hay, Beverly 203 Hazen, Jeffrey 175 Hazen, Judith Kurth 175 Headen, Mary 75, 211 Headen, Richard 81, 175, 211 Heald, Marsha 211 Heath, Oscar 175 Hedberg, Susan 75, 76, 203 Hedin, John 203 Heffron, Terry 175 Heimes, Lynne 138, 212 Heintz, Douglas 55, 203 Heise, Valerie 59, 212 Helmeke, Diane 195 Helweg, Gregg 195, 205 Hemmingsen, Marlene 69, 203 Hemingway, Mary 203 Hemingway, Richard 190 Henderson, Nancy 190 Henderson, Sally 201, 203 Henderson, Sara 176 Hendricks, Cynthia 63, 82, 176 Hendrickson, John 121, 195 Hennington, Rosalind 211 Henry, David 28, 82, 190 Henry, Grace 212 Herbst, Leroy 211 Herda, Beverly 83, 195 Herda, Cleo 212 Hermanson, James 140, 212 Heroff, Lloyd 195 Hersey, Laurel 212 Hertel, Anna 75, 195 Herzog, Melanie 190, 195 Hess, Jacque 68, 86, 203 Hess, Robert 203 Heuer, Earl 176 Heuer, Karen 212 Heutzenroeder, Holly 203 Hewitt, Candace 212 Hickory, Pamela 212 Hicks, James 196 High, Judith 53, 81, 212 Hildebrandt, Wilfred 203 Hildreth, James 72, 75, 196 Hill, Darrell 58, 203 Hill, Kathryn 212 Hillger, Charles 212 Hintz, Shirley 196 Hippen, Dennis 176 Hirschoff, Paula 203 Hoats, Julia 53, 68, 86, 176 Hoe, Calvin 212, 2239 Hoff, Marilyn 73, 89, 176 Hoffman, Sandra 75, 196 Hoiry, H. 160 Holand, Mary 176 Holen, Margo 196 Holley, Cynthia 77, 170, 176 Holly, Robert 61, 85, 203 Holm, Donald 74, 196 Holm, Patricia 212 Holmes, John 196 Holmquist, Dorothy 83, 212 Holmstrom, Alan 65, 149, 212 Holt, Margaret 54, 203 Holte, Harland 86, 152, 203 Hoppe, George 203 Hopwood, Michael 160, 203 Horman, Shirley 212 Hornbacher, Andrine 176 Horswill, Martin 57, 74, 212 Howard, David L. 64, 203 Howard, David P. 55, 169, 176, 197 Howe, Rance 176 Huber, Carol 212 Hudson, Ellen 212 Hudson, Linda 53 Huenemann, Carol 177 Hughes, Gretchen 196 Hughes, Linda 212 Huie, Robert 64, 72, 203 Humphrey, Michele 196 Hundley, Judith 71, 212 Hunsinger, John D. 212 Hunter, Barbara 68, 203 Hunter, Leslie 212 Hursh, Maureen L. 87, 212 Hurst, Ann L. 87, 212 Husby, Dianne 212 Hutchins, Kay 52, 63, 67, 72, 196 Illig, Milan B. 212 Ironside, Robert B. 65, 203 Isfeld, Joan E. 82, 203 .I Jackson, John 145, 212 Jacob, Kirk A. 55, 60, 177 Jacob, Georgia 52, 63, 177 Jacobs, Sharron 60, 177 Jacobsen, Gary 152, 203 Jacobsen, John 212 Jaeger, Margaret A. 212 Jaehne, Joachim 196 James, Mary E. 196 James, John C. 76, 212 James, Timothy 30, 59, 87, 146, 212 Jancik, Ann M. 196 Jaunty, Alberta 177 Jenne William C. 212 Y, Jensen, Janet 51, 77, 212 Jenson, Annette 212 Jerabek, Linda 59, 61, 75, 76, 196 Jindra, Kathleen 196 Johansen, William 55, 86, 141, 203 Johnson, Anthony 196 Johnson, Craig 203 Johnson, Dale 203 Johnson, Debra 212 Johnson, Eleanor 65, 177 Johnson, Herbert E. 196 Johnson, James P. 140, 212 Johnson, Janet 52, 212 Johnson, Janice 52, 212 Johnson, Joel 74, 75 Johnson, Judith 177 Johnson, Judy 196 Johnson, Kenneth 140 Johnson, Kimble M. 212 Johnson, Leonard Scott 86 Johnson, Margaret Smith 190 Johnson, Marshall E. 212 Johnson, Mary E. 68, 82, 212 Johnson, Mary Margaret 69, 196 Johnson, Norene 67, 81, 212 Johnson, Rita 176 Johnson, Robert T. 196 Johnson, Ronald C. 51 Johnson, Sandra Lee 177, 196 Johnson Johnson , Scott 152, 203 Sharon G. 60 203 Johnson? Steven B. 156, 212 Johnson, Steven D. 34, 212 Johnson, Vicci L. 203 Johnsrud, Carolynn 138, 213 Johnston, Elizabeth 66, 81, 213 Jolin, Dianne 213 Jolin, Timothy 196, 242 Jolly, Donald 81, 204 Jones, Kay 58, 60, 63, 75, 196 Jones, Patricia 51, 177 Jones, Peggy 54, 196 Jordan, Charleene 213 Jordan, Jay 103, 178 Justesen, Janet 204 K Kaari, Sandra 213 Kaess, Mary Jo 75, 196 Kakkonen, Wilma 57, 72, 204 Kallsen, Lee Patrick 213 Kane, Barbara 83, 204 Kane, Lawrence 196 Kappus, Marianne 196 Kasongwa, Asukile 146, 196 Kattermeirick, C. 66 Kauffman, Katherine 74, 196 Kaulakis, Franklyn 178 Keeler, Toby L. 64, 213, 231 Keeney, Margaret 213 Kehrberg, Kent 149, 213 Kehret, Joan 66, 196 Keith, Harriet 67, 213 Keller, Dennis 178 Kellum, Deanna Demler 63, 178 Kelly, Barbara A. 204 Kent, Ann M. 82, 83, 204 Kieffer, Sharron 196 Kienitz, David N. 190 Kiger, Edna 54, 68, 196 Kilgore, Janis L. 213 Kilonzo, Gad Paul 204 Kim, Chong Chul 146, 215 Kimm, Janet D. 213 King, Lois 75, 76, 82, 204 King, Micaela E. 52, 60, 83, 204 King, William E. 213 Kinnear, Katharine 53, 57, 63, 66, 204 Kinney, Janet 67, 204 Kinney, Sandra 204 Kirkeby, Kenneth L. 204 Kivi, James 213 Kjellberg, Thomas 204 Kleimola, David L. 190 Kleinert, Gary 213 Kleven, Larry 153, 155, 162, 204 Klockers, Darvvni 86, 149, 151, 204 Knight, David 57, 68, 77, 146, 178 Knight, Kathleen 63, 83, 178, 196 Knox, Cherryl 59, 204 Knudsen, Ronald 213 Koblitz, Helen 63 Kodada, Barbara 52, 68, 213 Koe cke, Carol 74, 213 Kohler, Barb 64, 213 Kohlhoff, Jerry 74 Kolcinski, Bruce 204 Kometani, Joyce E. 213 Kormanik, Richard 140, 178 Korpi, John 196 Kostelic, Marcia 60, 67, 196 Krafft, Diane 213 Kragh, Janet 178 Krahmer, Katherine 213 Kranning, Bunnie 124 Krauser, Deanne 190 Kreischer, Robert 86, 196, 239 Krentz, Richard 213 Krochock, Richard 69, 213 Krone, Rhett 213 Krueger, Ruth 213 Krueger, Thomas 178 Kunze, Darlene 52, 204 Kunzman, Karen 29, 57, 60, 76, 171, 178 Kurtz, James 213 Kuster, Donald 58, 81, 87, 196 Kutzke, Kathleen 213 Kvanli, Alan 74, 76, 179 Kvernstoen, Kristie 67, 213 Kyllo, Kathryn 196 I. LaBore, Joseph 213 Lacher, Clare 66, 74, 213 Lacher, Robert 86, 146 La Fountaine, Lloyd L. 68, 152, 196 Landon, Ann 82, 204 Larson, Georgia 71, 72, 204 Larson, Dana 204 Lam, Louis 146 Lattanzio, Lois 204 Laube, Douglas 204 Laube, Edward 242 Lawrence, Robert 197 Layden, Kent 204 LeBaron, Mike 197 Lechner, Edward 140 Lenzen, Richard 75, 204 Leonard, Mark 55, 197 LeTendre, Renee 61, 197 Lewis, John 60, 204 Lightly, Fran 197,204 Liang, Ching-ming 197 Lester, Boyd 55, 60 Lentz, John 55 Lilja, Mary 73 Liepitz, Gerald 60 Lichty, Robert 60 Lilleoden, Roger 60, 82 Lindlief, John 81, 197 Lindberg, Marilyn 67 Linder, Janet 67 Lindquist, Janet 204 Lipps, Orville 75 Lloyd, Neal 55, 81, 204 223 Little, Tom 55 Lommen, Margaret 204 Lomnes, Anna 77, 213 Long, Scott 71, 72, 204 Longbotham, Oliver 71, 72, 213 Longfellow, Stephen 140, 142, 197 Looft, Roger 90, 179 Loomer, Betty 63, 77, 81, 179 Loose, Mary 204 Lopez, Suelin 72, 86, 197 Louden, Carolee 54, 74, 76, 204 Louden,, Rennie 68, 197 Loughrey, Marti 197 Lucas, Jane 52, 74, 213 Lucas, Stan 51, 57, 61, 194, 197 Lund, Ruth M. 204 Lund, VVilliam 86, 150, 179 Lundberg, Susan 180, 185 Lunder, Janet 61, 82, 204 Lundin, Barbara 213 Lundquist, Clarence 146, 205 Lynch, Carole 197 Lynn, E. Russell 81, 85, 197 M Maatanin, Sakair 146 MacConnachie, Joyce 213 Macfarlane, James 205 MacKenzie, David 61, 205 Mackenzie, Donald M. 51, 205 MacKnight, Mary Beth 85, 205 MacMaster, Ruth 63 Macomber, Gary 197 Madewell, Millie Jean 213 Magnusson, Jon 180 Magorian, Nancy A. 180 Mahle, Jean 68, 86 Mahle, Joel W. 180, 213 Maki, Alice R. 180 Malen, Peter H. 55, 86, 148, 180 Malvey, Peter E. 55, 205 Manfred, Freya 73, 89 Mann, Gerald L. 77, 205 Mannikko, Joseph 86, 149, 205 Mannillo, Richard W. 205 Manthey, Patricia 2113 Maranville, Alan P. 213 Mark, Jennifer 74, 76, 197 Marolt, Carole 213 Marquardt, Steve 58, 74, 81, 197 Marsden, Douglas 197 Marsh, Russell C. 55, 77, 205 Marshall, Carol 190 Marston, Elliott 130 Martin, Jeffrey 205 Martin, LeRoy 190 Martinson, D. 160 Martinson, Joel 72, 205 Martz, Patricia 54, 63, 180 Martz, Roberta 83 Maruska, Lynn 81 Maser, Katherine 197 Matheny, Patricia 74, 213 Matheny, Raymond 140, 213 Mattson, Barry 197 Mattson, Virginia 191 Mau, Barry 190 May, Ann 213 May, George 205 Mayer, Richard D. 213 McArthur, Jerie 69, 197 McCartney, Marilyn 205 McChesney, Michael 86, 140, 205 McClelland, Harriet S. 74, 213 McComb, Catherine E. 53, 65, 180 McCord, Jean 12, 57, 197 McCrea, Candace L. 205 McCreedy, Margaret Boyer 190 McCubbin, Margaret 190 McCullough, K. 54 McCullagh, Steven 205 McDowell, Donna 127, 197 McFadzean, Carol 58, 82 224 McGahey, Kathryn 205 Niles, Linda 64, 74, 214 Niskern, Diana 67, 181, 198 McKay, Elizabeth 180 McKenna, David 213 McKibbin, Paula 83, 167, 205 McMahon, Marsha 213 McMichael, Judith 197 Mehlhouse, Charles 180 Meinders, Barbe 63, 181 Meinhard, Sheryl 47, 59, 75, 77, 205 Meredith, Sharon 74, 197 Merriam, Margret 213 Meyer, Kathleen 75, 213 Meyer, Marianne 213 Meyers, Kathleen 214 Mickelson, Peter 214 Mihelic, John 201, 205 Mikulak, Ellen 214 Milanese, Ruth 52, 66, 197 Nohlgren, Roberta 205 Nonnweiler, Nancy 51, 54, 60, 61, 198 Norback, Bruce 65, 87, 194, 198 Nordlie, James 60, 198 Nordstrom, Lyle 75, 76, 82, 198 Norris, Jean 182 Norris, Paul 182 N orstedt, Priscilla 63 North, Robert 69, 171, 190 Nussloch, Elizabeth 198 Nelso Nelso n, Lary 205 n, Mary 181 Nelson, Nancy Ann 52, 68, 198 n, Nancy 57, 63, 66, 81, 129, 214 Nelson, Roger 51, 140, 144, 201, 205 Miller, Miller, Elizabeth 197 Horace 197 Miller, Linda C. 72, 197 Miller Linda L. 66 89 181 Miller, Patsy Ruth 190 l Miller, Phyllis 181 Miller, Milner, Mimba Roger 181 Jeanne 74, 197 ch, Allan 190 Mishou, Michael 77, 205 Nelso U O'Brien, Terry 182 Ode, Linda 214 Ogle, Arthur 69, 145, 168, 180, 182,239 Ohman, Faith 58, 174, 182 Oja, Sharon 52, 205 Olander, Thomas 214 Mitchell, Rachelle, 52, 54, 205 Moats, James 205 Modlin, Mary C. 214 Moeller, Michael 55, 86, 149, 181 Mohn, Barbara 57, 58, 197 Moline, Alvin 205 'Montez, Janet 190 Moore, Priscilla 83, 205 Morgan, Carol 51, 53, 63, 181 Morgan, Nancy 181 Mork, Carol 197 Mork, Sandra 214 Morris, Joy 214 Morrison, Jeanne 36, 37, 181 Morse, Patricia 64, 214 Mortenson, Dennis 160, 197 Oldenburg, Gordon 190 Olds, David 205 Olds, Patricia 81, 198 Olds, Robert 214 Oliver, Bruce 71, 72, 182 Olney, William 214 Olsen Olsen Olson , Richard 182 , Walter R. 182 , Cathie A. 54, 205 Olson, Corrine L. 67, 205 Olson ,Gayle 81,214 Olson, Gayle K. 214 Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson On, F Ooste , Harriet fMrs.D , John H. 160, 182 , Kathleen 179, 182 , Ralph 74 , Walt 60, 185 rancine 57, 205 rhuis, Mary 66, 182 Moss, Ralph 58, 214 Mould, L. Murray 185, 197 Moulton, Edna 197 Movasseghi, Manouch 181, 205 Moxley, Susan 54, 197 Muhvich, Margaret 65, 82, 198 Mullen, 1. Robert es, se, 140, 143, 144, 152, 198 Munene, Peterson 57, 68, 146, 214 Munig, Gayla 68, 214 Murdoch, Donald 214 Murphy, Bruce 198 Murphy, Martha 51, 69, 89, 90, 91, 198 N Nagel, Terry 64, 198 Nagel, Victoria 75, 205 Nahorniak, Russell 86, 140, 142, 198 Naumann, Charles H. 68, 190 Neal, Raymond 198 Nearing, Charles 214 Neime er Peter 214 Neitzelj Donald Nelson, Janice 214 Nelson, John 190 Nelson, Joyce 205 Nelson, Judith 214 Nelson, Karen 214 Nelson, Stephen 214 Nelson, Susan E. 51, 205 Nelson, Terry L. 86, 140, 198 Nesbitt, Patricia L. 82, 214 Ness, LeRoy 214 Neu, Chris W. 74, 205 Newcomb, Carol 74, 214 Nichols, Lynne 83, 214 Nield, Kenneth 181 Nielsen, Nancy E. 214 Nii, Yuko 73, 198 Oothoudt, ,Jerr 182 Oram, Mary Ellen 83, 177, 183 Oredson, Susanna 198 Osbome, Anita 183 Osborne, Linda 214 Ostergren, Nancy 214 Otis, James P. 205 Otterness, Gail 81 Otteson, Thomas 60, 140, 156, 15 242 Outcalt, Peggy 214 Ovre, Anne 2314 Owen, Barbara 74, 81, 214 Owens, M. Riley 205 P Pagel, Carole 183, 198 Pagel, Judith 205 Palmer, Lewis 205 Pando, Eva 215 Pankonin, Robert 198 Paquette, Donna 215 Parchem, Allen L. 215 Parker, Lauriann 190 Parker, Pat 58, 205 Parks, Sharon Pinnow 183 Parks, William B. 31, 55, 60, 183 Parry, Susan L. 183 Parson, Ronald 215 Parsons, Walter B. 140, 215 Pasho, David W. 86, 149, 215 Paswalk, Sharon 215 Patterson, Paul 191 Patrick, Marjorie, 63 Paulsen, Cynthia 215 Paulson, Bruce 215 Pavek, Patti 215 Pearson, Barbara 215 Pearson, Dennis 183 Pearson, Richard 75, 215 Peck, Virginia 215 9, 198, Pellauer, Penning, Perlman, David 82, 87, 198 Claudia 205 Elissa 69, 198 Persinger, Kay 215 Person, Roger 215 Pesci, Mi chael 64, 183 Petersen, Karla 65, 215 Petersen Lowell 67 205 Petersen? Pamela 311 69, 71, 72, 215 Peterson, Barbara 68, 183 Peterson, Curtis 55 Peterson, David A. 198, 215 Peterson, David C. 215 Peterson, Dennis 61, 68, 75, 198 Peterson, Elizabeth 36, 37, 60, 61, 138, 205 Peterson, Jan E. 198 Peterson Karin Ann 61 66, 82, 198, 205 Petersoni Mary K. 205 1 Peterson, Richard H. 140 Peterson, Robert L. 81, 86, 205 Peterson, Roger S. 215 Peterson, Rolf 198 Peterson, Severin 205 Peterson, Sharon K. 215 Peterson Susan 198 Pettersori udith ss 205 Ridge, Gary 86, 198, 239, 240 Reidl, Gary 215, 239 Risser, Charles 76, 81, 85, 184 Rittenhouse, Christanne 215 Rizer, Dean K. 215 Roberts, James 198 Robie, James 184 Rockwell, Elizabeth 75, 215 Rogness, Karen 63, 184 Roll, Pauline 65, 83, 206 Rompasky, Dennis 184 Rondeau, Mary L. 66, 215 Roome, Louise 67, 184 Rooney, John L. 198 Rose, Steven 206 Rosenbleeth, Ronald 68, 140, 184 Rossi, Thomas 184 Rotzcl, Alice 33, 58, 75, 184, 185 Rovcro, Dennis 75, 198 Rowcn, William A. 140, 215 Rozsa, Ilona 215 Ruda, Gerald 198 Rudberg, Barbara 68, 77, 215 Rudberg, Janet 68, 77, 81, 198 Rndesill, Richard 206 Rudolph, Robert 66, 86, 140, 156, 159 Shanahan, Richard 199 Sharpe, Kathleen 216 Shaughnessy, Gerald 140, 191 Shaull, Madelyn 87, 216 Shaw, Bruce 216 Shaw, William 216 SheHand, Nancy 199 Sheldon, Roberta 206 Shepherd, Susan 199, 206 Sherman, Martyne McComb 191 Sherrill, Ann 52, 185 Shipman, Richard 206 Shiroya, James 170, 188, 199 Shoeman, Don 199 Shogren, Susan L. 216 Shull, Susan 69, 188 Sigelrnan, Paul 199 Sigwalt, Mavis 58, 180 Simons, Joan Youngberg 191 Sioris, Linda 71, 72, 206 Sirrine, Carol 216 Skaret, Andrea 74, 75, 76, 188 Skaret, Krisitne 216 Skarsten, Allan 216 Skiif, Janet Vellenga 188 Skjold, A. Christopher 206 Skjold, Susan 216 Petterson, liersti 66, 198 Pfeifer, Bruce 215 Pfendler, Karen 197, 198 Pfenning, Renee 215 Phelps, Kent 87, 215 Pinney, Barbara 75, 215 Piraino, B. Diane 68, 87, 215 Plaisted, Whitman G. 66, 215 Platt, David E. 198 Plaut, Jonathan 198 Poch, Thomas 61, 69, 183 Podewell, Nancy E. 77, 206 Poehler, David 68, 191 Polito, William 198 Polkey, Jane 215 Pollock, Joan 65, 198 Pommerening, Randall 198 Pond, Paul 191, 198 Post, Carol 63, 183 Posthumus, David 156, 215 Potratz, Wayne 73, 89, 183 Potter, Patricia S. 206 Powell, Leslie 74, 206 Powers, Priscilla, 73, 77, 215 Pratt, James 69, 206 Pratt, Marilyn 215 Prittie, John R. 215 Pugh, Meredith 87 Pulsipher, Karen 52, 59, 206 RaDue, Dennis, 60, 183 Ranheim, David 68, 69, 125, Rautio, Mary E. 215 Reade, Renee 206 Reed, Margaret 59, 215 Reese, Allan 206 Reeves, Nancy 183 Reid, William 171, 183 Reierson, Richard 215 Reimer, Janice 215 Renstrom, Peter 61, 198 167, 183 199 Rudy, Carol 184 Rucbel, Janet 215 Ruffcorn, Robert 215 Rund, Charles 58, 61, 68, 69, 199 Runke, Vicky 206 Runkle, Karl 68, 199 Rusterholz, John 216 Ruth, Douglas 61, 68, 199 Rutherford, Claudia 75, 216 Rutledge, Anne 206 Ryding, Karen 75, 184 S Sachow, Mary D. 74, 206 Sage, Rodger 184 Saluja, Madan 57, 191, 199 Sampson, Sandra 206 Sandberg, Dean 160, 199 Sander, Allen 86, 149, 216 Sangsland, Stephanie 216 Satterstrom, Lyn 206 Saunders, Robert 77, 149, 216 Sausen, Barbara 54, 199 Saville, Ann 216 Savory, George 184 Sayen, Cynthia 216 Schabacker, Robert 216 Schader, Robert 206 Schendel, Carolyn 185, 216 Schendel, Paul 75, 76, 216 Scherfenberg, Craig 31, 75, 76, 185 Schiefelbein, Carol 54, 82, 199 Schima, Theodore 216 Schmalzbauer, Nancy 67, 75, 216 Schmidt, David 69, 216 Schmidt, George 140, 185 Scholelield, Reed 61, 85, 185 Schramm, Sandra 30, 40, 71, 185 Schueler, Barbara 199 Schultz, David 216 Schultz, Patricia 65, 206 Slade, Marcia 206 Slater, Thomas 51, 188 Sliker, Carolyn 206 Slocum, Janet 53, 63, 83, 199 Smith, Andrea 33, 199 Smith, Charles Smith, Cheryl 65, 206 Smith, Corbin 64, 81, 86, 140, 156, 157 199 Smith, Douglas 55, 160, 208, 216 Smith , Frederick 86, 145, 199, 239 Smith, Jeanette 67, 69, 216 Smith, Karen 65, 206 Smith, Lois 216 Smith, Melanie 199 Smith, Patricia 74, 81, 216 Smith, Richard 55, 64, 199 Smith, T. 58 Snyder, Philip 68, 199 Snyder, Stephen 66, 188 Soderling, Mary 216 Soine, Carol 216 Soltis, Bruce 86, 152, 206 Solum, Mary 188 Somsen, Cynthia 67, 206 Sootheran, Lynne 74, 81, 216 Sorenson, Donald R. 216 Sorenson, Joan 188 Sowl, Mary E. 69, 206 Sparrow, Judy 216 Sparrow, VVendy S. 216 Spaulding, Bob 156 Speake, Prudence 71 Speer, Anne 67, 216 Springborg, Robert 206 Staedke, Ellen M. 51, 57, 206 Stafford, M. Nancy 216 Stahl, Jane 216 Staniield, Eunice 54, 199 Stanforth, Louise 216 Stanger, Donald 199 Stanich, Robert 51, 199 Rentschler, Ruth 81, 215 Reschlcin, Frances 191 Reuter, Karen 206 Reynolds, James H. 74, 215 Reynolds, Robert C. 215 Rhea, Lou 206 Rhedin, Karen 58, 64, 215 Rhodes, Linda 198 Richards, James P. 85 Richardson, Diana 198 Richardson, Ellen 69, 71, 72, 183 Richburg, Holly M. 215 Richmond, Jo Ellen 215 Richter, Henry 215 Rick, Paul 65, 183 Rickard, Sandra 75, 81, 215 Schultz, VVcsley 216 Schumann, Marilyn 36, 37, 83, 199 Schussler, Edward 216 Schutz, Patricia 60, 191 Schwartz, Janell 66, 199 Scott, Denise 185 Scott, S. 54 Seamans, Frances 81 Searle, Rodney N. 82, 199 Sederburg, Donna 24, 25, 52, 63, 69, 81, 180, 185 Seiberlich, Lawrence 86, 140, 199 Selander, Donald 216 Sempel, Roger 216 Severson, Jerry 185 Shafer, Karen 74, 216 Stansbury, Wesley 86, 145, 206, 235 Stanton, Bonnie 63, 83, 199 Stanton, Dale 82, 199 Stark, Anne 216 Starr, Pat 206 Steeke, Marlis 191 Steffen, Paul 216 Steffy, Marian 199 Steimer, David 121, 199 Stein, John 206 Steinmetz, Paulette 83, 206 Stenberg, Irene 199 Sterling, Dave 85 Stephenson, Ruth 191 Steubing, Bruce 188 Stcuernagel, Carolyn 54, 66, 199 225 Stevens, Margaret E. 54, 216 Stevens, Mary M. 200 Stewart, Marcia 216 Still, Marguerite E. 206 Stilwell, Sandra 206 Stimson, Robert 51, 55, 188 Stimson, Ronald 55, 68, 152, 206 St. John, Diane 54, 200 Stockdill, Lynda 206 Stockslager, Ann 82, 216 Stoddard, K. Robert 200 Stolski, John 86, 140, 191 Stoneman, Kay 216 Streimikes, Ilene, 207 Stusek, John 129, 140, 216, 239 Suerth, Curtis 65, 200 Svalbe, Agnars 216 Swain, Margaret 75, 216 Swanson, Barbara 83, 188 Swanson, Carole 32,452, 83, 207 Swanson, Ewdard 187 Swanson, Jay Rollin 187 Swanson, Sharon C. 216 Sweetman, Sherry 216 Swenberg, Sandra Leland 187 Swendsen, Judith 61, 82, 207 Swenson, Karen 74, 76, 216 Szostek, Diane 64, 74, 217 T Talberg, Katherine 187 Talbott, Susan 217 Tempas, Jon 200 Templeton, Elizabeth 54, 200 Tesch, Patricia 217 Thate, Sarah 66, 200 Thauwald, Kurt 217 Thiel, Geraldine 207 Thoelke, Neal 187 Thomas, Margaret 187 Thomas, Stephen 57, 65, 217 Thompson, Charles 217 Thompson, Gary 145, 207, 239 Thompson, James A. 207 Thompson, Jean 187 Thompson, John 51, 217 Thompson, Lorna 66, 85, 207 Thomsen, Linda 83, 200 Thorsen, Carole 63, 187 Thornton, Tobit 73, 85, 200 Thorstenson, Joseph 64, 191 Thorvaldsen, Judy 207 Thue, Robert 156, 158, 217 Thue, Stephen 73, 207 Tieterna, Karen 14, 151, 207 Tighe, Allen 65, 207 Tilgner, Julie 75, 2507 Tomlinson, Sandra 207 Tong, David 200 Torti, Tofu 55, 146,217 Towne, Keith 65, 200 Trautman, Paul 217 Treanor, Sandra 191, 200 Tredway, Sally 54, 75, 76, 200 Trenbeath, Steven 74, 217 Tresise, John 38, 207 Trowbridge, Janet 58, 63, 168, 187 Trumbull, Barbara 217 Tschesche, Lieselotte 117, 191 Tuiigno, Joseph 191 Tunnell, Arlene 87 Turner, Charles 64, 67, 187 Turner, Jane 217 Tuttle, Esther 52, 63, 187 Tweedie, Carolynn 25, 63, 72, 187 Tweeton, Daryl 187 Tyllia, Bonita 63, 200 U Ulrich, Dale 187 Untiedt, Carol 53, 200 Uphoif, Richard 191 Urban, Andrew 81 226 V Van Doren, William 85, 200 Van Drake, Stephen 69 Van Dyken, Gretchen 75, 208, 217 Van Dyken, Peter 206, 207 Van Ornum, Stephen 217 Van Velzen, Jacquelyn 64, 200 Van, Vicki 200 Van Vleet, Renee 207 Van Winkle, John 86, 149, 207 Vasiliou, George 60, 191 Vassar, Steven 200 Verdoes, Dean 152, 187 Vierow, Mary 217 Vigil, Marilyn 187 Vigstol, Russell 140, 217 Vik, Mary 191 Vincent, Gary 140, 217 Viste, Jean 187 Vogel, Virginia 104, 187 Volcansek, Max 61, 68, 200 Volker, James 160, 188 Volkert, Arthur 90, 170, 2.07 Vollmar, Linda 217 Von Doemming, Gerd 191 W Wallace, Kathleen 54, 200 Wallace, Patricia 53, 69, 188 Wallace, Robert 200 wandersleben, Mary 82 Wanless, Donna 74, 81, 207 Warashina, Lynn 59, 217 Ward, Linda 53, 63, 188 Warren, John 140, 217 Wasson, Geoffrey 68, 140, 217 Waters, K. 58 Watson, Douglas 44, 51, 58, 61, 226 Watson, James 217 Weaton, Brenda 207 Weaver, Jerome 68, 86, 116, 188, 239 Weaver, Thomas 68, 86, 160, 188 Webber, Frederick 217 Weber Claire, 44, 58, 169, 188 Weber, Ronald 173, 188 Webster, Janice 63, 74, 188 Weddle, Johellen 207 Wedge, Rita 67, 207 Wedum, David 217 Weeks, Richard 58, 207 Wegman, Robert 64, 65, 207 Wegner, B. 64 Weigman, Roland 191 Weirick, Kathleen 208, 217 Wells, Cynthia 67 , 7 5, 76, 188 Welsh, Stephen 217 Welty, David 60, 74, 82, 200 Western, Elaine 54, 7 5, 207 Westin, John 69, 75, 188 Weulander, Dale 188 Whalen, Robert 57, 72, 207 Wheeler, Steven 55, 86, 148, 149, 207 Wheeler, Josephine 188 White, David 64, 200 Whitnall, Pamela 68, 200 Whitney, Patricia 36, 37, 68, 138, 207, 226 Whitney, Stephen 217 Wicklem, Robert 64 Wiklund, Robert 72, 217 Wilcox, Laurel 51, 52, 60, 2.00 Wildung, Barbara 208 Wiley, Ronald 191 Wilfrid, Soiiann 63, 188 Wilkens, Elizabeth 207 Williams, Lance 83, 217 Williams, Mary 67, 74, 217 Williams, Ralph 207 Williams, Sandra 54, 81, 207 VVillis, Bruce 66, 86, 200 Wilmer, Susan 52, 83, 207 Wilson, Bonnie 69, 71, 72, 207 Wilson, Daniel 74, 217 Wilson, Douglas 65 Wilson, Lawrence 74, 76, 79, 200 Wilson, Robert 148, 149, 207 Wimer, Allan 217 Wing, Kathy 75, 85 Winokur, Robert Winterer, Mary 124 Winters, Linda 217 Wiski, Donn 69, 188 Wiste, Richard 188 Wiste, Susan 217 Wlosinski, Stephen 188 Wolgamot, Susan 33, 69, 200 Wood, Linda 66, 74, 77, 217 Wood, Phoebe 24, 60, 188 Woodke, Audrey 217 Woodle, Janet 200 Woodruff, Alison 75, 217 Woodruff, Lance 33, 91, 189 Woods, Carol 200 Worby, Sarah 207 Worman, Frederick 87, 189 Worner, Karen 2.00 Woseth, Dorine 63, 83, 189 Wotring, Linda 59, 81 Wright, Janice Wright, Margaret, 65, 77, 189 Wruck, Brian 64, 83, 200 Wuitzebach, Carol 63, 72, 207 Y Yaeger, John 200 Yarger, Victoria 81, 189 Yerxa, Linda 217 Yoder, Marie 217 Yost, Stephen 149, 207 Young, Brian 217 Young, Lois 57, 64, 66, 200 Young, Marjorie 27, 68, 86, 207 Youn er, Carol 75, 217 Young, William 189 Z Zakariasen, Kenneth 65, 86, 149, 217 Zeller, Karen 57, 200 Zenk, Darrell 191 Zenk, Warren 87, 207 Zieman, Robert 217 Zimbinski, Lauretta 2117 Zimmerman, Kay 81, 182, 189 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Alpine Club 85 Art Club 73 AWS 52 Band 78 Bigelow Council 54 Canterbury 82 Chanter 89 Chemistry Club 64 Choir 74, 75 CORE 81 Dayton Council 55 Debate 69 Drama Chorus 72 Drama Club 71 Flying Scots 87 French Club 66 Geology Club 65 German Club 67 Honor House 58 International Club 57 Jaycees 60 Kappa Delta Pi 63 Kirk Council 55 Little Choir 76 LSF 82 Mac Weekly 90 Mac Yearbook 91 MacChatter Clan 61 Med Tech Club 65 Mu Tau Alpha 64 National College Players 71 OCWC 52 Orchestra 79 Pep band 87 PEMM 68 Pi Delta Mu 65 Pipe Band 77 Pre-law Forum 68 Psychology Club 64 Russian Club 67 Scots Club 86 Ski Club 85 SNEA 63 SPAN 57 Spanish Club 66 Spotlite 89 Student Peace Union 59 Summit Council 53 Tartan Troupers 59 Thalians 60 Toastmasters 61 Turck Council 54 UCCF 81 Wallace Council 53 WRA 86 WCF 82 YGOP 58 YMCA 83 YWCA 83 I964 Yearbook Makes Its Appearance in Record Time Although the 1964 yearbook staj wasrft always a barnburner they kept up their spirits. Meanwhile, the masses kept a quiet vigil awaiting the appearance of the book. L Ei J L3 . . wif: if L 1 K , V In . , 1 - J Z K K X L L L , L La A f L U V 7 fd A LL LR 5 -L L3 iff-'mifxi 3 1-4 L fgffy Q , LL-X L i ' L L L , L L .L - 5+ 5 'X M . 5:5 X 5-Elzksiw P E' N , L X' KTMA 2 'S 1 , ' I.. '- N M 5 ' L' . L ,' -:Ly Q. V Si'-.fl . ...hw -2'-. ,QQ 1 7 fb L- wy - L - 5 x P . -'ff ' fi. ' + -- ' 1 1 Q -,fy 1 , N v5 , 3. qi -NK. xg K 4 is . W, A D I--. X I .5 ' 0, L, In X - ,ARL Q-if Q? 't ', Q-,vgj Q wp - ,A x, A . . ' 'ff A A A H 'g ,ag 4 1 K Q -V . T liwjlr 25- :-- EL f, 5 ggfwfx L, U im Q, ,Q ,,:3?,.i5QL. L X it F41 -:gg-I gr wg ...umgw rLL,:1Mi lr bi K 1 S SW-M t Lf? L K .ta E K L 4 S X f H+- --f www- -Q-f tMu ,, ....X v .. M ',-...-. L .NN . . ...... -.........-..f. Qin- H.. NN-.vig w'?s' 3 L 3 A x ' X gvfvy H 'E ' 1 L K L L 1 x. if' Y N- W. X. 'Viz-L 5Tq'vf: -f' wi K ' - L5 ,L L i L Us LVAMLLL M , , 3 K L 55- x'5, : 4 9- ,K 9 ' i 1 ,M Q L Q. za 'i W -L' -1 'Y - ' 'ill' -ff ' ' ws-Q-umfvg+ ,,iwALx.g 5,,xL L K k 7 - K 2 , ' - Mp in LJ L L x k if J? All ' ' ' 'mW'ff 'W w -Nh+ir1.,,Li f L L K'L' M G L f- k 9 4 W A A L A A ,M ML ,gk AL ww x X S E Q X A ' L f is x- i K, , .f- ,Ln' 'k' 1 ' v Q 3 , A ' LL -N K -L A 3 4 if L XL? K, ,B x 5' X, ' ' i 'f 5 LT- . . , 'L , L.--X, 1 Y, 'K k ki-- Y xml f W A 0 s 'I' L -3' 1 f L ??'Q,:v x v 'S A N ik ,L LX L, yr-4' ,,,yi5f5 ,s 'Lys L Af 'W 'W .F ML, A, E.-HHN W .ww SUMMER Bicycling provides a good form of recreation. In spring young peoples' fancy turns to rnany things An informal mall concert proves entertaining. Prof. Caponi hosts the annual spring faculty dinner. 230 Activities Warm Up i 5 In Spring Weather e I z S Toby Keeler attempts a favorite Mac sport. Dr' Adams lend-9 0 helping hand- Wishful thinking from the swim team. 231 Mac seniors await the move to new frontiers and experiences. Macalester Celebrates 75th Commencement Exercise is fy. Chaplain Adams discusses past and future with seniors. Graduation produces sober reflection. 232 James Holly Chosen To Speak at Cap and Gown Da The Rises horwr seniors at a tr-adilional gathering. Seniors head for their day at convo - Cap and Gown Day. H WL 'fs l The Class of 1964 honored librarian James Holly by picking him to speak at corzvo 233 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Shannon Gives Commencement Talk Macalester College celebrated its 75th commencement in 1964. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Shannon of St. Thomas College delivered the commencement address and Dr. William Morri- son of Philadelphia preached at baccalaureate. As usual the ceremony was held in the Held house at Macalester. Dr. Harvey Rice presented the diplomas to graduates. The 280 members of the class of 1964 look back on four years of rapid change and progress at Macalester. They, like the classes before them, made their mark on Macalester. Ahead of them lies a new life. For some it means further studyg for others it will be jobsg some will be travelingg for many, marriage is on the agenda. At the emi of four years comes the long awaited degree. l F., Dean Garvin helps with traditional garb. Underclassmen lead the final march. 1' A 'S -Q m fp Eggs I O' K iii fn? 5 ki -UQQQVT I S Q x . QR '3 -A su s ,A 'gpkyr .W Sf' ' Ma' at ali 'X -In X1 Flmtstone Frollcs Makes a Bug Splash on Campus The Flintstone Frolics returned to Mac after a year's leave of absence. It features such events as a greased pole climb and an egg toss. However, the highlight of the day is the traditional mudfight. It was held on the old football field this year. It takes place in a rectangular sea of mud. At the appointed hour the fun begins as the participants make a mad dash for the muck and each other. Spectators often find themselves thrown into the act. After the conclusion of the day, every- one cleans up and then attends a picnic held on campus. Less venturesome souls seek refuge behind fences. Mudfight Proves To Be Extremely Messy Affair Birds of a feather flock together-or is it pigs? Student s prepare for another plunge into the Uniclentifiable student t lk their prey. Highland Fling Sparks Spring Each spring Mac sponsors a highland games contest. At this day-long meet competition is held in a variety of events such as dancing, piping, and a Caber toss. It ties in with the Fine Arts Festival. Pipe bands compete for the championship. Drumming is one of the individual events. Highland dancing requires special coordination, 238 Diamondmen Fare Poorl Macis baseball team Went through a somewhat disappointing season in 1964, compiling a 5-9 conference record. They did manage to upset powerful Augsburg 4-3. Baseball players start their workouts in the eld house R1 w, 4 X? if am.: - Track Team Carners lts Seventh Consecutive Title Macalesteris Scots retained the hold they have held on the MIAC track title for the last few years in 1964. It was their seventh straight victory. The season proved to be quite success- ful for the Scots despite the fact that they were constantly plagued by injuries. The Macalester cindermen Ca gross misnomer this year with the new tartan trackj are used to being top dog. How- ever, they took it on the chin in three contests this year. On May 1 Coach Bolstorff took a group of trackmen to the annual Howard Wood Relays at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The Scots took a fourth place in the mile re- lay and also took fourth in the two mile relay. At the Bemidji Invitational held May 8 the Scots placed a distant fifth. Mac lost their only conference meet in a quad- rangular to Concordia. St. Iohn,s and Duluth also participated. The Cobbers edged Mac by one point for their victory. Next year the Scots will be hurt by graduation but they anticipate new- comers to H11 the vacated shoes. 1964 MIAC Champs: front row fl-rj I. Weaver G Clements f Czlman C Thomson C Hoe Row 3 Coach Bolstor I F. Smith, C. Riedl, I. Donniker, J. Stusek A Gzbas Row 2 Thorstenson A Ogle P Freeman W Stanssbury T. Cammell, T. Coplin, B. Kreischer, G. Ridge B Arneson Jumper soars to new heights. Runners dash to a photo-finish. Thinclacls Hope to Continue Winning Ways in I965 Gary Ridge seeks to hurdle into the lead on M ac's new tr-ack. 240 Macalestefs new tennis courts are located behind the eld house Netmen Finish Third in MIAC Macalesterls young tennis team com- piled an impressive season record in 1964. They did well in dual meets and played impressively in two tournaments and the MIAC meet. In their first tournament, held at Carle- ton, the Scots ran into difficulty and fin- ished Iifth in a Held of nine. At Bemidji the Scots, who were defending champs, finished a very close second. Dual competition saw the squad smash- ing Augsburg and St. Mary's. Losses came at the hands of St. Thomas 6-3 and St. Iohn's 5-4. The St. Thomas match was later awarded to the Scots because the Tommies used an ineligible player in the meet. In the conference meet which was held at Hamline, the Scots fought valiantly and ended up in third place. Dick Ship- man, sophomore, placed second in the individual matches. Tennis players engage in friendly competition N M. ...N ss. ' 1 . .aww 'I964 MIAC Chumpsllrl E Laube C Hanson T Jolln J Beecher J Donnlker, T. Otteson, Coach Lundin. Colfers Regain MIAC Conference Championship Macis golfers enjoyed a highly successful season. After open- ing with impressive play early in the season, they went on to win the conference title. Tom Otteson took second in the con- ference meet which was held in Stillwater. Following this the Scots journeyed to St. Louis, Mo. where they took sixth in a rain-clogged NCAA meet. The Mac linksters turned in some impressive scores in the last two weeks of their season winning a triangular and placing second and third in two tournaments. Their dual meet wins were over St. Iohnis 13-2 and Concordia 9-6. Tim Iolin took medalist in honors in the meet which was played as a triangular. They also played at the Cougar Invitational at Alexandria. With Iolin leading the way again the Scots took second out of 14 schools and might have had first. QA technicality prevented them from this.j At the Bemidji Invitational the Scots took a third place behind Mankato and North Dakota. Prospects for next year are also bright as the Scots will have a good number of returning lettermen. Divots anyone? The I964 Mac Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ..,.... BUSINESS MANAGER ..,... PHOTOGRAPHERS ......, ORGANIZATIONS ,.,,... FACULTY ,..... SPORTS ,,... CLASSES ,I.... GENERAL ,... ADVISOR I,.. The 1964 Mac ran into its share of problems. In its longer- than-usual production course it had three editorial staffs. Craig Scherfenberg was original editorg Lance Woodruff, Martha Murphy and Larry Fredrickson succeeded himg Don Breneman and Larry Fredrickson put the final efforts into the book. DON BRENEMAN LARRY FREDRICKSON MARTHA MURPHY LANCE WOODRUFF CRAIG SCHERFENBERG LARRY FREDRICKSON DON BRENEMAN DON KUSTER GORDON CONN JIMMY LIANG ELLEN STAEDKE KATHY WALLACE DOUG BAILLIE TOM FITZSIMONS STEVE WHEELER GAIL OLSON CAROL KOEPCKE SHEILA BENTON PROF. IVAN BURG The 1964 Mac is printed in photo offset lithography by North Central Publishing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Heads are set in 30 Stellar bold. Subheads are set 12 point Spartan all caps. Body copy is 10 on 11 point Caledonia and outlines are set in 10 on 10 Bodoni italic. Senior pictures are by Miss Dee Studios, St. Paul, Minnesota. 243 7 4 l